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. . \.

Weather

howm Himday.

TRUTH IN PRiFERENCE TO FiaiON

INSIDI READING r

Page 7~Area men fti tervto

Page 12~-Mining Ume te East

Page t2New athletk plan preposed

8^1h Yw NO. 303

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18, 1968

32 Pages Today

Price 10 Cema

Urge Upgrading, More Funds

For Voca tional Rehabili ta tion

RALEIGH (AP) - Increased state appropriations and upgrading of the North Carolina Division of Vocational Rehafoili-taton was urged today by the governors Study Commission on Vocational Rehabilitation.

We are not talking aibout a few unforUmates but a very large segment of the population, said Mrs. Mary Trent Semans of Durham, chairman of the commission, as discussed the report made public today. .

Mrs. Semans pointed out that for an additional state appropriation (rf $3.2 million North Carolina could receive a total of $21 million in federal funds for rdiabilitation programs with the physically or mentally handicapped.

With that much money, she said, We could really cover most of our needs. We will not only be able to rehabilitate more individuals but will be creating new taxpayers.

The commission said that with

the additional funds, the Vocational Rehabilitation Division could employ 66 more counselors and open 24 new offices to serve larger numbers of handicapped people.

Mr. Semans said the iM*esent divisiwi of vocati(Mial rehabilita-ticMi of the state Department of Public Instruction is doing a fantastically good job but it should be given the same status the Departmit of Community Colleges now possesses so that it wiU have greater public visi

bility.

In discussing the number persons with physical or mental disabilities, Mrs. Semans said the study group undertook detailed surveys in Durham, Pitt and Transylvania counties and found some disability in 22 per cnt of the papulatkm.

The commission estimated there are 1.1 million physically or mentally handicapped persons in the state. These include 426,059 with orthopedic deformity or impairment, 65,863 with

Higher Milk Set Up By

Prices For N.C Are Commissions Action

ARE YOU SERIOUS? Apollo 8 astronauts William Anders (left, and James Lovell Jr., put on an act for the camera

man before entering the spacecraft simulator for a test of their upcoming mOon flight. (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP) The price! for Class I milk by 45 cents a paid to dairy farmers for Qass i hundred pounds, from $6.95 to I and Class II milk will increase | $7.40. Class I milk is used for in North Carolina Feb. 1, and I bottling and other purposes, is expected to raise the retail | The commission, which sets

a minimum of $4.20. Class II is

used in the manufacture of ice cream and cottage cheese.

The commission will take an-

Apollo 8 Continue

for a boost of 60 cents a hundred in the Class I price to producers, as well as an tocrease in the Class II price to bring it more nearly in line with price

price two cents per quart. i producer prices Init not retail I other look at the situation In six support levels hi Federal Mar-

The state Milk Commission .prices, hiked the Class II price j^ionths.

voted Tuesday to boost toe price'from $3.95 a hundred pounds to' Farm spokesmen had asked

Apollo 8 ring around the moon'tonight

Preparations To Go Smoothly Saigon Ready To Talk

Two Holiday Truces

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)| worlds most wwerful commu- and television links, is sched- While preparations for the 'nicatons satellite for launching uled to ride into space atop a

three-stage Delta rocket at 7:32

shot moved ahead today, anoth-| Intelsat 3, intended to double it is tr be nlaced in staHn cr laund team readied the,tranaatlanc aatelUte telephme a"-

ary orbit 22,300 miles above the i SAIGON (AP) The South This would bring the question

Few With Flu

Indications are that%toe flu has not reached proportions which will create any real {H-oblems fix' the local school systems.

At East Carolina University infonnary, it was reported that the number of students reporting f<H illness was definitelv on the increase, about 30 per cent above average. However, not all these students are reporting because of respiratory illness.

A Pitt Tech Institute spokesman said there was no problem there, and that attendance was about normal for this time of year.

Attendance in the city and county puUic schools is a bit lower than normal, but officials says there is no reason for concern at the time.

Hiere are no plans to let students out early for Qiristmas in any of the school systems.

Gradis New Chief Hospital Staff

Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Vietnamese government said to-

Brazil. . i day it is ready to talk with

The National Aeronautics and!North Vietnam about truces for Space Administration is launch-j New Years Day imd Tet, the lu-ing the satellite for the 634iation y** festival,

telecommunications satellite'. Hanoi was,expected eitho* to consortium for a fee srf $4.7 mil- ignore the invitation or tell the

hon. Saigon regime to talk to the Viet

nie Apollo 8 astronauts, ^Litoatton

Fodce Col. Frank Borman.I?

of further, holiday cease-fires back to its present status, since Saigon refuses to recognize the NLF and to negotiate with it.

Hie Viet has already announced unilateral three-day cease-fires for Christmas, New Year and Tet, which next year es on F^. 17. The South

quill

Vieti

(the Communists) good

ket Order areas. The federal support rate on Class II fluctuates but currently is $4.2$ a hundred pounds.

Two eommissioB members, B. F, Nesbitt of Fletcher and George King of Ayden, questioned toe large discounts given by distribiit<w8 to volume purchasers such as chain stores. King said the disconts, ranging up to 15 per cent, were too high. Nesbitt wanted to know faith why most stores had not passed

Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. William A.

Anders, climbed into a spc: the war m

ietnamese government has an-nist contention that the Viet j n<mced only a 24-hour cease-Cong and not the North Viet-1 fire for Christmas, and toe U.S. Communist themselves.

when they announced a three- the savings to the consumer, day truce. The communique' Mrs. F. A. Needham of Gra-cited the treacherous viola-ham, a producer - distributor, tions by Hanoi and its auxiliary. expressed concern about uriieth-fwces during the Tet truce last' er future milk pdoductioB in

North CJarolina will be adequate. She noted that imports from otter states have !n-kidnapings, shellings and terror- creased in tiie past few months. 1st attacks that occurred in the previous truces proposed by the

February, when the Viet Cong launched its biggest ofensive of tbe war, and assassinations,

Dr. Howard W. Gradis was fleeted chief of staff of the medical staff of Pitt Memwlal Hospital last ni^t. He replaces Dr. Charles Adams in the post

The hospital board of trustees named Dr. Gradis to' the post on recommendaticHi of toe I medical staff. i

Hie board also approved Mpointment of Dr. Etonald H. Twker as vice-chairman of the staff and Dr. Charles F. Gilbert as secretary-treasurer.

Also approved were members of four standing committee. They included; executive

committee. Dr. J. E. Dixon, Dr. J. F. Bowman and Dr.

J. W. Wilkerson; credentials, Dr. J. E. Clement, Dr. Lee

West, Dr. Ira Har^ly, Dr. James Smith, Dr. Stephen White and Dr. Bernard Vick; utito tion of space. Dr. John Winstead, Jr., Dr. D. *H. Tucker and Dr. Ira Hardy .with Dr.

W. S. Dawson, Dr. John L. Wooten and Dr. James Smith whose terms* on the committ^ we uneiqiired; and i^iecial gins,

craft simulator this morning, adding to the more than 250 hours each has logged in the trainii^ device.

Later, they planned to meet with Launch Director Rocco A. Petrone and astronaut Michael Collins, who will be toe chief ground communicator with Apollo 8. Collins, an Air Force lieutenant colonel, originally was to have flown the mission . but was replaced by LoveH after he underwent spinal surgery 'last summer.

NASA reported weather conditions for Saturdays launching were predicted to be satisfactory, with considerable cloudiness, temperature in the 60s and Dr. Oiarles Gilbert and Dr. D. i moderate winds. The forecast S. Douglas with Eh*. Tucker and also called for good conditions j Dr. Wilkerson who remain on in the major recovery areas,

the committee with unexpired | The lengthy countdown, which

terms. : started Sunday night continued

Other committecffl will be | to proceed flawlessly toward the 2gH)inted by the chief of staff scheduled launch time of 7:51

a.m. EST Saturday.

Attention was focused on checking systems of the giant 36-story-tall Saturn 5 rocket which is to boost the astronauts on their quater-miUioe-mile trip to the moon. The first three days of the countdown concentrated on spacecraft systems, Borman, Lovell and Anders are to orbit the moon for 20 hours con Chdistmas Eve and early Christmas Day, hoping to pave the way for other astronauts to land on the lunar surface next year.

LBJ IN HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson entered Bethesda Naval Hospital today for treatr ment of what a White House spokesman described as a chest cold and low grade fever.

South Vietnam.

Command says it Will observe this truce period also.

A communique from South

It is still too early, the communique said, to make any de- ^ dsion conceniing a possible

Elected To 3-Year Term As Supervisor Licensing Of

hu been BiCVCleS IS

thrM-veflr #

Paying Off

Robert 6. Little elected to serve a three-year term as a supervisor of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, beginning Jan. 6.

Of the total 90 votes cast in the Dec. 7 election, little re-

Vietnams foreign ministry today j stand down in military opera-said Saigons ^hour Christmas tions for New Years bay and truce would not be extended be- Tet. In case Hanoi wishes to cause it has no ccxifidence in g^ek a truce arrangement for

New Years Day and Tet, the government of the Republic of Vietnam will be ready to discuss the matter with toe representatives of North Vietnam.

in January.

DR. HOWARD W. 0RD18

ROBERT LITTLE

ceived 88 votes, Norman Worthington, one, and Jake Joyner one.

The votes were tallied by an (lection committee composed of L. E. Turnage, A. C. Tum-age and Rom Beamon Supervisors serving with Little will be Arch J. Flanagan, Truman W. Haddock, Curtis Martin and Hugh Winslow.

mf?m Un LIFT

1^-,

The emphasis on Hcensing ci bicycles to con^ly with the Greenville city ordinance is paying off according to Greenville Police.

Eleven bicycles were sold at auction here this morning, according to Police Chief H. F. Laws(Hi. Hiis compares, he 8-lustrated, with 20 sold a year ago and 4D in December, 1966.

He explained that all unclaimed bicycles are sold at the end of each year and the proceeds from the sale turned over to the School Fund.

Hiis year, the 11 bicycles were sold for a total of $93.

CSef Lawson explained that properly licensed bicycles can be returned to the owner if lost or stolen and recovered by toe Police Department. Eiven in many cases where the thief removed a license plate, the vehicle can be identified through its serial number and description wi the registration records maintain at Police headquarters.

Hie city code makes it illegal to operate a bicycle within the city limits unless it is properly licensed.

Bicycle registration plates are available at the pdice depart-menL

CHRISTHAS5IALSfi|MTIlt Otiir 8ESP1RAT0IIY ItSEASES

Dedicate First Rent-Subsidized Housing Project

SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) N(H*th Carolinas first rmt-sub-sidized housing project was ded-' icated Tuesday. ^

It is the 44-unit Lincoln Park! Apartments in a iM*edominantIy Negro Salisbury neighborhood.

The Jefferson Standard Life

visual handicaps, 36,286 wito hearing impairments, 89,071 with mental disorders, 175,-328 with cardiac or respiratory dis orders, and 29,909 with respiratory diseases such as emphysema.

Mrs. Semans stressed tilt states need for - comprehensive training centers to rehabilitate toe seriously and multiply handicapped physically disabled. She said funds would foe sought to plan for about two such centers.

Mrs. Semans said about 500 persons were involved in tht commissions study which began in February 1967 and produced 45 recommendations.

These recommendatione included:

That the state initiate pre-sdiool and school programs to minimize the developanmtal ^ fects of disability.

That mobile screening onitf be purchased for the eiffly detection of both visual and bean* ing in^irments.

That emergency beds be provided in local hospitals to ai> low for the care and rehabflitaf tion of akxtoolics.

That community itiieltered workshops in the state be encouraged to expand their <Hien-tatkm so that they can provide meaningful an effective serwi ies to disabled groups otoec than the mentally retarded.

That the vocational rehabilli tation division expands its serv^ ices for the aged, specifically hi the areas of vocati<Hial training,, vocati<xi^ rehabilitati(m, counseling, vocational evabiation sheltered workshop placemei^ and selective job jAaaeirmi.

Hiat provision be made fof permanent sheltered living facilities in the communitiefl wfaidi have itoelte*ed workshops which cMi en^loy persons who may seed swh aocommoda-tions.

That iriienever vacant beds oocur in the states tuberculosis hospitals that coiters be established for tiie treatment, conditioning and refaabilitatioe of persons with other pulmonary conchtians.

That the state Cotnmissiod for the Blind initiiate. steps fof the development ol additional industries for the blind in the portions of the state now witte out such industries. *

That the vocational rdiablll* tation division develop more fiA< ly its guidance and oomseling iunctioo and become mo'e aggressive in toe areas of case fincfing, job developmoit, place-OMOt and iaXkm-ap.

Street To Be

Improvements Started 'Soon'

Street Improvement work wffl

Insurace Co. provided an FHA- 'be b^un soon on parts of Unr

insured mortgage of $479,000 as part of the insurance industrys planned biUion-doHar investment in housing fw the underprivileged. Salisbury tesinessmen provided the remaining $21,000 cost.

Tenants will pay 25 per cent of their income toward rent; the

coin Drive and Greenfield Tarace, according to Col. Harry Hagerty, Greenville city manager.

Both of these areas will be provided curb and gutter.

Hagerty said the installation of curb and gutter has been completed at the entrance to

federal government will pay the i rookgreen ^ prepaations rest I* big made for paving.

A one-bedroom apartment will! ^ ^ ^ ^

Rivw-view section except

rent iorjm ^'ipaving on one street The total

rooms $120, and three bedroomslPg^^j

^ will be some $30,000.

There were a^Ucants, an Negroes, for toe units.

Street crews have fhiished work at the Pakins Avenue and

Harris Street totersectkxC and the projects is awaiting pavos^ Hiis projects cost is estimaA* ed at $12,000.

Imiurovement work cm Fan ville Boulevard from U.S. 11 to Raleigh Avenue is complete, but paving will not be done until spring. Some $15,000 is the estimated cost of this project not including storm drainage work which cost an estimated $5,000.

