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Weather

increasing cloudiness and cold Innight Saturday, chance of rain and continued dd.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDf RUDfNO

Page 5Obituaries

Page 7Spiro to be contioveP

sial

Page 14Those Scandinavianf

87th Year NO. 293

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1968

20 Pages Today

Price 10 Cent!

Appointments Made At Meeting

Struggle Over Procdures

Agree On The Room, Bui Controversial Annexation Is Paris Negotialiators Ouibble Approved By City Council Over Shape Of The Table

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

The John H. ffigh property

PARIS (AP) The Unitedito force the opposite side to U.S. Anibassador Cyrus has annexed to^e city in a States and North Vietnam were I concession. We will only de-Vance and North Vietoams Col.; the

reported today to have reached | mand that there be reasonable* agreement on at least six proce-' ness, equality and rationaliay. dural points, but delay still

Ha Van Lau, who have been | Greenville City Council last cwiducting the private sessions, night.

aurai oomis oui aeiav siiu t * fiWere scheduled to meet again! High reportedly is planning

cd peace talks.

Uer ms week the United States and North Vietnam agreed on a I

A sticking point is the shape:" noints including the'. "a a*

a tahlp frir thp nPtrntBtnr^ i numoer 01 pomis, inciuuuig me ^Jgputy leaders of the four teams Of a table tor me negotiators, ^ and the language to be exoanded confer-

seermngly trivial but highly sig- ..pj nt thp nnt!Pt of the confer- u i comer

nificant for South Viemarn and'"''*

ence.

nonference procedure.

Despite the squabble over the, Vance said in an interview shape of the table, U.S. sources. broadcast Thursday by the Brit-said agreement has been ish Broadcasting Corp. that he

tbe Viet Congs National Liberation Front, who will join the talks for the first time.

TTiP fillip^ WSnt Si rPPtiin01ll?ir <XgI CCHidtl. ion vyv/ip, uiai lie

ohio wifh fh. ?7niioH reached on six or seven other , hoped the expanded talks, de-

wL oe^ rte Peint and they sUlI hope for the layed now for a month by Sai-

rat procedural meeting to be gons boycott, will get under

th. oihpT vtm Wei held next week. way the first part of next

Cong on me omer. North Viet- ,, , xu c 4.u wppk

nam wants a square table to They added that one of the ^ -

show the independence of its most important agreed pomts is

But Pham Van Ba head of

No Great Changes For SBI: Morgan

Nguyen Cao Ky, discussing the ence is tour-siaea. Thursday by chief U.S. negotia-

formcorning negotiations, de-i North Viemarn s chief dele-^^ygj.gn jjaj.riman that he ctered in a radio-television ad- gatej Xuan Thuy^ cast some Vance would be replaced by dress: There is no reason that

we shall let tht Communists achieve through negotiations their dream of domination because of a minute of weakness on our part.

.;Our delegation will come to the conference table neither to mrestle for-any advantage nor

compex on his property on Red Banks Road, east of Oakmont Baptist hfurch and northeast of the Carriage House Apartments. The plans have been hotly contested by homeowners in the vicinity.

The Council, with Mayor Pro Tern Percy Cox presiding, appointed Dr. Badger G. Clark to the Greenville City Sc h o o 1 Board and re-appointed M. K. Blount to the Greenville Foundation.

Evans Street Cemetery, one of the oldest landmarks of old Greenville, will be restored at jits present site in the Shore I Drive area, it was decided by the Council, after a petition of some 35 descendents of persons buried there was presented by I City Manager, Col. Harry Hag-i erty.

RALEIGH (AP)North_Caro-j The Council approved the annexation of the Clarence A. Bradley property situated adjacent to the present city limits I changes in the State Bureau of on N. C. 11 at the north side investigation after he takes of- of Greenfield Boulevard. Brad-fice in January. I ley, who said he had worked

Morgan said in a telephone|for the Greenville Utilities interview at Lillington Thursday; Commission for the past 35

doubt on whether the first meet-' prgsident-elect Nixons" own en- that while he expects to make years, gave his reasons for ing could be held next week. Atjvoys next month drew little in-'.two or three changes in SBI, I; wanting his property annexed a reception Thursday night, re-'terest from the North Viet- want to make it perfectly clear and zoned residential prior to

porters asked him how impor-namese. tant the shape of the table was.

I think the vast majority of the Councils granting his re-American policy in South,agents are capable and dedi-quest.

Whether its important or Viemarn is one of aggression, j cated men. j An amendment to an ordi-

not it must be resolved, * he re-Xuan Thuy said, and President The SBI is under me attorney |nance regulating the construc-plied. You cannot sit down at a Johnson and Nixon basically generals office. Myron H. Mc-tion of multi-faimly fellings

flicts with it, grants permission to build multi-family dwellings under the following conditions: if the proposed multi-family dwellings do not affect adversely me general plans for the physical development of the city or any plan or portion thereof adopted by the Planning and Zoning Board. . .if these will not affect adversely me health and safety of residents and workers in the town; if these will not be detrimental to the use or development of adjacent properties or other nieigh-borood uses; if these will not be affected adversely by existing uses of adjacent property; if these will be placed on a lot of sufficient size to satisfy the space requirements of said use; if these will not constitute a nuisance or hazard because of the number of persons who will attend or use such facility, vehicular movement, noise or fume or type of physical activity; if these shall be subject to the minimum area, setback, and other locational requirements-of the zoning district in which it will be located; if these shall be subject to off-street parking and service requirements of these tions.

conference without a table. I resemble each other.

Bryde announced Nov. 22 that he was resigning as SBI director, effective in January.

The resignation came the same day ^ter McBryde conferred with Morgan.

The attorney general-elect

was approved. 'The Planning and Zoning Commission had recommended the amendment to thijs ordinance to provide the Commission policy guidance in its application.

The amendment, which will

said his conversation wim Me-be in force from yesterday on Bryde extended beyond a dis-1 and which will repeal any or cussion of McBrydes reported i dinance or clause which con-jwork for Atty. Gen.'Wade Bru-i ton in the Democratic primary.

Morgan defeated Bruton in the ! primary.

Asked whether his conference I with McBryde concerned po-ilitical activity, Morgan said: i I think what we were discussing involved a little more than what you would normally con- sider political activity.

He declined to elaborate on the statement. McBryde was not immediately available for com- ment. I

: Morgan indicated the antici-' pated changes will be in the top |

echelon of the SBI. |

Meanwhile, he said in a:

A public hearing at the next regular Council meeting, set; for January 9, was recommend^ ed on whether to rezone twoi lots at 612 Ford Street from rsidential to business as has been requested by Jesse A. Johnson.

Dr. Steven M. Whites peti

tion to have the Council extend the corporate limits to include his property on State Road 1267 southeast of Pitt Memorial Hospital was recommended for a public hearing January 9. Dr. While reportedly is building a medical clinic in that area.

A public hearing also will be held at the January 9 meeting to consider a petition by the Southland Realty Company to abandon the right of way of Carolina Street from Albemarle Avenue eastward to the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad right of way.

The Council approved the Redevelopment Commissions acceptance of a Lawyers and Professional Building of Greenville Corporation purchase of parcel three in the Shore Drive project. The proposed building, which will be a one-story brick veneer construction in the Williamsburg Colonial design, will be built in two phases, with work on the first phase reportedly beginning in the spring.

The Council voted to pay the Rdevelopment Commission ineligible costs of some $4,798,-98, which represents a part , of the Citys share of $72,661.70 regula- for improvements in the project

The Assessment Roll for street paving, curb, gutter, and storm drainage which has been completed will be advertised for public review at the January meeting. The improvement projects involved are Myrtle Avenue, from Sinner Street to Line Avenue; Line Avenue from Chestnut Street to Myrtle Avenue; Farmville Boulevard from Memorial Drive to Raleigh Avenue; Perkins Street from Harris Street to the North End; and Harris Street, from Perkins Street to Skinner Street

A refund of $40, the price of a Bail Bondsman Privilege License, was made to Will i a ra West Corey, who bought the license in good faith, lateTleam-ing that a certain State 1 a w would keep him from operating in Pitt County.

A suggestion by Col. Hagerty that the city offer to assist the State in street improvement project on Charles Street from Highway 264 south to the entrance of Pitt Plaza in kind rather than in cash was accepted by the Oouncil. Hagerty was askedt o contact the Stat* Highway ommissioner, offering curb and gutter material and city labor, rather than tiM leash the State had requested.

Salvation Seeks To

Army

Avoid

I speech at Chapel Hill Thursday

night. We hope s'ifficiclTrto cover those re-

; to develop a narcotics squad

Larger Draft

WASHINGTON (AP) The Army announced today it will release about 20,000 National Guardsmen and reservists from active duty about five months early and that draft calls will be increased to replace them.

Abont half of the Guardsmen and reservists who were mobilized last May will be returned to civilian life by Oct. 31 next year and the other 10,000 by Dec. 15, 1969.

At the same time, the Army said, draft calls will continue to be adjusted by an amount

Duplicating Help

BROTHERHOOD AWARD - Actor Andy Griffith flanked by Gov. Dan Moora (left) and Dr. Sterling Brown,

Andy Griffith He Entertains

president of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. (AP Wirephoto)

Honored, At Dinner

that will be able to devote their full time and attention to this problem, trying to seek out the sources more than anything else.

His speech, sponsored by the Young Democratic Club was at the University of North Carolina.

Morgan said that at present there is no narcotics squad within the bureau. He added, The staff is so overworked that all they can do is look into the cases tiiat are dumped into their laps.

leases so that the demobilization will not lower the readiness of the active forces.

The announcement provided no figures on increased draft calls, but sources said the boost will amount to about 3,000 men a month.

Record Award

RALEIGH (AP)The Norfli Carolina Highway Commission awarded contracts to low bidders today for $31.83 mil- Applications are presently be-, Streets, where they will be relion of new construction. It ing pr^essed^ at the Salvation paired and repainted, was the largest single such Army, in cooperation with the; Persons wishing to donate award in commission history. Pitt County Welfare Depart-! clothing may drop the clothing tIia nrnipfts mil fnr the 'ment, in an attempt to help all in the clothing collection box at buildins of more than ,%4 needy individuals at Christmas. Pitt Plaza, Capt. McHargue Sles of hieav BWs M i Capt. Wayne McHargue said said, or bring the clothing to three iobs were rejected. a special effort is being made | the Salvation Army Citadel on The awards brought the to ovoid any unnecessary dup-! the Farmville highway, amount of contracts awarded llication to low inrorae families Those wishing to donate used this vear to near a record of this year. The Salvation Army,, toys are requested to do so utv HO So^ev^i for aid,, is serving as the fore December 18, in order to

ond straight year clearing agency, and all give firemen ample time to

This is a fitting way to groups in the city that are plan-; make repairs and repaitjttitems nnt anothpr ffond vear omg humanitarian services of for Christmas delivery.

sZ mmttou aaSn I this* nature asked to work ,-------------^---------1

Joe Hunt. through the Salvation Army. j ^ [p SHOPPING

Referring to the fact that I

a record amount of work was chillen wiU be given 5

let to contract despite a freeze ,of Christmas parties and that ; in the federal aid program, I seme 700 children will receive ^ | Hunt said. This again shows ! toys at CTnistmas through the, ; the foresight of Gov. Dan ; Salvation Armycoordmated pro-j | Moore in proposing the $300 gram. ^ u M

million road bond issue. I I ^ addition, Capt. McHargue: i dont know what we would said, the cooperative efforts will have done without that addi- supply an estim^ed 500 fami-

OAYS LEFT

tional money.

SILENT PROTEST

EXTENDED WEATHER

OUTLOOK FOR N. C. MOSCOW (AP) Surrounded

Temperatures wlil average | by plainclothesmen, about 20 in-below normal through Wednes- tellectuals staged a silent proday with lows of between 20 and' test in downtown Moscow Thurs-30 degrees. Some rain Saturday day against thfe Soviet regimes

RALEIGH (AP) Television building a harmonious life for really moved. I feel lucky and

and movie actor Andy Griffith all people. kept some 500 persons roaring i Griffith, in his well known with laughter Thursday night as style, related several yams in-he accepted a National Brother- j eluding one about a North Caro-bood Award. lina bootlegger who got caught

and again about Tuesday.

imprisonment of writers.

lies with special Christmas food baskets.

Greenville firemen are pre-sently engaged in repairing J used toys for distribution by the Salvation Army at Christmas.

Used toys may be donated and can be taken directly to the central fire station at the intersection of Fifth' and Greene

CHRISTMIS SEtLS fi]M II etlei RESPIHTOBY OISEISES

6RECTINGS 1961

Solely For Pleasure

Im doing just what I want to do.

Griffith, who attended the University of North Carolina at

m^eatedr^d Hill, was asked earlier

roads. Finally, he couldnt do,by a newsman what he thought work because he had!of the revolt going on among

the nations youth.

Its always happened, the

The laughter began when Griffith received the award from Gov. Dan Moore and told I heavy

him dryly: I kinda wish Id I grown old and prison officials roted for you now, governor. made him a cook for a road The drawling actor, who grew! gang. One day at dinner he was p in North Carolina, was given,called over by a convict who We started smoking, an the award by the National Con-said, Theres a lizard in my didnt hurt anybody but ference of Christians and Jews greens.

It a $50 per plate dinner. i Sheen said the cook, Keepshould revolt the way they are.

In presenting the award, Gov. it quiet. If the rest of them find Human rights they worry VIdore said Griffith was 'being it out, theyll want one. about that. Thats why they re-laluted for his concern for his. On a more serious note, Grif-ivolt. But Im sure there are ifllow man and dedication forlfith told the gathering, Imbetter ways to revolt

actor said. We revolted

and we our-

i selves. Fm not saying they

CHARLOTTE (AP)

NEWCASTLE, England (AP) A prosecutor said today two girls aged 11 and 13 accused each other of strangling a 3-year-old boy and cutting his abdomen with a razor blade.

But Rudolph Lyons told a Newcastle court Brian Edward seitatioiT of the Mayflower'So-Howe was murdered jointly last July 31 by Norma Joyce Bell, ; -:.x warri fnr tiip vpars 13, and Mary Flora Bell, 11. He said fibers from the clothes of ^

both girls were found on the boys body.

The two girls, next-door neighbors but unrelated, pleaded innocent when their trial opened Thursday to charges of strangling Brian Howe and Martin George Brown, 4, within two months solely for the pleasure and excitement afforded by killing. ,

Lyons unfolded a story of such gruesomeness today that Judge Ralph Cusack asked the five women among the 12 jurors to tell him if they felt unable to continue the trial. There was no response from the jury but Marys mother burst into tears and was taken from the court by a policewoman.

Ibe trial is expected to continue several days.

Culture Week Activities Rdpidly Drawing To End

Mrs. Dan Moore, ior her work in refurishing the Exec-u-tive Mansion. The award ivas accepted by Mrs. Moores

Pre- Thomas Wolfe.

Another highlight of todays activities was a ceremony at i best non-fictiwi work by a Tar the visitor center-museum at Heel writer and the Sir Walter the birthplace of President'daughter, Mrs. Edith Hamilton ! Raleigh Award for the best james Knox Polk. It is located of Shelby.

I work of fiction by a North Caro- near Charlotte and was dedicat- Mrs. Mary Lyon L. Came of ' linian will highlight Culture earlier this year by Mrs. Greensboro, for her activity in

' Week -activities at Charlotte to- Lyndon Johnson. restoration of Blandwoo.

night. Thnrsdv Harrv Gatton oft^'^*

! The Mayflower Society Cup Yialeigh elected president of Greensboro. wUI be presented by the Society j^^^^th Carolina Society for

Miss Margaret Harper of

Bloodmobile Is Trailing In Pitt Quotas

Douglas Morgan, chairman of the Pitt County Bloodmobile, says we are still trying to meet our annual quota for Pitt County, but need contributions of almost 1,000 pints to do this.

Morgan reported on the two most recent Bloodmobile stops. At Bethel, where the Bloodmobile visited on De-

cember 4, the quota was 154 pints. This was the first time the Bloodmobile had visited Bethel in two years. A total of 35 pints were collected at the one-day stop in Bethel.

Mack Nichols of Bethel established a record when he gave his 23rd pint of blood at the Bloodmobile on December 4.

The second stop, at the DuPont plant near Kinston on December 5, resulted in a collection of 265 pints against a quota of 154 pints. This helps our overall goal tremendously, Morgan stated. He explained that DuPont has a split drive, with Pitt County receiving a portion of the blood collected, and the other

portion going to Lenoir County. The DuPont p^ple are always very responsive to the Bloodmobile, he stated.

Five more stops are scheduled for the Bloodmobile before the first of July. The Bloodmobile year runs from July 1 to June 30.

It will be In Greenville for two days in January, one day in March, and one day in

May. The fifth stop will be a one day visit to Ayden March.

SroMc" 0 "-Historic Edenton,4mc., .

During a morning session of|^- HoUday, Raleigh, secretary- non-profit organization estab-

the North Carolina Literary and ^ ^ lished for the development of

Historical Association, it was! Elected to the groups board|historic sites in Edenton. announced that the winner of | of directors were Miss Gertrude | New officers of the North Car-

this years Roanoke-Chowan po- Carraway, New Bern; Mrs. 0.1 oUna Uterary and Historical

etrv award is Paul Baker New-1 Max Gardner, Shelby; Mrs. Association for 1969: Holt Me-man, professor of English at Gettys Guille, Salisbury, Mrs ipiierson of High Point, presi-Queens College in Charlotte. He ><>" Hatouisse, Durham; and: dent; Perdval Perry of Wifr

If we have good responses : was honored for his book, The Mrs. J. 0. Tally Jr., Fayette- ston-Salem, Mra. Frank L.

on these five visits, we will be i Cheetah and the Fountain. ville. J rhsMl

able to meet our nuoto " Mor- i Winner of the American Asso- Receiving the Antiquities, CMolyn Wallace of C^pel Hill,

can sUterrsiScerdv hoi Iciatlon of University Women groups annual Ruth Coltrane;vice presidenta; and Thoi^ C.

f^Dle iidU meet the award in juvenile literature was' Cannon Awards tor effort to-; Pa^amore of Raleigh, nnd

people will meet me cnaiienge i,, , director oi the ward preservation and restara-:seph F. Steelman of Greenvilte,

Neal F.

collect the approximately ! High Point public library, for tion of North Carolina Historic j members of the executive cSOr pints needed. Ihis book, A Biography of j sites were: jimttee.

1,000 pints

2-Tli Dally Raflecfor, Craanvllla, N. C.-FHday, Daeambar 6, 1968

"s She Waiting For Him To Reaain His Senses?

By iCBlGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; I am a career woman in my thirties, have an assured steady income and am desperately in love with a married man in bis fifties. His wife has been on the fence about giving him a divorce for

* \he past 5 years, knowing that her iiusband has been more

;jniiffe.than hers. There 5s on- ly one child left at home now a h^y who will soon be of college age. I offered to pay for the divorce, pay any alimony . Agreed upon, or even a lump sum settlement If she prcfer-

red. I even agreed to pay for the boys college education. She turned it all down!

Abby, what is wrong with a stubborn, prldeless, unloved creature who would enclave a man with a piece of paper?

WAITING

mEASVTO

SHOP

FOR A BIGELOW CARPET

AT HOME!

DEAR WAITING: Maybe she loves him anyway, and is also waiting for the day he regains his senses.

DEAR ABBY: How does one answer the church community as to why ones husband does not attend church with his family?

I have been married for almost 10 years and have two school-aged children who attend church with me, but their fatier does not. I have tried to persuade him to go to church if only to set a good example for our children, but no amount of coaxing will move him.

I am not happy with the idea that my husband is a heathen, but there is nothing I can do about It. So what do I tell those who ask, Why doesnt your husband go to church with you?

STUMPED DEAR STUMPED: Those who would ask such a question dont deserve an answer. If you dont want to tell them it's none of their businesswhich its not, Inquire, Why do you ask? If that dont stop them, follow thru with, Why dont you ask my husband.

DEAR ABBY: Who said.

Just call - and we'll gladly bring samples of carpet right to your home! Its so much easier to jchoose your carpet right in the *'room where it's going to be used. 'Day or evening appointments at )rour convenience. No obligation, naturally.

RHONI

756-2541 Da 752-3280 Nig

WATERS

CARPET CENTER 8.J. Waters S.J. Watert, Jr

LUCKY IN CARDS, UNLUCKY IN LOVE?

DEAR ING: Probably some sorehead who always loses at cards.

DEAR ABBY: I am an AVID ABBY fan who sympathizes with downtrodden, laughs with the ridiculous, and weeps for the pathetic, but this time I am boiling!

I have a message for FLAT FROM ATLANTA. As one of the thousands of women who have had one or both breasts removed because of cancer, I would like to offer her a trade. I will trade her my scars and empty chest for her sag any day. She should be grateful she isnt qualified to sign her name LOPSIDED LIZ - as I could. Please just sign me . . GRATEFUL TO BE ALIVE

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 LET-TERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY. BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069, FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

Miss June Hudson Weds In Ceremony Last Week

GRIFTON - In a home ceremony on Thursday, Nov. 28, at 7:00 p.m., Miss June Hudson became the bride of Marvin Randall Taylor.

The Rev. William Brown, of the First Baptist Church, pastor of the bride, officiated.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Horace William Hudson of Grlfton and Mr. r/id Mrs. Willard Taylor of Kinston.

FffltfMr-Lifht S*T*R**T*C*H Hoff Boots

Ovcr-tfio-onfclo prottetion, ptt Ifghtor than rubbers ...fold small onough to

earrp in your poekot!

Styled like Austrian tkl boots. Half Boot-totes" keep ankles warm and dry in driving ram, snow or icy slush, fit inconspicuously under trouser cuffs Made of pure rubber they slip on over your shoes easily, have tough anti skid soles. Keep an extra pair m your office or car. Jet black. Sizea: S (6V^ 8), M (8'A-9'A). L (10-11). XL (11 Vi-13).

A iMrfMt gifftf 111 hmttdMomm umUrpr0^ p^ueH

Michael and Dennle Hudson, brothers of the bride, lighted the candles and served as ushers.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Earle Tucker, organist, and Miss Bennie Bass, soloist.

The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a candlelight peau de sole gown which featured an empire waistline emphasized with a band of Ve-nie lace. The lace was repat-ed around the hemline of the A-line skirt, short sleeves and high rounded neck.

She wore a shoulder length veil of illusion attached to a crown of white satin rosebuds. She carried a bouquet of white bridal roses showered with satin ribbons.

Miss Joan Crawford was maid of honor. The bridegrooms grandfather, Howard Daughty, of Kinston, was best man.

The bride is a graduate of Grlfton High School. The bridegroom has served in the US Army and is presently employed in Kinston.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the bride.

BIRTHS

Heath

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe H. Heath Jr., 107 John Ave., a daughter, Tracey Denise, on Dec. 2, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Loyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Loyd, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Wayne Joseph ,on Dec. 2, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Howard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Howard Jr., 301 Ash St., a daughter, Elizabeth Bowden, on Dec. 3, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

domsmakih'A diiwsn

By MRS. EVELYN SPANGLER

FItt Home Agent

How High Is Your Man's Fashion I.Q.?

HOW TO SELECT AND CARE FOR A CHRISTMAS TREE

The Christmas tree, large or smaU, Is the center of our hoUdgiy decorating, so It should be selected and cared for carefPlly.

The Fraser fir is one of the most attractive species used for Christmas trees. This fir has a natural Chrlstmas-trp shape, glossy dark-green foliage, strong branches which easily support ornaments, a pleasing aroma, and excellent retention.

The Balsam fir has many characteristics similar to those of the Fraser fir, but usually is of lower quality.

At one time the Douglas fir was the most popular Christinas tree In the United States. This tree has good color and needle retention, but its limbs will not support heavy ornaments as well as Umbs of the Scotch pine or Fraser fir. Its needles are longer than those of the Fraser fir.

The White fir has a pleasing fragrance and long needles with an excellent blue-green color. It has good needle retention.

A native tree of the Western North CaroUna mountains, the white pine has a soft silver or blue-green foliage, good symetry, pleasing fragrance, and excellent needle retentiwi. However, the white pme has a tendency to wilt, and it has rather weak branches.

Scotch pine has excellent needle retention and very stiff branches. Some strains have a yellowish color so may have been sprayed before being marketed. The scotch pine is subject to crooked stems.

The Virginia pine, like the Scotch pine, also may need to be sprayed with a colorant to Improve Its appearance. It has fair to good needle retention and tends to have a crooked stem.

Short, sharp needles that make it hard to decorate characterize the spruce tree. The Norway spruce has fair color, but very poor needle retention. The white spruce has similar characteristics with somewhat better color and needle retention. The Ckjlorado blue spruce has exceptional color. The spruce Is better as an outdoor tree or an ornamental than a Christmas tree.

Red cedar has been the traditional native Christmas tree In Piedmont and Coastal Plain North Carolina for many years. It has a prickly foliage, often with poor form and color, and limber branches. The tree has very poor needle retention and, after cutting, dries out quickly. The red cedar is known for its excellent fragrance.

If you buy your tree early you will have a better selection. Moreover, you can take better care of it than the dealer can. Soak the trunk for about 10 days In a solution of 8 gallons of water to one gallon of glycerin. About once a week thereafter, put plain water In a spray bottle and spray the branches. This will not hurt most ornaments. You will not need to keep water In the stand. If you dont have facilities to care for the tree before setting It up, and have to buy late, you will have the advantage of lower prices. But keep In mind that all the trees are cut in late November, and you will not get as good quality when buying late.

To determine the quality of a tree, check Its color, shape, springness, and fragrance. It should have a true green color with no brown drled-out patches. Needles should be pliable and firmly attached. Dont expect a perfectly symmetrical tree. Look for a straight sturdy trunk and evenly spaced boughs that taper from a spike. It is possible to buy extra branches, wire them, and fill in the gaps. (It Is important that these extra branches be pre-treated In glycerin-water, or sprayed frequently with water.) Springness of the boughs indicates whether the tree has been we-shipped and watered. Limbs should be strong enough to support ornaments. The tree should have the spicy evergreen fragrance which contributes so much to the atmosphere of Christmas.

Check the height of your celling and the height of the tree the Iree looks smaller outside. Untie the branches, have someone hold the tree erect, and stand away to check the shape. Shake the branches to see if the needles are falling. Also check the stump to make sure that it Is long enough to support the tree.

When you get the tree home, cut about one Inch off the butt of the stump at an angle before placing it In a container of water. This will aid In the absorption of water and will help keep the tree fresh and safe through the holiday season. Refill the container with water every day.

The American Red Ci'oss has published a list of safety measures that, when followed, can make our holiday a safer and happier one- <

Do buy a fresh tree.

Do place In water-filled container and refill often.

Dont place tree near fireplace, heater, stove, or when it will block a stairway or exit.

Use fire resistant cotton or snow.

Use metal and glass ornaments (not flammable).

Don't use lighted candles.

Use electrical equipment with L seal.

Check for:

a. frayed cords

b. loos connections

c. broken sockets

Dont overload electrical sockets and circuits.

Turn tree lights out before leaving the house.

By JEAN SPRAIN^WILSON AP Fashion Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - To be savvy about menswear these days a man has to do his homeworki.e., keep up with fashion magazines, the way-out boutiques and the dressing habits of the way-in set.

Or he can get his education in a hurry at a mens fashion show, an innovation of our times*. In presenting his new line of menswear Bill Blass recently conducted a quick course that covered the gamut of garments from sleepwear to swimwear. Does your man have a high I.Q. about high fashion? Give him this true-false test.

Calendar

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

SATURDAY 7:30 .m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion at the American Legion Bldg 9:00 p.m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion at the American Legion Bldg.

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of the Greenville (irolf and Country (Hub 8:00 p.m. Qosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mrs. Jeanne D. Wilson of Las Vegas, Nev., and George F. Wilson Sr .of Clearfield, Pa., request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Joan, to Mitchell Lee Saleed on Dec. 14 at 2 p.m. at teh Wrightsville Methodist Church, Harbor Island, Wrightsville Beach. A reception follows the ceremony.

Clues are in the photos covering this article.

1. Nehrus are in.

False. This fad burned: itself

out.