Paving and puttii^ curb and gutter in on Conley Street in toe Moyewood section will cost the city about $3,700, half of the estimated total cost, since tliii is a boundary street

Speculation On Nixon Policy Shoots Gold Prices Up

Christmas Program Reviewed By Salvation Armys Board

Hie Advisory Board of the Salvation Army Unit, in its 1 meeting TUesday, outlined work

baskets would be needed for year than last To help in thi^ distribution before Christmas, board members are saying at

David Kennedy to commit him-'days closing to $4.8. Over-aU| In Zurich the dollar was quot-self to defend the present offi-| volume amounted to the franc,ed at 4.952 Swiss francs against , cial gold-dollar rate was taken i equivalent of $3.3 million, up 1 Tuesdays 4.2957, i n Frankfurt LONDON (AP) The price buiUoo dealers and specula-1 $865,000 from Tuesday. The all-! at 3.9983 marks against 3.9988,

By LOUIS NEVIN Associated Press Writer

of gold shot up to a six-month ^ ^ changing toink-

peak on European bullion n:ar-,j,jg |,j Washington.

kets today on the basis 'The price of gold Jumped 60

cents at the morning fixing in

lation that President-elect Nixons administration may raise the official price for the metal. .

Successive American govenh ments have fiercely restited any increase above the $35 an ounce the United States has been committed to pay saice 1934. But the refusal Tuesday of Treasury SecreUdy-designate 4

time high for an ounce of gold in Paris was $45.36 on July 5.

Lidon dealers said turnover was smaU. Demand was ex-

franp

Other Christmas work inclu-'the Salvation Army kettles at coming from France, apparent- which has been accomplished ded distribution of Sunsh i n e Pitt Plaza and uptown in ord-Iv in fear of renewed social un- for the Christmas program to bags to the nursing home and | er to urge people to give mort

V _____ 1____IX.1 1 X________4.^ AUa

and in Paris 4.9490 against 4.949375.

Shortly after the initial high | he said, opening in the Zurich market, ; British

rest there. date this year. hospital, and toys given to chil- so that the needs of people cai

Demand is very heavy andj Leslie Gamer, chairman of dren in the hospital, owners are hanging on to their j the board, called on James; Board member R. D. Taylor

gold waiting for a nigher price, i Brewer to report on the Christ-, reviewed the welfare work tak-i Hendriz, Dr.

mas program. Brewer told the en care of to date in Decern-!Gartman, Dr. William Fore and

commentators were i members that 300 children had: her. This mcluded a total of Ed Warren were guests of tht

be met.

New board members Curtit Ray Evans, Ted

tremely heavy, but sellers were the price of gold climbed a fur-1 critical of on for a still higher ither cents to $41.85 an i conferences

Kennedys

remarks

news

London and 50 cents in both Zurich and Frankfurt Hie London i hanging

free market price was $41.85, price. ' ounce. Ai estimated five tons of gold. He said he felt be should

the highest level since June 12, The dollar moved downward j metal dianged hands In the first not make statements that will vdien it reached $41.90. It was! on all Eurqiean foreign ex-1 two hoUrs, far above normal cause speculation one way or

been treated to parties; about 68 cases. Some assistance made meeting, about 800 had received tovs, and al- was: seven grocery orders, On Friday, December 10, tht

most 500 Christmas baske t s one rent paid, 433 garments gi-. Salvation Army work will bt had been distributed. ,ven out, and six visits to nee- tiie subject of the local TV

$41.70 in both Zurich and Frank-furt-

In Paris an ounce of gold jumped frxun $43.50 at Tues-i nights closing $2 3850.

changes. i turiwver but still below the cri- tiie other and that he wants all

In London, the pound moved | sis level of last March. the flexibility he can g'it in deal-

up to $2.38585 from Tuesday A Zurich banker said much of ing with the gold issue and otha

the demand for ^e metal was problems.

On Friday, an additional 100 baskets will be taken to Farm-ville for distribution to famili-

of the Salvation Army stated cs. that a larger number of peo-

Brewer noted that additional]pie werq| asking Jor help this

dy homes. |progarm, "Carolina Today;

Captain Wayne McHargue The Rev. WilMam K Q.8icli,

St. James Metho<tift Chpr ch closed the meeting wtth a |i|p-

-H D*Oy RtMtor, OrMnvtlIt, N. C.-Wtdntfdiy, Dtcemlm II, Ift

!:riends Wont Ask For Details Of Marriage

if AKOAfL VAN BUREN DEAR AB8Y: A lew w c e ki

im ufv^ tge detii^tir ran off end got marrieit. She mlb^ It was a terrible mil* um tixl Ciifie homt to us. Her father succocM In havlng the marrUige We are try-

ing to live down this terrible nightmare, and dont wish to discuss it witli anyone. When peopii aik tts lor Hie **detiils/* what should we ta^

SMALL TOWN, . S. A. DEAR SMALL TOWN: Don't tall them anything. Your friends won't ask. And your enemies won't beiievo you any-

'&AR ABBYi Jiut what in

tihe reeponsiblitiei when one's name is used for a "character reference"? Some trioida of oura hava dacided to adopt a child, and thay have given our name as a rafarenoa. These people pay their billi, tha husband doam't beat his wifa or anything like tluit, but in our (pinion they would make poor parRts. t^thout going into detail, they botk drbik a little too mudt. He atrayi from the itrali^t and narrow padt oc-eaiioiially. and it wouldn't tur-ldia tti if she fooled around, too,

Wa have ehUdren of our own and take our parenua responsibilities very seriously, so what do yOu Bugiest wa do? Natural* fy, wa dort want to loia their frittdihip.

ON THE SPOT DEAR ON: When asked for a character rMerenoe, respond honegtly. Your remarks wiU be kept confidential. (H your friands read the ume newspa-par you do, they may aaa this, In which caaa tna jig U up.)

M5AR ABBYs My wifa. who worka for a larga insurance fOB^pany, has juat informed me

that they are having an office for better or worse until death Christmas party, and this year do US part," I meant avery thay took a saerat vota and it wtwd of It.

was decidid that huabandi and wivas will not bt invited.

I just informed HER that 1 didn't care what they votad, gHE waa not going to any party without roa. Wa had a few words about it and now she's not speaking to me.

Id like your opinion, Abby, How do you feel about company parties that specialise in drinkini and dancing, but exclude tne spouses?

CURIOUS

DEAR CURIOUS: Im foursquare against anything that breeds jaalotisv, misunderstanding, and hostility between husband and wife. And company parties which exchida spouf a s lead the Ust.

DEAR ABBY: In aniwar to "UNHAPPY IN CAL." I can tell thia lady font 1 have lived undar worse conditions than aha has. For 41 years I h a v e baan marriad to tha atingiest mao Ood avar craatad, btit when 1 aald, "I take this man

Its bean rough at times, but Jaaus Is my personal savi our and He never glvaa us a heavier load than we can carry, bo all I ilk is strength to bear my cross until He sees fit to change things acceding to His will I just got out of tha hospital with my fourth nervous breakdown, I had shingles in my mouth so bad I itUl cant wear my ditures. but Q o d knows what is best for me and I have placed myself in His hands, People with problems can do the same.

HAS FAITH IN WINDBER, PA.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a person a 1 reply wrlta to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angelas, Cal, 60069 and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET "WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND |1.-00 TO ABBY, BOX 89700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

Mrs. Moye Dail Gives Program

The J>ig and Dalva Cltdi haard i Chnstmas program givan by Mrs. Mm IM at their meeting on Thursday at the home of Mra. J.L. Murad. Mrs. S.8. Edmondson and Mrs. David Middleton served as co-hostess-es.

Ihe program was entifled

"Christmas in WUliamSburg A film was shown and attentira was callad to the white candas usad througtiut WUUamaburf homes, with oidy one bayberry candle for good luck.

The use of fresh friilt combined with greenery made many centerplices on sideboards and tables. It Was noted that fresh greenery on door ways were not tied with ribbons.

The presidfnt, Mrs.

Jones, announced that member of the club was raspon-sbila for buying or selling two boxes of stationary.

Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr. was a guest for the morning program.

Calendar Of Events

Doug

adi

WEDNESDAY 6:90 p.m. Kiwanis C3ilb meets

1:00 jp.m.-Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Caiter. Telephone 756E122

THURSDAY 6:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For Inldgt reservations, call Mri. Moore, 7984821, or Mrs. Ross, 7564207.

10:00 a.m.'-Senior tlzens meet ^ ^

12 Noon-Buffet at Grei-villt Qolf and Country dub 300 p.m. Greenville Garden Clubs meets with Mra. Preston Cannon 6:90 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:90 p.m.-Jaycees meet at Rotary Club _

7:60 p.m. Wiiltorville Kiwanis Qub meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.-Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas

meeta at Redmen's Hal! FRIDAY 12 Noon-Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.ra.Regular session of Facul^ Duplicate Club at

Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Busi-neas Men's breakfast at Qusd-ity Courts Restaurant SNDAY 12 Noon-Buffet at"Green-vUle Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. dosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

WEDDING

INVITATION

Annual Christmas Dinner Held Mon.

The Sans Souci Book Clid) of Wintervilli hdld their annual Christmas cover-dlsh supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon White on Monday.

Husbands of tha membiri Wera tpicial guests. Folloi^ supper guests were entertained in the den.

Attending WWe: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunsucker; Mr. and Mrs. Lyles Russell; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. Gur-vli Vincent; Mr. and Mrt. Gummy Abott;

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McArthur; Mr. and Mrs. Laurie EUit; Mrs. Graham Oliva; Mra. Robert V, Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Artie Black.

WEDDING INVITATION Mrs. Louise Boyd requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of hv dai^;httf, Judy, to Jolm Roger Stocks on Sattn-day, Dec. 21, at 3:00 p.m. at_the

Black Jack Pentecostal Will Baptist Church.

Free

CHEZ SHIRLEYS

BEAUTY SHOP

Georgetown Shoppeea Cotnnche St. Greenvilli, N. d

PHONE 758-2455

IDY SPECIALS

ALL

FREE HAIRCUT

WIGS AND '

with

HAIRPIECES

PERMANENTS

SHAMPOO

Drasfically

REDUCED

AND SET

REDUCED

Owners: LELA VAUGHN and EVE HARRIS

^ -

*r\

, na JW u.i. g M Mr- jp ^

BIRTHS I ^VgICOIC

ANNUA

OF FAMOUS

Cannon

Bom to Mr. nnd Mrs. Rodney B. Cannon, Rl 6, OreenvtUa, a daughter, Heather Denlee, on Ifoo. 14, II6I, In Pitt Memorial HospitaL _

Kirk

Bom to Mr. and Mrt. Robtft K. Kbrk, 114 k Snatom St., a son, Alan Patrick, on Dec. 16, In Pitt Memorial Hoepital.

Overton

Bom to Mr. nnd Mrt. Charlee J. Oveion m, llOi-B Washington St, a daughtnr, Kim Nicole, m Doe. IS. m. In Pitt Memor-lil MoepltaL

BRITISH

UOQUe

100% IMPORTED ALPACA

SWEATERS

IN AU OP THESE BEAUTIFUL COLORSi

ROTHMOOR COATS

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTAAAS GIFTING.

v.''

' 'i h

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jamei E. Medlin, Orlmtiland, a daughter, Mtcbele Lee, on Dee. 16. tt68, In Pitt Memorial Hoa-^taL

Bibbe

Bom to Mr. and MTs. Linwood I. Bibbs, Rt 1, OreenviUe, a on, Linwood Earl, on Dee. 16, 1661. In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Adams

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Adams, 1600 S. Charles St., a d#tar, Karen Marie, on Doc. 14.^, to Pitt Mraiorlal Hospital.'

Moat of today's sulU hava to-lido tamaat pockets on both sides but-if a jacket fits you proparly whan these pockets are empty-4t cannot Im well If they are stuffed with pona, penda, dgart' etc!_

Christmas Gifts Suggestions For Everyone

House Slippers

Hosiery

Handbags

Boots

Shoe Trees

Shoe Shine Kits

Shoe Brushes

Shoes

Cowboy Boots

Gift Certificates

GIFT WRAPPED FREE

RED

WHITE

NAVY

BLACK

BEIGE

POWDER

YELLOW

PINK

BROWN

GREEN

rVm

atNmxx

!f!i

-V* NECK

CARDIGAN

$10.80

"V" NECK

PULLOVER

$10.80

SWEATER DEPT. - SECOND FLOOR

Very costly mink peltries! Very costly wool coatingsl

Costly woolens and natural mink collars that were used In. $160.00 Rothmoor coats

*128.00

Costly woolens that were used in $110.00 Rothmoor coats Untrimmed

*79.00

COAT DEPT, - SECOND FLOOR

Lt. Upchurch Saturday

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Miss Judith Kay Cwbin dl Wcf' PaJm Beach became the bride of Lt. Joseph Burtis Upchurch, U.S. Navy Reserve, of Palm Springs, on Saturday at the Palm Springs Baptist Church.

The Rev. Louis B. Fisher Jr. officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of lA. Col (Ret) and Mrs. Vance R. ' Corbin of Ft. Pierce, Fla. Th bridegroom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Percy Bryant Uj^urch of Greenville, N. C.

Given in marriage by her fa^er, the bride wore a lull length gown of peau de soie fashioned along empire lines. The gown fe^/ured a iud length trtn which fell from the shoulders.

Her bouffant veil of illusion fell from a petal crown embroidered with seed pearls.

ifiss Terry Lynn Corbin, sister of the bride, was maid of hoBor. She wore a red velvet goWn styled similar lo the brides gown with seed pearl trim at the empire waistline.

Miss Julie Kuhn of Port Hu-roij, Mich., was gridesmaid. She was attired in a gown ftyjcd identical to that of the honor attendant.

The bridegrooms father served a best man. Groomsman for the military wedding was Lt. Ct. C. D, Hawkins of Andros Island, Bahamas. Serving as u^rs and to form an arch for the couple were Cdr. J. D;^ Rowe, Lt Cdr. R. Rivers. Lt. W. A. Nyland, Lt. Boyd Ens. Wolf and Ens. Glen C. Macon.

A reception was held at the Famous Restaurant following the ceremony.

The couple will spend a week In,'San Juan, Puerto Rico, and

then travel to Greenvilla to groom attended Wake Forest spend Chris jmas with the bride- Univerilty and is a graduate groom attended Wake Forest cf ''r.-t Carolina University.

The bride attended Louisiana The couple will reside in Palm School of Technology. The Bride-* Springs, Fla., aftar Jan. 1.

Yule Cctitfs Peace

rheme Is Apropos

3,.-tit ;

Sweet Potato

PIE

Dieneds Bakery

SIS Dicktmon Ai

MRS. JOSEPH BURTIS UPCHURCH

Tucked Away In Closet Cupboard

ed out to search for her. Nobody got any sleep except Sally Anne, who was found at 11 SWAVESEY, England (WNS) the next morning sleeping in

The night that Sally Anne a cupboard on top of a six-foot-

, high closet. A policeman track-Baker, 11, went^ sleep- own when he found

walking, the entire village turn-!cookie crumbt nearby.

NEW- YORK (AP) The Christmas card with the quiet though significant words Peace on Earth might be classified as a card o conscience. It is a sad reminder that all is not well on earth as could and should be.

Peace has generally meant freedom from warfare. We now admit that even as civilians, in a highly developed country such as ours, we are cMifronted with a day to day battle for survival. We are reacting to symptoms of battle fatigue and reveal invisible scars that damage the spirit just as laboratory animals too long exposed to luipleasant conditions.

This ubiquitous social warfare has given us a hard time. There are so many rips in our social structure we hardly know where to begin to patch them up.

The iron-clad institutions of religion and law are no longer C(Misidered sacrosanct. Social problems nwltiplied as society slipped further away from their firm grip. Young marriages inceased with li^ thought of the responsibility involvedso did divorces. Children ran away from home to live as flower children. Public servants such as schoolteachers, transit workers and garbage collectors struck against the publicpolicemen and firemen threatened. The nation was draped in mourning following the assassination of outstanding leaders. Campaigning politicians were

She's M.V.L At Age 82

LA ROUXIERE, France (W-NS) The town council was tired of beauty contests at its annual fair so it voted to! name the Most Valiant Lady in town instead. The hwior A^nt to Jospehine Gaillard, 82, who still delivers the mail after 46 years of service. On nice days I ride a bicycle, she said.

I Her ladies of hwior at the crowning were Marie Jeanne Moreau, 84, and Francoise Bi-don 86.

unnecessarfiy attacM by jeering public. )ven entertainers had to nn for lliiir Uvee from their loving and admiring fans. Tbe sharp liM in crime especially violno% ini left suspicious and feai^laMd to travel after darkfrightened of being visited by intruders in our own homes. |

Many people have lost faith in their leaders who appear more concerned wtih political power than the needs of their people. Humanity has been overruled. When will they make room for mankind? The Natiwial Association of Greeting Card Publishers heard this cry of despair and selected peace as the theme for Christmas cards, 1968. The artistry and words of their cards reflect the mood of modern times.

Theme cards art distinguished by the Dove of Peace often sketched on a globe signifying world peace. Some cards have the word peace* beautifully engraved in gold w- silver on a satin-type finish against a dark colored background. These cards express the message but have no religious boundaries. For those who stick to the religious, there is the nativity scene, pictorially reflecting the age-old Christmas storythe word peace is on the envelope. Some of these cards are sketched in gold against a white background.

A more peaceful life might be a distance away, but for the price of a beautiful Christmas card, we can circulate the lovely thought.

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Rise In Crime Threatens Liberties

Ml 0* Hit

The FBTs repcHt of critot incnm fai K(nrllt Carolina*! major ettea la tad to behcdd.

The crime report ahowad a marktd increaaa In the crime rates of Charlotte, Greensboro. Raleigh and Winston-Salem.

Forcible rapes in Charlotte were up from 84 to 66, in Greensboro crimes in this category wore up from IS to 19; they were up from nine to 11 n Raleigh and 10 to 23 in Winston-Salem.

Robberies went from 190 to 278 in Charlotte, 64 to 84 in Greensboro, 58 to 70 in Raleigh and dropped from 76 to 67 in Winston-Salem.

Burglaries increased from 2,386 to 2,929 In Charlotte, 754 to 796 in Greensboro, 1,047 to 1,419

Assembly Seats

in Win^on-Salem, but dropped from 601 to 677 In Sleigh.

The statistics covered the nt nine months of this year compared wth the same period last year. They also showed that the increase in crime for the period amounted to 19 per cent nationally.

Recent events have shown that the public is acutely aware that their liberties are threatened by toe steadily increasing crime rate, Efforta eeem to be already underway to stem this ri^g tide which threatens to engulf our society. like anything wortowhile, reducing crime is going to take training for our law enforcement people, the will to be tough enough to tackle problems connected with enforcing the law, at times compassion for missruided people and always more money to carry out improved enforcement programs.

All these things will be forthcomng, however, if the public is fully aware of the necessity for them.

Are^ Designated Losing a citizen That

Has Served City Well

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - Seating arrangements for the 1969 session of the General Assembly have been completed Mid seat No. 1 on the Senate tide will belong to veteran Sen. Julian Allsbrook of Hallfjts.

Allsbrook got his bid in early for the teat vacated by retiring Sen. Thomas J. White ef Lenoir and according to the

tiablished rules hia request was granted by Secretary of State Thad Eure. Eure, by authority of a legislative re-aolution, has been overseer ef Assembly seating arrangements for more than 30 years.

Seat No. t on the Senate aide also will have a new occupant. This was the seat of Atty. Gen.-elect Robert Morgan and it will be occupied this time by Sen. Frank Penn of Rockingham County.

Also on the frocit row in the upper chamber will be Sen. Miha Evans of Mecklenburg, retaining her desk, seated beside Sen. Jack White of Cleveland County. Sen. Claude Currie of Durham, senior member of the upper chamber In point of service, retains his front row seat but he will be Joined by a newcomer, Sen. Edgar J. (Red) Gurganus of Martin.

Other Seating

Two other front row seats in the Senate will be occupied by Sen. John Henley of Cumberland and the president pro tem-elect. Sen. Hector McGea-chy, also of Cumberland.

Behind Mc(Jeachy will be seated another power in the Senate, Ralph Scott of Alamance, uncle of the gover.nor-elect

Some other veterans have chosen back row seatsW. P. BiU Saunders of Moore, Lindsay Warren Jr. of Wayne, George Wood of Camden. J. J. (Monk) Harrington of Bertie and Albert Wfllis of Onslow.

This number gives the back

row a special prestige this this time. Eure customarily reserves back row seats for Republicans both In the Senate and in the House.

Not surprisingly, he hajb done so again.

GOP Ik Greuped There are 12 Republicans among 50 members of the Senate and with few exceptions they will be seated .boulder to shoulder across the back row.

One, Sen. Odell Sapp of Rowan, has moved up to the second row.

There will be many new faces in both the Senate and House, but some of these are familiar. Sen. W. D (Bill) James of Richmond County has served before. Si has Sen. Russell Kirby of Wilson Stewart B. Warren of Sampson, Herman West of Cheroke?, W. W. Staton of Lee and Saunders of Moore have served previously but were not in the 1967 legislature.

Rural Domination On the House side, rural Democrats predominate. Rep. James Speed of Franklin County, a farmer and warehouseman has Seat No. 1. John Church of Vance County has No. 2 and Arthur Williamson of C^mbus County No. 3.

Julian B. Fenner of Nash County has Seat No. 4 and Seat No. 5 is that of Rep. Allen Barbee, also of Nash No. 6 belonp to Rep. Joe Eagles of Edgecombe County.

And Seat No. 7 is the only one on the front row assigned to someone west of Raleigh to Rep. Dwight Quinn of Kan-n^ioUs.

Rep. Phil Godwin of Gates County has his usual No. 8 and the four other front row seats are assigned to the Wake County delegation. All ot the front row are Democrats and again Eure has assigned Republicans to seats in the back of tiie chamber.

Far Back For example, Roby Garner of Randolph County, one <4 the senior GOP niember.i, has seat Nn 102 Joe H. Hege Jr. of Davidson has 105. Republican Jimmy Johnson of Cabarrus County has 116. Austin A. Mitchell of Rowan is 117.

Rep. James Holshouer of Watauga, the stotc Republican chairman, has seat No. 103 which is his old sea:, on the secoid row from (he back aisle.

In one year.s time Dr. Ira 'Williams has initiated programs in Greenville which have been considered impos.sible in other communities.

Dr. Williams is neighborhood organizer for the Greenville Redevelopment Commission and it was largely through his efforts that the Greenville Educational Forum was organized. He is also credited with activating the Citizens Advisory Committee which is one of the few such committees in the southeast which is truly functioning.

Now Dr. Williams, who is a minister, is leaving to become pastor of First Baptist Church in Williamsburg, Va., the oldest Negro Baptist church in the United States.

He was honored by his fellow citizens at a meeting at Mount Calvary FWB Church Monday night and he received a plaque presented by Dr. Charles Price, chairman of the Citiznes Advisory Committee.

Dr. Williams is the kind of citizen that every community needs and. while we regret that Greenville is lo.sing him, it is clearly an honor that this outstanding Williamsburg church has chosen him as its pastor.

Maurice Stans Narrow Saueak

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Nixons Hopeful Start

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATID

Ctlabnthad 1882

RublMhed Monday Through Friday Attomoorw and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of fha Board

X)HN 1 WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARO

Rublhhart

Batoaai at Pm Offlca. GrtwriBs, N.C

SUBSCRIPTION RATB Hama Dalivary By Carrtoi av Malar Raerla Waak 40t

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The AMOdsied Preae Is aaoiatlvely enOUed la Mr iMiill-catSsQ aU newt dtepeicNs rtedtMd la It ar oak attianrwa ediied to tills paaar aad aiaa tos toeal oewa puMMfead aerten AO richts af pubUcatSaoa m U9 alM laservai.

By ROWLAND EVANS aad ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Behind President - eleet Nixons appointment ot Maurice Stans, prominent New York investment banker and star political fund-raiser, as Secretary of Commerce is a poignant human drama that almost had a bitter final act for Stans.

No one served Mr. Nixon with greater loyalty than Stans over the years. He was chief fund-raiser for Nixons run for Governor, helped finance Nixons 1966 travels, and was in charge ot Nixons monumentaii funding operation during all of 1967 and 1968.

He did a phenomenal job. As Budget Director in President Eisenhowers administration, Stans had wide financial and political connections. Stans knew where the money sources were and he rai s e d more than $20 million for the Nixon campaign. He was entitled to a Cabinet post, Nixon insiders agreed. St a n s wanted to be Secretary of the Treasury but would be content with Secretary of Commerce.

But when the financial reports of several major Nixon fund-raising committees were filed after the legal deadline just before the election. Mr. Nixon was furious. Newspaper exposes on the tardy filings, and hints that the Justice D^rtment would take a close look at the whole Nixon fUnd-raising operation as a result made Mr. Nixon look bad. The candidate who preached law-and-order was in the position of flouting the law.

His reaction was anger to the point of denying Stans the Commerce Department job. Thus, tMi days ago, Jton Mar

shall Briley, vice president of Owwis Corning Fiber Glass was all but offered the job. The approach to Briley went so far that Briley was instructed to clear his skirts that is, see if there were any objectionswith ranking Republicans on the Sena t e Commerce Committee. He did so, and there were no objections at all.

At the eleventh hour, however, Nixon advisors prevailed on the President - elect. They convinced him Sta n s was not responsible for the financial report fiasco. Mr. Nixon had a change of heart and returned to his fi r s t choice: Maurice Stans (but then forgot to mention him by name at the televised Cabinet unveiling ceremony Wednesday night).

A footnote: Briley, who was Republican nominee for the Senate against Sen. Fr a n k Lausche of Ohio in 1962, would have been conspicuous as the Nixon Cabinets (xily Harvard man.

Agnew Explores Capitol

A Capitol Hill policeman on night duty in the Senate wing of the (iapitol flatly refused to unlock the door to Vice President Humphreys cc r e-monial office off the Senate floor Dec. 2 despite the insistent demand of the man who will occupy it beginning Jan. 30: Spiro T. Agnew.

Accon^>anied by his Secret Service detail, Agnew arrived unannounced in the Senate wing around 10 p.m. He wanted to inspect his new quartos, the Vice President-elect said.

The guard was adamant He told Agnew the office belonged to Humphrey and that he had no authority to open it for anyone.

(Coatianed On Page $)

Taking one thing with another, it is hard to imagine how Richard Nixon could have gotten crff to a better start in naming the team he will put on the field next month Weak spots may develop, especially in a power struggle for control of urban affairs, but on the whole the prospect will appeal to most of those who share a conservative view.

This is not merely because the Cabinet happily fails to include a single Rockfeller not even one though this is cause fw general jubilation. As Messrs. Nixon and J^-son observed last m<mth, in a different context, the Constitution permits wily one President to serve at a time. If Nelson Rockefeller had been given a Cabinet post, we would have had an unelccted

one too many.

About the only criticisms that have been heard since last Wednesdays TV spectacular, when Mr. Nixon stood up like Ed Sullivan and put on his show, are (1) that his nominees are for the most part inexperienced men, and (2) that the Cabinet lacks pigeon - hole people. On examination, the first compl a i n t fails to stand up. Taken as a group, members of toe Nixon squad are at least as experienced as any other incoming team at change - of - admin-stration time. And if it is true that the Cabinet has no Negro and no woman and no Jew, the short answer is that Mr. Nixon proposes to operate a government, not a smorgasbord.

Here in Chicago, where I happen to be taking the waters, the greatest enthusiasm

Other Editors Say Make December Safest

(The Wilson Times)

What will the traffic toll be for this December? It was the leading month with 5,160 tata-lities last year. And Saturday was toe worst day with an average of 225 deaths.

As you must know, one of the most flagrant violatKMis is driving under the influence of alcoholic beverages. Drinking is said to be a factor in t least half of all fatal motor vehicle accidents each year. A study one state conducted shows that three-fourths of the drivers killed in single vehicle accidents durlog a five year period had been drinking.

Excessive speed also takes its tool each year. Three out 10 of toe fatal accidents in 1967 involved vehicles exceeding toe speed limit or going too fast for road conditions. And consider how little time you save when you exceed the speed limit. Not more than a half hour can be saved ahead of the driver who stayed within the speed limits and did not take traffic risks. And that is too little time in comparison to toe loss of the rest

of your life. So you come back to the cause of the major highway deaths, driv i n g under the influence of alcohol and speed.

And if you talk with the majority of drivers you will be told that the above facts are true, and there is the need for strict enforcement of traffic laws.