2. Turtlenecks are out.

False. They are classics for

sportswear, though they are losing favor as eveningwear.

3. Neckties are going out of style.

False. Men are now experimenting with more imaginative neckwear such as bold' bulky ties measuring up to 5 inches wide, silk sashes and Apache scarves.

4. White dress shirts are square.

True. Deep, dark solids, soft pastels bold stripes, and a variety of widths and spreads of collars contrast to or match ties and suit jackets.

5. Blazers are back.

True. Theyre all over in

bright hues and with contrasting buttons and piping.

6. Sportswear should be sub-

Ub.

False. It shouts with gaudy plaids, electric shades, audacious trappings.

7. aothes should be neat.

False. Clean, yes, but with

studied carelessness, perhaps a part of the new defiance of all conventions.

8. Clothes should be practical. False. Occasionally, like j

brass-plated shoe tips, but for the most part menswear' like I womenswear, is for fun.

9. Pants should be cuffless. True and false. This is

tricky. Slim trousers are usually | cuffless while bells sometimes are cuffed,

10. Belts should be worn around jackets and not necessarily to hold up pants.

True. They should not be cinched at the waist either, but hung lossely over the hipbone. The really courageous dresser

folds a bright scarf on the bias, threads it through the loops, and knot It on the side.

Sweet Potato

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COOKING IS FUNI

CoUim

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Collins, 517 Snow Hill St., Ay-den, a son, Michael Edwin, on Dec. 4, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Buck

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Berley L. Buck, Rt 1, Winterville, a daughter, Landon Lee, on Dec. 4, 1968, In Pitt Memorial Hospital,

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FIGURE-RIGHT LUNCH This delicious, refreshing salad is just the dish for people who are weight-watching. Tomato and Cottage Cheese Salad Melba Toast

Apples Beverage

TOMATO AND COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD 3 medium or large tomatoes 1 container (8 ounces) cream-style cottage cheese % cup finely diced cucumber 1 tablespoon minced scallion (green onion), including part of top Salad greens Wash and dry tomatoes; cut

out stem ends. Cut each tomato into six wedges without cutting through bottom. Spread wedges slightly apart. Mix cheese, cucumber and scallion; spoon into center of tomatoes. Garnish with salad greens. Makes three servings.

PUDDING MIX

Make coffee custard from a 3y4-ounce package of vanilla pudding mix. Combine mix with 2 cups of cold brewed coffee and Vz cup of light cream in saucepan. Bring to full boil' stirring constantly. Chill, covered. Serve with whipped cream or prepared whipped topping. Makes 5 servings.

Linton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Linton, Rt. 5, Greenville, twin sons, John Wesley and Ron Franklin, on Dec. 4.1968 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

3 Woyi To Buy: CoihCharge-I,ayawa>. Other Stores li Washington, New Bern, Goldsboro, Henderson and Roanoke * Rapjdf. *

Hardison

Bm to Mr. and Mrs. William ' A. Hardison, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Wanda Kaye, on Dec.

: 4, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospit->aL

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Bethel News, Notes

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS BESSIE MURIE HOPKINS ... Is the daughter of Mrs. Bessie Harris of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announe her engagement to Herbert Filmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Filmore of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 28.

Mrs. Raymond Whitehu r s t, Mrs. Trudy Wagoner and Fran visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holton in Raleigh this past weekend.

Marshall Whitehurst and son, Joe, had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. George Williford, Susan and Tommy from Maryland and Mrs. David Hilbum of Wilmington.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor and family had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Taylor of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Young had as their recent dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wynne, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Manning and children, Kathy and Laura, Miss Ginger Young from Greenville and Robert Young from Chapel Hill.

Miss Cnythia Whitehurst was home for the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitehurst.

Col. and Mrs. John H. Jones from Wilmington were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitehurst.

Mrs. Graham Whitehurst has returned to Bethel after visiting Mr. E. L. Whitehurst and family in Petersburg. Enroute

home she went by Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogerson, to visit Mrs. Bernice Capp, Mrs. W. J. Taylor William Clay-Mrs. Maggie Whitehurst and ton Taylor and Mrs. A. J. Crane.

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, December 6, 1968-3

dows from Hamilton Baptist]and son, Michael of Belhaven,Uurn to school in Bristol, Vi,,

Home, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy land Mrs. Eddie Bullard p d j Wednesday.

Barnhill and family were recent Wilson,i Melany, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman King

Barnhill and tamily were recent Roxboro, Mr.

dinner guess of Mrs. Reba Q^ace Ellen- and Mrs. Chuck Lewis of Wil-

Mrs. Hertha Valstzki.

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hais-lip Jr. of Kinston visited Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Simmons several days last week. Other guests were Mrs. W. T. Shelton and sons, Billy and John.

John Watson has returned to the University of North Carolina after spending the holiday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson.

Mrs. E. M. White of Portsmouth, Va., is spending some time here with her daughter, Mrs. John Watson and family.

Mrs. E. G. Whitehurst is now convalescing at her home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Margaret Carson had as her dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carson and son, Bobby, and Miss Patricia Carson of Virginia Beach.

Mrs. J. E. Hammond had as her guests during the holidays her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hoard from Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogerson and daughter, Terry Lynn, entertained Sunday at dinner. Present for the occasion were

Miss Myra Watson spent the holidays in Baltimore with her brother, Murray Watson.

Miss Mary Sue Watson has returned to Williamsburg to resume her teaching after spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson.

Mrs. Major James was honored at a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. Hosts and hostesses for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. and Ms. David Whitfield and Major James, the honorees husband.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitehurst visited their daughter.

Mrs. Barbara Ann Ewarts, at Virginia Beach this past weekend.

Miss Beth Whitehurst a n ( Miss Beckie James, who attend Louisburg College, were home during the weekend.

Mrs. Burton Ayers was in Saint Pauls Spnday and Mon day visiting Hollie Fisher, her father.

Mrs. Lucy Barnhill of Green ville, Mrs. Annie Manning of Robersonville, Mrs. Selma Mea-

Barnhill.

The Rev. and Mrs. Art h u r rierron, Mrs. Mollie Bui lock, Mrs. B. T. Dail and Mrs. Selma Meadows of Hamilton were dinner guests of Mrs. oW i 11 i e i Barnhill Saturday night. |

Mr. and Mr .sbeHrert Briley' from East Haven, Conn., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Briley.

Mr. and Mrs. Garland Briley! and son, Jeffry, left Mo n d a y; sia.

Miss Marty Michaels from Salem College and Phillip Mich-eals from the University of North Carolina were home for the holidays.

Mrs. William T. Harrell and son, Scott, of Norfolk, Va., were recent guests of her father, Clayton Taylor, and grandmother, Mrs. W. J. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson had as their guests for Thanksgiving Day, Rev. and Mrs. J. V. EUenberg and son, Bobby, of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Ellenburg and son, Keith, of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Whitley and daughters, Jane and Madge, Barbara and Russel Morris of Vancebo-ro, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Whitley

berg, Mrs. Mary Mayo and | son have returned to the i r Charles Mayo of Falkland and I home after spending Thanksgiv-Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley ofjing here with Mrs. J. W. Rook Bethel. I Sr.

Miss Frances RowIcU will re-' (Continued On/Page U)

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GREENVILLE

Friday December 6, 1968

Funds Must Come From Somewhere

The bill for constructing first class highway ysteni in North Carolina ONcr the next 20 years will leave Tar Heels gaspinpr, but again it boils down to the fact that if the state wants adequate highway's then the money is going to have to come from somewhere.

A long range study released yesterday showed that $4.7 billions will be required by 1989 to handle North Carolinas unmet highway needs.

To provide the funds the study group recommends a three cents per gallon increase on gaso-

Geography Anc. Gamous Plans

By WnXlAM A. SHmES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - One of the points involved in trustee recommendations to add two campuses to the Consolidated I'niversity system was geo-graphy.

This is seen easily. Anotncr might also have been geopolitics, the effect of geographic factors upon politics. This can bt seem almost as easily.

At present there is no campus of the University o North Carolina in either Eastern or Western North Carolinawest of Charlotte nor east of Raleigh. The four campuses arc clustered in the Piedmont arc, from RaleiM and Clvipe] Hill to Greensboro and Charlo'te. Pre.ssure to expand thb within the tight, statulorv concept of the one univi-r.sily began almost as soon as the concept iLself was written into law in 19(53.

It was evident before the Ink was dry. Members of the 1963 session of the General Assembly went on a western junket, beyond the Blue Hid-

i;e. and visited Western Caro-iiia College at Cullowhee and, Incidentally, also heard and fold about Asheville-Biltmore and its growing plans and pains.

Expansion Moves

.At the time, WCC (now a regional university) was a senior college. AshviUe-Bili-tnore and Wilmington Colleges were two years, commuter type junior colleges which did not appear to have university level aspirations certainly not within toe span of six years.

But now the big board the jiKiwerfuI and influenti-1 110 member Board of Trustees of the Consolidated Universityhas voted (0 ask the legislature to bring Ash-eville-Biltmore and Wilmington into the UNC family.

It was not without a certain amount of opposition, strongly voiced.

But motion to make them 'colleges of the University without doctoral degree programs instead of full-fledged branches was rejected, and

the vote was overwhelming. Of course, final approval must come from the legislature.

Bypass BHE

The effect of the UNC trustees action was to bypass the recommendations of the State Board of Higher Education which, in its long-range planning study report last week, made no mention of Asheville-Biltmore and Wilmington becoming university units.

But toe BHE had suggested regional university status for anotoer traditionally Negro institution, North Carolina College, and cited a need for more university-level educational opportunity.

This left Asheville-Biltmore and Wilmington looking like ripe plums to the expansion-i.it-minded UNC trustees, and .somewhat ironically they were cho.sen over the bigger, large and older regional unlversi-tie.s.

WCU at Cullowhee and East Carolina Univcr.^ity already were senior colleges when A-B and Wilmington were elevated from locai community college status in 1963.

Charlotte Precedent

Two years later, in 1965, another former community college at Charlotte won a legislative battle to become a fourth branch of the Consolidated University even though it had only a handful of students, no dormitory space and little if anything in the way of univer.sity-type facilities.

A 1,000 student forinitory complex is now under construction at Charlotte and it exnan^ed rather rapidly.

Meanwhile, East Carolina, Western Carolina, Appalachian and North Carolina A&T also were making their m(ve toward university status. East Carolina in particular wanted separate administration and opposed being brought under the Consolidated University umbrella. The result was so-called regional university status, along with a legislative directive for a study by 1972 uptm the effect-ness of regional universities, possible establishment of a single board of trustees for all of them and conversion of one or more of them into campuses of the Consolidated University.

Where the present action by UNC trustees looking favorably at Wilmington and Asheville-Biltmore leaves the regional university set-up will be an interesting question.

The Daily Reflector

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upra requeal

line; $15 increase in auto licenses; $50 per year in-ci-ease in truck and bus licenses; $5 increase on auto drivers license and increasing sales tax on motor vehicles from li/> to 3 per cent.

Taxes of thia magnitude are staggering and yet almOvSt every motorist recognizes that a con-.siderably better road sy.stem is going to be needed if North Carolina is not to be choked by its own vehicles.

For the increased taxes the state would improve 4,680 miles of arterial highways including dual laning of 8.940 miles at a total cost of $2.3 billion. Some 2,313 miles of urban feeder system would be improved at a cost of $1 billion.

If the tax increases suggested in the report were adopted, the road work over the next 20 years could be done without any bond issues and there are no plans fok construction of toll roads in the state. ^

We have our doubts that all of the increases recommended by the study group will be enacted by the State Legislature this year, although before the end of the 20 years we may find that all of them have come about.

It is certain, however, that additional funds will have to be found for hghway improvements. We approve of placing taxes for highway construction in the traditional areas of fuel, license plates, sales tax on motor vehicles so that those who use the highways will directly pay for their construction. It is also important that the Legislature see that all funds collected from these sources are used for highway needs. Gasoline tax funds should not be diverted to other governmental expenses.

The highway study shows that North Carolina is falling behind in road construction and will continue to fall if the present sources of revenues are not broadened. North Carolina motorists may just as well be prepared for the inevitable. Higher road taxes are going to be needed for future road construction.

Dual Laning N.C. 11 Now Only Step Away

The dual laning of N. C. 11 from Grifton to (Treenville is only one step away from actual construction now with low bids totalling $2,753,535.73 having been received.

The bids only have to be reviewed by the State Highway Commission and contracts a^varded before work on this final link in the four lane highway between Greenville and Kinston can get underway.

It is going to be a beautiful road. It is worth a trp to Kinston some Sunday afternoon to see the impressive .section which is already complete from the Dupont plant into Kinston. Work on the second section around Grifton is presently, going op, including two new bridges over Contentnea Creek.

We can envi.?ion the time when Greenville will he connected to Farmville and Wilson and on into Raleigh by such a highway. We also believe we will see the day when there is such a link between Greenville and Washington and between Greenville and Rocky Mount.

We hope the time is not so many years off when all Eastern North Carolinas major cities are connected by super highways. We fully believe eastern development which is ahead will require such roads.

i%i*!!iially, the Four-IiCtter W ords Didn't Disturb Me Half as Much as the ^lemory of Those ^lasty Five-Letter Ones; M--y-<M* and D-a-I-e-y

By JAMES KILPATRICK

No Ordinary 'Dissent

To judge from long excerpts printed in the local press, this weeks report on the convulsions in Chicago last August is a generally fair and factual account of what happened. Yet the report begins with the statement of a fundamental fallacy that ought not to be passed by.

This is the opening paragraph of the report of t h e staff of the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of 'Violence:

The right of dissent is fun

damental to democracy. But the expression of that right has become one of the most serious problems in contemporary democratic government. That dilemma was dramatized in Chicago during the Democratic National Convention of 1968 the dilemma of a city coping with the expression of dissent.

Permit me respectfully to disagree. Granted that I h e right of dissent is fundamental to our free society, it does not follow that what happened in Chicago was an ex-

Current Quest For An Identity

Omer Editors Say Meed All 6 Troopers?

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Life today has been called a quest for identity.

Many people seen to be going around in circles plaintively inquiring of each other, like treblevoiced lost birds, Are you actually you? and Tell me the truth now, am I really me?

Others simply cling at every passing lapel and plead Please help me find out who I am.

Yes, the search for inden-tity has become one of the most popular parlor guessing games of our day. But if one is going to play a game at all well, he should begin at the beginning.

Instead of starting off by demanding to know who they are, the players should first ask what they are.

Am I animal, mineral, vegetable or human? That should be the initial question.

How can one tell if he is really a human being? Here is a simple fill-it-out-your-self questionnaire that might provide the answer.

On a rainy night do you think everybody in the world deliberately jumps into a

taxicab jiust so you wont be able to get one?

Do you throw an uneasy glance over your shoulder now and then because you have the feeling that you are (Continued On Page 5)

(Raleigh Times)

Has North Carolina civilization reached the point where six State Troopers must be assigned to the Governors Masion to provide protection?

News stories today reported that the State Highway Patrol is considering assigning a six-man detachment to Gov.-elect Bob Scott and his family. The Patrol, the news stories reported, has contacted several other states to determine what types of protection are provided for their governors and their families.

If six troopen are needed to protect Governor and Mrs. Scott and their five children, they should be stationed at the Mansion and kept there. But, if that protection is needed, will six men be enough? After all, those five children go to school, and all of them wont be in the same school. And, Mrs. Scott will be going shopping, and that would mean troopers going with her. And. the Governor himself wouW need protection.

Not too long ago, the Governors of North Carolina got along with just one State Trooper in attendance, for the dri*

ving chores. Then, as the Governors did more and more traveling, another one was added. Then, last spring, when some Negro students demonstrated at the Mansion in sympathy with Raleigh garage-men, a third trooper was added to the Mansion detail. Now comes this proposal to double the size of toe three-man force.

If this is to be done, it should be done by some group study. And perhaps the study should be done by some goup other than the State Highway Patrol, which, after all, would be studying the matter of adding another little empire to its own larger empire. The Patrol was created to keep the highways safe, though considerable other duties have been added from time to time.

Why not ask the Secret Service, the FBI, the State Attorney General, the Institute of Government to make this study to determine what protection should be given the Mansion and its occupants? Then go into the business on the basis of those knowledgeable reports? Who knows, those reports might even decide that two are enough.

pression of dissent. It w a s something quite diff e r e n l, and we ought to keep that difference clear in our minds.

The right of dissent that merits our vigilant protection is embodied in the First Amendment to the Constitution. We are not to be subject to any law abridging t h e freedom of speech, or of the press; or of the right or the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. The preservation of a free nation demands that the amendment be given broad scope and generous interpretation. Dissent valid dissent must never be supressed.

The error lies in the implication that the Chicago demonstrators were engaged in nothing more than an expression of dissent. If this were true, then the p o 1 i ce were utterly in the wrong. Was it true?

Prior to the Democratic convention, the Yippies themselves provided a clear insight into their ihinking upon the forms of dissent. It was proposed to dump nallucmat-ing drugs into the Chicago reservoirs; to stage a mass stall-in of old jalopies in order to disrupt traffic; to flood sewers with gasol i n e and burn the city; to slash tires along the citys freeways; to scatter razor sharp three - inch nails along the highways; to place imder-ground agents in hotel kitchens where they could drug food and drink; to turn on fire hydrants and spread false alarms of fires.

This thinking manifested itself at Chicago In such forms of dissent as these: Attacking police with stones, bottles, and other weapons; hurling paper cups filled with urine and feces; smashing the windows of automobiles; wantonly damaging parke d cars; overturning trash cans;

(Continued On Page 5)

Rivers Party Tactic

By ROWLAND EVANS ana R(ERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The forlorn effort to strip South Carolinas Rep. L. Mendel Rivers of his seniority and chairmanship of the House Armed Services Committee is doomed to defeat, but it has uncovered some Byzantine facts about Deep South politics today.

In their anxiety over Rivers seniority. South Carolina Democrats are now admitting what they piously denied in S^tember: collusive/ support for George Wallaces thh*d-party Presidential bid in battleground Southern states in an effort (unsuccessful in South (Carolina and most such states) to keep electoral votes away from Richard M. Nixon. In this way, they explain away Riverss Wallace its tendencies as a conscious part of Humphrey strategy.

Beyond that, Riverss machinations this autumn enabled him to have the best of several worlds. Simultaneously, he kept on excellent terms with his Wallaceite constituents, turned back the burgeoning Republican party in hii state, and kept loyal enough to the national Democratic party to save his precious seniority. Thus, the Me n d e 1 method may be a pattern for Southern Democrats seeking survival.

To the untrained Northern eye, it seemed during ths campaign that Rivers had become an apostate for Wallace.

On Oct. 17 in a press conference, Rivers allowed that he was not enthusiastic about the candidacy of Hubert Humphrey and was more philosophically in tune with Wallace. Five days later in Charleston, Rivers conferred with and heaped praise on Gen. Curtis LeMay, Wallaces running - mate. In private Rivers told constituents to vote for Wallace.

Such apostasy has been dangerous business since 1965 when the House Democratic caucus stripped two Southerners of their seniority because they backed Barry Goldwat-Accordingly, Rep. Richard Bolling, of ^ssouTi, a guardian against Southern apostates, now asserts the caucus should act against Rivers.

Rivers defenders quickly demurred. Robert B. Scarborough, a Democratic state executive commltteem a n from Charleston, wrote Bolling Nov. 19 insisting Rivers had said he would vote for Humphrey. Scarborough was dead right. Remembering the 1965 purges. Rivers shouted how much he liked Wallace but whispered he personally would vote for Humphrey.

More revealing was another letter of Nov. 19 to Bolling from Thomas W. Chadwick, who managed the South Carolina state campaign for Humphrey. When we reported in September that Southern Democrats were helping Wallace to keep conservatives away from Nixon, Chadwick indignantly denied it. But in his letter te Bolling, he confirmed it with details.

One of the strategies in the campaign, Chadwick wrote, was to keep an even balance of strength between the third party (Wallace) and Republican forces in the state in the hope that loyal white and Negro Democrats would give us a scant plurality. More likely, of course, this would keep South Carolina away fr o m Nixon by carrying it for Wal-

(Continned On Page I)

Strength For Today v\^eird Results In Sexless Ads

LET US REJOICE

We hear so much today about unhappy homes and tlie relation of these unhap p y homes to juvenile delinquency and crime.

How about thinking now and again that the best homes today are probably the best that have ever existed? And there are millions of homes that can be characterized by the word best. Think of what it must have meant a thousand years ago to have lived in Western Europe which considered itself fairly well civili zed. Would any of us be willing to turn back the pages one thousand years and live in the year 1068 instead of the present time?

We have our problems, and they are big problems. No one is unaware of the fact that research in nuclear ener g y has made it possible for us to blow ourselves off the planet

Communism sweeps like a fire and an epidemic ov e r free countries. But right in the midst of all this apparent chaos there are millions of happy homes. The father comes home from the office every evening to meet smiling children and a wife full of news about what has been happening in the family and tlie neighborood that day. Young people are'working their way through college. There is hardly a family anywhere whose life does not in some way touch the Church and iisually this contact creates happy, cheerful people.

Wt should not allow our generation to get away with anything. We and our contemporaries need to be brought up short about our weakness-nesses. But let us rejoice over good factors that undoutedly abound.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

Just how cuckoo are the new guidelines of U.S. Equal Employment 0 p p o r t unity Commission is being demwi-strated in New York City this week.

The EEOC has declared that help-wanted advertisements cannot be separated by sex unless sex is a bona fide occupational qualification. A federal court in Washington has postponed the effective date of this nonsense pending an appeal of his ruling. However, New York Citys own cuckoo commission known more correctly as the New York Qty Commission on Human Rights has issued a similar interpretation of the local law and New York newspapers have not challenged it. Instead, they are running almost all help-wanted ads under the heading of Help

WantedMaleFemale.

Thus * job-seekers last Sunday had to tiptoe through almost 450 columns in the New York Times and almost 72 columns in the tabloid Sunday News. Jobs were roughly classified by their fields, such as clerical, sales, etc., which was some help to job-seekers.

Wierd Results

Offers of jobs for secretaries, truck drivers, nurses and salesmen in mens clothing stores were all carried under the male-female heading.

Under this male-female heading, in a collection of ads for junior secretaries was one headlined: Does Revlon Hire Beautiful Junior Sects? It followed with the line: Or do they get that way on the job

That ad would seem better under a female-male

heading or even under female-female.

Unless buried somewhere

in the thousands of ads, there were no visible male help wanted ads, but there were several columns of female help wanted announcements

largely for mothers helpers, housekeepers and other household help. And while religious, racial and ethnic distinctions are also verboten, one advefli&ar bddlp aHecid

West Indian sleep-ins. Situations wanted adi are not covered by the new morality, and these are divided by sex. At present, despite the fact there are 800,000 persons, including children, on New York Citys welfare rolls, there is a great shortage of people seeking jobs, resulting in the large volume of help-wanted advertisements. However, in event of a recession the number of job-seekers would rise and once again sex would dominate the classified section.

Somebody apparently did not quite get the new rule on sex discrimination in ads. TRe tollowing Apartments to Share ad appeared in the Long Island, N.Y., Press:

LGOKNG for nice gentleman to share her apt. with 1 girl. IND sub-bedroom. 000-0000 after 5:30 p.m.

Trapped In Their North Vietnamese

Bunker,

Afraid

Van honeycombed with natural and

pher cmoloved hv^.S''P>- Many

of the bunkers i been here for

pher employed by The Associated Press, was accompanying the U.S. Marines on an opera* tiin south of Da Nang Thursday when three Vietnamese trapped in a bunker refused to come out Because he spoke the language*, the photographer acted as interpreter. Here is his report.

By DAN VAN PHUOC

DIEN BAN, Vietnam (AP) The North Vietnamese had fought hard, but now the ad-

years, and some were almost untouched by the pounding of artillery and air strikes that had preceded the Marines advance.

There was little firing as the men of the 3rd Battalion, 26th Marines moved forward to root out the remaining enemy from the territory inside the horseshoe bend of a small river near the village of Dien Ban, 15 miles south of Da Nang.

Marines had found anotoer mother, Mrs. Farah Harris, 1405.

** xr ifii S. Greene Street, Thursday af-yielded one pnsoner^ a North ^

Vietnamese lieutenant. He said

Obituaries

Th DaUy Reflector, GreenvMIe, N. C FrP?3

ONeU

Mrs. Jennie ONeil of Cherry Street died at the home of her

ii/ugm iimu. Dui now uie ad- mu -----

vancing American Marines hadlvrS? JuS? * trapped them in their bunkers, i

and they were afraid |Gong had escaped through the

If I come out, will they hoot '^'' *!L

e*^ One of th mn in w* north,

e . une ot me men in the anchor un

me?

bunker asked.

If you come out with your

where another line of Marines was in position.

But here the immediate con-

he had been on the staff of a battalion which used the big bunker as its command post.

The lieutenant said that while he had been in South Vietnam

ternoon. Funeral arrangements arc incomplete.

Mr. Church Mill# of Route 8, Greenville, died Thursday mom

for six months, most of the men ing at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

in his unit were new.

But they are very tired from the fluting and the bombing all the time, he said, speaking calmly in a low voice, and I am very tired too. I do not want to go on.*'

hands up, they wont kill you, I fn tioe th told him. But vou Tn.i.f dmgeroua

]ob of checking the bunkers one by one. Bombs and shells had collapsed the roofs of some.

told him. But you miist not have anything in your hands. If they see you have a grenade or a gun, they will shoot.

I. ... toOto.. SKriS-

Hyde Schools To Reopen Today

tion Meade River, a massive allied operation to trap enemy troops in one of their favorite operating areas, and this was the hrrd part.

CMily dead in them.

A Marine, his revolver in hand, squeezed into the entrance of one bunker, then reappeared.

Theres two in there, he

They wont come out.

ered an area of less than two square miles, mostly open land

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From rage 4)

disrupting traffic; forcing by-stancers off the sidewalks; shouting obscenities at the police; setting off stink bombs in the Conrad Hilton Hotel.

It is ludicrous to suggest that this criminal conduct was in any way whatever an expression of dissent It was not free speech, not free press, not peaceable assembly. The dilemma as defined by the commissions staff wat not the dilemma that confronted Chicago. The problems was rather in coping with massive public disorder deliberately fomented by young revolutionaries who had no intention of respecting law or public safety.

This is not to condone t h a outrageous behavior of some of the (Jiicago police. The staff report abundantly documents repeated incidents of police brutality directed not at the lawless demonstrators, but at innocent bystanders and members (A the press. 'There is far greater danger to freedom in tiie bad cop than in the young anarchist. Those portions of the report that deal with the police riot cannot be read without a sense of profound disquietude. Surely means must be devised for the swiff dismissal and punishment of police who abuse their power.

When that has been firmly said, however, the point remains: Dissent is one thing; smashing windshields Ji{^something else. A free society, if it would remain free, cannot afford to confuse the two.

I went forward and crawled into the hole.

The first man came out, his empty hands stretched out before him. Two others followed, another North Vietnamese and a 16-year-old girl who said she was Viet Cong.

All three were wounded slightly and had not eaten for two days. The first soldier, who identified himself as a messenger, said that when they rest of the unit pulled out, they took along the weapons of the ones who stayed behind.

About 150 yards away, the

Boys Choir In Sunday Concert

The Wahl-Ctoates Boys Choir, consisting of 23 boys, will appear in their first concert of the season Sunday night at 7:30 at Parkers C^iapel Church,

They will perform under the direction of Mrs. Vivian Beach.

They will also sing at the following places in December = Tuesday, Etec. 10, 8 p.m., St. James United Methodist Church; Sunday, Dec. 15, 11 a;m., Oakmont Baptist Church; Sunday, Dec. 15, 8 p.m. MeadowtH-ook Pres-bj^rian Cinirch.

The group will be on WNCT-TV sometime during the week of Christmas.

The public is invited to attend.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott & Co, Funeral ial will follow in the Lofton home chapel from 3:00 p.m. cemetery. i Saturday until carried to the

Mr. Mewbom was the son school at 11:00 a.m. Sunday, of Mrs. Willie Ruth Mewborn

Norris

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Isaac Norris, father of Nathaniel Norris of 310 West Perry Street, Farmville, will be held Sunday at Brown Chapel Free VfiU Baptist Church in Wilson.