Better highways are cutting down on the accident rate. The expanding interstate highway systems are given credit fw saving 4,700 lives last year and safety belts may have saved as many as 2,500 lives. The figures are fmr 1967 when there was a decrease in both toe mileage death rate and the registration death rate. This was possible because toe increase in traffic deaths was less than one per cent while vdikcle mileage and the number of cars on toe road increased four per cent each.

So consider the dangers present during tills toe last month of the year. The roads are often wet and ky, you are in a hurry because it gets dark early and you have much to do. But safe driving saves time, lives and property.

naturally is directed toward the three Chicagoans named to high office David M. Kennedy, to. Treasury; George P. Shultz, to Labor, and Robert P. Mayo to serve as Director of the Budget. By every local indication, these are superiisr men whose names will not remain unknown for long.

Kennedy seems especially liley to emerge as one (rf the really strong men of toe Nixon administration. A handsome' fllow, looking younger than his 63 years, he is known as a tight - fisted conservative in fiscal measures, but he is also known as a banker with a heart. Almost a year ago, long before a surtax fi- nally was imposed in midsummer, he was pleading publicly tor a tax increase to skim some top cream off the money supply. An authority in international finace, he is a sound- dollar man and no funny business about it. Yet he has taken a leading role in Chicago in one humanitarian project after another.

In these efforts, Ke n n edy has had toe constant support of his right - hand man, Robert Mayo. As a vice president of Continental 111 i n o is Bank & Trust Company, Mayo has represented his bank in a feroup effort by Loop banks to encourage small business ventures among Negroes and other minority grwips. He told the Sun-Tim-es: If a hippie wearing his beads and with his forehead painted green comes in, hell get a hearing as long as he has a small business project.

This unconventional conservatism seems likely to be toe common characteristic of the Nixon team. The nominees are not sot in their ways. Their average age is S3, but this is deceptive, for Red Blount, who gives his age as 47, is a perpetual and ageless 32. WilUam P. Rogers, as secretary of state, is alxHit toe only one whom unreconstructed- Southern e rs may view as intolerably liberal principally because of his coldness to apartheid from Little Rock to Johannesburg but this antipathy may subside. Nixon wiil be (Continned On Page 5)

NEW YORK (AP) - Stutot demands fw a greater voice in school fairs baye^Ieci to a if^h of U.S. campus ^orders duripg the first quartet of the 19^^ academic year.

Protests involving violence have been staged against campus recruiting by industry, government agencies and Ih U.S. armed forces.

Negro students iff miihy schools have clashed with polke or college officials In derrtwi-strations for recognition of their rights and a larger share of enrollments. ^ V

In New Yotk, grade, and h^h fchool boys and girls invaded the subway system and damaged equipment becau-se toe board of education decroe^- a longer school day to make bp time lost in a teachers strike.

Unifwmed ROTC students were fwmed into guard patrols at Kansas State Dnh^ersity af^r a fire describeqjby the authrtri-ties as arson burned down a gymnasium.

At Californias College of Sbn Mateo a force of 350 p)lke, turned out to keep order in the wake of a rampage oy 150 students, most of them Negroes, which left 12 persons injured and $5,000 damage to property.

Officials of San Francisco State College closed down the school early for the Christmas-New Year holidays after days of turmoil involving demands by teachers and students for more autonomy. ;

Two score Negro students of Washington University in St. Louis held possession of two campus buildings in an eight-day sit-in touched off by a claim that a Negro graduate student was roughed up by four campus police officers.

At Ohios Kent State Univerei-ty 300 Negro students boycotted classes for four days after a rowdy demonstration against recruiters fror^ toe Oakland, Calif., plice department. Alwut 60 black studiSBto of Akron State University took part in a 8^-pathy strike. 7

A student group of 300 opposed to campus recruitment by defense induttries and government agencies carried out seven weeks of demonstrations at |he University of Cnnecticut. The state police tinglly tead the riot act to the demonstrators and^-rested 67.

At Brown University in Itoode Island 40 Negro students stayed away from classes four days, demanding increased financial aid for blacks and a higher-enrollment quota. The sp^l agreed to raise the numbear of student body places resei^ed for Negro males by 5.6 per Cnt next year and to set asiciej 11 percent more places for N^ro girls at Pembroke, a si^er school. '*

Three buildings at pred^i-nantly Negro Lemoyne-Ofeen College in Memphis, Teiln., were seized and held for^^o days tty 50 students and out^de militants following a ca^us membership campaign by ^ck power groups. ^

The school year opened in^s-piciously at the University oJJ Illinois, where 240 students npro-testing alleged housing dL crimination against Negro enrp^es by seizing the Student Upcn building. Officials estimped damage to the buildinga at $5,000.' . 5

Disorder at Calitomias'^^an Fernando State College, v^re a group of black militant?|eld the president and 34 f^lty members hostage on No'^ 4, came to a head a month teter when one student was book^on susoicion of arson in the fif ng of a camnus building.

The militants have been^e-manding an increase of in the number of Negro enrollments next semester. School^u-

thorities said budeet limitados made this impossible.

Ua' !

Strength For To(day KuwQit S6Cond In GN.P Ranking

IJNTTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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qpsa rPMMSi

HIPPIES OR DIPPIES?

He was fit to be tied. He pounded the table as he talked or rather shrieked and it looked as if it might be necessary to send for the ambulance come soon.

Hwes what he was saying: My wife had asked me to stop at the beauty parlor and pick her up and I w a s there on time. As I walked past the booths I suddenly saw a young guy about twenty years old stretched out on a reclining chair. He was dressed in blue jeans, was in his bare feet and was having his hair curled.

They call them hippies. I call them dippies. How in heavens name are we ever to keep our country going on material like that? There are a lot of things in the world more dangerous than the hydrogen bomb. You know what

I mean, dont you?

Hes probably still pounding his desk and many of us have considerable sympathy for his viewpoint Why do things seem to get iwis t e d about so that women want to be like men and women want to be like women? Manly men and feminine women are Gods best gifts to this mixed-up place of ours. Have you ever considered how strange it is that in this sophisticated age of ours, and in some circles, bare feet unkempt appearance, unwashed clothing, and a generally repuslive attitude are associated with glamour?

Times change. Customs change, and rightly so. But most of us agree with toe guy who pounds the desk and shrieks disapproval. Not the hippies rather, toe dippies.

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

It will be no surprise to anyone that the United States had toe largest gross national product per capita at the end of 1967, according to the recently published 1968 Picks Currency Yearbo*)k.

But it may come as a joit to learn that ranking set'ond was Kuwait.

Kuwait is a Persian Gulf kingdom resting on one of the richest pools of oil in the world. The royal family is shrewd and, by playing one oil company off against another, does pretty well.

The secret of Kuwaits remarkable status is not in the amount of oil it sells, but rather in the amount it gets per capita. And this pr capita figure is tridcy. While some imonie filtrs down, most it clings to members of the royal flPmily. ,

The per capita income in the U. S. was $3,925; in Kuwait it is the equivalent of $3,567.20,

Swedes Do Well The only other nation with more than $3,000 per capita in gross national product was Sweden with $3,178. than $3,000 per capita in gross Eight nations earned two thousand to three thousa n d dollars per capita. They were: Canada, $2,866.39; Switzerland, $2,564.03; Denmark, $2,519.59; Australia, $2,249.45; France, $2,147.03; Norway, $2,145.30; Iceland, 2.140.70; West Germany, S2,030.40.

Nine other nations reported gross natiaial products per capita from $2.000 to $1.000. In descending anounts, ihev were Belgium. Netherlands, United Kingdom, FinIand, New Zealand, Austria, Israel. Italv and Japan.

All other nations had less.

down to $48.40 for Malawai and $42.91 for Nepal. Because of the difficulty in verifying data from the Soviet Un i o n and Red Ctoina, they were not given.

Tlie authors commen t e d: Due to the devalaation of a

number of currencies following toe cut in Sterlings value near the end of 1967, per capita GNP in dollar terms was lower in many caie.s than a year ago, alUiough normal ap-tional units.

predation occurred in tional units.

Sweden, Canada and S^t-zerland rather expectedly !Rm-loWed toe U. S; France mv-ed up a notch, from nifth to eighth place and contmu-ed to lead the Common ket countries. The Uniw Kingdom, with all its internal and external strains, still managed to move up <ide position to fourteenth. Icetowl showed the biggest ch'a n'^ e, falling from third to te niLh, following its 24^ per cenf devaluation.

European countries again showed their continued ecpqO" mic progress, remaining the world leaders in mater^ a 1 per capita^ product was Tur-well - being. Europes lowest per capita product was Tir-Key, which despite consfd-erable, ixipfr prores^,- amoun ted to about oiie-tcnth ol Swedens.

fVM'Dally Raflacfor, Oraanvffla/ N. C;-WadnMcly, Deamb#f*1S, 196*-S

Answers On Moon

])ITORS NOTE - Ever dnce the natiimB space program got undff way one of Hs alms was to land men on the moon. The goal Is mid-m But wnat is to oe gained in going to ^tiie nKKHi? That is a questi<xi frequentiy asked by the man in the street Ho'e are some answers.

By HOWARD BENEDFT AP Aeroqiaoe Writer

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Tbree American astronauts are about to rocket into spce in a momentious journey to orbit the moon.

Why are they going?

* Why is the United States investing $23 biUion to land men on the lunar surface next year? not ^nd that money on

e^thly problems such as the

plight (rf the cities or lo find a

cure for cancer?

These questkms have beoi asked by many Americans who want to know why any<e in his right mind would risk a quar-ter-million-mile trip across hostile territory to land on a bleak, barren globe vdiich has no apparent value.

On Dec. 21 Ak Force cCol. Frank B rman. Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. William A. Anders are scheckiled to embark on their lunar oH^t mission.

Theyll be followed next year by other U.S. astronautsand perhaps Russian cosmonauts who will land on the moon and begin the exploration of this alien body.

The moons' most immediate resources is scientific knowledge. Many consider it the key to the knowledge of the solar

system.

On earth, the atmosphere and

oceans wear away surface features m 10 to 50 miUion y^ars. Mountain-building activity turns ova* large areas in about the same time.

But cm the moon there are no oceans or atnxnphere to destroy the surface, and there is little, if any, mountain building. Thus, the moon may have retained a record which dates bade billkms of years to the infancy of the solar system.

During the last five years, the United States and Russia have sent several unanned spacecraft to study thi moon. They have hit it, orbited it, photor graphed it and soft4anded on it They provided a treasurehouse of knowledge, brought into dot>t centuries-old mewies

and raised more questions than

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they answered.

Above aH else, they proved the moon is a safe place for man to visit But untU man has visited the moon and brought back sanle of the lunar surface, there wUi only be conjecture about such things as the moons origins. Thore are many theories.

One holds that the moon at one time was part of the earth and that It split aiway many millions of years ago and became an earth satellite.' -

' Another theory says the moon originated completely independen^ frmn the earth and during its travels through space was captured by the earths gravita-tional field. Still another theory holds file earth and the moon essentially originated at the same time as twin planets, perhaps created by tiie same gUuss cloud.

TI1US a trip to the moon may result in knowledge that can ctov up this scientific mystery as well as lead to understanding how the earth itself was formed, why it has oceans and continents and why there are upheavals that create mountains and islands.

Scientists goierally agree our solar ^stem, contrcJled the sun, was formed more than four billion years ago, possibly by a great gas doudy spinning out

Kilpatrick Col....

CENTRAL NEWS

821 EVANS ST GREENVILLE OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 10 P.M.

(CoBtimied From Page 4) his own secretary of state, anyhow.

The cloud' on next years horizon hovers over the control of programs in urban affairs. One perceives a considerable tribe of chiefs, none of whom intends to play Indian. Problems of tl^ dties will faR variously within the reservations of Finch in Welfare, Romney' in Housing, V<^ in Transportation, and Shultz in Labor. Apparently Daniel Patrfok Moynihan is to sit cross - armed above them all, secure in his White House wigiwam.

fi*om the sun or by the collision of two massive stars.

By placing huge radio telescopes on the moon, num could peer deep into i^ace, seeking clues to the origin of the universe. Much of the telltale light and radio waves emanating from stars and other distant bodies is bkxked from reaching earth by the thick blanket of the earths atmosphere. ^

Nevertheless, in recent years file radio whisperings of the universe have hmted at awesome things, of violent events takin place within the Milky Way an other galaxies, and of the mammoth quasars, mysterious celestial objects emitting sudi vast amounts of ena*gy in radio and light waves that they can be observed out to the fringes of the

universe.

The moon could become the home of spedalized industries. For, .as knowledge of chemistry, metaurgy and electrwiics becomes more advanced, it is likely that many industrial processes might emerge that must be carried out in a pure vacuum. Among the possibilities are perfectly round ball bearings, precision (Optical lenses and super-strong materials.

Even if the moon is much like the ea^ in composition as has been conjectured, it may cwi-tain a wealth of different materials that could be used in mani-facturing.

Because the moon has no atmosphere, its surface materials have not been oxidied like earth rocks. And they have been subjected to intense radiation from the sun and thus might have properties entirely foreign to earths landscape.

Both Russia and the United States talk of establishing permanent bases on the moon for scientific study, much as is done on Antarctica.

Such colonies might become self-sustaining, if, through chemical synthesis, the explorers could extract from lunar rocks those elements that combine to form organic molecules. The resulting material could be

used for construction, life support systems and oouid be synthesized into proteins, carbot^^-drates and fats for food.

To determine if life ever existed on the moon, it is hoped that astronauts can visit permanently shaded areas near the polar regions. Here, micrcwrganism fossils or microbial forms might have been protected through the centuries from the neat and radiation.

Benefits already are coming from communications, weather and navigation satellites.

Satellites operated by the 3-nation International Telecommunications Satellite Corp. have added tremendously to worldwide traffic capacity, reduced rates considerably and made possible the televising of events from distant lands.

The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics estimates the business of satellite communications will be grossing $200 million by 1975.

Weather satellites have alerted the world to hurricanes and other major storm systems. Within a few years, it is expected" more sophisticated payloads will save at least $2.5 biUion a year in crop losses alone in the United States.

Ships from many nations guide themselves accurately by American navigation satellites. Before long, advanced versions will help control air traffic.

On drawing boards in the United States and Russia are

Evans-Novak...