Rev. Reid will officiate. Burial will follow in Farmers

Davis. He was born and reared in the Grifton community of Pitt Ctounty. He was a member of Piney Grove F.W.B. church, the 12th grade class at South Ayden High School, and the Varsity basketball team.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Willie Ruth Davis; stepfather Walter Davis oi the home; one sister, Miss Brenda Faye Davis; one brother Walter Davis Jr., both of Davis Jr., both of home; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew MewWn of the home; 13 aunts and 12 uncles.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott k Ch. Funeral home Chapel from 8:00 p.m. Saturday until carried to the

She is survived by five sons, The remains will lie in state James an Josh Coley, both at the Norcott k Co. Funeral Ho#;ea Coley, both of Ayden, Home Chapel in Ayden from Henderson; nine grandchildren 3 p.m. Saturday until one hour

16 great grandchildren.

'prior to the funeral.

Chmetery in Nash County. n

Mr. Norris was a citizen Sunday

The first American carding mill was established in 1680 at Wethersfield, Chnn.

SWAN QUARTER, N.C. (AP) Three Hyde County schools planned to reopen today after bomb threats forced two to be evacuated Thursday and 18 Negro demonstrators barricaded tiiemselves in the office of the other school.

State troopers removed the demonstrators from the princi-paTs office of the all-Negro 0. E. Peay School in Swan Quarter. Patrol Lt L. T. Lance said the office was left in complete disarray, but he had no estimate of tiie damage.

Bomb threats were made to the all-Negro Davis Sdiool at Engelhard and to the Matta-muskeet School. All three schools were closed around noon as a precautionary measure.

Three juveniles were among those arrested. Officers said the 16 barricaded themselves in the office with furniture. TTiey were charged with disrupting schoiJ, defacing state property and i-gaging in boisterous conduct. Bond was set at $500 on each count. The three juveniles were released to their parents.

The 16 are docketed for trial Dec. 11 in district court along witii 121 arrested recently during street demonstrations.

Swan Quarter has been the scene of numerous Negro demonstrations protesting Hyde Ctountys desegregation plan which calls for phasing out of two previously all-Negro schools. The protestors want the two schools to remain open as integrated facilities.

While the disturbance broke out Thursday, Hyde School Su-pintendent Allen Bucklew, the schodi guidance counselor, and five Negro parents were meeting at the Hyde Courthouse to disniss a 12-week-old school boycott protesting the desegregation plan.

Wilsan for many years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Melinda Norris of Wilson: two sons, Nathaniel of Farmville and Randolph of Washington, D.

C.; two daughters, Mrs. Annie

D. Byrd and Mrs. Nannie D. Hardy, both of Wilson; 12 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Nannie Morgan of Elm Qty; and two brothers, Robert of Wilson and John Morgan of Fountain.

The body will lie in state at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville Saturday evening after 6 p.m. and will be on view from 11 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. at Brown Chapel Church. The family will meet friends at Joyners Mortuary Saturday evening from 7 until 8 p.m.

Mewbom

West

Mr. Alton Ray West of Grif

ton died Tuesday night at Pitt Menwrial Hospital in Green-

Mr. (Charles Leon Mewbom of Grifton died Tuesday night from injuries received in m automobile acddent near Grifton- Funeral services wl be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Grifton High School Auditorium in Grifton with the Rev. R.T. McCarter officiating. Bur-

DISQUAUFIED

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand (AP) A last-minute change was made in a panel lor a forum on accident prevention.

A youth who was to have given the workers views on accident prevention on the job had to withdraw. He bad slipped at work and plunged his arm into a vat of boiling liquid.

ville from injuries received in an automobile accident near Grifton. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Grifton High School Rev. R.T. Md^arter officicating. Interment will follow in t^ Pugh Cemetery near Piney Grove CSiurch.

Mr. West was the son of Mrs. Martha Pugh West and the late William Henry West He was bom in Cravm County but bad lived in Grifton for the past nine years. He was a member of Grifton Chapel Disciples Church and the ninth grade class at Grifton High School, the Junior varsity football, basketball and baseball teams.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Martha West of the home; one sister. Miss Maxine West of the home; eight brothers, William Levon West of the home John Milton West of Grifton, Barnes Henry, Del-mon, Leander and Carlton West, all of Washington, D.C., Herman Earl and Melvin West, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Sp-4 Rob*t Lee West of U.S. Army now stationed at Ft. Bragg; two foster brothers, Jasper Ray Baker of the home and Collis Baker of Washington, D.C.; his maternal gran-mother Mrs. Elberta Pugh of Rt. 1, Grifton; 24 aunts, 13 uncles.

Coley *

Mrs. Hannah Hilliard Coley of 610 South Pitt St., Ayden, died Saturday in Lenior Me* morial Hospital in Kinston after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:00 p.m. at Zion (?ha-den with her pastor, Rev. Stephen Jones, officiating, assisted by the Rev. W.L. Jones. Live Oak Cemetery.

Mrs. Ctoley was the daughter of the late Lott and Eliza Hilliard. She was bom and reared in the Haddocks Crossroad Community of Pitt County but had made her home in Ayden for the past 13 years. She was a member of Haddocks Chapel F. W.B Church and served as mother of the church for many years. She was a member of the Church Home Mission and the Lillies of Ayden Order of Tent Lodge Number 502.

Evans-Novak...

Boyle . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

being followed by someone other than Father Time?

Do you secretly hate injustice even though you know you are benefiting from it?

Do you owe more than you are worth but still feel that you are worth more than you owe?

Can you lose your head while all those about you are keeping theirs screwed on real tight?

When you are standing In a bank waiting for a friend to make a desposit or draw out some money, do you have the feeling that the guard is eyeing you suspiciously? And, as a matter off act, arent you actually at the same time wondering how hard it would be to rob a bank?

Naturally, like every other decent person, you arc offended by the low moral tone of many modern movies, but dont you find yourself standing in line more often to see one of those films that dont admit anyone under 16?

If you hcd your life to live over again, are you honest enough to admit to yourself that youd probably make an even bigger mess of it?

Doesnt your conscience miUly pang you now and then because you know you are getting away with something that you shouldnt? But you also still hope that you can go right on getting away with it, dont you? __

if your insvw to all tbeas queries li a resounding yes

then the verdict is clear. Youre too normal to be Inhuman. You are a very human

Now that you know what you are, you are ready for the next step to the game. Who are you, all kidding aside?

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(CoBtimied From Page I) lace.

Thus, Riverss virtual endorsement of Wallace-LeMay was actually helping us in our tactic to contain the third party supporters in the third party column and not allow the Republican strength to build up. Moreover, Chadwicks letter suggests that Riverss embrace of Gen. Le-May, Oct. 22, was part of Deraocratie strategy: At

that particular point in the campaign we had observed a distinct defection of voters away from Wallace and toward Nixon.

Moreover, South Carolina Republicans who would benefit from having Rivers purged on Capitol Hill admit Chadwick is telling the truth. What Chadwick did not reveal, however, is the end result of Riverss machinations. Thanks to Sen. Strom Thurmond, Nixon carried South Carolina. But thanks mainly to Rivers, the election for offices below the Presidential level was a Republican disaster.

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6~Th Daily Reflector, GrMnvilla, N. C.-Friday, Dacambar 6, 1968

The Worry Clinic

Children Must To Be Human

Learn

Beings

boys!*

Thats malarky. It Just confuses the child.

Boys (and girls, too) will be unstrained 2 legged animals

and teachers must never use corporal punishment lest it might produce a trauinatic in-

jury" to the younfeters per-l^ they are TAUGHT to be

human beings?

Kiddies are not *bom angels nor criminals but are molded that way.

And you permissive parents

i sonality all throughout la t e r jlife!

I And our faithful policemen

have likewise been accused of _ _

, wanton brutality, ^ust necause better wake"'upfasr ano iay they tried to enforce ^he laws own the proper rules of con-Chrke was in a diplomatic around the house and jumped protect women, children duct for your children so the **bind." but he finally explod- u^on the piano bench with their private property against police will not need to arrest ed in mild anger. Even ihen. shoes. moronic marauders. | them in later street riots or col-

nct.= Uie asinine re.sponse of i winced as I heard the Alas, the worst threats to Am-; icge sit-downs.

hi; 'w>or friend. Remember, grinding sound of their shoe erica are not tlie morons alone, But, Dr. Crane, many boys and girU are merely 2- soles against the varnisn. but but thousands of supposed 1 yi young mothers protest, I just Ic nod animals until they are hesitated to prote.st lest I of- <lucated college graduates, icant bear to punish Junior for tau hi to he human beings! fend mv friend. ^ high time that somej cant stand to see he big

.All lie rules of the parent- But w'hen the boys started "horse sense erasea the non- tears rolling down his cheeks!

Two 'Activisf Groups On Campus To Discuss Views

Mothers, you better witness

But when the boys started "horse sense chi^d g.mie are as specific as to climb on top of my wifes sense that the permissive ex-ib -T of baseball! So send for piano, I couldnt hold bark, so ponents have been advocat- such tears while he is still in ihr 20a[xiint Rating Seal- I sharply ordered them to slop ing. hjgj, chair, else voull pro-

c below. jit! The very best teachers and'bably see them when you visit

II- \awycT told parents should imitate the ani-ihim as he enters the electric

B> GEORiiE w. CR.XNE bis sons: Tell Professor Clarke m?l trainers at the

Two "activist groups of East Carolina University have scheduled a meeting at the Y-Hut on the ECU campus for 8:00 p.m. Sunday night.

The informal panel program, sponsored by the Greenville Uni-tarian-Universalist Fellowship, will exxplore the views held by the two local activist groups.

The white groups organization is the Americans For Democratic Action (ADA). The Negro group is Souls. Tom Deems, Whitney Haddon, and Gregg Ruddick will appear for ADA. Johnny Williams and Bill

Ph. D., M. D.

circus, I chair!

that you arent accustomed to where their basic rule is this: The parent-child game has

. Always reward the good and specific rules, just like base-

always penalize the bad, but ne-

C \SE H-552: Clarke J., aged having people speak to you like

46. is a .schuol principal that!

Dr. Crane. he began, "my, "Dr. Crane, why will suppos- ver let an exception occur! wife ks an accomplished pianist, edly smart college graduates Too many mothers will thus

So we have a grand piano indulge in such stupid, per- scold a youngster for some _______ ^___________

In our home, which is iier pride missive type of child rear- naughty deed while they are Good parents, like star base-and joy. ing? . . ^ I alone in the house. ball plavers, dont need a

But last week a lawyer Many nitwit braintrusters in But when guests arrive, mam-1 college diploma, but they must friend of mine dropped in for a-psychology and i^Utics have ;nia may then recite the childs know and follow the rules of

ball, so send fw my scientific 20d-point "Tests of Good Parents,. enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Owens are scheduled to represent Souls. Edward Abramson has been chosen as moderator.

Both organizations have their membership primarily from among students at East Carolina University.

Representing the city in this panel are Jerry Paul and Shirley Sheppard, both non-students residents of Greenville, j Members of the pane Iwill first I present a brief introductory statement introducing themselves and the *viewpoint of the organization or area they represent. Disscussions will be between panel members, the moderator and members of the audience.

C!offee is to be served throughout the meeting. The meeting is open to the public.

Ayden Parade Is Set For Dec. 12

AYDEN The annual Chirst-mas Parade for Ayden has been scheduled for Thursday, Dec. 12, at 7 p.m.

Included in the parade will be Santa Claus, homecoming queens from several Pitt Oun-ty Schools, sclwol bands, as well as the usual number of horses, j ponies, bicycles and individual acts.

I Bands from J. H. Rose High, Savannah High and W. H. Robinson Union Schools have been scheduled to appear in the parade. Other units scheduled to

Goren on BRIDGE

visit, with his wife and two sons, aged 5 and 7.

Those bovs started chasing

foisted an insane doc^-ine upon; misbehavior in a smiling, se- the game! America the past generation. ! mi-boastful fashion, concluding They preached that parents ^vith that alibi:

Well, you know, boys will be

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DICKINSON AVENUE AT 5 POINTS

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-

1. Outface 5. Woolly pyrol 8. Ship channel

11. Mixture

12. A new doctrine 14. Repayfnent

16. Puzzler

17. Myself

18. Seep

20. Favoring;

21. Obstruct 23. Otiose

25, At home

26. Reminder 28. Earthenware

pot 31. Sojourn 33. Single

ACROSi:

35. Paid announcement

36. Applies 38. Beast of

burden 40. Caress 42. Microbe

44. Chin, weight

45. Ethereal fluid 47, Bimini

50. Allege

52. "The Tent-maker

53. Poetic contraction

54. Drive slantingly

55. Conservative

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SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PU22I1

4. One addressed

DOWN

1. Buzzing beetle

2. Basic part

3. Wind instruments

18"

Par time 24 min. AP Nwsfaturt

12-6

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6. Concerning

7. Drugged

8. Doctrine

9. Dyeing apparatus

10. Neophyte 13. Behold 15. Short letter 19. Hill in Jerusalem !2I. Encore 22. Turtle genus 24, Recline ,

27. Ponder

29. Arranged in layers

30. Feminine name 32. Writer

34. Charity

37. Heron

39. Cottonwood

40. Calumet

41. Land measurt 43. Elevation 46.Fr4Mn

48. Real estate

49. Desiccated , 51. True

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

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BT CHARLES H. GOREN

10 IMS w Tka Chkae* Tribm]

North-South .vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

V A10 8 7 OKJ87S 10

WEST AK752 ^653 0-10 6 2 A75

EAST A 9 8 4 <i?94 0 Q93 4kQ 8643

SOUTH

AAJ3

^KQJ2

.0 A4

KJ92*

*The bidding:

East

South West

North

Pass

14k Pass

Pass

1 ^ Pass

Pass

4 NT Pass

Pass

6 ^ Pass

Pasa

Pass

Opening lead: Three of ^

South blew alternate^ cold and hot during the aw^on. His band was a shade too strong to bdd one no trump originallyit contains 19 high card pointshowever, a jump rebid to two no trump was clearly indicated to provide partner with an accurate description of the holding.

Norths jump raise to three hearts was proper for, valued in support of hearts, liis band becomes worth the equivalent of an opening -bid even tho it has only ilO high card points. South decidedrather be-atedIy-40 stop pussyfooting and he barged into a Black-wood Inquiry. When North

admitted to having an ace, South proceeded to six

hearts.

In view of the strong bidding campaign ^^layed by his opponents. West decided in favor of a passive defense, and he* opened a trump. South started to work on the dummys diamond suit first by playiiog the ace, king,

' and then ruffing the . third, round with a hi^ heart.

the diamond. divided evenly, declarer proceeded to draw the remaining .trump, ending up In dummy.

The issue appear^ to hinge on (he -i^ade finesse for, if the king was favorably located, Sooth could restrict bis . losses to One club trick. He decided to make <a ciulb play firstinasmuch as it involved no additional cost to himself.

The ten. of clubs was led and, when 'East followed with the three, South permitted the tm to ride. West won the

trick Vwith-the ace, but he could not eadt without giving his opponent a 12th trick.

West returned a club, the led would come into declarers king-jack and two spade discards would be obtained from dummy, lim^ nating any need for a ^ade finesse.

A spade return by West is equally, fatal to the defense, for it p^ents declarer with a free finesse in the suit and DOW a single spade di^ard on fte king of dubs serves to eliminate Souths spade loseri

appear in the annual aff>ir include: the Sudan Temple Motor Patrol from New Bern, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts, and pets.

Prizes will be awarded to non* commercial floats and other entries in the parade.

TOUKING RECORD

LOUISVILLE (AP) - Mary B. Smith and her three children set some sort of a record during the summer by visiting each of the more than 40 parks and shrines in Kentucky.

The trips, made <m weekends, put 6,000 miles on the family auto.

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' \

Spiro Agnew Controversial

Assures He Will Be Vice President, Too

/ By JACK BELL AP Political Writer

renaissance for state govern-

____ments by giving them flexibili-

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) j Designated by Nixon as his Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Ag- liasion with state governors, Ag-

Agnew told his colltagues that they can expect him to meet their complaints that Washing-t(m parcels out federal grant

Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, the House minority leader, called on the governors to support electoral college reform to

new said today toat just as he new gave voice to the com- money <mi an uneven basis and i prevent what he said might be a

was a controversial candidate in the presidential campaign there is no reason to believe that I will be any less controversial as vice president; Speaking in advance of Pr dent-elect Richard ^ arrival at the Republican governors conference, Agn^ predicted that the new GOP administration will provide an era of

plaints that tiie governors have been stacking up to present to Nixon, who is scheduled for a midday arrival. Aides said Nixon expects to talk to every GOP governor and those newly elected before and after he speaks at a formal conference state dinner tonight.

Agnews remarks were prepared for delivery.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army says 91 per cent of men accepted under a program of lowered mental and physical standards have become excellent soldiers.

In a report on the two-year-old program, the Army said 84 per cent of the more than 140,000 men who previously were disqualified for induction or enlistment have been promoted, some as high as sergeant.

Only three per cent have been court martialed.

Field commanders in Vietnam and the United States report that these men are well-motivated and performing cred-

The Homecoming Queen Is Also A Judo Expert

GRAND FORKS, N.D. (AP) TTie homecoming queen at the University of North Dakota is a judo expert, former profes-sionfd model and onetime movie actress. Although only 19, shes seen places her classmates have only read about

Barbara Britton left Seoul, Korea, in November 1967 when her father. Col. Robert Britton, was transferred to the Grand Forks Air Force Base.

Diffing her three years in K-rea, Barbara finished high school, modeled for one of Koreas top fashion houses, Andre Kim, played the female lead in a one-hour, 50-minute

keeps its hand too rigidly spending.

Agnew told a conference panel:

I was a controversial governor, I have been a controversial candidate f<M* vice president. There is no reason to believe that I will be any less controversial a* vice president.

I do not intend to play games with the secret meaning of words nor practice the gentle art of the platitude. I do not intend to rely on dictionary definitions and (do intend) to call the shots as I see them. I think this is what Richard Nixon selected me to do and what the American people elected me to do.

In a speech that obviously passed through the Nixon clearing house and was stamped valid, Agnew came out in favor of block grants to the states. This would give them more leeway in spending federal funds.

Agnew said, there had developed an unhealthy short circuit between Washington and the cities which detoured state government control of programs.

The Nixon administration

on future deadly dangerous constitutional crisis the country escaped when Nixon won a majority of the electoral votes.

The issue of block grants which Agnew endorsed headed the list of recommendations the Republican governors w'ere piling up for Nixons consideration.

Replacements For 7th Cavalry

itably, the report said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Six television transmissions are scheduled for the Apollo 8 spaceship including 15-minute telecasts Christmas Eve and Christmas Dav that should give earthlings a look at their own planet and at the moon.

The pictures of earth should be rather ^lectacular, William C. Schneider, director of the Apolk) program, told newsmen Thursday.

Although the spaceship carrying three astronauts will be

only 70 miles from the moons' looks with favor on the consoli-

surface, Schneider said the lu-! dation of the approximately 400 troopers, in full-dress 19th cen-

MANDAN, N.D. (AP) -An Army regiment that rode to death behind Gen. George Custer is being resurrected.

North Dakotas new Seventh Cavalry Regiment is actively recruiting members in an attempt to form an organization of about the same size as followed Custer out of the Mandan area to the site of Custers Last Stand in Montana.

Custers regiment of more than 260 men was wiped out by Sioux warriors in 1876 in the Battle of the Little Big Horn. Some of the modern day

TTia Dally Raflactor, Oretnvlfla, N. C.Mday, Daeambar , Ift7

Czech Govmt Replaces Press Control Chief; Overly Liberal

By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Writer

SPRAGUE (AP) The Czerh-oslovak government has re-plared its liberal-minded press control chief amid a cross fire of criticism of his department.

Prague Radio said Thursday night that Deputy Premier Petr Colotka was being replaced as chairman of the committee for press and information by Deph-ty Education Minister Jaroslav Havelka. Colotka will continue to be deputy premier.

No reason for the change was announced, but Communist party leader Alexander Dubcek told 1,200 miners in North Bohemia Thursday night that the press must work to implement party policy.

It is necessary to increase the responsibility of publishers for the activities of mass information media in order that they become an instrument that will consistently and with initiative help to implement the policy of the party, he declared.

This is not a question of recriminations but a placing of emphasis on the active Socialist approach of all media of infor-

nar landscape will spin too quickly to be picked up clearly by the slow-scanning camera.

grants-in-aid programs now in existence. He said, Everything is to be gained by reform-

He said the picture will tend ing the present system, substi-to smear on TV screens. | tuting the broad for the nar-

The National Aeronautics and row.

Space Administration has He suggested formation of a scheduled the launch of Apollo 8 federal legislative-state execu-

or 7:51 a.m. EST Dec. 21. The entire trip is expected to take seven days.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The 1969 quota-free level of meat imports is expected to be 990 million pounds, a 40 million increase over this year.

State governments collected $36.4 billion in fiscal 1968 which; was 14 per cent more than they took the previous year, the Census Bureau reported Thursday.

five committee to give governors a voice in actions taken by congress which affect state budgets and administration aid programs.

tury frontier uniforms, recently made a two-day, 60-mile trail ride to publicize their new group.

The trip took a little longer than expected but, as one rider noted, better late than never which is something Gen. Custer couldnt say.

The organization is being formed to promote the historical role North Dakota played in Custers venture.

mation to the present-day tasks, in order that our society may pass through the present com-picated period in an organized waywithout a deeper upheaval.

The press and information committee was created in response to demands from Moscow for an end to the freedom ol the press and radio which Dub-eks regime had allowed to flourish since last January. A curb on the press was one of the purposes of the Soviet invasion last August.

Colotka bad been seeking tc reopen channels of information to Czechoslovak journalists, anc loopholes had been appearing in the censorship and controls his committee was supposed to en force.

The deputy premdr also was deeply involved in a near crisis over public demands to put an end to a controversial propaganda sheet.

It was considered likely that he was under fire from Moscow because he last week lifted a three-week ban on the outspoken weekly Reporter, publisher by the Union of Czechosovak Journalists.

Magazine reappeared today

with a letter from its editorial] The issue also contained board declaring that no prom-1 provocative article taking Issua

ises had been made to Colotka and warning that it would go to court against any future government action to halt its publication.

with the idea that the press should be a policy tool of the ao> thorities and branding censorship a senile remnant of the

net -

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FARM AUCTION 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

! Lewis Homeplaet; 1/4 mile weet e( BeAel lUlhreai fL; 28 a.; 19.25 cropland; 1988 crop base guotae, tob. 1.9t a., peanuts 2.6 a., cotton l.f a., com 7 a.; oxeellent MdfS{ MmI Ik farm, residential develoimient, or Indnstry.

2. Carson Firm; 1/4 mile south ef Betert eu Cemetery Bi.| 71 a.; 65.84 a. cleared; 1968 erep base eneiae, toh. CIS a., pea-nnts 9 a., cotton S.6 a., com 24 a.t ade<iate Mdfet Meal ier farm, residential development, or hidnstry.

This Is not a Coiwt sale and viBheflaaleaiateefMlaMh-

Ject to the right te reject any and al Mte.

See C. W. Everett, Alteraey, BetM, N, tatts. lliuts M iarma awaiWdile.

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movie, and also earned a blue belt for proficiency in judo.

Shes even prouder that her 16-year-old brother possesses the coveted black belt.

As an Air Force dependent, Barbara has visited or lived in such countries as Bulgaria France, Egypt, Germany, Japan, Lebanon, Ikinawa, Spain, Syria, Taiwan and Turkey.

CAPITAL QUOTE We object to be called thieves and cheats.Tom A. Korean! Williams, president of the Na

tional Automobile Dealers Association, testifying before a Senate subcommittee that has heard charges the public is being fleeced by auto repairmen.

Buys $265,000 Ring By Phone

NEW YORK (AP) - A prl-vate collector bidding by telephone from Washington bought an emerald ring Thursday for $265,000 during a public auction at Parke-Bernet Galleries. Also bidding on the 34.3 carat ladys ring, about the size of a walnut, was Carlo Ponti, husband of actress Sophia Loren. He bid $260,000. The gallery sold a record $1.8 million in jewelry.

Two Tar Heels Died In Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two more North Carolina soldiers: have died in the Vietnam war, the Pentagon reports.

Killed in action was Pfc. Michael D. Roger$<4Hband of Mary C. Roger^^J-^ Waynesville. Changed from missing to dead of hostile action was Pfc. Gary D. Prince, husband of Linda K. Prince of Gibsonville.

Construction began on the Panama Canal in 1904. It was opened to ships in 1914 and was officially declared completed in 1921.

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Princeton Editors Lift The Yeit On Girts

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The editors of Princeton Uni-1 veritys student newspaper, in a guide to girls colleges, says Vassar coeds run the spectrum from the prude to the promiscuous. Some Vassar girls agree.

Marylee Hardenbergh, a 20-year-old junior, laughed and ^ said, Its probably accurate. ^ You can find that anywhere.-Thats a pretty safe description.

Then she added, It would be Princeton that would come up with that remark. It sounds like a weekend-oriented type mind.

But a description of Wellesley coeds in the book titled Who the Girls Are drew a negative response.

It said most Wellesley girls have tried both grass (marijuana) and sex once. They didnt like either one.

I dont think thats true, snapped a Wellesley student who asked that her name not be used.

The 112-page book is devoted

primarily to giving brief biographies and snapshots of 1,500 coeds at eight womens colleges.

Peter G. Brown, a junior from Elrie, Pa., who edited the volume, said, This little book does no less than spell the demise, the defeat, the absolute abolition of that atrocious anacliron-ism, the blind date.

Wow! said Louise Harris,

whose picture is in the book. I never thought theyd pick me in I a 100 years.- Louise is a Skid-| more freshman from Upper |

Montclair, N.J . i

Lisa Vandermade of Montclair, N.J., a Smith freshman who does quite a bit of blind j dating, said she hoped having her picture in the book would help her in that line. i

Lisa Connor of Morristown, N.J., another Smith freshman, said, I dont like people just to | judge someone on looks, but itl does let anyone who knows mej at Princeton know fh% Im at ^ Smith.

Every girl in my dorm sent a picture because the fellows at Princeton have promised to do

our student handbook, she add-| ed.

Who the Girls Are is a sequel to Princetons 1965 publication, Where the Girls Are, which was much ridiculed but became a bestseller in campus bookstores.

Who gave capsule descriptions of Bryn Mawr, Goucher, Mount Holyoke, Skidmore, Smith, Sweet Briar, Vassar and Wellesleyand some Barnard coeds didnt like it that their school was lei out.

I think theyre making a big mistake, said Elizabeth Riley, a Bernard freshman from Glenview, 111. Were better than ev-trybody else. . .probably were too good for them.

And some students at the listed colleges also fired back.

Marian Howell, 19, a Vassar sophomore, said, Among my group we consider the Princeto-nian a typical college slob who thinks hes rtally cool.

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DEMONSTRATORS CORRALLED Several fiemben o the San Francisco police depart-inent stand over handcuffed demonstrators af-ler a cMifrontatlon on the San Francisco Stato

College campus yesterday. More than 25 persons were arrested in the skirmish between police and dissidents. (AP Wlrephoto)

More And More Revenue Rulings

CHICAGO (AP) - Thij could be the most prolific year for

revenue rulings in the history of the Internal Revenue Service.

Commerce Clearing House, in a study, said IRS has'already published some 500 revenue .rulings, and the projection by

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years end could exceed 750.

The IRS annually issues thousands of private letter rulings to individual taxpayers.

One reason for the increase in rulings is that the 1954 code has revamped the nations tax laws. Also new rulings replace or eliminate old, obsolete rulings as part of the agencys house-cleaning program.

Writer-Critic Vance Packard To Lecture

Computer Only Confirmed It

ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) - A computer at the Eastern New Mexico State Fair in Roswell recently returned these remarks when Gov. David F. Cargo fed in his signature:

You derive a lot of pleasure from discussion of the issues of I the day. You are well qualified to direct people in the field of learning. Unique experiences I have given you great love for others. You believe in the powers of persuasion, but never abuse It.

The governor said he had known fills all along.