(Contbraed From Page 4)

Agnew then ordered the sergeant-at-arms, Robert G. Dun-

phy, to be telephoned fw au-thorizatiim. But Dunphy also refused. If Agnew wanted to inspect his new office, he said, he could do it during the

day with either Humphrey phrey aide

himself or a Hunq>hrey present.

Whereupon, Agiiew and his Secret Service bodyguard proceeded to the new Senate Office Building, where Humphreys staff maintains its working suite of offices on Capitol Hill. There they had better luck, gaining entry, to five of the Vice Presidents six workrooms.

Even there, guards refused to open the sixth a security room full of state secrets. Ironically, those six

satellites that could yield the greatest returnthe so-called earth resources satellites to make observations in agriculture, geology, geography, hydrology and oceanography. They could locate arable farm land, mineral deposits and good fishing grounds.

It is estimated an earth resources satellite can be activated for between $6 and $7 million and could pay off more than that in a matter of months.

rooms, althoui^ Agnew dom not know it, are oemg assigned next year not to Agnew (he will get others) but to s Senator.

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The biggest fallout from the space program to date has been in fields not readily known'to the publicin new materials and technology.

Titanium, for example, could (Continued On Page 6)

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Brezhnev Celebrating His 62nd Birthday Thursday; Firm In Seat

^^OSCOW (AP) - Leonid I. Piredinev celebntes his itod yiiiday Thursday with all visi-Ifllb evidence indicating his lead-IK^tion in the Kremlin is itronger than evw. ,

His jovial, confident mood in public and implementation of his known views Soviet po

licy give no hint that any serious oppoaition ttreatens his power.

The energetic general seae-tary of the Soviet Communist p{irty also shows evea^ sign of retaining the other two members of his ruling troika - Pre-jnler Alexei N. Kosygin and ^Presiden Nikolai V. PodgcMTiy.

TraS^Szaf

Depite recnrrent rumors to} ,the contrary, the occupation of I Czechoslovakia has not led to any apparent split among the top leaders.

All three sat on public display for two days last week at the Supreme Soviet - parliament-session, ignoring the speakers and chatting animatedly among tttemselves.

They looked Mkef three old cronies with not care in the * world. Brezhnev appeared to be I telling a series of funny stories ! and at one point drew a sketch that had the others shaking with laughter.

Brezhnev seldom relaxes this

ACROSt

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much in public. His usual pose Is one of intense seriousness and self-c(Mifidence. He walks and stands with his trim body erect and his chin raised. He is always well tailored and meticulously barbered.

His humble origins become obvious only when he speaks. The Russians art amused by the provincial, Ukrainian accent he has kept since boyhood Although he is a Russian, be was bom in the TJkrainian village of Kamesnkoye, now Dneprodzerzhinsk, and grew up where the Ulffainian and Russian languages are mixed in conversation.

As a result, he pronounces the hard G* like an H, and the word gorod, meaning city, comes out horod.

After starting life as a meUI worker, he began his rise through the ranks of the Communist party. He was brought to Moscow in 1956.

Diplomats who have talked with hiin art highly impressed by his grasp of world politics. They agree that Brezhnev has some justification for the self-confidence he has developed in four years in power.

His call for a setup in spreading Communist dogman, enunciated at the Aorfl meeting of the partys Central Conunit-tee, is almost daily echoed by prominent artists and musicians the latest being composer Dmitri Shostakovich Brezhnevs belief that the countrys enormous farm problems can be solved by increasing investment In agriculture is being carried out in the s t a t e plan fm* 1969.

At least in public statements, he fully supports the invastion of Czechoslovakia.

But the price he had to pay for that was six months postponement of the world Commu

nist conference known to be his pet project fcH* years.

Although thefe were reports that the tense negotiations with Czechoslovakia last summer gave him a mild heart attack this has never been confirmed and today he appears vigorous.

Amwrican Tenor In Italian Debuts

NEW YORK (AP) - Richard

Tucker will perform for the first time at La Scala next May in a new production of Verdis *Luisa MiUar.

He will sing Rodolfo, the part which he sang at the Metropolitan Opera last season when Luisa Miller was revived after being out of the Met repertoire for 37 years.

Tucker also ngs this season in Verdis **H Trovatore, opening the season at Florences Teatro Communale in December, and in Puccinis Manon Lescaut as his debut at the Teatro DellOpera in Rome

Pet Sheep Has Big Sweet Tooth

LUCERNE, Colo. (AP) Charlie is a yearling sheep that likes to munch oatmeal cookies and drink soft drinks. When his owner, Kenny Carlson of Lucerne, says, Want to go for a ride, Charlie? the sheep hops into file back seat of the car.

Carlson says Charlie deserves all the cookies and pop he can drink. Last Mardi, ato 400 of Carlsons sheep has been sheared, temperatures dropped below freezing.

Charlie led his fellows into sheds which isrotected them from the cold. C^ly 20 were lost, CarliMin said.

(Continned From Page 5) not be used lor structures a lew years ago because it could not be welded and ooald not support heavy loads.

Designers of the Mercury man-in-space capsule said they needed sometiitaig like lightweight titanium as a basic metal, So they went to work and de-vel(^ed a titanium alloy that did the job. Now it is being used in building airplanes and other stmcturea.

There is anothor reason for going bito apace, perhaps the most important. But the United States does not like to talk about It because of ita military over tones.

'The fact is that more than half of the satellites launched by the United States have military assignmits reconnaissance, communications, missile detec-ti(Hi, navigation and research.

Being developed are satellites that will spot a soldier in underbrush or a missile buried underground; to locate submarines deep beneath the ocean; to en able troops in the field to talk with one another; to seek out, inspect and destroy enemy satellites.

America also is pn^ng ahead with a military man-in space program to counter the Soviet cosmonaut program, which Is believed aimed at developing a dominant military position In space.

In recent months ihe Soviet Union has registered many technological breakthroughs

previously mastered by tiie United States. It has had a very active launching progtgm of both .manned and unmanned ships, and this year f* the first time since 1957 will orbit more satellites than this mmfry.

NEW CENTER IN HAIFA

HAIFA, Ittfael (AP) - One of Israels biggest community centers Is rising at Itiryt Ellezer, Haifa. *1116 $300,000, three-floor building, financed by the Pioneer Women of the Unitec States, will contain a kindergarten, clubhouse, cultural and study rooms and a community hall.

RINGS A BELL

BRIGHTON, Cok). (AP) -The fire chief at Brighton is well named. He is Earl Klang.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration hopes the U.5. moon landing will focus at: tei^on on the effort and rally the publi<Mww more concerned ' with domestic problemsbehind the space effort.

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32A. Glen: permanent stay colter. Blue, yellow, green, white, 7.50 32B. Sussex; buttondown oxford. Blue, mustard, mint, white; tan. bfua, bluegrass, yellow stripes, 7.50 ^

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Armed Services

Charles T. Clark, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee dark ot Simpsto, has been promoted to the rAik of Army SP5. Clark Is a sat<jillite communications equipment specialist in a signal battalion at Nha Trang, Viet Nam. wife is the former Kay Whiti erf Rt 3, Greenville.

near Pleoi, Vietnam. He is a the Air Force. He is a physical

rifleman. His paroits, Mr. and Mrs. Joel E. Jenkins Sr. and his wife, Gletiua, live wi Rt. 2, Robersonville.

conditioning specialist at the E. M.^Eppes High School. His wife is the former Martha Cleveland of Albany, Georgia.

Army SP4 Snodie Douglas Haddock of Greenville, a member of the 27th Artillery stationed in Viet Nam, is <m Recreation and Rehabilitation (R and R) leave in Hawaii. His wife, Dorothy, recently left Greenville to join Haddodt in Hawaii for the leave period. On completion of the leave, Hadd o c k will rehirn to his unit in Viet Nam.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 18, 1V6#7

Two local soldiers have re-

Air Force Sergeant William Riles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Riles, Rt. 1, Farmville, has graduated from the U. S. A i r Force Radar Operators School at Keesler AFB, Mississippi. Riles is a graduate of H. B. Sugg High School.

Carlton B. Floyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Ftoyd of Greenville, has been promoted to the rank of staff sergeant in

Air Force Cadet Steven L. Alexander, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Alexander of Greenville, recently participated in the Arnold Air Societys executive board meeing at Maxwell AF-B, Alabama. He is a member of die AFROTC at East Carolina University. Alexander met with 24 other cadets at Maxwell. Alexander is a 1965 graduate of Rose High School.

cently been awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge (CIB) for sustained ground cwi tact against an enemy in Viet Nam. PFC Richard C. Swain, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Swain of Rt. 1, Robersonville, now serving with Company C, 1st Battalion, 14th Infantry, 4th Infantry Division; and ^geant Jasper R. NicholsMi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Nicholson, of Bethel, with the same outfit; were awarded the CIB at ceremonies in Pleiku, Viet Nam recently.

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Army WAC Private Annie M. Sneed, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Josq)h Sneed, Rt 1, Bethel, has completed eight weeks of basic trailing at the Womens Army Corps Center, Ft McClellan, Alabma.

Airman First Class Lois M. Garrett, son of Mrs. Lois S.

Garrett of Falkland, has arrived for duty at dark Air Base,^ Philippines. Garrett has been assig^ duty as an administrative specialist. Ife Is a graduate of Belvoir - Falkland H i gh School.

Army PFC Joel B. Jenkins, Jr., has been assigned duty wii the 4th Infantry Division

Air Force SeeksI Fit Man To Job

Tbe United States Air Fcwce has gone all-out to fit the man to the job, according to| S/Sgt. Lar Murray, local Air Force Recruiter.

Under a'new plan, reccntty announced by Headquarters Recruiting Service, college graduates are now being enlisted to fill vacancies for which they are trained.

The new method of enlisting in the jjJSAF is known as the, Collegei Graduate Delayed Enlistment Program.

Basically, the College Gradu-I ate DEP program, as it is

known, is intend^ to all

graduates who do not meet criteria for commissioning as pilots or navigators, or who do not have the engineering degrees currently acceptable for

the officer training school iffo-

dgr

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degrees.

-This program, according to* S/Sgt. Murray, will allow a college graduate to do a meaningful job, commensurate with the training he has receiv-| ed, while still fulfilling his military obligation.

In short, the sergeant added, it will allow him to gain ^further knowledge and expCTi-l ?ence in his chosen field while serving his country.

For further information on the College Graduate DEP pro-1 gram, Sgt. Murray can be reached at his office in Greenville, or by calling 752-4290.

The eagle became a favt^te decorative motif . American furniture as a patriotic expression after the Revolutionary War.

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10Tim Dily OrMnvffl, N. C.-W*dfmtdty, 0*embtr II, 196f

been fth1ng Uiformation on an electric tallying system to replace the current practice of

Police Say Baby Sold For 'Cycle

GLENDALE. Calif. AP) - A member of a motorcycle club and a teen-aged girl are ac-.K,. i O'4-mOTthH>ld

The committee, however, said <*' "<* 'I"! *** '"on-

tha! so far it has been impossl-j *y *0 buy a moto^cle. ble to reach a final conclusion' ^ DeM^na, 29,

as to the cause or causes of spe-l ?!**

clfic discrepancies.- i of 0 Monte, were ar-

Tlic suggestion comes as lg"d J^y "f House Clerk Pat Jenningi has, used statute making U jjle-

_---_ --1 gal to sell or attempt to sell a

I human being. The maximum sentence Is 10 years in prison.

By BDMOND UBRETON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tht House Ethics Committee today recommended modernising House procedures to avoid w* nn In reconfing votes.

The committee suggestion In the form of an interim recommendation to Speaker John W. McCormack grows out of a continuing investigation ordered after disclosures that one member was recorded on several roll caUs inSeptember although he| wcs not in Washington.

members calling aye or no in response to t^ir names.

Unlike the voting machines used in some state legislatures, it would not eliminate the calling of the 435 names by a clerk. 11118 procedure, requiring about half an hour, gives membm time to come to the floor from their oflces and, on close ques-tims, gives leaders a chance to wwk on wavering members.

The tallying device would eliminate the present complicated manual tallying and counting of the vote. Moreover, it would fla^ each memb'8 vote against his name on a visj^le scoreboard, giving opportunity for immediate correction of any mistakes. ^

The tallying machine also could be tied into a computer al ready used by the House for

payroll an other records and thus could provide printouts of each* roll call as soon as it is completed, plus breakdowns by party and states.

Chairman Melvin Price, D-ni., wrote to Speaker John McCormack that tile study of House voting, still going on, has

Begin Holidays 2 Days Earlier

FAYETTEVOLE, N. C. (AP) Because of r^iratory ailments among 30 per cent of its students, Methodist Cdlege will begin its Christmas recess after todays classes, two days earlier than scheduled.

Officials said about 300 of the 992 students have either colds OT Asian flu.

alrea(fy *disdosed num^(xis points at vdiich human ern* can ent- the system,

The investigation so far has included a comparison of every roU call vote in the Hmise fcx* a year with official travel records of members. The data is still

Burlington Maps Expansion Plans

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-Burlington Industries, has announced plans for a |4.5 million expanden of its corporate research center in Greensboro.

Burlington Chairman C^arl^ F. Mya^ Jr. said the 110,000 square foot expansion wiU double the present area, and allow iM'oadaiiiig of technological work.

being worked over, a spokes- cant number and fan into no

man said, and it appears discrepancies are not of signifi

particular pattern.

It is certain, be said, that dis-

the outcome any vote m tflf piece of legislatk.

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TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

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Police said Mrs. Stewart told them the child, Anthony Lee Stewart, is Demadotias. She said she Is married to a iceman but is seeking a divorce.

Police said the case came to] their attention Friday when thev were summoned to a disturbance at the home of William Daljan, 46. Demadona and Mrs. Stewart, who had sold the baby to Daljan and his wife Oct 30, had returned to seek more, money from the childless couple, police said.

The child is being kept in protective custody at a Los Angeles County childrens home. A hearing is set for Friday.

WNBE - Ch. 12

WIMftlOAY

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Olrl

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Couldn't Beat City Hall; Joins

PATTERSON, G'. (AP) -Mabel Aspinwall believes if you cant beat city hall you tnight as well join it. She ran for a city oouncU seat and was elected.

The grandmother of 12, president of the Patterson Garden Club, explained her group had experienced difficulty trying to get water run hre or there.

She said the men apparently didnt understand about flowers and shrubs so she sought a council post to be in a better position to clue them in.

Mrs. Aspinwall prefers not to be pinned down on her age. Im in my 60s, she .said.

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News From Robersonville

Miss Millie Roebuck returned home last week after spending approximately .a month with relatives in West Helena, Ark.

Mrs. Archie Robers(m o! Newport News visited Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Roberson for a few days. He is a patient in the local hospital.

After a 10-day visit with her mother, Mrs: Levi Creecy, and other relatives, Mrs. Leonard T. Harney left Tuesday niaht for her home in West Palm Beach, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Daughtry accompanied by their grandson, Sam WilsOT, of Smithfield spent Saturday night and Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harr i s. Her twin brothers, Ned and-Ted Daughtry, and families of Smithfield were their Sunday dinner guests.

S. L. Roberson Is represent

ing the Sherwood L. Roberson is stationed on the Martanna Co. at the Naticmal Park Con- Island in the Pacific Ocean.

vention in Raleigh. Mrs. Roberson accomp^ied her husband to the capital city to visit friends.

Mrs. J. H. James toother, Simpson Bullock, from Charleston, S. C., will spend a few weeks with her while his daugh-ter-in-law, Mrs. J. A. Bullock, is recuperating from surgery. Delbert Ray James of Norfolk and Sinuny James of Virginia visited their mtoher Thur^ay.

Mrs. Willis Harris, Mis.s Ann Harris and Mrs. Grover Whitehurst visited Mrs. J. C. Andrews in the SanaUHiom, Rocky Mount on Sunday,

Mrs. Earl Van Nortwick left from the Raleigh-Durham Air^ port Thursday to spend the holidays with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Davis Van Nortwick, and children, Eric, Elaine and Amy. Their father

Bethel News

Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Roberson left Sunday for a tour of Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barnhill spent three days with w. and

boro.

Mrs. Clelle Moore Ward entered the Greenville Nursing Home last week.

Mrs. Ann Louise Everett and Mrs. Mildred Harney shopped in Williamsotn Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Roberson left Sunday for a tour of Florida.

Mrs. Roy Nbblin of Oxford spent Monday night with her

Mrs. Ralph Sanford of Greens- sister, Mrs. A. E. James, and

A. Everett James Sr.

Mrs. Vance Roberson returned home last week after a visit with her son-in-law and daugh-

Tfia Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednetday, December It, 1f68!1

nam, spent several days to

Sp. S Bob Gray retu r n e d pton, Va., was the weekend

ter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Atk-!,,^ Fridav aftpr a vear in guest of her friend, Mrs. Ethel Hawaii visiting his wife, th

ins and daughter, Mary lone' n j ^ Little. I former Miss Madge RogersmiM

and Verna, in Kemersville. ^Vietnam. He will spend one Mj-g Daniel H. Partin return-i Miss Ellen Griffin, of ECO,

Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Everelt brothers, Chip,

Sr. have returned from Mart- 5^*^ mother,

land, Fla., after a two-week visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M. Everett Jr. and their children, Henry and Martin.

Mrs. Dell Moye Gray before going to his new assignment at Hunter Air Force Base in Georgia. ^

Mrs. Lib Quisenberry of Ham-

ed from Honolulu Monday. Lt. Greenville, and Jerry Mamies Dave Partin, who is in Viet- were the dinner and sup.per guests Sunday of his parents.

The tree monkey is a tree- Mr. and Mrs. Maiming of WU-pruning machine that climbs ^ liamston and, her father and mo> and prunes standing trees ther^ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Grft-automatically. i fin.

Mrs. R.E. James, Mrs. P.M. Mathews and Mrs. I^ord Andrews were in Cimway last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Whitehurst and family.

Mr. and hfrs Harvey Keel spent the weekend with Mr. and Un. Cleve Keel in Enfield, Mrs. Elmar Simons spent Sun-dy In Pinetops with h* sister, Mrs. Riley Langley.

kfrs. !^rnice McLawhom is patient in Pitt Memoriid Hospital.

Mrs. Sandra King and a friend Miss Margaret Wise, spent the weekend here with her parents Dr. and Mrs. W.A. Moody. ,kfrs. Davis Purvis had as her guests last weekend, her son SSG Bdbhy . Purvis and his Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland.

Mrs. Ernest Alexander is a surgical patient in Park View Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stox anld children were ki Winterville

Sunday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stox.

Mrs. Annie Carson ho n o r ed her mother, kfrs. Maggie Ford, who was 94, and also her daughter, Mrs. Fred Cargile, at a Sunday birthday dinner. Attai-ding were Fred Cargile and qhil-.dren, iVed, Lynn, Kim, Jeff and Jill of Greenville and Mrs. E. E. Padley of Aydi.

Mrs. Buster Hill and daughter, Cathy, from Waikiki, Hawaii, are visiting h- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Andrews of Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. W.R. James of Charlotte were weiend guests of Mrs. J.A. Ekimondson.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Fomes and daughter, Lyndia, from Ahoskie, Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Edwards of Edenton, Mrs. Katie Chandler from Vanceboro, Mrs. Mary Har(fy, Jim Evins and Alice of Grimcsland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Brown Sundav.

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Emmy-Time Near At Hand; Changes Made

Hy CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TekvisiMi4U<li Writo^

when CBS News led a walk-oufi Criticism of the two-season in a controversy over Judging rules stems from the fact that NEW YORK (AP) Emmy, methods. Eventually ^his was several programs and perform-}ecars hard-ludt, plain Jane* s<H*t of smoothed over. Then last ers have been nominated for

gories has been diopped down a

bit-but it still is more than 30 and is too big for comfort.

One thing is certain: This springs Emmy awards slww will be better than last seasons, or the survival of the awards themselves will be on the line.

little sister, will be 21 next May!spring came that embarrassing-:*Enuny awards in seasons past whose low-rated ABC morning

,-4f she makes It Already there are angry rumblings and threats that some VIPs may boycott TVs com-h^-of-age party. The National

ly disorganized awards show^but never won the balloting, that was literally a tragedy oNow they are automatically out error ami mishaps. lof the running. A good example

Now the awards committeefis Mario Thomas and her show, has made some more changesJThat Girl.

4 By

lelsion, lelfloriei

Academy of Television Arts and relating to the qualifications ofl By the very nature of televi-Scioices hasagainrevised nominationanotably a rulelsion, there are too many cate the rules for candidates for its that bars programs and those^ gories and too many performers golden statuette. But instead ot | associated wi programs thatlever to make an awards contest

have been on the years or more.

air for two

very meaningful. And, on the other side of the coin, networks

While there was a lot of grum- and independent producers

placating, the critics of its awards proctdures, the academy finds itself in the center of a new, bittw controversy. bling, the first real action waslwho iwivately kiss off the Em-

Tlie Emmy awards, EVs way taki by an ABC vice presidentjmys as meaninglessall want to of hmioring its own, at least in who complained that networklwin Emmys because they have tiiewy, seems dogged by dissen- execvtives were given no|a certain exploitation and publi-aion and disaster. A few seasons! chance to discuss ttw changes!city value, back there was a big rebellion > bef<re they were put through. | This year the number of cate-

ABC has signed Dick Cavett to a five-year contract and will give him a prime-time network show scheduled to start in May on a three-a-week basis.

The Ivy League comedian.

Five Diwrs Coming Up From The Depths

show will conclude a snort run at the end of January, has been fiercely courted by other networks and by independent producers.

Cavetts fligh^time talk and talent show will continue to follow the familiar format. It will be transferred intact to a midevening spot.

Cavett will have at least one thing going strong for him most of the other TV series will be showing re-runs when his big chance comes along.

DURHAM, N. C. (AP)-Five divers are scheduled to surface tonight from a simulated January 1,000 feet under the sea and the most intense pressure ever experiaiced by man.

Tliey began the simulated dive Dec. in a blue, cylindrical chamber at Duke University, The hyperbarichigh pressure cylin(ter measures 11 by 36 feet.

It took the men 24 hours to reach the 1,000 foot level, approximately one - fifth mile. Three days later they began decompressing in a gradual return to normal pressure.

The 11-day simulated ascent

Abo In the chamber are Fran-lteav* the chambw ab<mt 7 p.m. cb J. Falejczyk of the Scott today. Once outside they wer* Aciation Corp., which helped build the chamber, and Delmar L. aielton, a technician who is

to undergo intensive physical tests.

The five aquanauts plan to

Sie^ratir ofX Mre hyper- hold a nes conference Thura-

was required to avoid the bends, or nitrogen bubbles formed in a divers body when he surfaces too quickly.

One of three Navy divers in'; the^ chamber, Murray Cato, reported Monday he had a slight case of the bends experiencing pain in one of his knee i Joints. He was stricken at the simulated 150-foot level. The pressure was immediately increased to the 170-foot level, which helped rid his blood of the nitrogen bubbles.

The other Navy divers are F. J. Sam Smelko, and Lt. James Kelly, a doctor who conducted medical tests.

baric Aamber.

All five divers were reported in good health.

The test was one of several designed to help man unlock the secrets of the ocean depths.

The divers were scheduled to

day at 1 p.m.

The Navy announced several days ago the experiment was a success, saying it had paved the way for efforts to reach similar depths in the open sea next year. __

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COMFORT, N. C. (AP) On fertile lands of the area.

a flat, sprawling, 340-acre tarra Dr. James Pou of Greenville,

near Comfort, two businessmen an agricultural expert for Wa-have started an industry new to.chovia Bank and Trust Co., es-eastem North Carolina, lime trates there are 2 million mining. Itons of lime in the deposit. It

It could save the regions farmers millions of dollars and

sells for several dollars a ton. The owner is Lindsay Maness,

uct ran tiie cost to North Carolina farmers ^p to $10 to $1 per ton. It came mostly from Virginia and Tennessee.

Mills and Rose said they havent established a firm price for their product, but they be-

states farmers for nine to 10 leased it by the year held down,posits are near the surface uo>

years if all the lime used in this state > were produced in this mine alone.

The lime layer, which jffob-ably lies under several of Ma-

lieve it will be half thator less t ness fields, is about 40 feet

other jobs, such as inspection der farms within a mile of the engineer for a factory in Maness property.

nuich earth moving will be nec-i band probably will just fill th

essary to fill the big holes. Mrs.

with wator and nave lakes.

Maness said she and her hus-llike to fish, she said.

Mills and Rose say

Greensboro, construction contracting and dealing in acrap | probably have to run a metal. ! spur to the mine site.

theyTl| raU

Mrs. Maness said, Things Were already making deliv-

turn into a multimillion-doiiar a 51-year-old farmer who, a few for farmers driving to com- thick and is covered by an over- have changed a tot since we | eries by Imlk truck, Mills said, operation for the investors. And years ago, wanted U) sell the fort to pick it up. i burden of dirt about six feet found the lime . . . life is a lot i In addition, we plan to begin

there is a possibility their good ^a^m for $48,000. His wife dis- Dr. Ralph J. McCracken, thick. \ easier. ; shipping by barge to points

fortune will spread to neighbor- suaded him. Now the farm is ing farms, potentially worth millions.

head of the Soil Science Depart-! Geologists say it Was/formed Maness, meanwhile, continues along the intercoastal water

ment at North Carolina Statevi by seashells and marine life to farm, working the fields'way.

The lime mine is believed to* Maness, father of six children University, estimated NorIh^ millions of years ago, | where mining has not yet be-| Comfort is about 50 miles

be the first in the eastern part ranging in age from three to Carolina farmers need 2.7 mil-1 Maness bought the farm in gun. He just doesnt want the west of New Bern, where the of the state. Its product is vital t*** unearthed the lime deposit lion tons of lime per year to the 1040s, shortly after he re- land to lay idle, said Mrs. to those who own and use the having drainage ditches keep acid conditions in their.turned from combat duty with'Mannes.

-- -- cut through the farm several soil at the proper levels, jthe Marine Corps. Until about 1 Mills said geologists told him

' weeks ago. He contacted two 1 One geologist said tha Com- two years ago, he rented or i it is possible that other lime de- is ever to b> farmed again

businessmen. Josh Mills of fort mine could supply the Washington, N. C., and Jamesi

Good Turn Has

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Mills took a sample to Pou.

Pou accompanied Milts to tiie Duf site, obtained more samples and UyH3ITI116

n^TMMiTADmic AA- Jtwlt thcin to James A. Graham, STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) ~

MiNNfc..APULlS, Minn. (AF) state agriculture commissnner, t* Ri,.hnrH Flahi rtv Kin _ cabbie Ji^ Niwman-a good i Raleigh Sute^uent analyses and X-C

turn to ^ stranger has brought showed they had a high neu- Cped for Snecial J'orces train-him an Mr^^ (%fetmas present tr? ' ing value, 85 to 93 per Ft B^ N.C

-^250 which will nelp him and cer

his family take a holiday trip to California.

Flaherty, 23, who had to gain six pounds and obtain a waiver

Lime is used by farmers to .murnia, ineutraliie toe acidity in soil, of toe height requirement to get

Newman was driving Morris Much of toe soil in *astera|ito toe Army to toe first plaie, LewiS, a rocery store operator North Carolma is high acid js no stranger to rigorous living from Indianola, Miss., to the content. This is healthy for such^ jg nionths of dFv in Viet-

airport last week when his pas- plants as roses, but the acid recenUy he was* wounded

ser-er suffered a sveere ncse-^must be neutralized hxr

bleed. . ) ing such money crops as tobac- g^ar and two Bronzc Stars.

Newman took him to a doctor, co, cotton, soybeans and corn.

then a clinic and promised to Mills and Rose decided to be-

Fve taken a lot of.kidding I about my size, he said at bis

.. ^_______ , ^ pounds

.1 , r? corporation qj dynamite and one pound of

^ . ... called North Carolina Lime, cranium-238, and it gets a lot of

Lewis gave the receptionist a Inc., leased the mmmg rights jgughs.

$20 bill for Newman, and that from Maness, hauled in equip-. _

was a $!5.05 tip above the fare, ment and began digging lastj faMILY OF LAWYERS Then came a phone call early j month. About a dozen full-time!

ths week from Lewiswife, who employes work at the mine. SACRAMENTO, Calif, (AP)

wait for Lewis and take care of gin the mining operation. With uj jj

his bag-a?e. But Lewis had to the Wachovia lnk financing, 35 pounds W muscle, 14 pount

st?v overnight for treatment of I thev ' -------

a broken artei^.