Vance Packard one of the most perceptive and widely read social critics of the times, will lecture at East Carolina University on Dec. 16.

RATIONS FOR CXiWS

JAISALMER, India (AP) -i This is part of Rajasthan state,

! suffering from its worst drought ! in years, now has ration cards for fodderless cattle.

! Ration cards have been issued i for about 13,000 cows.

VANCE PACKARD

Packards E(^ lecture will be the third in a series of 10 lectures and travel - adventure films scheduled in the 1968-69 Lecture Series. The annual series is sponsored by the E C U Student Government Association and this year includes such per-

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FARMVILLE-The Farmville Town Board considered a number of items on its agenda in its December meeting held Tuesday night

Bids for repair work on the towns water lines were opened. The board decided not to take action on the four bids at this time, but to wait until further checks were made by engineers.

The board endorsed a proposal by the Carolina Telephone Company which is intended to provide in-dialing service to the local Greenville - Ayden - Farmville area. Citizens of Farmville will later have a chance to vote on this service. The board noted that permission must be secured from the Utilities Commission before voting could proceed.

A ten-dollar bonus was approved for the voluntary firemen of Farmville, who are nonpaid workers. An increase of $30 per quarter was voted for the Rural Assistant Fire Ointroller, and $75 quarterly to the Secretary of the Fire Association.

The Redevelopment Commissions request to have planning and surveys made by them to be paid by the town board was approved.

A decision was made to paint the police sU.tion and to grant free utilities to the building used by the rescue squad of Farmville.

sonalities as Art Buchwald, Howard K. Smith and Jules Bergman.

Packard is the author of several best - selling books which have provoked discussions in millions of homes and thousands of classrooms both in the United States and abroad.

His three books, The Hidden Persuaders, The Status Seekers and The Waste Makers, all reached tiie n u m ber! one position on best * sell e r 1 lists. He is the only author in! recent years to have three suc-i cessive non - fiction boo k s! reach the top rung of the lists.

Other best - selling books include The I^amid Climbers, an examination of the roads to success that todays executives must travel; and 'The Naked Society, a book that threw the Packard spotlight on professional people watchers who inspect, control and investigate citizens.

A resident of Fairfield County, Conn., Packard, his wife and three children spend their summers in an ancient, rambling house along an isolated stretch of the seashore of Marthas Vineyard. There the writer plans ahead the vol u m e s which come one after an 01 her like blockbusters to the American public.

Tickets to the general public ($2) for Packards lecture on The Changing American (Character are on sale at the Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus. _

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Luggage Mixup Led To Marriage

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A mixup in luggage led to wedding bells for David De Long and Joyce Reed, a teacher here.

When De Long boarded a plane in Columbus, Ohio, he noticed his bags were ticketed to Louisville instead of Nashville. He straightened out the error, returned to the plane and found only one seat emptynext to Miss Reed.

They struck up a conversation and it was enough to launch a courtship. Ten months later the couple married.

ONE H EM MISSING

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Nixon Econ omics Lean To A Business Slowdown

By STERLING GREEN Asaociated Press Writer

WAHINGTON (AP) Fever

bargain if he hopes to develop a working majority In Congress, will have a limited area to ma

in the economy and a probable' neuver in. chill in Congress are high on the He cannot even count on liber-

list of hazards confronting Richard M. Nixon.

To* cool off inflation, outgoing Democrats have tried to arrange a business slowdown. If it comes as expected in early 1969, it possibly could lapse into a recession.

P^ple will call it the Nixon recession, just as they would have called it a Humphrey recession if the vice president had won. Regardless of party, the new president-elect will face some hard decisions. Even if the hesitation is minor, many will rge him to spur business, avoid unemployment, loosen the federal purse strings, and let the 10 per cent income tax surchargewhich Nixon dislikes anywayexpire at midyear as scheduled.

As things stand now, hed be damned if he did, damned if he didnt. There is a most iniluen-tial segment, including many of Nixons richest backers in industry and banking, who consid-rtr that halting the wage-price spiral must have top domestic priority. They want the surtax extended and money kept tight.

Members of the prestige-laden Business Council, for instance, had generally agreed in October, that industry must give the new administration the Idnd of economic and moral backing that will encourage them to Stiek with this (anti-inflationary) policy. Even at risk of rrSome joblessness, a council jpo esman said.

> . Otherwise, the Councils economists warn, inflation will be ramaging again in a year, and might collapse Into a major recession by 1970 or 1971mid

demonstrated disinclination of tax used by some European native, a tax on foreign invest-the lawmakers to make any, countries. It is a levy collected ment, would seem to be as dis-

al lawmakers for support of tax reduction. They may take Vice President Humphreys line that the surtax is needed to pay for welfare and educational programs.

A keystone of Nixon economic policy is let private industry do it. He seeks tax incentives for private enterpriseabout $7 billiwi worth of credits, deductions, rapid writeoffs and other benefitsto lessen the cosi to the Treasury of bringing plants, job-housing, job-training into the slums. Similar devices would be used to foster education and abate air and water pollution.

Can Nixon sell this Republican plan to virtually the same Congress which has been batting it down for two years? Perhaps, but Capitol Hill observers agree it will take all the tactical skills and patience his admirers believe he possesses.

There is little Nixon can do, moreover, to satisfy those who want a quick cutbuck in spending. The spending schedule if virually fixed at around $183 billion for fiscal 1969, ending June 30, and Johnsons 1970 budget, due just before Nixon takes offtce, may approach $200 billion.

Reduced outlays for space, beautification, public works, the supersonic air transport and other programs are expected and probably will find a warm welcome in Congress.

But Nixons budget-squeezing plans will be hampered by the dislike of Congress for special tax incentiveseven as an alter-

deep cuts in outlays designed to improve additions in the turbulent big-city ghettos.

For some other key economic proposals of the president-elect, the probable Congressional reaction ranges from warm to indifferent or downright hostile. These include:

Tax reform-

Nixon repeatedly has called for tax reforms. Theres no indication Congress will be quicker to close loopholes at his behest than it was at Johnsons or John F. Kennedys.

But Nixon could have something more drastic in mind. When he was vice president he endorsed a national sales tax. More recently he has become interested in the value-added

on products at every stage of tasteful as the present controls, fabrication. Each manufacturer Trade would pay a flat rate on the Nixon has stated support of sales value of his product, liberal trade and tariff policies whether it be a finished or un- and opposition import quotas, finished item, after deducting However, he has alarmed some the costs of materials. of his business backersthose

The idea, a radical one for most legislators, has been batted about in congressional hearings occasionally, without any sign that more earnest study might be given.

Balance of payment

The president-elect has promised to bring to an end self-defeating controls on the foreign investments of Americans at the earliest possible time. Nixon might mean a return to some type of voluntary restraints. The other obvious alter-

try to do something about a longtime complaint of businessmenthat government labor-management policy is biased for lawr, and that the National Labor Relations Board seldom

sees things the employer.*? way. ther Democratic or Republican Change may come slowly.administrations. The _ labor Nixon had promised a reap-board itself can be r^haped, praisal of the Taft-Hartley act, but it will take time for vacan-but that law has proved remark-, cies to occur which can be filled ably immune to revision by ei-jwith Nixons own nominees.

having a large stake in foreign tradeby some campaign remarks that had a protectionist flavor. He pledged help speclfi cally to steel and textiles.

With apparently rising protectionist sentiment in Congress, Nixon may find himself caught in a crossfire if he asks Congress to write a new trade law restoring the expired tariff negotiating powers to the president.

Labor

Nixon backers believe he will

native to spendingand by the

WEATHER FORECAST Rain li forecast for Friday night in the Pacific Northwest and in the southeast quarter of the nation. The rain will tom to snow flurries in the southern Ap

palachians and there will be snow flurries in the northeastern states. It will be warmer in the south Atlantic states and colder elsewhere.

(AP Wirephoto Map)

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way in Nixons term.

Nixon must weigh the risks. He is committed to maintain full employment and growth as well as wage-price stability. If a 1939 recession really threatens, his advisers say, he will fight it wit tax cuts and more spending.

For stimulative purposes Nixon prefers tax cuts instead of spending. Letting the surtax ex pireor killing it ahead of time would be an obvious reaction. But it might not be easy. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the powerful House Ways and Means committee says , the surtax must stay, at least until the budget is In much better shape.

An early battle with Congress first president since Zachary Taylor in 1848 to enter office with the oposition In control of bo!h houses. He needs to make friends, not foes, at the Capitol.

The conservative Democrats who have given Lyndon Johnson a hard time remain in control of both the tax-writing committees, Senate Finance and House Ways and Means. The House exacted of Johnson a $6-billion budget cut as the price of a tax boost. It could demand Nixon pay a similar price for a tax cut.

But Nixons first economic headache may be a serious overheating, not a slowdown. A tax cut then would be unthinkable, says one of his economic advisers.

There is a very good possibility that taxes might have to be raised, Dr. Pierre A. Rin-fret. New York economic con-fultant, told a London audience.

How could Nixon square that with his positive camjiaign pledge to let the surtax expire as scheduled June 30, or at least ... reduce it significantly?

Clearly the new president, needing room to wheel, deal and

$100,000 Grant For Virus Study

HONOLULU (AP) - In 99 per cent of tphe universities, 99 per cent of the time, 99 per cent of the students quietly and ear

qestly go about toeir busings of luir:.......

acq

ring their education/ says

Dr. Charles J. Hitch, president of the University of California.

But, he cautioned in a speech to the National Conference of State Legislative Leaders, a large number of studentsperhaps a majorityshare the views of the vocal activist

groups.

Whether we want to or not, or like it or not, we had better listen to the charges by these, ' our own sons and daughters, Hitch said.

Placed Blame On 'Extra Daylighf

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -While vacationing in Alabama, during Daylight Saving Time, Carl Owen stopped at a roadside vegetable stand to buy to-P^atoes.

: Aint got no tomatoes, the

farmer told him, that exlra hour of daylight done burned up every garden in this country.

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Over 1,500 Interviewed By Nixon

By HARRY KELLY Aksociated Pres Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

chief talent scout for the Nixon fingers shaping a circle, Including a doctor of ^vlnity administrations first toam is a in fact, I have a little suspi- Willamette University and doctor dt divinity who once cion of the well-rounded man D. in philosophy from Yale,

graded potatoes and now grades vvith the short-radius. I think we He is author of The Christian

Gun Controls In Effect Dec. li

Corrective to the Campus Confusion.

potential secretaries of state. j need angularity. We need crea-And Dr. Glenn A. Olds doesnt,tivity. think the yset potatoes or men Thus in making recommenda-; Nevertheless, Fm an Oregtm necessarily come in neat round- ons to Nixon he kicluded one orientation is

ed packages. ! group my staff cozily calls the both earthy and practical, said

Olds, former president of;01dsian Category Olds.

GREENSBORO Sales of funs and ammunition will be controlled under the new Federe 1 gun law which takes effect December 16.

J. E. Wall. District Director of internal Revenue for North Carolina, said IRS is preparing material to help gun dealers, gun buyers and col-lectcM^ comply with the new Gun Act of 1968 which was enacted by Congress in October.

Wall said the new law should Bot place any unreasonable re-ftrictions on the purchase of ownership of ordinary guns used for hunting, target shoot i n g or other lawful purposes.

Persons under 21 will be prohibited from purchasing pistols, revolvers, and ammunition for such weapons and persons under 18 will not be permitted to purchase any firearms or l^unition.

Sales will generally not be permitted to out-of-state residents. Wall said, although a person from an adjoining state can buy a rifle or shotgun by complying with certain provisions of the new Act. Sales to residents of state will be prohibited if pos-aession of the firearms is not tolowed by local ordinance.

Summaries of pertinent local laws are being compiled in a bo(^let to be mailed by IRS to Federally licensed gun dealers. The booklet. Publication 603, Published Ordinances- Fire-trms, should be in the hands ef dealers before December 16, to enable them to check on the fun laws of a locality before tiling a gun.

Massachusetts Springfield Col-* in that category 1 recom-le?e, spent seven months inter- mend always someone like this viewing 1,500 personss i z i n g that is to say a person that them up as possible cabinet sec- youd say, Are you out of your retaries, advisers, administra- cotton-picldng mind. Olds Why tors and consultants for Richard this guy? I always thought of M. Nixon. ' him as this or this or this.

As Nixon and his advisers go I did this with some of tne through the process of selecting top people in the country, that is the men to replace Johnson ad- people who are always and ministration appointees, they conventionally thought of In a are working with Olds scouting particular role. I recommended reports. There is a folder for them in other, different roles... each major appointive position You know Whitehead (Alfred open to the President-elect with North Whitehead, mathemat-cross references. ' cian and philosopher) once said

In studying them, Nixon will that ideas are like fish; you find some surprises. catch them fresh or they stink

Olds, who declined to name;.. . You get a man habituated to an interview, said he, a field, he goes stale.

When he was at Springfield, the late President John F. Kennedy was on the college board and I was involved in helping to get the Peace Corps going. He also helped Sargent Shriver set up Vista.

How did he become Nixons talent scout? I backed into this thing, he said, by writing a memorandum on a new foreign policy strategy which was shown to Nixon by a mutual friend.

'Thus he became Nixons special assistant for manpower and development with a clear understanding between them. Said Olds:

Mr. Nixon said, Glenn, I

Olds next identified those ci-sidered to be the top ten people in each of the six categories.

In foreign affairs, for instance, he had to learn Who are the specialists ... who are the generalists. In other words, who would make a secretary of state; who would make a good aide.

To back up his own judgment he was looking for convergence.

He found it when ten of the top people in a field mention the same men for the same job.

In his reports to Nixon, Olds sometimes was explicit; but

more generally, Olds said I said, know that Fm doing thh

would say this is t issue or out of a deep cimvictlwi that if

area where this person is an expert and he would be good for a staff person as "a specialist. Or hes a political leader or generalist He wouldnt take a staff position but hed be an excellent ccmsultant or he would be good in the administration.

All in all. Olds said, re talked with 1,500 persons-650 in face-to-face intendews, the others on the telephone.

Ive been working for sevi months, seven days a wedc, 20 hours a day. .

The people he talked to, he

we dont get some of these problems solved well either blow

this thing up or wtlHirdowil

the drain like Romt Greec^ ... and these doo t

wear a partisan face.

Driv4fi Cleamn & Lwnderan

Cor. 10th Coliih IH. OiMnvlll, N. C.

1 Hr. Ckanino * H. Shirt l.rrtc.

names in an mwvic^, .... .-y-, --- , i Mr. ixixon saiu, viicim, x

recommended some of the top Olds is 47, his brown suit has want you to be concerned

men in the country for roles a natty cut, his sideburns are ^ political partisanship and

iinii. modishly loug and his entry therell be enough peo-

Whos Who carries an even involved in the campaign longer list of academic credits . .

that might be considered unu sual-under the theory square pegs get stale in square holes.

I used to run a potato sorter

and I just dont believe that 'CrUtltV^

the best meat comes from this Jf

round package,^said Olds, his,^QyQ|y ^ BrdWi

Non-Existent

Employes Paid

BOSTON (AP) - Edgar A. Collis, who testified that his wife beat him with an angle iron while his son hit him with a CALCUTTA, India (AP) snow shovel and his daughter Non-existent employes nave struck him with a broom, lost been collecting salaries from his bid for a divorce, the municipal corporation be-j 'The State Supreme Court cause its various departments i ruled Thursday that Collis, of have no lists of how many peo- Montague, had not proved he pie they employ. sufferet cruel and abusive

The new commissioner of the treatment as he had charged.

corporation has issued a directive asking for precise lists of the people employed by the various departmentsbut has received no precise answers.

Collis had appealed the decision of Probate Coort Jodge Samoel T. Tisdale ,who said the episode was a typical husband and wife brawl.

that will be concerned about those things. I want you to be concerned with competence and the quality of the input, both in people and of ideas.* Ive operated totally on that basis.

When he started out last sum-mr. Olds said, I took the spectrum of presidential responsibilities and reduced them to six broad categoriesforeign affairs, domestic affairs, economic affairs, justice, law and order, health education and welfare, and finally administration.

Then, he took the three levels of executive function dealing with these six categoriesthe cabinet offices, the executive office of the President, and the independent agencies and com-, missions.

TEACHERS BARRED Members of the community stand la front of OS S9, left. In New York East Harlem section, where toey barred entry Thursday of union teachers. The school was

ordered closed later by Its local administrator. At right, the barred teachers sit In a nearby coffee shop. (AP Wlrephoto)

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SportsClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1968

Belvoir Defeats

West Edgecombe

TARBORO Belvoir-Falkland evened its record at 44 last

it up at 22-22 by the half.

In the third period, the Eagles

ni^ht with a 63-54 victory over built up a four-point edge, by West ^ Edgecombe. 37.33 3^^ (ben outscored West

The Belvoir girls, however, Edgecombe, 26-21, in the final fell to their sixth defeat in period to post the win.

William Shivar led Belvoir with 20 points, while Timmy Tyner had 17 and Buddy Teel had 13.

For West Edgecombe, Robert Hedgepeth had *15 and Pat Alexander had 12.

Belvoir hosts North Edge-

eifht starts, 62-42.

In the girls game, a real high sccrinc affair. West Edgecombe inchecf out into a 15-13 lead in the first period. During the second frame, they pulled away to build up a 35-24 edge.

West Edgecombe moved further away during the third pe-; combe on Tuesday, riod, posting a 57-37 edge as' . the final period got underway, girls game Both teams scored only five points each during the final period as the game was decided.

Myrtle Nichols led Belvoir With 19 points, while Joanne Walker had 22, Carol Dickens and Gail Rhodes each had 15 to lead West Edgecombe.

In the boys game, Belvoir posted a two-point lead in the first period with a 9-7 edge. In the second period, however, their hosts pulled back and tied'wMt Edgtcombt

Wtst Edgtcomlw 2t

Belvoir: Stencil, Harrell I, Warren I. Pollard 1, Edwards 4, Leggett 1, Mlchols W, Jordan 1, Webb, Weldon, j Gowmon, Cobb. ,

West Edgecombe: Dlchen 15, Walker; n, Rhodes 15, Srant 7, Proctor 1, Moore; 1, Hinton 1, Bland, Bone, B. Hinton. i

Belvoir West Edgecombe BOYS GAME

U 20

Belvoir

Teel

Shivar

Tyner

Moore

Wooten

Mayo

G F P

4 5 13

Alexander tnscol 8 4 20 Taylor 7 3 17 Hedgepeth Proctor Williams Flood

Girl Swimmers

Get Two Wins

Pirate Playmaker

WILLIAxMSBURG, Va. - ThelWilliam & Mary, 2:09.18.

East Carolina University womens swimming team posted its second and third wins of the season yesterday, downing William & Mary and Mary Washington in a triangular meet.

It marked the first time in five years the William & Mary team had been beaten. East Carolina rolled up 70 points to take the meet, while William & Mary was a distant second with 38 and Mary Washington .trail-d with 27.

East Carolina won six of the nine events. William & Mary took on event, - while Mary Washington captured two.

The Lady Pirates also set four new school records. Deb-

50 freestyle: Noel Kehrbwg! (W&M), Joyce Qark (EC), Ja-| nice Savage (W8^), Bobbie Gill (EC), Leslie Pappa (MW),| 8

backstroke; Debbie Parker

Tom Miller, a junior guard, will be letting up the plays for the East Carolina University Pirates Saturday night when they open up their home season against At

lantic Christian College. The game is set for 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. Miller had one of his bst games against West Virginia in last week's season opener.

Quinn Expecting Tough Game From Old Rivalry

East Carolina Universitys Pi- They gave State a real good

are

rates open their home basket- game, Quinn said. They

ball season Saturday night, very scrappy and very poised.

playing host to Atlantic CSirls- Quinn noted that the Bull-tian College. gg gH gg ^Jjgy

The Bucs, who lost their open- "^e last year, so the Bucs may er in a Ught hatUe with West >!?, to rebound against Virginia, will be shooting for We didnt rebound weU

a i^ctory in their first game in i against West Vu-pnia, so this is fl week. ^ worried about. !

! Theyll definitely be up fori Theyll also be welcoming us, and I hope that we can be

ready for them, he said. Quinn said that the Pirates will probably go with the same starting lineup they 'used

back senior guard and co-captain Earl Thompson, who missed the first game. Hell be ready to go in this contest, but whettier hell start or not is still questionable.

It will probably take him a game or two to get the feel of filings, Coach Tom Quinn said. But after that, hell be in there most of the time.

Finding a spot for Thompson could prove to be troublesome to Quinn, however. In the West Virginia game, transfer Jim Kieman started at Uiat guard position, and while he didnt score up to Thompsons potential, he was the take-charge guy, according to Quinn, and picked up nine assists.

against West Virginia. That would have Keir and Jim Gregory at the forwards, Jim Mod-lin at center, and Tom Miller at one guard spot. Quinn said he was unsure whether hed start Thompson or Kiemon at the other guard spot. We definitely know that all four guards will get into the game, and will play a lot.

In a preliminary, the East Carolina freshmen will be shooting for their first win of the year against Chowans Braves. The Baby Bucs lost their opener Monday night to Dukes freshmen.

i The varsity game gets under-I thought Tom Miller played j^gy gt 3 pm.^ while the fresh-very well, Quinn said of the ^en start at 5:50 p.m.

I was ^=======

^ b

9C),

JuUe Schilling (EC), Su-

South

Second

San Flook (W&M), Dana Rob-i ertson (W&M), Vickie Gunnell (WM), :31.8.

100 medley: Peggy Hughes (EC), Tickie Quave (EC), Noel Kehrberg tW&M), Cathy Sol-tez (MW), Cathy OBrien (WM|,

1:10.3.

Diving: Cathy Soltez (MW), . _ , muw i.j

Terry Norsinger (EC), Janet night, downing Whitfield. 74-50.

McMahon (W&M), Cathy Bazok South Ayden shot away to a (MW), Janet Muse (W&M), jo-point spread in the first quar-122.0 points. I ter, building up a 16-6 lead.

100 freestyle: Peggy Hughes Whitfield came back to cut two

Ayden Rolls To Straig ht

Victory

GRIMESLAND - South Ay-dens Elagles rolled to fiieir second straight victory last

bie Parker won the 50-yard (^C), Joyce Clark (EC), Betsy;points off the margin by the

backstroke in :31.8 for a new mark, while Peggy Hughes 1:10.3 was a new mark for the 100-yard individual medley. Terry Noffsinger set a new standard in the 50-yard butterfly with a time of :31.2, while the 200-yard freestyle relay team of Joyce Clark, Debbie Parker, Donna Quave and Miss Hughes finished in a record 1:54.0.

Summary: .* * .

200 medley relay: East Carolina (Debbie Parker, Donna Quave, Terry Noffsinger, Julie Schilling), Mary Washington,

their lead to 45-28, and in the

outscored win going

McFarland (W&M), Dana Rob-hgif^ stl trailed, 28-20 at ertson (W&M), :60.4. intermission.

50 butterfly; Teny Noffsmg-j Eagles came back strong

^^9^ again in the second half, as Alice jjjgy rolled up a 17-8 margin in

final period, they Whitfield, 29-22 to away.

Charlie Grimes led the South Ayd^ offense with 28 points, and also pulled down 17 rebounds. John Roundtree added 18 points, while Leon Mayo had

13.

J. Stevenson had 16 to pace | Whitfield, while H. Jones had 15.

In the junior varsity prelim-1 inary, Whitfield downed South I Ayden, 29-22.

South Ayden travels to Goldsboro Central on Tuesday.

West Virginia outing, pleased with his and Richard Keirs clutch shooting. As a group, the whole team was highly poised, and I thought we did very well for this time of year.

Saturdays opponent Is ome-what of a mystery team. They currently post a 1-2 record, having beaten Lenoir Rhyne, lost a close one to N.C. State, and finally were crushed, 110-84, by High Point last night.

Ed Carraway is the big man for the Bulldogs. He is leading the team in scoring, and kept them in the game with State most of the night.

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er (EC), Vickie Quave Janice Savage (W&M),

South Ayden F P P

13 2 8

Harden (W&M), Carol Pinca- period. That pushed

vage (MW), :31.2.

50 breaststroke: Cathy 0- eximes

Brien (MW), Donna Quave (EC), Betty Hamilton (W&M), Gilbert Bobbie Gill (EC), Nancy Bierly (MW), :38.4. cox

200 freestyle relay: East stewart

Carolina (Joyce Clark, Debbie xmg Parker, Donna Quave, Peggy corjam^

Hughes), William & Mary, Mar> Totals Washington, 1:54.0. whiHiew^ *"

WhitfioM

2 28 J Stevenson

1 5 Brown

2 18 Jones

0 4 Rodgers

3 13 Boys

0 2 RStevenson 0 2 WRodgers 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

8 74 Totals

-GPP

6 4 16 3 2 8 6 3 15 0 1 1 4 0 8 1 0 2 to

30 10 98

Phillips Doesn't Believe His Foe

CHARLOTTE <AP) Theres been 1 lot of learning and un-leamii^ to do for playen preparing for Saturdays annual NortWSouth Shrine Bowl.

All season long the players were taught to attack other teams in their state. Hit em. Hit em hard, they were told.

Tben they had to learn to get long together, to live together and to. win together.

And they bad to do it to one week.

Other things are involved too, iuch as'propaganda.

Sometimes coaches are accused of tossing out bits of mis-kading game strategy.

North Coach Bud Phillips says r the South coaching staff:

All this talk about throwing file football is just a lot of prop

aganda. Theyre going to try

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Associated Press Sports Writef game behind Central Division ' GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) co-leaders Minnesota and Chica-The Green Bay Packers three- go.

year reign in the National Foot- Following the Baltimore ball League may come to anclash. Green Bay takes on the end this Saturday when they Bears in Chicago to close out .take on the Baltimore Colts. (the season.

Despite the extreme impor- If Minnesota, Chicago and 'lnce of the nationally-televised Green Bay should all lose this contest it might not decide a weekend, thine. would not

iTie Packers are only one-half

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Volatile Louie Mills was saying last weekend it looked like another jump-up-and - holler season for his Richmond basketball teambut today he was about ready to sit down and cry. The Spiders, cheered on Iwidly rni^by their coach, were noted last t HprfdlriTntl the' h^ir late rallies. This

7 1 u f t f nal /tflv j season theyre stlU rallying late

Zcke Bratkow^ki is figured to final day. j ^ : riifference Last

iet the starting nod at quarter- BalUmore, the Coastal DiV ' . thev won This season ick fofcthe Packers. sion leader, has to beat arch-ri- f^ason ney won. rnis season

Bart Starr hasn't thrown in,val Los Angeles in their season tneyre wsmg.

Disappoih ting Richmond Drops Another Game As Virginia Rolls

! /i ^ ' I /

practice yet this week as he is finale, despite what happe2 in recuperating from a rib injury Green Bay this Saturday, to that was aggravated in last qualify Jor ie Western Confer-

week's loss to the San Francisco 49ers.

We dont know about Bart, Packer spokesman said. He

ence championship game.

The Colts sport the leagues top defense, which has given up only two touchdowns in six

might^ol attempt to throw until | games. The offense, with Mor-

the pre-game warm-up.

Sitting on the Baltimore bench will be Johnny Unitas, while back-up quarterback Earl Mor-rall leads the Colts into battle.

Morrall has been at the reins all season while Baltimore has racked up an 11-1 record.

rail directing, is scoring at a clip just under 30 points an outing.

Throughout their championship years, the Packers made it a point to win the big games. They dont come any bigger than Saturdays battle,

Thus far Richmond has played threa games and lost them all, a rather sad showing for a veteran team supposed to be the second or third best in the South-

//'

em Conference. One loss to George Washingtonwas in the SC.

The latest conqueror of the Spiders is Virginia of the Atlantic Coast Conference, which

worked them over 113-92 Thursday night on the Richmond court. It was the worst defeat yet for the SCs No. 1 disappointment.

Meantime, in the only other game of the night for l^uthem Conference teams, VMIs Key-dets were putting on a second-half surge for a lopsided 83-55 conference triumph over winless Furman on the Keydet court.

Virginias 113 points against Richmond constituted a school

Baseball Makes

Trials

North Carolina Hall of Feme tonight adds to its roster former football coach C. D. Peahead Walker baseball pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm, ex golf executive Richard S. Tufts and the late basketball player Jack Cobb.

" By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Faced with a possible player strike and dwindling attendance in major league baseball parks, tlie American League is chang-idg some spring training rules and the National League will test light in its ball parks.

set for Dec. 14 in Phoenix, Arlr., to decide the matter.

The subject of the plpyer

strike, threatened Wednesda by the Players Association agreement on a penslon-fund dispute couldnt be reached, was not discussed.

We just feel that when youre in negotiations it ought to

Thats the size of what hap- ; be kept as low key as possible, ined in the final full day of said Giles, laseballs winter meetings. You cant settle this thing Only a one-hour session was with news releases. jlanned for today, to discuss i John Gaherin, negotiator for owcring the number of players! the owners, did issue one news a team can carry from 25 to 23. release, however, disputing the Ttoi it appears that the winter I players associations contention iBfetings will again end a day that it was delaying negotia

of schedule with more [w^nt matters put off until

3ZSbng matters to have been at these meetings was tjie-dlvision of money for the inter-league playoffs that will be held for the first time in 1969. EB'i'ealignment of the minor liagues and rules at inter-^g^e play were also put off for firwer talks.

TTie playoff money split was ^tjioned, said National League Prisldent Warren Giles, be-CfTRf, thats not until next fall. We dont have to decide that

.' Itfiwever. he did say, the Winter of the playoff should not be rewarded very much for being in the playoff because they share in the World Series money.

realignment,

tions. It ignored the associations charge that players were being pressured into signing their contracts.

American League Pre^ident Joe Cronin said experimental rules would be made during the 1969 spring training season, but that they would not be used during the regular season.

Among the experiments^ on which Cronin will announce details later, are a permanent pinch hitter, a permanent pinch runner who could be used at any time and awarding an intentional walk automatically rather than throwing four balls.

Giles said the National League would test all its lighting systems to make sure out fields were as well lit as the infield area. This was a suggestion of the New York Mets.

Gilts recommended that votes on expanding the league and

Minor League

iiietwiing the makeup of the Pa- ^------^

cific Coast League, was put off other matters be approved by a becau5ft.no agreement could be three-quarters vote rather than reached on how the PCL should: an unanimous one, but was be indemnified for losing teams, turned down because ht In Seattle and San Diego to the couldnt receive unanimous ap-Ameriean League. A meeting is proval for the idea.

Jack Cobb To Be Inducted Into Hall

record for the Cavaliers, whose highest previous single - game point production was 110 points against Hampden - Sydney in 155.

Seven Virginia players scored in double figures with Chip Case banging in 25 points and Mike Wilkes 20. Richmond got 26 points from Kenny Foster and 23 from Picot Frazier, but lost the rebound battle 5343.

Virginia led by 34,86^2 before Richmond put on its customary too-Uttle, too-late surge. The Spiders closed to 11 points, at 94-83, with 3:51 left and never got closer to Virginias best team in a decade.

In earlier losses to East Tennessee 96-83 and George Washington 97-93, Richmond also

State Rolls To

Easy Win At NYU

rallied late to no avail Thus far the Spiders 20-point scorer of 1967-68, Wilton Ford, is averaging a mere 12 points.

John Mitchells 28-point barrage and Peyton Browns great defensive job on Furman ace Dick Esleeck carried VMI past the Paladins. VMI led 33 - 31 at halftime but rapidly shot away as Furman hit just two field goals in the first 17 minutes after intermission.

Defense won for us, said VMI coach Gary McPherson.

Esleeck'finished with only 12 points. Steve McCammons 19 was high for Furman. Brown was second-best for VMI with 16.

No conference teams play tonight.

CHARLOTTE (AP) The lumbus, Ga.

Tufts, a native of Pinehurst, is a former president of the U.S. Golf Association and has served as chairman of the U.S.G.A. Rules Committee.

He founded the Carolina Golf Association and was co-founder

. - - nssuuiauuu oiiu woo

Howard compiled a 14-year ^nd Senior cham-

record of 77 victories, 51 defeats I jonghip tournaments. In 1951, and six ties as, coach at Wake ijjjg writers Association of Forest. A graduate of Howard j y^^jg^ica honored Tufts with the College, he had coached 10 Richardson Trophy for signifi-years at Atlantic Christian and Elon before moving to the Atlantic Coast Conference school.

Walker served as assistant coach at Yale University after leaving Wake Forest, and directed the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League twice reaching the Grey Cup

playoffs.

He has served as a scout for the New York Giants of the National Football League since leaving active coaching.

Wilhelm, who established a modern National League record for most games pitched in his rookie season (71), and has

since compiled a long list of redords as a relief pitcher, has been in the major leagues since 1952, working with the New

York Giants, the St. Louis

Cards, Cleveland Indians Baltimore Orioles and Chicago White Sox.

Wilhelm currently lives in Co-

Ohio State Test Big Lew

cant contributions to the game.

Cobb, who died in September, 1966, was the University of North Carolinas second All-American basketball player. He was high scorer for UNC in 1924, 1925, and 1926 and made the first team All-America for three years.

BOWLING

FIELDCREST

Alleycats

Go-Getters

Strikers

Spares

Untouchables Pinbusters

3 1 1 0

Mens high game and series, Wayne Greene, 192, 511; womens high game, Ellen Marlowe, 179; womens high series, Louise Haddock, 444.

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

Ohio State likely will find out tonight that it takes more than practice with a tennis racquet to stop Lew Alcindor and the UCLA Bruins.

The countrys top college basketball team and the agile 7-foot-2 Alcindor invade Columbus, Ohio, to battle the Buckeyes of the Big Ten.

In practice this week Fred Taylor, Ohio State coach, has stationed a 6-9 freshman in front of the basket with a tennis racquet to simulate Alcindors height and bat away shots.

Whether this was any help to the Buckeye remains to be seen. UCLA will be striving for its 18th straight and its 65th vie tory in 66 games.

Houston, Purdue, North Carolina State, Colorado, Boston College and Western Kentucky featured collegiate play 'Thursday night.

Houston, No. 6 in this week.s Associated Press poll, whipped Arizona at home 85-64 as 'ieo-dis Lee and Ken Spain combined for 50 points. Lee scored 26 and* Spain 24.

Purdue, beaten by UCLA in Los Angeles last week, opened

its home season by thumping North Dakota 116-84 behind Rick Mounts 31 points.

North Carolina State made its first visit to New Ywk in 12 years a winning one by whacking NYU 6149 in Madison Square Garden as Vann Williford threw in 23 points.

Cliff Meelys 24 points led Colorado over Texas Tech 81-77 at Lubbock as the Buffaloes won their third straight Boston (Allege ooened its season with an easy 86-66 victory over visiting LeMoyne, N.Y. Western Kentucky, No. 17 in the AP poll, enjoyed a similar home court romp over Union, Tenn., 89-54.

Southern Illinois scored cn the road over Wichita State 58-51, Providence defeated Assumption, Mass., 91-84, Dartmouth overcame Amherst 5246, Georgia downed Georgia Tech 84-74, Temple crushed Lehigh 77-6, Northwestern beat Missouri 79-67, Virginia defeated Richmond 113-92 and Bradley took North Dakota State 68-51 in other games.

Also, Kent State humbled Arizona State 9-81, New Mexico State downed Brigham Young 83-65, Texas A&M defeated Cen-teiary 7-65 and Seattle beat Utah State 90-80.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

When a guy fouls out, were dad.

Thats South Carolina Coach Frank McGuires apt way of saying his Gamecock basketball team has little bench strength.

It hasnt made much difference yet. The Gamecocks are 2-0 with victories over Auburn and Wake Forest. South Carolina will be out for victory No. 3 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game against Maryland Saturday night in Columbia.

No ACC games are scheduled tonight but the remainder of the Saturday night schedule has Clemson ath ome to Louisiana State, Duke at Princeton, North Carolina at Kentucky, Wake Forest at Temple and Virginia at home to George Washington.

Coach McGuire is using four sophomores in his starting lineup this yearJohn Roche, Billy Walh, Tom Owens and John Ribock. 'The veteran is Bobby Cremins, a junior.

Roche and Walsh, the guards and playmakers, direct* the Gamecock offense which relies on restraint and fundamental tactics like the screen and the pick-and-roll to set up high percentage shots.

Its quite a responsibility, but McGuire points out that the pair are not ordinary rookies.

Theyve played in the big tournaments (high school tourneys in New York), the coach said. Theyve been through the miU.

Walsh admits there is pres

sure, but says, Youve got to

face up to it.

He believes the team has momentum now with two victories. We thought we could bo a contender before the season. Were not going to concede anything.

Their real test is ahead, ^t South Carolina doesnt play highly touted Duke until Feb. 1 and Feb. 8 and second-ranked North Carolina until Feb. 14 and Feb. 26.

Only two ACC teams had games 'Thursday night, both against non-conference foes.

North Carolina State rolled to an easy 6149 victory over New York University in a double-header at Madison Square Garden. Manhattan defeated Long Island University 69-63 in tlw other game.

Van Williford led the Wolt-pack with 23 points as State hit 24 of 46 field goals and ran its season record to 2-0.

At Richmond, Virginia hit 55 per cent from the floor and put seven players in double scoring to wallop winless Richmond 113-92. Chip Case had 25 points for the winners with Miki Wlkes adding 20.

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VBackyard Oil Well Proves A Eamily Disaster

By NICK PROFFirr Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bernard Weinsieder, who discovered oil in his backyard only to see his dream of riches disintegrate, says he now may have to dismantle part of his home toPhantomite Feats

get rid of the oil nobody wants.

It could cost him $20,000 to cap the deserted well, jiBt to stop the oil from seeping very-where, he said Thursday.

He and his family were overjoyed when oil bubbled up through a crack in their patio last month. They followed the seepage to a storage cellar, where they found a pool of oil large enough to fill 150 barrels.

But as it turned out the oil came from a well drilled in 1911 and abandoned in 1924 and the

question was not how much money the Weinsieders would get for their oil, but how much it would end up costing them.

First, the oil refineries said they couldnt buy the oil from independent operators.' Then neighbors began complaining about the odor and the funes. When one neighbors tenant moved away, the Weinsiders were sued.

Weinsieder, a bread sales-I man, then had to pay $2 a barrel to have the cellar pumped

out and the oil trucked away.

Now the Weinsieders say itll cost them about $20,000 to have the well capped properly. Ih order to get the necessary equipment through the driveway and into the back yard, theyll have to tear down part of the house.

This place represents my parents* life savings, said Weinsieders son Jules, 22. Everything they have is tied up in this house. They have no place else to go.

Jules said the oil has contin

ued to seep into the two large' pits in the back yard. i

The family discovered the i well was drilled and deserted by | the Associated OU Co., which later became part of the Getty Oil Co. They have hired an attorney who filed a $575,000 negligence suit against Getty.

They claim the well was capped with an 18-inch plug instead of the required 5-foot cap. The oil company has filed a legal response to the complaint, saying the Weinsieders have no

legal cause of action. A ruling on that response is scheduled Monday.

In the meantime, the family has had to remortgage their house for money for the well capping, and rebuilding of the home after its dismantled.

But the Weinsieders, a Jewish family which immigrated to America from post-war Germany, say theyll do their best to hang on. 1

We managed to survive Hitler, says Mrs. Weinsieder.

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CARRY OUT ORDERS SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVK

Well, here we are back again from the Thanksgiving holidays to inform you of the latest Greenville Junior High School News.

First, wed like for you to get to know our new principal, John T. Jones. In 1933, Jones was born in Whiteville w h e re later he graduated from high school there. During his teen years, he was involved in football, basketball, and dramatics.

Jones entered Elon C o 1 lege in 1951, where he met his wife, Carolyn. After graduating from Elon in 1955, he returned to his hoire county ani taught eighth-grade math, science, and physical education. Helping in extracurricular activites, he was also the varsity football coach and the girls basketball coach.

He went to Appalachian State College to receive his Masters degree.

After five years of teaching, he moved into the Piedmont where he was a principal in Davie County for four years.

Before coming to Greenville, he, as principal of Thomas-ville Junior High, headed a I group of 957 eighth and ninth grade students. During the; summers he did work at t h e University of North Carol i n a towards an advanced Administrative Certificate.

Jones has two children, Ange-| la, age 10; and Jon Christopher. four. j

In his plans for our new Ay-cock Junior High, he has hopes i for an innovative school consi.s-ting of non - gradednes.5, mulfi-phasing, team teaching, fiexible schedules and individual instruction. Jones shares the students excitement about moving into a new Junior High.

Safety Pa.^rol System A safety patrol system has i been organized by Gene Baker, an eighth - grade Science teacher. About 25 students have responded. As girls moniter the halls, the boys will patrol the school grounds before school, i during lunch and after school, i As doomsday for some and*a' celebration day for others, on; December 3 report cards were received by the students.

Our school was represented in the Christmas parade bv the Greenville Junior High Sch o ol cheerleaders, wet and all!

The Honorary Advisory Council is involved in a oroject to raise money for a flag and a, flagpole to be dedicated to the new Junior High. j

The annual staff me 1 u d e s I Debbie Webb and Peg Corbitt, - editors, and Larry White, I business manager. Mrs. Catherine Byrd, who is in charge of our annual plans to start work on +he nroject this week.

The Pep Club has organized | committees and heads for its thi^ year. The commit-

v/o-

tees, including clean - up, refreshment, tag, poster, and decoration, are supervised by J. 1. house, Debbie Massey, Terry Messner, Pam Messner, and Valerie McKinney, respectively-

Well, I guess wed better check on the basketball players and see how they are get-i ting along in practice for their I first game. Well see you next] week if the weather nolds out.!

Bv the way John Harvey is| plaving f^r us this year instead of John Haney!

Mary Bryan Matney Elaine Garner

Building Warships On A Wartime Basis

LONDON (AP) - The commander of U.S. naval forces m Europe said Wednesday night that Soviet warships have begun to operate on a regular and continuous basis in the northeastern Atlantic and the Norwegian Sea.

Adm. W.F.A. Wendt told the English-speaking Union t^e buildup is similar to the Soviet naval expansion into the Mediterranean in the past two years.

Wendt urged British-Ameri-can cooperation to meet me challenge on the seas which Brfmin and the United Sta^ once controlled. He said the Soviets are building submarmes ad surface ships at a wartime production rate and now have a fleet of 350 submarines, the largest in the world. About 50 of the subs are nuclear-powered.

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Scandinavians Make Happy Commonwealth

By EDWIN SHANKE Associated Presa Writer

STOCKHOLM (AP) - To visitor from outside, the Scandi-havians sometimes seem a bit dd.

to be in their interest to act together. I

Oslo complains to Stockholm that Svedish Lapi are allowing their reindeer to graze and fatten on Norwegian pastures and

As a sort of commonwealth of wants this stopped. The Swedes welfare states, more socialized; counter that their Lapps have a than vSocialist, they get along fa- r legal right to the grazing, dating monsly. At the same time, they | from the 18th century. Sweden often give the impression they | comulains to Denmark about cant stand one another. Danish fishermen catching un-

Thcy "think alike, act alike, * der-sized salmon in the Baltic

wo"k alike, and react alike to

salmon bred in Swedish rivers.

,events in Europe and the world. Norwegians gag when the They have a constant inter- Swedes make Them the butts of change of ideas, culture and, heavy-handed Swedish humor

customs, a comm(Mi history, commcn institutions. They solve

and talk about national insults. The Finns have a new mu g al

many mutual problems together satire called The Fence, in In harmony through their Nor-which they lampoon the Swedes, die Council. ; among others. A sample re-

A Finn can travel anywhere frain: in Scandinavia without a pass-1 Fat, round peppermint can-port. A Dane can go anywhere dies,

in Sandihavia and work. A Swede can enjoy the same social .<^curity benefits in Denmark and Norway as in Sweden. A Norwegian Is just about as

cute little

well off in civil rights anywhere!education,

You with your demonstrations,

You with your kowtows royalty,

You with your free hooligan

in Scandinavia as he is at home.

But Scandinavians seem to enjoy their built-in antagonisms. A competitive envy keeps them ipart even where it might seem

You with your nauseating pornography,

You conceited Falu sau= sages!

Falu sausage, made of pork,

is a favorite Swedish dish. There is a saying that Svensson,

the average Swede, *'eats Falu sausage *and dreams of steak. The Swedes giggle over a story dating to the days when Norway and Sweden were joined in political union under a Swedish king. The story is that when King Chulalongkom of Siam paid a state visit to King Oskar II, the visitor overwhelmed the Swedish monarch with wonderful presents.

King Oskar asked: What can I give Chulalongkom that will make an impression and still wont cost much?

Your Majesty, piped up an aide, give him Norway.

Small wonder that in 1905 the union broke up and Norway chose its own kingfrom the Danish royal family.

When Scandinavians think of six and sex they think of Sweden. The Swedes say this re])U-tation is unmerited: It happens everywhere, only we dont keep it a big secret. We talk about it more openly.

afternoon Stockholm newspapers carried banner headlines: Pregnant through group six but who is the father?

It was a good question. Three married couples were involved. The expectant woman had been married nine years without offspring. The father could have been her husband or a lawyer or an architect. Blood tests were supposed to have resolved the question, but the debate about group sex as such still rages.

Denmark has its own sex kick. A ban on pornography in literature has been Ufted and now Parliament is acting to end a ban on filmed pornography as well and to abolish movie censorship for adults. But even the Danes balked when a leftist Socialist parliamentarian proposed putting all kinds of relationships including homosexual and group sexbrother and sister households consisting of three ch* more persons unrelated to one anotheron the same legal basis as regular marriages.

ActuaHy, Swedes seem to Parliament laughed it down.

have advanced beyond simple, straightforward sex to group sex. Papers carry advertisements alwut sex clubs. One day

effect a Nwdic common market I Nordic Police Association, rep-would have a strong hand one resetting all the |x>lice forces, day in negotiating entry into the has drawn attenton to the rise

wider European Common Mar- '^ mentality of violence" un-ket, the ultimate goal. But there , . , , , .

are fears that the whole project I*" countries gen-

will collai^ again. Danish and orally regarded as law-abiding. Norwegian industrial interests; It became an issue in the last seem to fear Swedish compet-1 Swedish election campaign, tion. Surprisingly, the Finns ap-l The association blames the pear eager to push ahead. : growing motor traffic across We certainly hope for some i Scandinavias comparatively sort of a compromise solution at open borders, crime syndicate

turn home without a fish. |

Norwegian authorities are^

worried about the extent of drug trafficmainly in marijuana from Sweden and Denmarx. The dealers are said to be mainly non-Scandinavians. Norwegians have sharpened the pwalties

for drug smuggling. In the past sentences ran from a few months up to a year. Now, a person caught profiting fa-om narcotic deals can serve up to six years in jail.

The Nordic Police Association (Continued On Page 151

TYPICAllY PICTURISQUi Scandinavian town ef Alatund, Norway. At a erf of commenwealthy the ceunfrlat forming tfio Scandinavia Peninsula get

along famously though often giving the improssign they can't stand one another.

(AP Wirephete)

Norwegians reject the sex exhibitionism of Sweden and the anything goes attitude of the Danes. Norway limits the sort of books, magazines and movies which can be offered to the public. Norwegian writers sell tiieir hotter output in Sweden and Denmark to avoid prosecution at home. Swedens sexually far-out films are barred in Norway, but ent^rising Norwegian bus companies run excursions to Swedish towns across the border for those wanting to see the forbidden movies.

For all their differences, the Scandinavians live with a dream of harmonydisturbed sometimes by the nightmare shadow of the enormous Soviet Union.

The dream involves a close-knit Nordic Economic Union, which could go as far as becoming a customs union.

Debated into oblivion over the last 25 years, the idea was revived on Danish government initiative last spring. Committees are studying the prospect in all its complicated details, under instructions to report next year for a political decisiim.

In 1959, when economic union last went on the rocks, Sweden, ! Norway and Eienmark went into | the European Free Trade Asso-1 elation. Within that framework, | they achieved something they couldnt manage among them-' selvesa Nordic free trade area -for industrial goods which has , proved a boon to inter-Nordic trade.

The thought is that a solid Scandinavian economic blocin

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the least, says a Swedish official. You might say this is a last chance. Something like the case of two lovers who have had fiieir ups and downs, but on the whole have been getting along pretty well, but then suddenly decide to break off the whole affair. Things will never be tie same again.

A Danish expert, assessing the prospects, says: The

Danes hope^to become Scandinavias farmers, the Swedes would not mind becoming Scandinavias bankers, and the Norwegians could become Scandinavias fishmongers. But who would eat all that cod? Scandinavians are working on another problem of common ccmcernlaw and order. The

operations, political demonstrations and narcotics traffic for confronting Scandinavian police with new problems and dutie.s. In Sweden particularly, illegal dope running is said to have risen to astounding proportions. One published report estimated 300 million narcotic tablets were being smuggled into Sweden an-; nuEllv and sold on the black market for an estimated $120 millicm. Customs and police officials say only about six million tablets are confiscated yearly. Swedish police use dogs to help sniff out drugs. Especially suspect, say the police, are the mysterious fishing trips in the Balticfishermen who are

known to call at Polish and East German ports but regularly re-

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Scholars Dont Dispute The Doctrine, Question Meaning

By GEORGE W. CORNEU AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - I believe in God the Father Almighty, Creator (rf heaven and earth; and in Jesus Christ, His only son, our I^rd, who was conceived by the Holy Spirit, bom of the Virgin Mary. ..

Down through their history, Christians have proclaimed these words of the ancient Apostles Oeed, affirming tiie divine sonship of Jesus throu^ His birth frwn a virgin.

May, as the Christmas cele-bratim of that birtiday nears, the worlds churchesI^otes-tant, Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodoxstill declare that belief. But some membersand scholars-question its basic meaning.

That was part of the rumbling In Catholicism over speculation

Bethel News

(Conthraed From Page 3)

Robert K. Smith is home from the University of North Carolina Law School.

Mrs. R. I. Taylor Sr. had as their guests Tuesday, Thomas House and Mrs. J. R. Winslow of Robersonville, N. C.

Miss Dwan Thomas spent the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas. She returned to Meredith College Sunday to resume her studies.

Robert Salisbury Sr. who has been confined to Pitt Memorial Hospital is now convalescing at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny James had as their Thanksgiving dinner guests, Mrs. Mickey and son, Mitchel, frwn Franklin, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clayton, Whitley, Tim and Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie James ot Tar-boro, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sutton of Fm-mville, Mrs. Rob Jenkins and children, Caroline and Robert, of Selmar, Mr. and Mrs. Danly Hardy and children, Peggy, Linda and Daniel Hardy Jr. of Stokes.

Miss Grace James and David James were home for the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. James.

Miss Kathy Lewis was home from Meredith College l<xr the holidays.

Tom Malloy is In Greensboro visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor and children from Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Manning Jr. and diildren of Bur-gaw were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning for Thanksgiving.

Cecil Simtms and a friend of Wilson are house guests of Mrs. Elnui Ammons this we^.

Mr. ad Mrs. Menimond M-zelle and family of Ralei^ and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathews of Bethel wre dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russd James Thanksgiving Day.

Mrs. John Brewer and children, Carol, Ava and Betsy, Mrs. William Michaels and children, Suzann, Debby and Billy of Burlington were guwts of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mfrh-aels for Thanksgiving.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L Rives Thanksgivii^ guests were Mrs. Dail Laughinghouse and family from Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Millard from Raleigh, Miss Julia Rives from Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Frances Rowlet-t,e who is in college at Bristol, Va.

Mrs. A. D. Brown is recuperating in her home in Bethel afr er being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Major Manning and children, Steve and Teresa, of Severn spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. W, 0. Manning.

Mrs. W. S. Brown was a dm-ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Smith and family

Sunday.

Mrs. J. R. Bunting and Mrs. Wayne Rogerson spent Monday in Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ross have returned to Washington, D. C., after spending a week here with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burton.

Miss Nancy Carson, a student In East Carolina University, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Carson.

Miss Jeanie Carson of Ralegh spent the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Carson, and her sister,

Kay. , ,

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

W\ nnes are enroute to Florida where they expect to spend the

winter. .

Mrs. Sarah Moore of Norfolk,

Va., spent several da^ with ther, Mrs. W. E. ^ during the Thanksgiving

Mr. John Wiggins and mott-er, Mrs. F. L. Wjggtas. ^ Tarboro spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Rives.

by some of its European thet^

giana conceming the vffgin birth. /

Like some Protestant counterparts who have raised issues in the past, the Catholic analysts dont dispute the doctrine itself and its import, foit they give it a new, subtlerand what they term deeperinterpretation.

It doesnt necessarily mean a strictly biological view (rf virginity, they maintain, but was intended to ccnvey a more profound truththat Jesus advent was an entirely new event fai history beyond ordinary human capabilities.

The issue is not a matter of questioning the Wblical-churdi teaching of Marys virgin!^, says the Rev. Gregory Baum, a Toronto, Canada, Catholic theologian, but of asking exactly what it means.

Should the gospel accounts be taken as flat, journalistic recitations of facts? Or arc they couched in inspired poetry to convey truths that cant be reduced to literal data?

Differences over such points were involved this week in a Vatican commissions demand for changes in a new adult

teaching guide drawn up in the

Scandinavia ...

(Continued From Page 14)

is demanding an over-ali modernization of police forces, better training, better equipment and better pay and working conditions to attract more recruits.

As for the common nightmare, the Scandinavians are just about at the pouit di shaking it off and hoping it wont ro-cur.

It was just as the first snows were about to fall that the political chill caused a shudder to run through the Nordic lands.

Scandinavia had not recovered from the shock of the Soviet invasicm of Czechoslovdda when word leaked out of a secret fishing trip of Soviet Prime Minister Alexei N. Kosygin with Finlands President Urho Kekkonen. Only a month before, Finns had been tell^ visitors their relations wito Moscow never had seemed calmer.

The border between Lillipat Finland and giant Russia, and their relations generally, are sensitive. Now the Scandinavians began to wonder: What was Kosygin up to so soon after the occupation of Czechth Slovakia? They remembered that Russians in June and July held major military exercises in the Arctic wilderness near the short border with Norway.

Norways defense minister, Otto Grieg Tidemand, reminded his Parliament tiiat the invasion of Czechoslovakia had been heralded by maneuvers. While Kosygin and Kekkonnen conversed on an ice-breaker, wild ninuirs ran through Scandinavia, nourished by the secrecy surround the meeting.

To ordinary Scandinavians H looked suspiciously like a replay of 1948, when, after the Communists seized Czechoslovakia, Joseph Stalin caned the Finnish leaders to Moscow and dictated a mutual assistance treaty to them. Eyen the Soviet press campaign against West Germany now was a faithful echo of the one in 1948.

After the autumn nightmare, Swedish defense forces remained on limited alert. Norway began beefing up defenses. Popular sentiment in Nwway and Denmark has swung back to support of continued membership in NATO. Anti-U.S. demonstrations over Vietnam, the accepted thing some time ago, have faded away. Instead, attention is directed toward Moscow. The Kremlins actions made wrecks of the Communist parties in Denmark and Sweden.

And the Scandinavians, who never seem to be able to get along with one another, are talking about even mors cooperation.

Netherlands so'as to make it uphold a spedfidally physic view of Marys virginity.

Some of the guides authors, including the Rev. Edward Scfailliebeeckx, take a different approadi, maintaining that a narrowly physical view does not reflect ti significance of the gospel accounts.

The gui<fo, issued in this country as The New Catediism, sidesteps the questioD of Marys biological virginity, saying Jesus birth was the ^ of God to mankind, and adding:

This the evangelists Matthew and Luke express when they proclaim that Jesus* birth was not due to the win of a man. They proclaim fliat this birth does not depend on what men can do themselves. Surveys have indicated that most Protestants and Catholics adhere to the traditional understanding of Marys biological virginity.

Father Baum, in a column in the St. Louis Review, an archdiocesan paper, writes: Many biblical scholars think that the opening chapters of Matthew and Luke are composed in a literary form, common in Jewish literature called midrash.

Midrash is a story composed from reminiscences of the Old Testament to announce and celebrate the present goodness of God, If the opening chapters of Matthew and Luke are midrash, they do not give us much

factual information. What they teach is the salvation brought by Jesus.