-- John Douglas McGilvray, 29, has passed the state bar exami-

th^"ked him for helping a More will be added later,

atran^er in trouble, and later a I Several hundred tons of lime furnr'^e s;250 check. I have already been delivered to nations and will be admitted to

Newman said it was a smart North Carolina farmers. Mills | practice law Jan. 9. His wife, move to get into the cab busi-*says the operation is jus: get-' mother, mother-in-law and falh-ncss a year ago, necause, I i ting started. |er-in-law already are attorneys,

used to be a meatcuaer, and I Before discovery of the lime You have to*be a lawyer in this

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Pivalries, Jealousies In Bethlehem

By RODNEY PlNDEai AtMcUite Press Writer

BETHLEHEM' (AP) - Tbe gho^ of Christmases past haunt the btrthplaoe of Jesus, but the ^irit of Christian unity H hardly discernible. Here, where the first cries of a baby Mayor GetH'ge S. Diekgoverns bom in a stable gave birth to an celebrations from Christs birth*

era, the ceietH-ations that place down the fertile valleiy to

. / ~ ^ a month of festive cheer-four weeks of booming souvenir sales, gamishings of hoUy and, at times, the prickly squabbles of priests A rigid status quoEach to his own, explained Deputy

night emphasise Christian dis* aension.

For a start, there are three Christmases: Dec. 25 for

Roman Catholics and Protestants, Jan. 7 for the Greek Orthodox, and Jan. If for the Armenians. Bethlehem basks in

the field where the angel appeared to tell file sh^iherds the news.

The l,00-year-old Church of the Nativity, a massive, squat basilica of stone, lead and gold, sits over the grotto, the traditional manger.

The Worry Clinic

'Compliment Club' Is Answer To A Problem

Eileen decided it was an impossibility to follow Christs suggestion about loving our enemM. She said she had tried without any success. But when she used the *CompUmit Club strategy, tee what happid! It reaUy produces magical results!

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

CASE H-563: Eileen B., aged 14. is a high schooler.

Dr. Crane, she asked In the forum period following my adchess to her Sunday School, "there is a girl In my - high school class who Is my enemy.

"She seems to hate me and is always trying to do mean things.

"Yet the Bible says I should love my enemies.

"But though I have tried, I timoly cannot love her!

"ive prayed and asked my mother for advice, but I just cant love her.

"So how can we follow Christs command about loving

strategy is the ONLY way by which you can produce the effect which Jesus urged when he told us to love our enemies.

Eileen agreed to try and the next day, being Monday, she paid her enemy a compliment on her naturally curly hair.

The girl was too surprised to speak.

Next day Eileen praised her enemys new frock.

This time she got a "Thank you.

The third day she used the deftindirect method and asked ! her enemy for some advice.

By the end of two weeks, they were on a conversational basis and at the end of a month, EJileen's former "enemy had invited her to her home for a brithday party.

Eileen now had no difficulty in loving her enemy! It merely required deliberate conscious control of her vocal cords in the use (tf a few sine ere compliments.

Send for the "Compli m e n t _, Club booklet, enclosing a long our enemies when toey con- return envelope, plus

ftently do irritating things to, jo cents, and launch upon this

ISie own mb^ of it.

The Cafiiotict won a share in 1852, and a Boufim rike went to file* Annisians' All sects can say* mgH Mass somewhere an-der the sprawling nwf.

THe hipest ceiebrationi are Dec. 25 when Bethlehems population of 25,000 is usually doubled by pilgrims.. The festivities follow an inflexibie script

The Cafix^ Ouinch of St Catherine, built cheek by jowl with the Church of the Nativity, has a High Mass led by the pe^ triarch, Msgr. Alberto Gbri of Jerusalem. '

A procession winds its way to the grotto below the baslHca. The Greeks have given permissionbut the CafiioUcs musr not stray from -their prescribed route.

During Turkish rule, explained the deputy mayor-who once was a tourist guide priests laid small,* round, hard peas on their precincts so that any trespasser wouid^encounter a nasty fall on the cold stone floors.

These days squads of police line the route between the giant pillars of the besilicabelow windows which only the Catho-

Iks are pennitted to. cleanto rest, which they own.

the cave here tradifion says Jesus was born. '

The .achil sp6t of the hirth is owned- by the Greek Orihodox, so the CathoUcs can ahly say IH-ayers there. They can, however, old High Mass in the nkhe where Mary, laid her baby to

Expect Record Traffic Deaths

CHICAGO (AP - Hi* N-tional Safety Council said today 1968 seems certain to be a record high year for traffic deaths and called for state legislation for "fullest possible compliance with new federal standards for highway safety.

During the first 10 months of the vear 5,000 lives were lost tli trank, 4 per cent more than during the same period of 1967. The total for 1967 was 53,100, a record.

The feda*al standards call for states to institute modem highway safety programs in many areas, including more realistic driver Ifcensing procedures and refined emergency medkal care.

us?

It is not possible to turn <m your emotions just by an act of will power.

Fr example, though you promise me that tomorrow at this very moment you will be frothily at the mouth in rage or trembling in fear or shedding tears of grkf, what will happen?

Well, even though you are reminded -^vious promise. perience these emotions j u s t| GallerV

because of your vow to me. /

No, indeed! Emotions must

most valuable experiment in Applied Psychology.

(Always write to Dr. Oane In care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, address^ envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

rvm jrwu

tomorrow of your Arf In

omise, you cannot ex- "

A man and wife show by Tran be evoked or resurrected by the and Marilyn Gordley of the

siUiatkm in which ymi find yourself on that later date.

So Christs advke to love our enemies requires psychological strategy.

Start with this axiom, namely, that nobody can think ill of you if you have previously shown that you think well of that other person!

So join my "Cfompliment Chib, tor you can praise an enemy in all sincerity if you pick out some objective trait or merit and then force your grudging compliment across clenched teeth!

Maybe your first bit of (X'ahie will not change your enemy Into a devoted friend.

But It wiU start the thawing-out process, so keep It up.

Soon your hated enemy will begin to think you have good judgment Then the enemy may actually pay you a compliment in return.

And this starts the duet of "horn totting,* where each of ra toots the other persons

All a marriage consists of is an original duet of horn toot ers, each of whom tooted the filers horn consistently till a proposal occurred!

And this "Conqiliment Club

East Carolina University School of Art is now open at the Garden Gallery, located on U.S. Highway 70 between Raleigh and Durham.

The show, open through Jan. 8, includes drawings, water-colors and oil and acrylic paintings by the CkxtUeys. *

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The official schedule carries a baleful reminder: "During the Latin (CathoUc) servkes a Greek Orthodox dragoman and sexton stand mi the right and the Armenian sexton on the left

"The police officw in charge watches from immediately behind the Latin representative and a party of pofice ccxistables stand on the smithem end of the starcase ... immediately behind the poike officer in charge.

The police officer in charge, to insure the strictest neutrality,

Moslem Arab working for distrusting the good will ot the of pearl and carved wood.

IS a

the Israelis, who have con-weather at this time, i^ay in-trdled access to Bethlehem side the YMCA building a few

since June 1967. i blocks away.

Out in the cold, literally, arel Services are also held in the the ProtMtantswho have only,segregated Field of the Shep-

been allowed to take part at all siiKe the British mandate.

TTiey are in a courtyard adjoining file basilica, singing carols and praying under the frosty skies.

"If it rains heavily, said the deputy mayor, they are allowed inside tlwi Orthodox chapel. But it is small and only a few can crowd in.

Other ProtestMits, perhaps

herds. As each dtiomination claims it owns the wily true spot where the angel appeared, the fidd is divided among them.

The mayors office greets Christmas with open aims. It is big business.

The CSiurdi of the Nativity, crowned by crosses studded with colored light bulbs, stan(k against a street of sourvenir shops selling Bethlehem mother

TTiere are 21 souvenir stores in ton. Fourteen more will come with the new municipality building planned for one side of the Manger Square.

The square will have a new touch this Christmas.

A giant tree, which graced the town opposite the police station, died two years ago. Last year its dead branches were hung with lights and tinsel.

"This year we shall have a new one, the deputy mayor disclosed with pride.

"The Israelis are growing one for us at Tel Aviv.

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This Santa Uses Sign Language

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Some children are getting Uieir first chance to pour out their Christmas desires to Santa knowing that he understands them.

Melvin Miller, 19, a toy de-partnent derk, is substimting as Santa. When a small girl sitting on his knee startwi to speak, stumble and resort to sign language, Santa (Haus iitted his hands and replied. >

The girl was from the Iowa Sdxx>I for the Deaf in Council Bluffs. Miller's parents are deaf and he has talked to them in sign Language %ince he was a, child.

When asked by the deaf chi1-j (ken about his abilitv to talk ^wifii signs Miller tells the < youngsters who, like all cbil-j drei, ask for trucks and trains sod dolls:

"Santa loves all children and have to learn to talk to them

No. 5, No. 22

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Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Street Store

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CLOSED

DEC. 25 & DEC. 26

PRICES IN THIS AD.

GOOD THROUGH XMAS EVE DEC. 24

14-Tk* Orttnvill, N. e.-WMiMMay, D^c^ll^b^r 11, Iflt

Utiliiies Advised To Polish Up Public Image

. By NOEL TANCBY AtMciited Pran Writer

not permit i turning to national-iiation.*

lULEIGH (AP) Public "The way for the utilities to tOities had better polirii toeir obtain this public friendship is public images or face the dan-' through excellent service at the get of die government takingi lowest reascxiable 'cost, be tlm over around the turn of statJ,

the ctnturyor sooner. j As he looks back over his

lliats the view of lliomas R. | years on the commission, Eller Hller Jr. who steps down Fri-i often thinks of the Nantahala as a membw of the North | Power and Light Co. case. In CSKrolina Utilities Commission that case, Ellers dissent to a

in producing aluminum for Rs parent company, the Aluminum Co. of America. The sale would

after nine years of service dur< in^ which he came to be re-

utilities commission ^cisin was adopted by the North Caro-

garded as the putdics represen- lina Supreme Court. The de-tative on that body. cisin won a $2 million refund

Filer, a 45-year-dd, stout and! for Nantahalas customers In balding man who puffs away' the far western com^ of the

state.

As a result of the court decision, Nantahala gave up its

Conmissiom In USCG Available

The Coast Guard announces that 16 commissions are now available for applicants who

have meant a 30 per cent rate increase for Nantabalas customers.

Eller, who was often a voice crying in the wilderness during his early days on the commission said that after the Supreme Court adopted his viewpoint, the other commissioners accorded bis views greater respect and it was not necessary for him to write as many dissenting opinions as he had written at first.

utility rate making ftrmula changed so as to make it understandable and reasonable to the average businessman.

Eller also remembers with jMride the commissiims drive to get toe utilities to nut their lines underground, its unsuccessful^ fight to save passenger rail service in toe state, and Pm proud of toe method we devl-oped for settling territorial disputes between REA co-ops and

cooperatives which today seem to be such a competitive problem for toe utilities.^

Eller said toat we stand today in the extension of telephone service in rural areas as we stood in the early lOs in ex

tension of power service.

While the people have telephones, the sparse areas must tolerate eight people on the line, he said. The difference in his and having no pboi is just a matter of degree.

He noteg^ that toe utilities commissiion has a drive underway for a one-party telephone system in the state in the 70s whereby no one will have to have anyone else on the line with him.

EUer abo looks back with ;Pf .11

pride to the leading part If

constantly at a pipe, says the only way the utilities, particularly the electric power companies cm avoid nationalisation is tigroui^ the creation of such a j lines to Duke Power Co. while frien^ reception generally that it retained its vast hydroelec-tiie public will not seek and will trie generating facilities for use

Goren on BRDg

hold a baccalaureate degree in J | parties

te ^et^the ,Ute s ^

but he regrets that he tailed in his effot to get the state's

BY CHARI/: H. GOREN ! T9M ar Tin cmcm tvMum]

Both vulnerable. SoRth

I and Personnel), Advert, i n g. Industrial Relaticxis, Instruction, and Training.

This program Is established to ofier direct commissions in toe Coast Guard reserve to qualified minority group procurement and guidance specialists.

Biterested persnnnel should contact the local Coast Guard recruiter for additional details.

certain needed fields. ; tot

The commissions, lor a three; year active duty tour, range in grade from ensign to lieutenant commander in the felds of Administrati(i (Busin ess

Noirra

4K1

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o let

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l JffIS

^KB4 ^QJMS

bJiSS OQif

iflTf S

80U1H * AQlfS

OAK64

Qiei

The bidding:

BmIIi West Nmth East

S Pass S^ Past

t Pass SNT Pass

S Pass S Pats

S Patf Pass Pass

Optokig lead; Seven of Failurt by South to take dbarge t tte outset oontrib-Rtod to the owtm of Ua lour matie OQOtraot West opened the seven ef dhbsj tbc deuce wee played from dummy end East put up M IdQf to win tba trtek. Ibe ' fwitdi was to the queen of hesrts end North was to with Ibeeee.

Declarer tuM (he aea end king ef

raffed e third round with the seven ef spades. Tbs king ef tramps was played and thi a staaR ekib was lad in an attampt to raentor the deeed band. East ruflsd to wttk tbe dx ef spndM and tod beck the >ick el hearU^ tremped kg Merer.

South cashed tbe aee ef mtm; however, wiien West hewed out, dedaier lenliBid

that he wouR be unable (b pick up all of Easts tnnnps. Re played tbe queen of spades and than led tba queen of clubs. East ruffed with the .jack of spades and returned another heart to force oto South's last 1 trump. Declarer was left with the six I diamonds, and ha was obliged to surrender the setting tr^ to that suit to Wests ja<^

If South had taken time to the opening gun to count winners, he could heve added up to 10 tricks to a croes-ruff. If be is able to score tbe ace of clubs, the ace of hearts and tha ece, kiiig of dle-moods, there to an opportunity to maka at least six and parhape saven trump trieka, separately.

By putting Rp the aee to clubs immediately, declarer to actually to a poaitian to wto 11 tdcks OB tha deaL The ace to hearts to cashed Itoiowed by heart ruff. Next eomeej the ace, king to diamonds and a diamond ruff. A heart to ,ruffed with tiie fqur to spades and then the remaining dia-mood with North's king to spades. If another heert to led from dummy, declarer can overruff East with tbe tea to tnunpe. He loaee two club tricks at the end.