The Virgin^ Mary, then, stands for the Virgin Israel, the faithful Israel, ki whom and from whom the universal Redeemer was given to the wc^d. He says the understanding holds '^powerful meaning.

There can be no doubt, be adds, that the Bible states that Jesus was bom of a virgin. This an Catholics accept The question, however, remains: what does the virginity of Mary mean?

First of all, he adds, it means Jesus was not bom in an ordinary way. Flesh and blood did not produce Him ... His coming into the world was something new. Jesus came to the wwld ultimately, not from His ancestors but from God Himself. *

Early church fathers took a special biological view of Marys virginity, he says, but this may have beoi because they held special views on sexuality and human nature which demanded excluding Jesus from normal generative processes.

In other words. Father Baum adds, the question is whether file physical aspeH is an authentic part of the churchs tra dition in handling on the gospel or whether that asoecr is due to a special understanding of human nature not basic to the gospel accounts.

Tha Dally Reflector,^Grea nville, M. C.Friday, Deceml>ar 6 ,1FA8?1

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4:00 Yeww Churchman 7:30 p.m.inquHW's Claw S:30 pjn. Man.Canlarbury :30 p.m. AAon.Vaatry Matting 10:00 ajn. Tuaa.Ganarai Maatlng at Churchwoman S:30 p.m. Wad. twpar 7:30 pjn. Wad.--9r Seauta 7:00 and 10:00 ajn. Thura.Haty Cam* munien

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OUR RIDEIM8K LUTHIRAN

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f:43 a.m.Church Sctwal 11:00 a.m.Tha Sarvlca 5:30 p.m.Lutharan Studant Supptr 4:00 pjn.Lulhar Leaguaa 7:00 p.m.Finance Commlttaa :00 p.m.Ctnireh Council 0:00 p.m. Mon.Lutheran Church Women at the homa of Mrs. J. O. Derrick, 21S Kendall Court.

1S:0S ajn. Wod.eaio Study at Far-aanagt; AAra. Early, taachcr 3:4S -4:30 p.m. WadChitdrarya Choirs Grades t-4

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7:30 p.m. Thura.toy Scaula

SAIHT JAAAES UNITED MBTHOOIST 3ISS Bast Stafh Straat Rav. W. K. Galch. AAMMtlar Rav. L. A. Watta A Rtehard Dnmsaa, aoaaclala mtatatara S:45 and 11:00 a.m. Tha Warship of God

f:45 ajn.-Churcti Schaal wHh classes for ail agta

10:90 S4n.Church School claaaaa for 5:30 pjn.-Suppor for Jr. and Sr. HI HI Yaulh

4:00 p.m.:>AA.Y.F. moatlnga far Jr.

'Big Mistake'

By John Lennon

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A Call-fornia disciple of Maharishi Ma-besh Yogi says it was a terrible mistake for Beatle John Lennon, a former follower of the guru, to appear unclothed on a record album cover. Steel salesman Cebarles F. Lutes told a^ Miami womens club audience: Hes got a horrible-looking body; he should wear clothes.

S:00 p.m. AAon.Doard AActflng Tha auhiact for discussion win be i "Falfh end Freyor".

S:00 p.m. Wed.prayer maatlng and Ibla study

PIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST KIBNTIST

Maada Straat at Famih

9:45 a m.Sunday School tar puplle op to ago 30

11:00 a...Lasson Sormen "God Iho Only Cause and Creator"

Sr. HI Youth Monday Friday

9:00-11:45 a.m.Wsakday Nuraary 9:00-12:00 neonWaadkay Kindargar-tan

4:00 p.m.Covarad-Dlih Suppar ter,

Young Couples Claw i

S:00 p.m. Tuaa.-Wasleyan Sarvlca CHURCH OF CHRIST

7:45 pjn. WadnesdaySarvlca at which tastlmenlas of haaling ihrough Oirls> tlan Setenes art given

Operation Santo Gift Deadline Is Dec. 10

The deadline for receiving gifts for Operation Santa Claus for 1968 fw Pitt County has been set as Devem-ber 10.

According to Mrs. Thomas Oaft, county chairmen, the deadline was set for that date because the gifts must be delivered to Chry Hospital in Goldsboro by Decenfoer 14.

Since the launching of the project on November 4 to obtain gifts for the 2,200 patients at Cherry Hospital and 1,200 patients at Caswell Cencr in Kin-shm, the interest and response has been good, noted Mrs. Craft

Ihe Grettiville and Ayden Jaycees have been closely with the Pitt Oiunty Mental Association to make this project a success, said Mrs. Craft

David Gordon is chairman of the project for the Greenville Chapter and Mac Whitehurst is the chairman for Ayden.

Gene Prescott presidmt of the Greenville Jaycee Chapter, said, This joint envolvement is a great st^ forward in creating more concern fo our mentally handicapped citizens.

According to Mrs. Craft many churches, civic organizations and individulaa are working in this worthy cause. However, Mrs. Oaft stated, groiq; is urgoitly needed if the two hospitals are to received a full quota fo gifts.

Collection points in Pitt County arc Ayden, Ayden High Schoi^; Bell Arthur, Webbs Turners Store; Bethel, Bethel W. W. Wooten Store; Farm-ville, Mrs. W. H. Moore; Fountain, Town Hail; Grifton, Sam Nelson Insiuance; Greenville, Ptt County Mental Health As

sociation Office; Gfimesdand, Town Hall; Pactolus, C. J. Sat-terthwaite Store; Stokes, Stokes-Pactolus High School; Winter-ville. Town Hall.

Unwrapped gifts may be delivered to any of the collection points mentioned above.

Operation Santa CHaus project originated in Nwth C^ lina more than 10 years ago and is now in progress in eadi

JARVIS MEMORIAL UHITBD MBTHOOIST CHURCH 919 *. WWHIiglM St.

JuvM V. Early, D. 0 autar Tam B. Laftit, E.0 awaeiata minlttar A. E. Brawn, B.O., atMClata minlatar 9:00 a.m.Sacramant af tha Lord' Supper

9:49 ajiwCfwrch School

11:00 a.m.Divino Warship (Brootf-

cast ovor WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Sermon"The Enduring Word" Dr. Early

5:30 p.m.Fallowahip Group for EI mantary V-VI I

4:00 p.m.Informal Graup for Sr.i

Highs

7:30 p.m.BIbio Sfudy, Chapol 10:00 a,m. AAon.Circle No. 1 with Mrs. R. W. Sterk, Chm., with Mrs.| Donald H. Tuckar, 10 Lord Aihlay' Driva

10:00 a.m. AAon.W.S.C.S. Circle ; No. 1 - Mrs. R. W. Stark, Chm., with; Mrs. Donald H. Tuckar, 109 Lard Ashlay; Drive

10:00 a.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. Circle No. i

- Mrs. Joe Taft, Jr., Chm., wHh AArs. 1 B. O. Johnston, 231 Orton Drive 10:00 am. AAon.W.S.C.S. Circle Me.

- Mrs. J. Ed Clement, Chm., with Mrs. Lyla Leichter, 200 S. Eastern St.

10:00 a.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. Circle No.

Mrs. Charles Q. Brown, Chm., with Mrs. Wm. E. Hudson, 1709 Knollwoed Dr.

10:00 am. AAon.W.S.C.S. Circle Ne.

- Mrs. J. Clarence Galloway, Chm., In Youth Chopal

10:00 a.m. AAon.W.S.C.S. Circio No.

4 - AArs. H. Tod Smith, Chm., In Cha-pol

10:00 am. Men.W.S.C.S. Circle Ne.

- AArs. J. C. Whitehurst, Jr., Chm., in < Church Forlor |

3:00 pm. AAon.W.S.C.S. Clrelo No.

Mrs. J. F. Arthur, Chm.. wHh Mrs. Wyatt Brown, 1905 W Ml Stroot

8:00 p.m. AAon.-W.S.C.S. Circio Ne.

10 - Mrs. J. L. Hobbs, Chm., wHh AArs. Curtis Hendrix, 1014 W. Wright Rd.

1:00 p.m. AAon.W.8.CS. Circle Ne.

10 AArs. LInweed WMchard, Jr.,

Church Forlor

t:00 pm. AAon.-Wesleyan Sorvtco Guild, Miss EUzaboth WoRctr, Fres., with Misses Elio Tucker end Francos Smith, 1105 Johnston St.

Guild in the Followihip Hall 0:00 p.m. Tuei.DiKovtrv Group 4:00 p.m. Wed.Girl Scout Troop 215 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Ro-hoorsol

4:00 p.m. Thurs.ChlMron's Choir

rehearsal

4:00 p.m. Thurs.ChlWran's Choir n-hoarsol

4:30 p.m. Thurs.Youth Choir rohoor-sal

UNIVERIITY CHURCH OF CHftlST 4M E. oni St.

W. FH Duckett, MMtaMr

:30 o.m.-"Homostead U.S.A." WITH-TV, Channel 7, Washington, sponsored by area Christian Churchoo and Churches of Christ 10:00 a.m.Bible School with canos for all sges. Lassen subioct, "Christ Speaks to Churches".

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship with tha Lord's Supper - Sermon topic, "Shell Wo Coll if Quitsf"

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship sermon topic, "Bible Exceptions".

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer . youth mattings with graded groups of youth and adults. Adults will study *Tho Ret-toratlon Movement."

MEAAORIAL RAFTIST Foorlb aod Groas Streets

Rov. Farcy B. Upctiorel 9:45 o.m. Sun.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Sunday School 4:00 p.m.Waok of Prayer Service 4:30 p.m.Fellowship Hour 7:00 p.m,BTU, The Forum, Frlm-

ory-Junlor Choir

S:00 p.m. Mon.WMU Group Matt

ings - Evening

0:45 a.m. Tuos. WMU Group AAeot-

ings Morning

7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid-wtok Worship, RA's

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

(Nowlwstnwnwtto

Groonvmo Boutovord at Emorsoo Road James M. Swafford, Mlnistor 9:00 o.m.-"Horald of Truth" WITN-TV ChanntI 7, This is an International religious tolacost of the New Testament Church. Botooil Bostor, well known author and educator Is the speaker. This program supported lo-eallv by the Church of Christ, 344 By>poM of Emerson Rood.

10:00 o.m.Bible classes for oH ages with a special cloM tor University students.

11:00 o.m.-"Tho DM, Old Btory". WITS TV Channel 7; This full color rollgleus tolacost to written and produced by J. M. Swaffwd. Swafford Is also the speaker, Sunday and will discuss "The World's AAest Important Question

11:00 o.m.Worship services wHh

communion. Jemos M. Swafford, the ragular mlnistor will um os his topic for discussion, "God's Woy ter Christian Worship.

7:30 pm. Wed.OovotloMl and Gibla classas for all sgts. The public Is Invited to attend. For transportation phono 753-3517 er 7524374.

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH F. G. Chorry, Foafor 9:45 am,Sunday School 11:00 am.AAornIng lAforshlp Sermon Topic"The Lust for Lounging

Scoutor Bryant Hines will receive the God and Country Award In scouting at tha 11:00 a.m. service Sunday 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer AAoatIng feL lowod by choir Rehear!

WRSTMINSTBR CHAFRL IndopendeRt Prosbytorloo Paul Harbaogh, Th.M., Pastar Tamperary meeting place: Civic Room In the Flantora Benk Building, Third and Washington its.

9:45 am.Sunday Bible School 11:00 amWorship Service Sormoiw"Folth and Facts"

7:45 p.m.Evening Service Sormen-"Tho Cu tar Worldlinees' Jomaa 4:S

MT. PLRASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH elvota Hy.

David H. Thomas, Mhdatar S:30 am.Homostoad U. S. A. Channel 7, sponsored by Christian chureh-os end Churches of Christ In thto oraa

10:00 a.m.-Blbto SeheoL . . CImsos tor every Age.

11:00 a.m. AAornIng Worship with the Lord's Supper, Metsego by the Minister

2:30 p.m.Christmas Flay Practico 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 pm. Wed.Christian Youth Hour graded program for all ages.

7:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study from the Book of John. A nursery is provided 7:45 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:15 pm. Thurs.Visitation

state in the nation where there is an active Mental Health Association.

Lodge To Mark Its Centennial

Greenville Masonic Lodge 284 will celebrate its centennial Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Masonic Temple.

Robert L. Pugh, P. G. M., will address the Lo^. Music will be provided by Miss Peggy Hooper.

Others on the program will be Wyatt Highsmith. W. M., master of ceremonies; A. E. Brown, chaplain, who will ofrer the invocation; Leslie L. Turner, S. W., v^o will recognize distinguished guests; Edward D. Austin, P. M., who will give the his-toiy of the lodge; and William J. Bundy, P. G. M., who will introduce the speaker.

VmUS RESEARCH

JERUSALEM (AP) The U.S. Public Health Service has given a grant of |100,000 to Prof. IDllel Shuval and Prof. Natan Goldblum of the Hebrew University for a two year research program on transmission of virus disease by water. The research team has successfully isdated and identified virus strains in sewage and water.

Jarvis MeBHNial United Methodist Church Dickinson Ave. at S. Washington St.

Revs. J. V. Erly, llionMS E. LoftU, A. E. Brown, Ministers Sunday, December 8, IMS S:45 nan. Church School Classes for all Rfes 11:00 a.m. "God's Enduring Word** Dr. Early (Broadcaat over WOOW, 140 K.C.)

7:10 pjB. "Paula Foltew Laborers** Dr. Eulj

Truth Is Moro Than The Absence of Error It Is Also The Presence of Sincere Moral Values In Every Area of Life.

Rn nW Treffc As h b la JtsK*

IN WORSHIP WITH US

THERE IS A DIFFERENCE. . . COME AND SEE

'From the Baseball Diamond

To Preaching the Gospel

Saturday and Sunday, 7:30 P.M.

EvasigeliBt WALTER KIRK Dear Friend, I hope that you wlU accept this announcement as a personal invitation to come visit as this weekend. Our guest speaker has a testimony tmU want to hear. H ggpectelly delicto in the opp<iunity (d reaching the yoath of tor land. I want to urge yon parate to eonw and brteg yoar chiMrea to hear Rev. Kirk. Tonll be glad yoa did-

Pastor John T. Woodley

PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH

264 BY-PASS WEST

HOW WOHLD YOU AHSWEHP

Z 40 WTTTw t tlitroo R WET to pmiBt lt

Z oBtogonlM poeplt Bgbgbdo of irootioBo or otUMo. X know tbort Moot boo war to oMvoot thio*

Et Gf Goctropy topeollty, But X fool tlMt pool iMPpl-OGM lo ooattliftaE opori from WGRltb* povGPp or fflW*

Tag Jo ThGTG aast ha o pniotlaol My f raAoioE vr tmwHr As o

bGttor varlde

A *yg* tnovGr to mr of tlMoo qpoittsgio lo daflaltG proof of Ood*o oooaom far jtrnm 6od taXks to mm hr orirlng IiSb fool* aod know* of ft hottor war of liwliis Jm fooZ diaoontaiit ftbout praooBt oeaditioi, jm Sanaa seMihlng hattar,* eowAftro#

Ihftt Ood tftlktof to fooe ZiotaB tft lllMe OoBG to ftfaureh thla imdor* liod Bio IdTiag Word la tho Bihla.

Ihlft oenid ho tho ilMioo yam*w# hMB WftiW Inc for*

H CHURCH FOR ALL

..AUrORTMECHUIICII Ria Church li Iha gwalaM fccter an eoriii far Wm bufldhift

OT CROraMT <WI 0OOQ CnlZMlM

ah^ RhaaleieliMNgoripMte aolvaloaa. WRfioato

eMtonHoa cow aarvtva. mm lone aoand raasoas wfof awf imwa iheald ottead aen Mbh agulariy and auppoft Iha Churdi. Ihiy tw$ 0) Fw Mb awwialii. (2)ForhhddkfaWa aolM. If)iorliM aaloaaf Mb eommuRByemdaeHoe. (4) For Iha aoimef Om Cfiwdi hea^p which neata Ml moral and MM* tarlol aupporl Pkm I o to ehtiidimguiari/aadmadyaar MdadoBy.

SundOv Monday Tuaadoy Wadnaadoy Thuvadoy .Fri*y SahRday

Dautaronomy II Somual Luke I Corlnthions fohasfcmB Hebrmjw Hateen

8:11-20 16:5-14 12:9-21 10:23-33 3:14-21 9:23-28 11:8-16

This sarias of ads is baing pubKshad oach waak In Tha Raflactor and is being spenaorad by tha fellawing individala and businass astablishmanft:

Pitt PCX Sarvica Farmar^a Heidquartars Cornar Lina and Chestnut Straat

Homa vavingt and Lean Atan

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evani StraatPhona PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefuily Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhona PL 2-2136

BRIGHT LEAP MOTORS

Used Cars

OO Chrysler New Port, 4 dr.

sedan with full power and factory air comUtioning. Beige exterior, 16,000 actual mllea. 4H yr. factory war- I2CQC ranty renialnteg.

go Plymouth Fury 4 dr. ae-vOdjui with green exterior, full power and factory air con. dlthming. 4^ year factory

warranty remain- 3195

4*0 Plymouth Satellite, 4 dr. "O aedan with factory air condttioning. Leas than 10,000 actual miles. 4H year factory warranty remaining. ^2995

40 Vahant 4 door sedan arith vO automatic trammiaahm. 6 cylinder engine and power steering. year factory warranty remaining. 2395

420 Monaco Dodga with fall 0 power and factory air conditionfaig. 4H year factory

warranto remaining. 3495

CO Dodge Polara 4 dow "O hardtop arith fnll power and factory ^ conditkmlng. 4^ year factory eoAQQQC ranto rematwlng. OOUo

Chevrolet Ctemaro pick with power steering, automatic transmission, V-8 engine and air condiUoning. 34,000 actual miles.

gn Chrysler Newport, twi "I door hardt<n>. One own er, 14,000 actual miles, pow

" *2595

en PUmonth OTX. 4M Emr vi gine, three year factmy warranty, power gteering, ex

tra clean. Ona 2395

C7 Ford Galaxia Ml with air

conditkming. 2495

CC Buicfc La Sabre with fnl powr and factory eondtttening.

CC Comet, vil top. Extra

65"***

2195

door hard

1195

Impala. Two

lir

door hardtop. IJ25(

CC Dodge Coronet. Four OUdoor wttti air IIIQC

condMoniiig.

CC Dodga Polara door sedaft, wtth fnll pow er and factory air $| QQC condRlooing, 1 awner. AO^el

65 ^ 1195

CC Fo^ 4 door sedftB with

"v standard driva. 950

MFord eaatoia wtth cylinder engine and automatic transmission. 895

C 4 OMsmobile 88. Two door

hardtop, eictra 1095

63X* *795

CO Rambler Station Wagon. VG Only 82,000 actual

CO Ford Sedan. Four door,

"G extra clean. 750

CO Rambler American Two UOdoor sedan. lAETA Straight drive.

CO Dodge Cmtmet Two do<n

vG hrndtiq, aiEtra 1350 63Sr 495

CO Chevrolet Inuiala, 4-door gedan with anto- IQQC matic tranemiasion. OUO CO Ford statiMi wagon whh full power and air a-ditk].,. 55Q

CO Oldsmobile. Twa door vte hardtop, factory air con-dttioniag. Extra daaa. 100^

62122;.''" ***450

CmUs Mm D. Vine, tn

CO Ford statioa Wagon with fnO poww and factory air

eondtttening. 695

CO Pmtiae StittteB Wagon vAe grtth toll power and factory ata- conditioning. 850

CO Bnicfc. Fomr V^door Bodan.

595

CO Pontiac t paeBeagw sta-thmwagoB wtth factory

air coodltkmhig. 850

CA Plymouth wtth toll pow-vUgrand factory air 80 C A eondtttening.

See Rieoe and many ather new and mwd eura at our kd.

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

Corner Of 184 By-Paaft And S. Menaorlal Dr.

' X . .

s '

X ' t. ' , )* f* ..jlU .i M'..

*#JELK OUTING

Eik dont always know what is good for them. Sometimes, in fact, they have to be pushed into it literally. In Star Valley, Wyoming, each spring, on the first Sunday after Mothers Day, they are kindly but firmly dislodged from their winter feeding grounds'in the valley and sent up to higher ground to spend the summer. Ttie pccasion has become an annual social event for the local people, a great, happy, rambling picnic on horseback, a mixture of spring festival and country fair.

The originator of this benevolent maneuver is Newel Gardner, game warden at Afton in the Star Valley. When he took over, 12 years ago, he realized that the elk should'be moved from winter to summer feeding ground before calving tiilieafter calving the females are reluctant to move, stay on in the wintering area and eattup winter food during the summer. So, in 1956 Garner and five companions carried out the first drive. Since then it has developed into the opening outing of the season for the community.

Early in the morning, cars and trailers bring horses and riders to the site, the Salt River and Greys River valleys about 30 miles north of Afton. The drive Itself is not exactly a testing ordeal. After saddling and mounting, the crowd of riders move off in the direction of the herd. The elk cooperate, oddly enough, against the whole spirit of the day, by being downright anti-social. As soon as they catch sight of the riders they willingly scamper off towards the high ground Where they spend the summer.

The riders carry on happily over the mountains to Greys Valley where a very welcome feed has been prepared: elk stew, moose hamburgers (mainly meat confiscated from game law violators), and trirn-mings. The open air Is the finest appetizer, and the whole party is seasoned with high spirits and good company.There is the knowledge that a useful job has been done in the cycle of natural lifewith all the pleasure of a neighborly get-together.

i -

. y .vv -.

^ ^ w'' ^ ' Vs 'V:

V..

Hosts and organizers, game warden Newel Gardner and his wife, Blanche.

-*4 V.:*-.. ^

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Nxi-

From Bridger National Forest, Wyoming, a view of reservoir and mountains in Idaho.

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fe"'

..*< ' i>' -

This year, there were 640 riders of all agesmost of whom hardly

saw even one elk.

Ifev^ \ V-. ..X

Refreshing pause in a mountain pond in Bridger National Forest, Wyoming.

Elk stew and moose hamburger for some 980.

Thii Weeks PICTURE SHQW-AP Ncwsfeaturei.

. W

X.- *

A-

THWl OUGHT TO BE A LAWI

:It WA^ UMANIM0U6f lUE LAPIE9' CLUB LEADER? VOLP THROW * A SURPRISE PARTV FOR 'ONEOFTWE CHARTER : MEMBERS-

So CAME THE SECRET wight--SURPRISE r

-THEOWL'/ONE lEFTlM THE OARRWASTHE GUEST OF " HOHOR

WRAVH'm

Th Daily RefMctor, Gre*nville,'N. C.Friday ;Dacinbar 6, 1968IT

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY 12:00 Shazzan

7:00 Hazel 12:30 Jonny Quest

7:30 Rudolph l;00 Cartoons

8:30 Name of Game 1:15 Vic Bubas

10:00 Star Trek 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:35 Weather II: 30, Tonight

SATURDAY

8:00 Go Gophers 8:30 Bugs Bunny 7:30 Wacky Races 10:00 Archie Show 10:30 Batman 11:30 Hereulolcto

portion of the Bryan Placa adiolnfng |acent to Secondary Road No. 1113,

the iand of the said Wili Lewis not in- near Ayden, formerly owned by Hugh

eluded in that certain deed of trust of!B. Berwick, Parcel No. 12; and One-record in Book U-15, page 513, of the I story frame dwelling located on the Pitt County Public Registry, and being | south side and adjacent to Secondary

that property conveyed to Will Lewis Road N, 1129, Winterville, formerly

by deed recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book X-15, page 184.

The above described land carries ASC Contract No. E926B, and shows <5.64

owned by Hubert Cox, Parcel No. 39. Sealed bids will be received in the office of the State Highway Commission in Greenville, N. C., until 10:00 a.m.

acres of cropland, 6.53 acres of tobacco, | on December 16, 1968, at which time 9 acres of peanuts, 5.6 acres of cotton, | bids will be opened. No bids will be and 24 acres of corn. o accepted unless made on bid forms

furnished by the Division Right of Way Agent. The Commission reserves the

This sale Is not a Court sale and will not be subject to a raised bid. The

sale will be final on the date of sale i right to reject any or all bids,

siibject to the right of the seller to! The State Highway Department, In

reject the bid. j accordance with the provisions of Tl-

The successful bidder at the sale. If

tie VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (78 Stat. 253) and the Regulations of the Department of Commerce (15 C.

WNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 WIM West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Pinal Report 11:30 AAovIe SATURDAY 7:00 Rangers 7:30 Superman 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Top Cat 10:00 Flintstones 10:30 Banana Spilt

1:30 Norm Sloan 1:45 NFL Football 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 Game of Week

6:30 Por. Wagoner the same is accepted, will be requlr-7:00 Win With Stars jed to make a deposit of 10 percent of 7:30 Jackie Gleason the bid pending the closing of the trans-' F. R., Part 8), Issued pursuant to such

8:30 My 3 Sons action. I Act, hereby notified all bidders that

Aayone Interested In Inspecting said it will affirmatively insure that the con-farm may contact C. W. Everett, At- tract entered into pursuant to this ad-torney. Bethel, N. C. vertisement will be awarded to the

This the 7th dav of November. 1968., highest responsible bidder without dis-Anne Lewis Ernest and Daisy Lewis crimination on the ground of race, co-Etheridge, Executrices of the Estate'lor, or national origin. For full parti-

W. J. Lewis, Sr. culars, contact Raymond Lowe, Divi-

C. W. Everett, Attorney Ision Property Manager, State Highway

Bethel, N. C. Commission, Greenville, N. C.

November 12, 15, 22, 29 and De. 6, 1968 Very truly yours,

C. P. SHAW,

NOTICl

Our Classified Ads ^

AUTOMOTM

Autos For Sal#

BUICK OPAL 1967 RaUy. Good con<aon. CaU 75M801.

CHEVROLET 1958, 4 dr., engine good, body fair. Best offer. CaU 752-5576.

CHEVROLET 1967 Caprice 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, fact, air, turbo-hydramatic, 327 engine, electric windows, gold/ black vinyl top, gold interior. One local owner $2695. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEW II 1967, 2 dr. hardtop, auto, trans., one owner, $1595.

Call 756-5727.

CORVAIR 1960, by owner. New rings, new tires and muffler. 752-2679 after 6 p.m.

CORVETTE 1965, soft top only, 300 hp., 4 speed. CaU 752-3743 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1963 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. sedan, black, exceUent condition. HarringtcMi & White, 756-4000.

FORD 1%4, 2 dr. hardtop with air cond. Can be seen at Brannon SheU Station betwei 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.

GT0 1966 hardtop. Good condition, automatic transmission, power steering. CaU 756-5911.

MGA 1958, needs repair. $250. CaU 752-2794, Britt.

9:00 Hogan 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Miss Tennager 11:30 Roller Derby 12: Movie

11: Underdog 12:00 BIrdman 12: Super Prei. 1:00 Lassie 1:30 Velvet 2:00 Matinee 4:00 College Bowl 4:30 AFL Football 7:M Bingo 7: Adam - 12 8:00 Get Smart 8: Mrs. Muir 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Theatre

Division Right of Way Agent Dec. 6, 8, 1968

NOTICE

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY 10:30 Fantastic

7:00 Bill Pollard 11:00 Journey 7: Entertainment 11: King 8. Odie 8: Kodaks Team 11:45 Football 9:00 Don Rickies 3:00 Fantastic

9. Will Sonnett 10:00 Judd 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11: Joey Bi^op SATURDAY 7:00 Cisco Kid 7: White Hunter 8:00 Telestory 8:15 King 8, Odie 9:00 Cesper 9: Gulliver 10:00 Spiderman

3: Jungle 4:00 Bandstand 5:00 World Sports 6: Review 6:45 News 6:55 Weather 7:M Robin Hood 7: Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8: Wetk 9: Palace 10: Western 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling

REAL DISCIPLINE

HYDERABAD, India (AP) -Indias deputy prime minister Morarji Desai says He never allowed himself to be careless, not even my dreams.

L Public Notices

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT l^ate of North Carolina County of Pitt Arthur Smith Flaintlff vs.

Carolyn Long Smith

^toT**carolyn long smith

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief from and against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought le as follows: ^

That the Plaintiff seeks an absoluta divorce upon the grounds of One (l) veer separation. . ^ ,

Yoe ere required to make defense to auch bleeding not later than the 10th day o3T January, 196, and upon your failure to do so the party *^>"9 vice against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought.

TWe the 13th day of November, 1968. j. 1^ Adams _ ,

As^ Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt and State of North Caroline Rleh^ Powell, Atty.

P.O. 10X-35 GrenyUle, H, ,

Nov. tl. M, 3^ Dee. , W8 _

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of a power of sale .. .

contained in the Last Will and Testa-

ment of Lucy James Lewis, deceased, ui, j,.,

the undersigned Executrix will on having Jhls day

furday, December 7, 1968, at 11:00 P M-/w

offer for sale at public auction for cash | firm? anri

In frnnt nf WArhnvtjb L Trti^f notify all pGTSOnSf firmS, anCi

Company Building, Bethel, N. C., the corporations having claims against said

MUSTANG 1966 convertible, yellow/black vinyl top. Extra clean, one owner car. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

AUTOMOnVI

PHONE 746-3141, B.T. ROWE Chevrolet, for your next new oi used car.

ANTIQUES

DAY NURSERY

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. 132 N. Library St. Near University. Call 752-4570.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. Hot meals, supervised play. Call 752-5221.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -1708 E. 4th St., 2 blocks from University. Planned supervision, diaper chUdren separated, hot meals. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

LABRADOR RETREIVER PUP-pies, exc^eUent blood line. CaU 758-4962.

Woodside Antiques

This Ie the first of seven_______

ads that wiU appear in this spot ^KC REGISTERED TOY POOD-in the next seven issues of this jgg Ready to wean from Dec.

paper.

We hope you wlU read each one of them for we believe you will enjoy coming out to sec aU the* lovely things we have.

Our Christmas open house was a wonderful success. It is not too late for you to come and share the Christmas spirit with us. You will enjoy some of the old-fashicmed Christmas decorations.

Come to see us

Mrs. Tyson and Mrs. AUen

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE RENT OR LEASE

mobUe home sales lot. ExceUent location. Write Mobile Homes, Box 408, GreenvlUe.

lOth. WiU hold to Christmas. CaU 756-0517 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE. 6 WHITE MINIA-ture poodles. AKC registered. CaU 758-4930.

AKC REGISTERED PEKING-ese, 6 weeks old, female. CaU 746-4156 after 5:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT Ffimale Helo Wantd

ATTENTION WOMEN. WOULD you Uke to earn money on fuU or part-time basis? CaU 756-4535 before 12 p.m.

PRACTICAL GIFT GUIDE WITH suggestions for everyone on your list . . . its the Gift Spotter.

/orkForYou

^ IMPIOYMINI , / EMPLOYMENT

" Female Hetpi Wanted

MMe Help Waited

YOUNG WOMAN INTERESTED In food service work. Will train. Prefer high school graduate. Some Sunday work. Reply Pood Service. Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C.

BOOKKEEPER AGE 21 OR over. Experience preferred. Apply at Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co.

SALESMAN WANTED FOR AAA-1 Company in non-technicai lighting products for this area. Salary-Commteslon-Bonuses and other fringe benefits. Good opportunity for aggressive man. For information and Interview, write R. H. Pierce, 241 Pinewood Lane, Rock HiU, S. C. CaU 8CJ-328-8002.

LADY WANTED - ABOVE average earnings for sales work. Write P. 0. Box 847. or caU 792-4164 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.

WANTED

2 TRACTOR MECHANICS CONTACT Rudolph Edwards

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.

756-2750

Mele*Female Help Wanted

NEED IMMEDIATELY 1 PER-son, 18 yrs. or older, no experience necessary. Apply Saturday 11 to 1, Pizza Chef, Cotanche St.

EXCELLENT SALES OPPOR-tunlty. Local Employment in Greenville. Training salary $525 mo. and up. Phone 828-2975, Raleigh, North Carolina.

MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay and many employee benefits such as hospitalization insurance, retirement insurance, proflt sharing, paid hoUdays and vacations. Applicant must be over 21 years of age. have a good driving record and be bondable. Apply in perscm to Maola MUk Ice Cream Co. No phono oAla please!

Male Help Wanted

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC., 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA (ATTENTION MR. ART EDWARDS).

SERVICE BUSINESSES PR08-per when they broadcast thetr inesaage with Clasaified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

MUSTANG 1965, hardtop, V-8 engine, radio, white sidewalls. ExceUent condition. $1095. CaU after 4:30 p.m. 758-3792.

MUSTANG 1967, 6 cyl. engine, with automatic transmission, radio and heater, 8,000 actual miles. Call 756-1906.

IAlNDf?!VIM6FI?0M T(MI ATOTON P WPASSR^THft lOltlHBANmDii!

town C'

OLDSMOBILE 1967 Delta sedan, local one owner. $2495. Holt OldsmobUe, 756-3115.

' IT 15 10MILE5 FARmeR FROM A TO P THAM FftOM B D C ANP10 MIL65 FARTHER FR3M 8 TO C THAN FROM C TO P. IF IT 390MILE5FROM ATOP, HOW FAR I5ITFR0MAT&S?^

l\ 1

(OELLJkWEWIT WOULD happen GOONERORLATlEf?

WHAT'S THE MATTER r

MV EWCATION HAS 6RONP10 A HALT l

~~1C

(Mamie) W.

following described parcel of land:

A certain tract or parcel of land In Pitt County, State of North Carolina,

Bethel Township, adjoining the lands of J. M. Lloyd and wife, Elma Lloyd,

R. D. Whitehurst, the E, A. Cherry land, and others, and being described as follows: Beginning at a stake in

J. M. Lloyd's line and runs North 81-V

East with the railroad, 25 poles To a stake; thence North )2 East to Cherry's line in the run of a branch; thence with

said Cherry's line and The branch to n loz.

the said Cherry's corner In the Catten-head patent line; thence South 12 West to the beginning, containing 28 acres more or less. This being the identical land deeded to W. C. Lewis by North State Mutual Life Insurance Company,

Mortgagee, by deed recorded in Book K-9, at page 272, of the Pitt County BUICK 1968 Wildcat 4 dr., PO-Registry; and being that same land cfpprine- hmkps air AM-

conveyed by w. c. Lewis and wife, sieenng, oraxes, ^

estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, C. W. Everett, Bethel, N. C., on or before June

6, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make

immediate payment to the urKfersigned.

This the 4th dav of December, 1968.

HILDA B. CARSON, Executrix of the Estate of Mary Barnhill, Deceased C. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel, N. C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

Laura Lewis, to Lucy Lewis by deed recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book N-10, page 162. See also U-26, page 414, for a dividing line between the land of Lucy Lewis and the land of Jennie Lloyd Watson.

The above described lend carries ASC Contract No. E926A. and shows 19.25 acres of cropland, 1.92 acres of tobacco, 2.6 acres of peanuts, 1.6 acres of cotton, and 7 acres of corn.

This sale is not a Court sale and will not be subject to a raised bid. The sale will be final on the date of sale subject to the right of the seller to reject the bid.

The successful bidder at the sale. If the same is accepted, will be required to make a deposit of 10 percent of the bid pending the closing of the transaction.

Anyone interested Irt Inspecting said farm may contact C. W. Everett, At

torney, Bethel, N. C.

This the 7th dav of November, 1968.

Ann# Lewis Ernest and Daisy Lewis Etheridge, Executrices of the Estate of Lucy James Lewis C. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel, N. C.

Nov. 12, 15, 22, 89 and Dec. 8, 1968

FM radio, white tires. Only 6,000 actual miles, local owner. Like brand new! Brown-Wood, Inc.,

752-7111.

PONTIAC 1%7 BonnevUle. 4 dr. hdtp., V-8 automatic, fuU power, air conditioning. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.

PONTIAC 1967 Bonneville 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automar tic, power steering, brakes, fact, air, electric windows. White/ black interior. One owner. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell?'We pay top dollar. CaU us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111,

Trucks For Salo

GMC 1955 pickup truck, excd-lent condition. 1 owner, must be seen to be appreciated. CaU 752-6960.

TO PLEASE EVERYOlffi are in the Gift Spotter.

NOTICl TO eHEDITORS Tk* WHonloM qualified

Admlnlstralor of the Estate Mary

Bett Loggott, dceeasod, let o* CounW, North Carolina, this is II Dorsofw having claims gainst said estate, to present them to the signad on or before the 25th day of May, 1969, or this noHce will be pleaded In bar I lhair racovary. All parsons In-debtad to tha estate will please make Immadhitb payment to the underslgn-

**Thli 15th day of Novambw, 1961.^

Dtm\* Leggett, Administrator^ tha Estate of Mary Bett Leggett James 8. Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Caronna Nov. 29, Dec. 6, 13, 20, 19_

NOTICE

"There Is offered for sale to the highest bidder the followtng buildings located in Winterville, Pitt County, Project 6.2210019: Two frame tobacco barns and appurtenances; one frame and metal tobacco barn and appurtenances, and one two-story frame and metal pack barn located on the south side and ad-

Missed Your Doily Refledor?

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

NOTICE

NortB Carolina Pitt County Uiidor and by vtrtuo of powor of saSo ~ntal^ n tha Last Will and TMtHfiant of W, J. Lowh, Sr., de-

r m! oKr at' public aurtion

Tor shm front of Wachovia Bank 8. Trust Company Building, tha following dascrl^ i?

First Traett Lying er^ b^ in

Bethel Township, the

rollna, and being what \t

Richard Carson Placo

County Road on tha

son on the east, Statw Fami

south and on the ^^t

Beginning on '<*

Ing at the J. H. Bryan line,

Carson, and

son line to the Staton thence

with Staton line J;

thence northerly with Yarrell s J

the Grimae Hnai then m wim

Grimes Una to ^ Cwnly

thence with Coun^ Road

ning, containing 60 [

and being that pro^ J?

w J Lewis by d^ recorded In the

Public Registry of FItt County In took

^ faeelod**rfLu Lying and being In Bethal Township, Pitt Coun^, North Carolina, and beginning In ;

Grindle Creek Cinel ?

to a stake, corner of the Staton, s. i. Careen, and W. J. Lewis lands; thence

with the Steton ^ ^?d

Manning's Una to the center of said canal; thence northeast up said canal to the beginning, comaining 14-'A acres more or lest

Dart of the Staton Farm, and ^Ing that property conveyed to W. J. Lewis by deed recorded In the Registry of

p Iff County In in

Third Tract: Lying and being in

Bethal Township, Pitt County, North Carotina, and being that portion of the Bryan Pfaea beginning at a point where, the southern line of the said ;

comet with the line of th ^

Lewis and running N, 4-00 E* I J|^

lina of Will Tjil Lewll

various courses of the said win Lewis

land IF tha beginning, and

1-V* aCTae nwa ar lass, od being that

1968

. (THE YEAR OF CXJP)

You dic3n*t hove CX5P to smooth out Christmas buy-mg last year.

This year maybe it's different.

PNB s Cosh Guarantee Plan. It backs wp your PNB checking account with a credit reserve of $500 to $5,000. To use if, as, and where you wish. A Rttle at a tme or at oiK^e. Great for ChrlstmcEs!

Enjoy a ff you hove ft.

Apply tomorrow !f you don't. When you need the money. Just write a PNB check. We'll cratcMnatically put in the money without anyone knowing about It. And yo don't have to come to tie bank to cek anybody. WiJte yonr own loan.

Smoofli ont Christmas beyingi

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

PWoM son M mon informatkm on yom aA Ovorantoo Mam,

Nomu_____________________

Addrew__

Ofy-------

Stot

zhp

Ucnbar PDIC

CGP ctysfs nothing tmtif you uso If. And then you pay mly 5^ par day for oach $100 OMfoloixfing.

r DC) YP THirJK TPteREs 1 TWArUaoWS.AF7^D6.T

f ABsoujravl

\-18~Tli Dilly Rflctor, Grtnvill, N. C.F rlctoy, D#etmbr , 1968

; / / SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE - BUY* SELL* RENT * SWAP* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWA PjjjjRE

<fCTCT> HMMHHI MS BB RBaUBi

HIRE * BUV SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE * BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP * HI RE * BUY SELL* RENT

8MPL0YMENT

Mik Hlo Wnf*d

MOTOR ROUTE CARRIER TO deliver paper Mon. thru Frl. afternoons and Sunday morning. Must have dependable car and be of good character. Approximately 500 miles per a^eek. Ideal for college student with compact car. Must be free after 2 pm. each day. Cwitact circulation mgr.. The Dally Reflector MONDAY moming only.

MinOYMBtff

Mato Hatp Wantod

AMBITIOUS MEN WE WILL employ 4 men of good character, neat appearance, who can be trusted to do an honeat weeks work for an honest week's iy. Call 792-4164 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. or write Box 847, Williamston, North Carolina.

Exmr SBivici

DECORATINO HEADQUARTERS - Glidden Co., Pitt Plasa, features the best wallpaper, carpet, accessories for the home. Call today, 756-1833.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMF

Folger's Corner... Big Daily Savings

CC Mustang, convertibk, vV beautiful yellow finish, black top, black interior, clean,

1495

one owner.

C 4 Ford Galaxie, 4 dr. sedan, extremely MAQC clean, one owner. IwS/sl

CC Buick station wagon, fact. V J air. power || CQC steering, brakes. lU

CO Volkswagen station wa-V gon, exceptionally $QQC nice condition. UVD

CC PonUac Catalina. 4 dr.

hdtp., beautiful blue finish. matching Interior, fact, air, power steering, $1 77*7 brakes, automatic. 111!

M Lincoln Continental convertible, exceptionally

nice condition. 1598

1*7 BuIck Wildcat, 4 dr. hdtp., " fact. air. power steering, IwalBes. h)W mileage, lOQQQ exceptionally clean.

CC Buick Skylark, t dr. Whdtp., V8 IlCQC automatic. lUJsl

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

3<oIqsJL&

BUICK. OPEL

117 W. lOTH ST.

758-1123

WANTED:

AUTO ibDY MECHANIC

I Top pay; good working conditions; retirement benefits. Drifters need not apply.

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS. INC. HWY^24 GREENVHXE. N. C-See M. Portir . TeL 758-1100

EXPERT SERVICE

EXPERT FURNITURE' CLEAN-ing service. We specialize In grease, amoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksona Qean-Ing and Upholstery, 758-M76 or 758-1505.

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for warm morning coal, gas and wood heatera. Sales, service and repair parts. Home Pumiture, 8th and Dickinson Ave.

PHIIHEAT

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

DIAL

752-2975

. BELL - ROBERSON

OIL CORP.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

GET FREE HEATER CHECK at Carr Allen Texaco. Be ready for cold weather. Put In your anti-freeze today. 213 Evans.

PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR CAR! Top grade Pure Oil products,, plus every extra service for better performance. Ricks Serivce Center, 9th and Evans St., 752-4342.

FARMS

Farms Per Rent

55,000 LBS. TOBACCO TO RENT to dependable man on Mt share. Dial 756-3922.

PEANUT ACREAGE WOULD like to lease acreage in Pitt County for cash rent. Top prices, immediate cash. For, Infornuition call 756-2846 after 6 p.m. or write Box 8'TO, Greenville, N. C,

Tobacco For Lease

FOR LEASE, 9,243 LBS. OP TO-bacco (4 acres) to be moved. Call 752-6322.

FOR LEASE, 13,250 LBS. OP TO-bacco (5/a acres) to be moved. CaU 758-3363.

FOR SALI

Miscellaneous For Sato

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed. built in zig-zag, button-holer, dams, mends, and etc. Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay ca^ balance of $46.80. Write Mrs. Maness, P. O. fiox 241, Asheboro, N. C. 27203.

PONY AND SADDLE FOR SALE. 3 yrs. old. Call 752-4583.

CARAVELLE WATERPROOF wrist watches by Bulova, $10.95 and up. Tetterton Jewelers. 408 Evans St._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALB

Miacollaneout For Sato

BELT BUCKLES, $6.95. ENORAV-ing free on any item you purchase. Tetterton Jewelers, 408 Evans St.

PONIES AND SADDLE HORSES, with or without saddles. Call 752-3865.

1 SIEGLER DELUXE LARGE size heater, like new. Call 752-2701 after 7 p.m.

ELECTROLUX TURBO RUG wa^er, attachments with shampoo. Never been used. $35. Electrolux 3 brush waxer apd scrubber. $100. Call 752-7490.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

The direct factory outlet for towels, sheets, dresses, skirts, sweaters, slacks and blouses. Savings up to 50%. Our quslity merchandise makes for appreciated Christmas gifts st tremendous savings to you. Located at intersection of highways 258 and 91 East of Snow Hill.

FOR SALh

Miteultonwous For Sato

PIONEER SX-800 AMPLIFIER/ am-im tuner, mulU-plex stereo receiver. 75 watts music power. Call 758-2224.

4 YR. OLD QUARTER HORSE and single horse Uailer. Call after 6 p.m. 746-3267.

2 COMPLETE AQUARIUM OUT-fits, 15 gal. and 5 gal. Call PL 6-0903 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

SINGER ZIG-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, Saturday. Drive a little save a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ay-den. N. C. 746-6137.

MAYTAG mONFR WITH PUSH butUm. Call Russell Harris. 758-2701.

60 X SO beantife) wafaint finish. Ideal for home m office.

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 75^2175

SPECIAL AT FISHERS APPLI-ance 2 platform rockers, $34.95. See Fisher for all your household needs.

ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AM-pllfier complete. Less than one year old. $50. Call Bethel, VA 5-5331.

TWO 26 BOYS BICYCLES. FOR Information call 752-7752.

FOR SAU

Miscellaneous For Seto

35 MM MODEL V CANNON 50 mm (F; 1.8), flash, auto-up, pola, screen, etc. Like new condition. Phone 752-7222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE 4X8 REGULAnON SIZE pool table. Slate t(^, complete with sticks, balls, and rack. $350. Call 758-1448. or 758-3218.

RARE 18TH, 19TH CENTURY hand-colored English engravings. Matted, from $10.00. Call 752-5608.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

Cl. LPTON CO.

752^116

DUPER SERVICE. INC.

Of TTie Highlander Center 2804 E. Tenth St.

752-3737

HOME HEATO WITH LEN noxmore people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnaces. We offer quality workmanship and materials. Financing available, General Heating, Inc. 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.

GRAND OPENING

BRANCHS TRADING POST & OIL CO.

AUTOMOBILE & TRUCK SALESMEN GUARANTEEEf SALARY & COMMISSION

If you are married and at least 21 years of age and with some sales experience (although we will train you In this field If yon have none). If you are willing to work long hours, follow instructions, and are neat appearing, reliable and sober, then

WE WANT TO HAVE YOU WITH US

You will earn salary plus excellent commission and year end bonus. You will have a guaranteed salary although the skys the limit on earnings!

We anticipate that 1969 will be our best year In history, ll^ou can meet the public and are aggressive, we will provide free training for you, conducted by highly qualified FMI personnel.

You win be furnished with a new car, hospitalization, and exceptional fringe benefits.

We sell Lincolns, Mercurys, Ramblers, GMC trucks and choice used cars. Our new oars range from $1991 to $8500 in price, while our used cart are in all price selections with a total of 80 to 100 car stock. So come in and

see for yourself what our talesmen are earning and the friendly staff with which yon would be associated. Join the men of integrity.

ASK FOR ED BARBER

SALES MANAGER Apply in person between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. or send resume to P. 0. Box 684, Greenville, N. C.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

FRIDAY & SATURDAY-DEC. 6"^ & 7

ANTIQUES GROCERIES

CUT-RATE GAS

fTH

Regular 29.9 Premium 31,9

2c PER 6AI. DISCOUNT On All Fill-Ups During GRAND OPENING

FREE GIFTS

WIN A FREE TURKEY

On A Fill-Up If Automatic

Nozzel Stops On $1.11, $2.22, $3.33, Etc.

Gnt Ono FREEI FREE

Buy Two Cartons Of Coca-Cola Or Popsi Cola,

And Gat O/io FREEI GIFTS

For Children

1 Mila East of Graanvilia on Hwy. 264 NEXT TO CLIFF'S OYSTER BAR

WEST END CIRCLE

752-4525

On Special During December

AT YOUR FCX-

UNICO HOG FEEDERS

Featuring the Double-Life Bottoo

MANY SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM!

SEE US FOR OUR SPECIAL DECEMBER PRICES

Modal

n.2

WORK

GLOVES

fide selection.

SEE THEM AT . .. e

Pin Fcx

SERVICE

LINE AVE., 758-3173

FOR THE ^HOMEOWNER"" WHO THINKS MONEY IS TIGHT

Good hws

Youre a homeowner. You need money. You really need money. Everyones told you its not around. That# not entirely true. Its around. At Southern Management,

Inc Wed like to Introduce you to the THREE-POR-THREE. The THREE-POR-THREE Homeowner Plan. You can borrow up to $3,000 for as long as 3 years.

You can group all your expenses, bills, and obligations into a single payment schedule. One that makes sense for We suggest you shop around. Then, compare with SMI. Youll be pleasantly surprised at the difference. No attorneys fees, either! If youre interested, call us or mail in the coupon. Maybe we can loosen up that money'problem. Give us a try.

Leans: $750 to $3,000, 3 years to pay

WE LIKE TO SAY YES!

SMI

SOUTHERN

MANAGEMENT INC.

I--- Manager

I Sontbern Management, Inc.

I 306 Evans St.

, Greenville, N. C,

' Lets get together. Id like to learn ' I more about TliREE-FOR-TUREE , Homeowner plao.

306 fVANS ST. Phone: 758-4131

Name . I Address ' City

j^lp Code Telephone

HOLIDAY SPECIAL PR-chase fully automatic Morse Sewing Machine at list price, receive at no addttional cost a stereo console of your choice. See dealer at 2904 E. 10th St., , Greenville.

FOR SAU

Miscellaneous For Sale

T.TKF NEW, EXCELLENT cond., portable dishwasher, $95. Ivory bed and spring $50. 752-4270.

LOST AND FOUND

Sporting Goods

SIZE 14 BEIGE WOOL COAT, fur trim, like new, reaswiable price. Call 756-1841 after 6 p.m.

ONE TWIN BED, SERTA BOX-springs and mattress, Vt original price, like new. Call 758-4090 or 752-6616.

1967 STARCRAFT CAMPER, sleeps 8, Uke new. $995. Call 752-4597 or 756-0431.

LOST - A RED AND BLACK plaid suitbag containing clothes. Lost on West 264 By-Pass, Nov. 27, 1968. If found please contact Ronnie Saunders, 1812 Sulgrava Rd., Greenville, N. C., 756-5409. A reward Is offered. ,,

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

WE BUY ANYTHING OP VAL-ue. Used boats, automobiles, furniture, trailers, also land and houses, etc. Call 752-2405.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST LADIES TAN SWEAT-er at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Call 758-1660.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

,S24Ut

Gifts for Christmas

USED PORTABLE DISHWASH-er, reasonable. Call'756-5412.

(^4V\jA^

When you care enough to send the very best.

ANNS HALLMARK CARD & PARTY SHOP

400 Evans St.

THE NEW REMINGTON MARK II TYPEWRITER $125.00

FREE . . . Tensor Hi-Intensity Desk Lamp.

Sheaffer Desk Sets, Tuflde Brief Cases, reg. 15.95, Christmas prices $10.95. Many other useful gifts for every member of the family.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. Fifth

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.

Gifts for Her

AN EXTRA SPECIAL GIFT MATCHING PAPPAGALLO SHOES & HANDBAGS

Pappagalio Gallery

/ 222 E. FIFTH

FOR HER CHRISTMAS 100% ALPACA SWEATERS

$23 Value Christmas Special $18.95

THE COLLEGE SHOP

222 E. FIFTH

GE HAIRSETTER . .

FOR FASTN FASHIONABLE HAIR STYLE An Ideal diristmas Gift!

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

408 Evans St.

FOR THAT SPECIAL LADY

MAX FACTOR TWEED

SHALIMAR , WIND SONG

MANY OTHERS

FREE: Gift Wrap A Dettvery BIGGS DRUGS

Gifts for Him

IDEAL FAMILY GIFT

'67 CAPRICE

4-dr. hdtp., gold/black vinyl top, automatic, fully powered including air.

$2695 PHELPS CHEVROLET

PO^jNSEHAS

Red A White, Reasonably Priced Fresh Cut Permanent Flowers Designs

KATHLEEN'S .

Flower Shop A Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West PL 6-2722

FOR THE HANDYMAN

A complete line of Black A Decker power tools ... the ideal gift.

H. L. HODGES & CO. .

TUFIDE

AHACHE CASE

tjifts for the Home

POLAROID CAMERAS KODAK CAMERAS ;

A Complete Line Of Film a>i Flash Bnlbs.

FREE: Gift Wrap A Delivery

BIGGS DRUGS

GET YOUR , CHRISTMAS COOKIES FROM

DIENER'S

7S2-5151

Gift Certificates

Enjoy Looking Yor Holiday Best With A Frerii New Hair Style ,By

Suburban Baaufy Salon <

75^7630

PEANUTS' GIFTS

Snoopy Sweat Shirts Charlie Brown Dolls Peanuts Books, Calendars, Bulletin Boards, and Others.

THE BOOK BARN '

SERO SHIRTS O 'ALAN PA^S SWEATERS AUSTIN HILL TROUSERS UNIQUE GIF*

IDEAL GIFTS

Samsonite Luggage Appliances'

Guitars

Sewing Machines THE JEWEL BOX

FREE FREE FREE

World Atlas Or Typewriter Stand With Purchase Of An Olivetti Underwood Portable Typewriter.

CAROLINA OFFICE ^ EQUIPMENT CO.

326 EVANS ST. 758-1148

Guaranteed 5 Full Years.

Reg. $15.95 ' For Christmas $10.95 For People On The Go

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

0 214. EAST 5TH ST.

YOUR CH1LD$ DREAM . .

A Bicycle For ChristmM.

' We Feature The Popular ' BANANA BIKE!

H. L. HODGES & CO.

GIFT SHOPPING IS SO EASY When you read the helpful GiR Spotter. ' ' '

Bicycles

$27.95 Up

HEADQUARTeAs FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

sunoN

SERVICE

1105 Dickinson

CENTER

PL 2-6121

Money To Lend

Ifi That,Tima Of Year AgainI So como on down to see us. Wo Havo a Full Stock Of Christmas Cash Already On Hand. Happy Herb Will Ba Kara Again This Yaar.

Wa Ara Opan All Day Evaryday Excapt Sunday

HAPPY HERB BREH, MANAGER

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 S. Evans

Phona 752-7117

YOU'LL FIND GIFTS OP EX- g? ceptional value in the 'popular Gift Spotter. Its the easy, money-' saving way to shop.

$60.00 to $600.00

til# Dilly R#fletor, OrMnvIlle, N. C.Mdiy, December 6, T96819WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

MOBILE HOMES

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 75' 4842.

AZALEA GARDENS

Live In Eertwn Carolln' moMe

horn* development located laee then tvw mile* from cHv limits near Washl.igtoR

unities, ol ystem. end telephones; deep

iw^MnGnw; oeep

teell weterl School bus to all city schools COMTACr

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3912 E. 10th St.

758-4174 or 756-0068

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME, COUPLE ON-ly, air condition, auto, washer. Located at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. $75 mo. John Collins, 301-B Maple St. Phone 758-2094 or 758-3424.

ONE 2 BDRM. TRAILOR, FUR-nlshed, for rent. $65 a month in advance. F. W. Oaks. 758-3918 day or 752-5166 night.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME IN Ayden. J. D. Tripp Agency. Phone 746-3542 or 746-3550. Ayden.

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park Call PL 8-1108.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Hemes For Sale

1 BDRM. GREAT LAKES. Good condition. $900. Shirley Trai-ler Court, SK 3-3141 FarmvlUe.

MOBILE HOME AXLES, wheels and tires for sale. Call 752-7613.

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL money available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4. 521 Cotan<*e St. Greenville, N. C., phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

LINE AVE.

Excellent buy. 2 bedroom with large den, dining area, modem kitchen, central vacuum system, brick veneer. 100 per cent loan to veterans. $14,500.

ARLINGTON AVE.

Large 3 bedrooms, den, two fireplaces, dining room, kitchen, utility house, two lots, cyclone fence, slate roof. 100 per cent loan to G. I. and excellent FHA loan available.

REAL ESTATE

WOODED LOT - 100 X 140, RED Banks Rd. Can 752-4359 after 6 p.m.

If It Is REAL ESTATE

CaU

ED TIPTON Agency 756-0911

sot Orttnvllls M.

LOTS LOCATED 3 MILES northeast of Greenville on Creek Rd. 1/3 down, monthly payments. CaU 752-2110 day, 758-1889 nights.

82.5 ACRES CUTOVER WOODS-land. Located 1.6 miles west of Stokestown, N. C. $7,000. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, 752-4012, 758-2370, or Mrs. Fleming 752-4445.

2 BDRM. AIR COND., NEAR coUege. Couples only. HiUcrest Trailer Park. Call 752-3772.

2 RDRM. TRAILER, washer. 3 miles from city limit. $60 month. 752-6355.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pass, Inside city limits. CaU 756-3515.

Mobil* Homes For Sale

FOUR BEDROOM

12 y 60 1^ BATH WITH WASHER.

$5395

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

ClASSIFIED DISPLAY

SELECT \ NEW BRICK HOME

With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, famUy. kitchen . combination foyer, garage, buUt-lns and elr conditioned.

In exclusive Country Club. Hills,. Grifton. N.C., only 20 to 30 minutes from most areas in GreenvlUe.

GRIFTON, N. C.

711 N. CHURCH ST.

Beautiful 3 bedroom brick veneer with enclosed garage, built-in appliances, newly painted Inside and out. Just take over present loan, and pay small equity. If you work at Du Pont, you should see this home. $12,900.

GREENVILLE BLVD.

Very large and lovely 3 bedroom brick veneer, large den, carpet, built-in appliances, 2 baths, wooded lot, located in front of the new school site. ^,500.

N. MEADE ST.

Large 3 bedroom brick veneer with central air conditioning, 2 baths, carpet, den-kltchen com-binatton, carport and storage. Can get excellent loan on this home. $21,500.

E. 14TH ST.

3 bedroom brick veneer with den-kitchen, built-in appliances, carport and storage, cyclone fence in backyard, practically new house. Good financing. $21,500.

BUYING A HOME?

If You Dont See What You Want . . . Ask!

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2-6186

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H- WUUford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with ua.

Houses For Sale

WANT A FINE HOME

SEE THESE

CALL

206 Greenville Blvd.

417 S. LONGMEADOW RD.

(BROOKGREEN)

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, Uv ing room, dining room, family room, large kitchen with built-ins and dishwasher, screened porch, and ground level basement. A lovely home. Excellent location.

HEAL KTATI Houses For Sale

2711 WEBB ST.

New 3 bedroom, 1% baths home with Uving room, kitchen and family room combination. Available for inspection by appointment. Other houses also available. We have the best financing available with little or no down payment.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106; Night 752-4224

1303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, Ir comb. Priced to seU. $20.500. B1 WiUlams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS! LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenvUle. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

HEAVY TOOLS

KINTAU

Apartments For Rent

2 BDRM. FURN. APT., $90 MO. Married couple. 704-B E. 3rd St. Call 752-4717.

THE carriage HOUSE

2 bedrooms -> Klngsberry Homes Town House, IH 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.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -Winterville. 1 bdrm., fum. apts. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

GREENVILLES FINEST

TWO - BEDROOM APARTMENTS

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

FURNISHED 6 ROOM HOUSE and apt. to college boys. Call 756-0982.

3 BDRM., 1% BATHS. GAME room, basement, den, carpeting. Completely redecorated, air cond. 303 S. Elm. $165 mo. CaU 752-2615 or 752-2542.

FOR COLLEGE BOYS. ACCO-modates 5 or 6. CaU 752-2862,

ELMHURST SCHOOL AREA. 3 bdrm. brick house, den-kitchen combination, 114 baths. $150. CaU 756-3374.

3 BDRMS., 5 MILES FROM GreenvUle. CaU 756-3523 after 6 p.m.

7 ROOM HOUSE ON FARM-vUle hwy. 2 miles from Green-viUe. $90 a month, cash in advance. J. E. Joyner. 756-1700.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SPORTSMEN;

SEE THE TERRA TIGER AT

HENDklX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

SPECIAL NOTICES

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRL'S

best friend untU she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpeta. Rent electric shampooer $1. BeUc

Tylers,

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING i PECANS WANTED ~ 100,000

of Coed Pamper Room on 510 Co-tanche St. (formerly Graces phone 752-4592. Halrstyling). Manager and operator Barbara Morris, with associate Joanne Pollard, would like to welcome all old and new customers to visit tnem. Call 752-4274 or come by for an appointr ment.

lbs. Farmers Tripp Warehouse,

IX) BOOST BUSINESS run Class! iled Ads Tbey wwfcl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Living Christmas Trees

visit my gift shop for Delia Robbia wreaths, centerpieces, homemade pickles, relishes and preserves. Belhel highway, 5 miles out of GreenvHli. l\Ars. Pauline Whitehurst.

PL 2-6469

Rooms For Rent

Electric Hammers

Cement Mixers

Power Trowels

Wheelbarrows

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE

Rent Furniture With Option To Buy!

3 Room Groupings

$20 Per Month And Up SHEPARD-MOSELEY CO.

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 liuid-scaped.

1107 W. WRIGHT RD.

(COLLEGE COURT)

Spacious new colonial. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room and carport. Central air conditioning.

for 0 appointment to see these houses . . . 756-0911. (Your Pra fessional Real Estate Broker.) Where we do everything for you . . . when buying a home . . . loan and aU.

START THINKING SPRING! Smart fanners check Classified Ads for best buys In baby chicks.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modem heating or plumbing system. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Ce.

m B. TMrO St PtMM PU-7SS3 or WLUm

DONT WAIT TOO LONG TO BUY A GOOD USED CAR, YOU MAY BE TOO OLD TO GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTHI

1109 W. WRIGHT RD.

(COLLEGE COURT) Nearing completion. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, large kitchen with dining area. Central air conditioning.

1806 Dickinson

758-1954

Apirtments For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515.

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS. 2 bdrm. unfurnished. CaU Tur-cotce Realty, 752-3881.

IVi baths, pool, dishwashers, fully carpeted, $130 per monthunfum-fshed. 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.

HOMCS

LANDMARK APTS-, 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT., 202 E. 10th St. $50. Contact D. G. Nichols Realtors. 752-4012 or 752-4585.

ROOM FOR RENT WITH CEN-tral hegt to a man. Call 756-0221.

1 NICE FURNISHED ROOM. SIN-gle beds, 2 blocks from uptown. Prefer 2 working girls. Phone 756-1821 after 4 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

THE MOST 5

EXPERIENCED &

IN EASTERN S

NORTH CAROLINA 9

WE GUARANTEE you

Buildings For Rent

MORE for your money In ^ quality workmanship and

quaiiij wurMiiiiiuMup nu ^

quality materials than you R can buy anywhere else!

1 STORY BRICK BLDG., 8500 sq ft. Sprinkled. Contact Jimmy Brewer, 752-6186 or 752-4433.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished .apartment. Two bedroom onfumlsbed apartment. Call M. E. Sutton m C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL ^6121.

TO NICE COUPLE. UPSTAIRS furnished apartment In CoUege View. Living room, bedroom. haU, kitchenette, and bath. Steam heat, private entrance. 752-2896.

SHOWN BY APPT. ONLY

Moye & Overton

REALTY

CO.

108 E. THIRD 758-4585

JUST T.TKE to SHOP? FIND odd Items in Misc. for Sale.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Classified AdJ seU anything I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Complete line of S & K tools ^

Tha Very BMt In Harta kn Sarvica For Yea

Let us prove it to you to-day! K

BONDED ROOFERS

BY g

BARRETT P

BIRL & SONS f

GOODSON ^

ROOFING SERVICE g

Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142 R

PLANT NOWI

pine

THE BEST-COST NO MOREI

FRUIT TREES

^ ...HEADY TO PIT! _

Pin PCX

SERVICE

UNE AVE., 758-3173

i EASTERN TRACTOR 5

For Your Christmas Shopping

' SEE OUR URGE DISPUY OF

GIFTS TOYS

TREES TREE LIGHTS

% BULBS DECORATIONS

ORNAMENT A FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS

ALL GIFTS OVER $1 WRAPPED FREE

Askews Variety Store

905 W. 5TH ST. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

"YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT"

DRIVE OUT TO SEE US

^7 Pontiac Bonneville, 4-dr. V hdtp., V8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, air conditioning, power seats, electric door locks, vinyl Inte-

^7 VoUiswagen Squareback vl aedan, Zenith blue, radio, whitewalls, black vinyl interior, full wheel covers.

rior, bronze, beige. ,2695

one owner. Was $1895

NOW

Was $2795

nn Volkswagen Deluxe se-VI dan, radio, pnshout rear windows, leatherette Interior, beige, one owner. $1 AQk

Volkswagen Deluxe se-vO dan, Bahr.ma blue, radio, leatherette interior, push-out

rear windows, white- 1395

walls, one owner.

Mustang, t dr., radio, Ou heater, automatic with console, white tires dark blue finish. Very clean. ^J495

fiC GTO, Bronze finish, V8 vO engine, 3 speed, radio, black vinyl interior, whitewalls, full wheel covers. Was

,1395

NOW

a A Volkswagen Deluxe se-Ofldan, red finish,, radio, leathereite Interior, pushout rear windows, whitewalls, om

wner. *1095

* Volkswagen 2-dr. deluxe sedan, green, radio, leatherette Interior, push-out

rear windows white- 995

walls.

Corvalr Monza, 2 dr*, marroon, radio automatic, white tires, ^495

one owner.

CO Chevrolet 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder, blue, one 495

owner.

JOE PECHELES

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER

RON AYERS AL JONES # ERVIN EVANS JOE PECHELES

GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700 756-1135

SWAPPING DAYS LEFT

To Wrap One Of These Beauties Up!

AMBASSADOR SST 4 Ow dr.. 343 engine, power steering & brakes, IPactory air condition, individual front seats with re-cliner, tinted glass, whitewall tires, exceptionally clean car. Low miles, factory car. Save hundreds at only , . . $i

JAVELIN SST 2-dr. OO hdtp., 8 cyl., power steering, automatic trans., white tires, radio, low mileage, factory warranty, white with red vinyl'interior. Like ^2795

new. Only

2895

COMET 0/ Stationwagon, 6 standard trans., one owner, turquoise finish

FORD Galaxie 500 0/ 4 - dr. sedan. 8

cyl., Cruise-0-Matc trans., power steering, WW tires, wheel covers, 2 tone green & white finish. One local

X Q AMBASSADOR DPL OO 4 dr. 343 engine, power steering & brakes, factory air condition, individual reclining front seats. Whitewall tires & tinted glass, yellow finish with black interior. Extra low miles. Factory car, like new. Only . . .

2795

owner.

Now Only

ONLY

2095

MM T-BIRD 2-dr. hdtp., OO factory air condition, power windows, power door lock, power steering & brakes, beautiful turquoise finish with white interior. Extra clean. $0>IOC ONLY

MM MERCURY Monterey OO 4-dr., power steering, Merc-o-matic, radio, whitewall tires, white fin-

X "7 PONTIAC LeMans 2 O# dr. HT. 8 cyl,, bucket seats, radio, metalic blue finish with matching vinyl Interior, Extra clean, one owner. Factory warranty.

Real sport. $010C ONLY jLItD

ish, one owner, $*|

Reduced to

X C MERCURY Monterey 03 4 - dr., automatic, power steering, blue finish, etra clean, one $nOC owner. 11x3

X jr LINCOLN Continental

03 Full power, factory air condition, WW tires, beautiful white finish with blue leather interior. Local car. Luxury you can afford.

^2495

XX P0NT1C Bonneville OO Braugham 4-dr. hdtp., factory air condition, power steering & brakes, black vinyl roof, dark gray finish. Extra ^OZO^ clean car. Z^x3

MFORD Galaxie 500, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, Cruise-O-Matic, radio, whitewall tires, white with red interior. A cream puff at 295

M RAMBLER Classic 770, 2-dr. hdtp., 8 cyl., standard trans., individual front seats, radio, whitewall tires, tutone red and white.

ONLY

X c PLYMOUTH Sport 03 Fury 2 dr. HT., 383 eng.,, automatic, trans., power steering, bucket seats, black vinyl roof, WW tires, burgundy finish with matching vinyl interior. Extra clean. ^1^0^ Local car. 13x3

Test-irive Montego^the cor that helped Lincoln-Mercury lead the way with its best sales month in 30 years!

Smith-Waldrop

DICKINSON AVE. MOTORS

"See The Rest, Then Buy The Best" From "The Men Of Integrity"

ED BARBER

JOHN SMITH

ED WALDROP

SAFE

VAN JOHNSON ROD MOORE JAMES LANGLEY

BUY.

BIG NEW SELECTION OF

M CZ

TRUCKS

752-4525

V-8's V-6's

Power Steering Straight Drive

Standard 6's Automatic Trans.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

DICKINSON AVE.

752-4525

K^TIm Datty Raflector, Oraanvilla, N. C.P rday, Dacambar 6, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

"RAUEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- iStock Exchange.

North Carolina egg markets! The Dow Jones industrial av-oneK*nt high- Thursday. Sup-erage at noon was up 1.42 at

pties adequate, demand fair to good, prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearly outlets:

Grade A large whites: 51%-6tH; medium, whites: 47-48*^; small, whites: 44^-45.

979.11.

Prices were narrowly tnixed in early trading, and ie averages were slightly at variance. Within an hour or so the market firmed and began to move higher. But first-hour volume ran about 2.45 million shares below

by U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Ra-pubiic and Jones & Laughlin.

Motors and rubbers were narrowly mixed, with most changes in small fractions. Oils were unchanged to slightly higher, a 1-point gain by Standard Oil of Indiana and a rise exceeding 2 points by Cities Service being exceptions.

Victor Comptometer, up 1, took an early lead as^the most-active stock because of a single block of 150,000 shares. Close behind it in turnover were Ben-guet and Texas Gulf Sulphur, both of which eased.

Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.

Following are selected 11 a...

_ .u i. * in: j stock market quotations as fur-

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- M "SStes on

AT&T

Viet Cong And North Vietnamese Shell Towns

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Viet Cong and North Vietnamese gunners shelled 37 allied bases and South Vietnamese towns Thursday night and early Friday in the heaviest rash of such attacks since the halt in the bombing of Norti Vietnam Nov. 1, military spokesmen reported today.

The spokesmen said from 300 to 400 mortar and rocket rounds were fired. A total of 27 South Vietnamese were repwted killed and 104 wounded in the shellings and in three terrorist attacks.

The majority of the rocket and mortar attacks came in an arc northwest to north of Saigon. Enemy troops in that area also rampaged tlmough a hamlet, killing 11 persons, wounding another 22 and burning 25 houses despite the presence of thousands of American and South Vietnamese troops in nearby areas.

It took South Vietnamese reinforcements two hours to move less than two miles to the aid of the lightly defended hamlet, which is 60 miles north of Saigon and just outside the heavily defended provincial capital of

North Carolina hog markets

higher Gains were small. U.S.!

? Rocky Mount;; steels moved unanimously; Rrrmii7hs

1(.75-18.50 Wilson; 17.75-18.25 Si- higher. Gains were small. U.S. I kr City^and Denton; 17.K-18.25 steel raised the base price of (;^roiina Tel

fttrboro; 17.50-18.00 Bethel; 18.50 Greensboro; 18.00 Selma and Salisbury.

reduced chry,|..............,1%

hot rolled sheets but the costs of certain extras

Industry sources said however, that steel orders continued to NEW YORK (AP)-The stock improve. j

market edged higher on balance The Associated Press average j Pevnold* eirly this afternoon after a hes-1 of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at | siieriw Iftint start. Trading was slow. 366.7 with industrials up .9, rails I jo-j nn 'Gains outstripped losses by off .1, and utiliUes up .2. Texas Guh

yttt 90 issues on the New York' Fractional gains were posted yg gj^gj

56V4

38%

251%

38%

Egypt Claims Israeli Plot Was Uncovered

An Loc.

By the time the reinforcements arrived, the attackers had pulled out and their casualties, if any, were not known. A govmment spokesman in Saigon said be did not know the reason for the delav in reinforcing the hamlet, wnich was defended by 30 militiamen.

slups were employed against the suspected enemy firing posi-ti(Mis with unknown results.

In 28 of the attacks the targets were 10 proviscial capitals and district towns and 18 South Vietnamese military bases, a government spokesman said.

The government said ftat since the halt in the bombing,

Five of the rocket and mortar there have been 115 shellings of

DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

173%

98%

82%

47%

By JOSEPH E. DYNAN Associated Press Writer

The newspaper A1 Gumhurri-

ya said various sources abroad

, leaked information to the Egyp-

CAIRO (A^ in- gf^gg^s.

50V4

82%

37%

The No. 1 Usher Board of Sel-^service, 11:30 a.m.; 2 p.m.; the

Macedonia Baptist Church will be in charge; the Rev. J. H. Knox of the First Baptist Church of Lucarna, wiU preach at 8 p.m.

ia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ella Teel, 601 Hudson St.

The Rev, Dink Smith will preach at Zion Hill FWB Church of Winterville Sunday night at T:45.

The Community Club No. 3 will meet at the home of Mrs. Willie Mae Hyman, 1301 Broad St /Sunday at 6 p.m.

Tlie Senior Usher Board of St. Peter Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Moore of 1600 W. Sixth St

Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Stan Ky. Fried N. C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air Sec. Life Wachovia Eckerds

43% I telligence has uncovered a phony plot to overthrow President Gamal Abdel Nasser which was hatched by Israel to create I unrest in Egypt, a Cairo news-47% i paper said today.

307^1 The report is the latest in a 34c series of Egyptian reports of Is-Iraeli espionage activities. Ear 76%-77% Nasser announced

27%-28% former prisoner of war

49-49% released by Israel incited the 44V4-45 recent student demonstrations 45%-46% ii Alexandria. He said another 9%-10%! agent was caught trying to 13%-13%! country with classified

37%-38% 58 58% 41-42

information and microfilms.

The monthly services will be: held at Hatties Chapel FWB|

Church, Hassell, Sunday. Sun-|

day School will begin at 9:45 a.m | Rev. Bert Cox of Wash- and the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb;

n, D.C., will be the guest;will preach at 11 a.m. i

aker at Mt. Calvary FWB

Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pennia Darden, 909 Douglas Ave.

Teh Rev. J. L. Farmer of Riddick Chapel Baptist Church, Bethel, will speak at St. John Bantist Church, Falkland, tonight at 8 oclock.

Missionary meeting will be held at St. John Baotist Church Saturday at 11:30 a.m. and conference at 12:30 p.m.

The following services have been scheduled for Sunday: Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.; worship

''YOUNG PEOPLES PROGRAM"

SATURDAY ONLY! SHOWS 10:00 A.M. & 12

Sealab Voyage Delayed By A Leaky Problem

The Modernette Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Blanche Norcott, 609 Tyson St.

THE FLMTSTOIiES' ' FIRBT FUaUNOTH MliSICU. SPY ADVEHTUREI

The following serivces have been announced for St. Matthew i y RALPH DIGHTON FWB Church: Sunday School, | AP Science Writer q 9:45 a.m.; 7:30 p.m., the Rev. | LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) W. L. Willimas will preach. All hopes of a Christmas Day

radio link between aquanauts on the contennental shelf and astronauts in orbit around the moon vanished Thursday.

No matter how well the Apollo spacecraft fares in its planned voyage into space. Navy spokesmen said, Sealab 3s voyage to the bottom of the sea has been put off for a month or longer.

The latest in a series of water-leak problems that have plagued the undersea habitat project came Sunday when an empty diving bell designed to ferry foiu* men at a time to and from the ocean floor accidentally flooded at a depth of 500 feet.

As experts reported some progress Tnursday in figuring out what happened, officials disclosed that far more than a hab-tat experiment is at stake.

The diving bell, called a personnel transfer capsule (PTC),

The Junior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church wiU have rehearsal Saturday at 5 p.m. at the church.

Burns

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Burns, a daughter, Ann Michele, on Nov. 28, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Ones Club will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home NOON of Miss Ruby Jackson, 1700 Evans St.

News

Notes

RALEIGH (AP) - The president of the North Carolina Auto-* mobile Dealers Association says he is disturbed and concerned over the way witnesses have indicted the auto repair industry a hearings in Washington.

State Rep. R. D. McMillan Jr. of Red Springs said in a statement Thursday that North Carolinas auto dealers ar incensed at the indictment of their industry by witnesses.

He referred to testimony before a Senate Committee told auto makers design cars vulnerable to damage to assure high profits from repairs.

The New Covenant Holy Church, Grifton, will have services Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Ollie Harris has returned home after visiting relatives and friends in New York City: Atlantic City, N. J.; and Wilmington, Del. ^

The Junior Choir and Junior Usher Board of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Saturday night at 6:30 at the church.

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Poi^ Paul VI will broadcast his Christ*mas message to the world this year at 2 p.m. EST Friday, Dec. 20, the Vatican announced today.

identified by name and rank, and a number of civilians were conspiring to stage a military coup against Nasser.

The newspaper said careful investigation of the alleged plot revealed that it was a hoax fabricated by the Israelis to foment unrest in the county. Names of the alleged conspirators were sefected from daily obituaries in Egyptian newspapers, A1 Gum-hurriya said.

The semiofficial newspaper A1 Ahram said details of several spy cases will be made public with|jp the next few days, but others will be kept secret to prevent the Israelis from learning how much the Egyptian government has found out

A1 Ahram said Israeli espionage appears to be focusing on Egyptian naval secrets, particularly since the sinking of an Israeli destroyer by Egyptian missites last year. The newspaper said Israel has been employing crew members of fw-eign vessels arriving in Alexandria and contacts with foreign visitors to Egypt

Meanwhile, former Gov. William W. Scranton arrived in (^ro today for talks with Egyptian officials on behalf of Presr dent-elect Nixon. He described himself as a sort of roving reporter and said, Mr. Nixon hopes for a just and fair peace (in the Middle East) as quickly as possible, something which is the desire of all reasonable people.

Scranton has visited Tehran and Beirut on his tour.

He met with four leading Palestinian Arabs who told him no outside power could impose a political settlement in the Middle East, press reports in the Lebanese capital said.

In New York, the intensified military action between Israel and Jordan this week prompted

attacks were within one to four miles of An Loc, against U.S. Air Cavalrymen in night bivouac, South Vietnamese infantrymen and the An Loc district headquarters.

The American Command also announced that two U.S. helL copters were shot down within 10 miles of An Loc cm Wednesday and Tliursday, killing all eight crewmen aboard. The losses raised to 950 the number of American helicopters shot down over South Vietnam since Jan. 1, 1961.

U. S. headquarters said, the shelling of U.S. bases caused light casualties and damage, and artillery and helicopter gun-.

Sales, Income Taxes Lead Way

RALEIGH (AP) - Sales and income tax receipts accounted for most of the gain as North Carolinas General Fund tax collections showed an increase of $7.7 million in November.

State Revenue Commissioner I. L. Clayton said Thursday General Fund collections for the month amounted to $67.3 milln, a 12.97 per cent gain over the same month last year.

The sales tax, which reflects business conditions, brought in $20.1 million in November, a gain of $2.2 million. Income tax receipts totaled $33 million, an increase of more than $2.8 mil-Uon.

provincial capitals and district towns, with 56 civilians killed and 496 wounded.

The attacks on American installations included 25 rounds of mortar fire slammed into a U.S. Army support area 'in the

Evangelist To Preach Two Days

Evangelist Walter Kiri of Goldsboro will preach at revival services at the Peoples Bible Church on Saturday and Sunday.

Prior to entering the evangelistic ministry, the Rev. Kiri served in the pastwate for 12 years in Maryland and North Carolina. He received his B. A. and M. A. degrees at B<* Jones University, Greenvilte, S C.

The church is located on 264 By-pass,west The services will begin at 7:30 ni^tly. The Rev. John T. Woodley is pastor of the church.

'Flabbergasted'

By Nixon Letter

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -

City Comptroller Hyman A. Pressman describes himself as flabbergasted at having received an advice-seeking letter from President-elect Wchard M. Nixon.

The letter asked for the comptrollers assistance in finding persons who can make significant contributions to our country.

I dont know how I got on the mailing list, Pressman said. He disclosed that this was the LONDON (AP) LordHar-i second letter he had received

Lord Harlech Is Hit By A Pie

lech, former British ambassador to the United States, got hit

from Nixon. The first letter, be said, thanked him for hij cam-

in the face with a meringue pie | paign work, as he was playing guitar with j I wrote back saying, It was the pop music group the Rolling j nothing. It really was nothing. I

Cosmetologist Chapter No. 25 met at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Lathan Monday after- . . , . , , j

noon and made plans for their vital part of a salvage and annual Christmas party. rescue system the Navy hopes

The home was decor a t e d soon to place in operation with

throughout with Christmas de-; J ^ . ...

corations. A luncheon was ser-i The system, deep diving sys-ved by the hostess. ^m Mark 2, when perfected will

enable teams of divers to work for up to 14 days as deep as 850 feeta depth which would open the worlds submerged continental shelves to construction and exploration.

The divers would live in pressurized chambers on the deck of a support ship when not working on the sea floor, thus avoiding the long decompression time now necessary after each deep dive.

In the Sealab 3 project the divers would live in the habitat and would use pressure chambers on the support ship only for decompression after their 12-day stay on the bottom.

Last Sundays accident apparently was due to failure of a hatch seal, a spokesman said.

DURHAM (AP) - The first case brought under Duke Universitys pickets and protest policy has ended with the six U.N. Secretary-General U Thant

students found innocent. | to tell the Israeli and Jordanian

he six were charged with ambassadors to the United Na-

disrupting a program Nov. 11 tions that he is concerned over

when they moved onto the stage the deteriorating military situa-

Stones.

Mick Jagger, the groups singer, started the pie fight Md nearly 80 guests at a promotion banquet Thusday for a new Rolling Stones record joined in. Lord Harlech was sitting in for guitarist Keith Richard at the top table when he was hit.

He said he enjoyedh imself, Jagger said. I hope he did.

Jagger said the pies were made of artificial, show-busi-nes foamThey stick to your face but dont harm clothes.

of Page Auditorium during a panel discussion featuring nationally known journalists.

tion between their countries.

The Israeli-Jordanian frontier was reported quiet Thursday

The hearing committee Thurs- and Friday after heavy artillery day termed the students action duels and Israeli air strikes the incivility unbecoming a stu- first four days of the week, dent of the university, but said they did not constitute a violation of the newly adopted rules! governing student protests.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-ary FWB Church will have rehearsal Monday at 8 p.m.

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The following services have been announced for Brown Chapel Holiness Church: Friday, 8 p.m., prayer service; Sunday, 1 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship; 12 noon, services with Mrs. L. M. Lynch in charge.

The Pastors Aid Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m.

! Some common species of I American birds have more than 30 recognized subspecies.

Photo Model Is Prize In Contest

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) Poto model Jacqueline Lotte Hermans is the prize in the current question and answer contest of Candy, one of the Dutch monthly sex magazines.

A picture of the 22-year-old model, titled, You can have me on April 25th for the whole weekend, is published the contest rules.

A Gopher's Bite Started It All

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Brenda Jean Shamlian and Haig Arakelian Jr. will be married Saturday. 'Iliey met because she wa nipped on the toe by a gopher.

Brenda, 23, a dark-eyed brunette from San Francisco was playing touch football last June 23 when she was bitten. A picture taken after she received a tetanus shot was published in Modesto, where Arakelian, 25, a above i teacher, lives.

i He called Benda for a date

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At tiie northern end of South Vietnam, U.S. Marine bombers and the battieship Nerw Jersey made coordinated attacks Thursday on North Vietnamese gun positions and bunkers inside the detoilitarized zwie for ^be second time this week. .

Two Receiving PhD at Fla. U.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. - W-Uam S. Hart and Paul Wayne Snyder of Greenville, N. C. will receive PhD degrees from the University of Florida here at the close of , the fall quarter, December 16. .

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