South could have recovertd from his failure to win the first tridt, if he bad eon-tinned with the eroea-ruff tostoed to cashing North's king to sptdes. By trunming out both to his small dia-mondt, be can eoore all seven spades as well as the two high diemondi and the act to hearts.

nOURES THE ODD

WASHINGTON (AP) - A govenment weatherman figures the odds are about 20 to 1 against snow marring Nixcm's inauguration day and 6 to 1 against rain.

Foreign Trend In Christmas Cards

among the people of tbe state, Eller said, In general, yes, at best their image is only fair.

I He recalled that a president of &e vast American Telephone and Telegraph Co.; had'once told his subordinate, We NEW YORK (AP) - What's' are not really trying to seU tele-the trend in diristmas cards phones. We are res^y trying to this year? isell love. Other utilitte, he

Irving Cohen, president of: said, should try to sell love. Fifth Avenue Cards, reports t The utilitie, he said, tend to that cards designed especially | take the short-term rather than big-sellers-as are foreign Ian- the long-term view in terms of

guage cards. In fact, Mr. Cohen c 1 a i jn 8 that international themes are taking precedence over provincial American mo-

their future security.

For example, in the 30is and early 40s had the utilities take greater risks in serving those at

Shop Til 9 p.m.

tifs. The theme, Peace on | tiiat time without utility service.

Earth, Good Will toward Men or if the utilities commission and general peace motifs over- had pressed them to do so, there

shadow all otiier Christmas would iwt have been the need ^ m ^ nr, tw

messages. , for and tremendous growth in

Holiday Helpers.. ^ Dairy FreshDairy Good

Keep plenty on hand, for family and guests!

Real Old Fashioned Festive Flavor

eGonoo

gcg

noG

Everyone'can be a tasty and enjoyable helper. Nothing rounds-out a meal,* or to more appropriate for betwe^ meal snacks, than dairy products.

Your famfly and'friends wffl enjoy the variety of Holiday Treats that await you at your favor-ite food atore or super market... or you may call for doorstep delivery!.

ice cream

what a wonderfully refreshing taste as gay and exhilarating as the season itself. In flavor and ap-pearinct, here is a holiday ice cream if there ever was one! Flecked with chips of peppermint candy for a true mint flayor, and rippled with pinkish streaks lor appettoing eya-appeaL Try it today!

Meny Mahn^

with ALL STAR

WHIPPING

CREAM

and

SOUR

CREAM

Sports

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18, 1968

Grifton Defeats ' Ayden By 57-46

AYDEN The Ayden Tornadoes took their fifti loss in a row last night, as the Grifton Bulldogs eased past Ayden, 57-46.

The Ayden girls, meanwhile, were coming back from a loss by Farmville last week to take a 41-37 win.

In the girls game it was all tied up at 10 all at the end of the first frame, but saw Grifton hit a hot streak in the second to take a 12 point edge at the half. Grifton picked up 15 points in the second frame while the Tornadoes were hitting for only three to make it 13-25.

Ayden came back in the third frame to outscore the Bulldogs 14-7 to cut the lead to five at 27-32 going into the final frame.

Ayden again added 14 in the fina! frame, while Grifton hit

ei^t

The

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WASHINGTON - Ihe Washington High School Pam Pack, using deadly outside shooting and a fine zone def^ise, handed Rose High School its first defeat of the year last night, 83-73.

But it took a big second period thrust by the Pack to get the margain it needed. Rose rallied from as much as 17 points behind in the early seconds of the third period to cut the lead to as little as five points. But there was neither time n(r

Bulldogs then started pulling away from the Tornadoes as they hit for 20 in the second frame to 13 for Ayden to make it 10-28 going into the half.

Grifton again outscored the Ayden team in the third frame with 17 points to 13 again for the Tornadoes to make it 32-45 going into the final frame.

The Bulldog maintained the 13 point lead in the final frame as each team picked up 14 points to make it 46-57 at the

r T.aauced the Ay- , GRU^LAND - The Bethel den scoring with 19 points whiieiUmon overcame m early Eber Mitcheii had 25 for Grif- lead to gam a 67^1 ric-

ton and Larry Sutton 15.

Bethel Union Downs Whitfield

OIRLS OAMR

' tory over the Hornets last night. Whitfield pulled away to a

3 15 Booth 0 1 1 Wilson 7 as Mc'horn 3 1 7 Chappel 13 4 Elchorn 3 1 5 Gritfin II II 57 Eason Bulow Harris SMc'horn Totals

a cold streak with five to pull .

the Tornadoes out in front at Cartar 6. smith 1, Ltonnard, wade. 41-37 when ,%e finM frame encj-

Jcke Dail had a hot night for Ayden picking up 21 pot.! Brock Marion McLawhprn paced the!^^'J^

Grifton team with 15. jwhaioy

In the boys game it was close only in the first quarter, as Ayden managed to stay within two at the end of the quarter, pick-

Ayden; Kite 5, Dali 21, Miller 5, Wonv ^ neriod

ford 7, Sfox, J. McLawhorn, Claybrook leau m Uie I^X

2, Manning, Booth, N. McLawhorn, Lang-, but Bethel Umon rallied m the Marion McLawhorn 15, Hurst SeCOnd period tO OUtSCOre the

Hornets, 19-10. That cut the Whitfield lead to. 31-27..

ston.

Grifton:

Aytfi

ing up six points to GriftonsorfftM

IS 13 14-^ t 30 17 14-57

2 2 6 Union

1 2 4 4 0 8

4 7 19 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 17 12 45

Aurora Nips Robersonville

9JV: Aurora 2ff Girts Gama

Aurora Rabarsanvilla

OYS GAMK

Hill Hardaa

ROBERSONVILLE Rober-fonville split a pair of games with Aurora last night, as the girls took their game, 46-28, while the boys edged to a 4945 defeat.

Earlier the Rams JV had added another win to their record with a 33-29 mark.

In the girls game, it was Robersonville all the way, as they outscored the Aurora team in both quarters of the first half to take a 19 point lead.

Robersonville had ten in tiie first frame to six for Aurora, but Hamilton the Rams caipe.back in the se- * cond franw to hit for 19 while,

Aur(a managed to squeek in five, to fal Iway behind. lAunr,

Ih the third and fourth j Robwiviiiu frames, fach team matched eadi othe^ scores at seven in the third nd 10 in the fourth to maint;^ the 19 point lead the Ram9 had established in the first half.

Kay Coburn had 15 for the Ramlette^ to pace the Robersonville coring, while Aurora didnt haye anyone in double figures.

Ip die boys game, the Rams hit for 12 in the first quarter to ne for Aurora to take an early three point edge.

Aurora managed to tie it up at the half, as they outscored the Rams 11-8 in the second frame to tie it up at 20 all.

Aurora continued on their out-scoring pace in the third frame with 16 to 12 for Robersonville to take a four point edge into the final quarter.

Both teams added 13 in the final frame to maintain the four point edge by Aurora at 49-45 at the end of the fourth quarter.

Hill paced the Aurora scoring with 16 while Crawford had 10.

Alonza McRorie was high for

..Itiird

again outscored their hosts, pouring in 19 points to Whitfields 13. That put Bethel on top for the first time, with a 46-44 advantage as the final frame got underway.

In the last period. Bethel Union outscored Whitfield, 21-17, to insure the victory.

Carlton Highsmith led the Bears with 22 points, while Willie Brown had 14 and Richard Roberson had 13.

For WhjtfieW, l|ioald Wte and Wajhie\&iT each^ had 20, and Jos .Stevfsteon .

In the funior varsity game, Bethel took a 6047 victory.

Bethel returns to action on January 3 against H. B. Sugg.

the Rams with 17, while Blaine jv: mm union g. r. wiutnow

_ i_*j # GJi 1 OAME

Cargile hit for 12. b. urIor o p p g.r.wtiom

Hill

Rubunonvlllt 31 Roberson Payton Staton

Aurora: Auatin I, Cutlar 7, Rowe, Hoi- Higbsmltb lowell 1, Wright 1, Gerard, WHIiams 4, {Hardison Dixon 3, Doal 2, Moore 2. Brown

Robersonville: N. Roberson 10, Coburn 15, Whkhard 4, Stevonaon, Edmundson 5, Johnton, WiltoR, B. James 4, S. Crandall 2, J. Jemes 4, Jenkins 3.

Totals Bethal Union G. R. WhitfieM

4 0 1 S'son

5 3 13 Jones 1 0 2 White 10 2 Barr

11 0 22 Bovd 1 4 6 Petterson 3 14

29 9 <7 Totals

GPP

f 0 10 3 1 7 I-4 30 f .a

1*3

tv-

M'' V A

10 17 19 1*7 19 13 13 17-41

It 19

7 10-21 7

R'vHle

0 U McRorie

3 7 Taylor

4 10 Roberson 3 8 Hurst

1 3 Cargllc 1 5 TJames 0 0 RJames

Warren Coppage 19 11 49 Totals

OPT

6 5 17 2 1 5 1 3 5 1 1 3 6 0 12 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 11 45

9 11 U 13-49 12 8 13 13-45

TIDE BROTHER ACT'

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP) Three sets of brothers are on Alabamas 1968 football squad.

They are Richard and Jimmy Grammer. Donny and Johnny Johnston and Woodie and Hmv ter Husband. The Tide also has two FordsMike and Danny but they are not related.

points enough for the Phants.

Zeno Edwards was the hero for the Pack, as he dropped in 27 points, most of them in the first half on long outside shots. Thai the Pam Pack used the line to good advantage in the final period to keep their lead when the Phants were forced to try and foul to get the ball.

Edwards hit with his outside jumper with 7:46 left in the first period to put Washington into the initial lead. A three-point play by Charles Harrington pushed the lead to 54), and another jumper by Edwards made it 7-0 with 6:57 left.

Rose finally got on the board then, and rushed back to tie the game. John Crawley hit a free throw, and Mike Harrington scored on a fast break. Harrington hit from underneath, and then droi^d in a follow-up shot to tie it at 7-7 with 5:44 left Jim Buckman hit on a rebound to put Washington back on top, but Harrington scored from underneath to tie it again at 9-9. Billy Taylor then hit on a jumper to put Rose into its only lead of the night Billy Clark followed with a steal and that made it 13-9 with 4:32 left Washington fought back with tpugb qutside shooting as Btactoian ai^ Edwards each hit on jumpers to tie it up at 13-13 with 3:43 showing. Rose went out again on a driving layup by Harrington, but a foul shot by Edwards, and a follow shit by Keith Roach put Washington on top again, 16-15. Tbe Pack was never headed after that Chuck Latham hit on a jun^ er and Edwards pumped in another outside shot. Buckman dropped in a rebound and that made it. 22-15 with 48 seconds left in me period. A three-point play which .closed out the half pushed the iekd to eight Edwards hit again. That made it 25-19 as Rose hit at the bUzzer.

In the second period, the hot shooting Pam Pack did their worst damange to the Phants and built vmp the margin that gave them the victory.

Froai.the six point spread at t dtaBt of the period, the Pack slowly iiUed away from the Phantoms. With Buckman and Edwards leading the way, the Pack built their lead to 11 at 33-22, and then hit on two more baskets in a row to push it to 15, with a 37-22 edge.

Rose swapped shots with them for most of the remaining minutes of the period, but Washington finally made it 17 as Buckman hit with 33 seconds left to gie Washington a 45-28 edge, which stood at the half.

In the third period. Rose

slowly began to nibble away at The cold-shooting Phants were] the lead. With balanced scoring, never in the game after the the Phants chipped away at the opening minutes, margin, finally cutting it to 11 Washington shot away to an on a three point play by Ray i84 lead in the first period, and

Peszko. That made it 49-38 with 6:04 left Clark then scored again bn a steal and that cut the margin to nine, at 4940.

But the Pack got the shots they needed and pushed back out to a 13-point advantage at 58-45, and the Phants had to settle for a 6249 deficit at the end of the frame.

In the last period, H looked as if the Phants just might do it. Their outside shooting began to hit as Billy Qark burned the nets with 12 points, leading the way as the Phants cut the lead to as little as five. That came with 4:34 left as Taylor made good on a couple of free throws.

But Washington wisely moved into a more deliberate offense and the Phants were forced to foul to try and get the ball. Washington took advantage of this and dropped in nice points at the line in the final three minutes of play and that was the difference.

Edwards finished the game for Washington with 27 points, while Buckman had 21, Charles Harrington had 18 and Roach had 11.

Rose was led b Mike Harrington, who poured in 26. Qark had his finest night of the ear, getting 20, while Talor added 10.

fo the junior varsity contest, it was no contest as Washington rolled to an easy 67-33 victory.

built that to a 29-13 half-time advantage.

In the third period, the Pack pushed out to a 49-19 edge and outscored Rose 18-14 down to the wire to win easily.

Jim Douglas led Washington with 14 points, while Hilton Ore and Nathan Pope each had 10.

For Rose, Robert Kear had 10.

The Phants travel to Camp Lejeune on Thursday to wind up their pre-holiday play.

JV GAME

Rose: Tucker 7, Rumbley 4, Kear 10 Cobb 6, Allen 2, Carraway, Williams Snuggs, Pair, Alford, Leith 2, Quiggins Adams 2, Kendrick.

Washington: Smithwick 7, Ore 11

Douglas 14, Coggins, Pope 11, Rodgers 5, Deatherage 3, Laws, Smith 2, Jenkins 2, Woodard 8, Rodman 4.

Rosa 4 9 4 14-33

Washington 18 11 10 18-47

VARSITY GAME

Rota

Clark '

Crawley

Peszko

Harr'ton

TavGr

Stapleton

Pridgen

West

Fuller

Hill

Hardea

Totals

Rost

Washington

O F P Washington

9 2 20 Buckman 12 4 Harr'ton

3 3 9 Stewart 12 2 26 Bd lards

4 1 10 Latham

0 0 0 Roach

10 2 Waters 0 0 0

0 0 0

1 0 2 0 0 0

tl 11 73 Totals

G F

9 3 21 4 6 18 1 0 10 7 27 2 0 4 3 11 00

32 19 83

21 24-73

26 20 17 21-43

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Bethel Edges Stokes In Final Seconds, 57-54

/ . * *A Eihtte Stokes paced the In-James with It end tDcrt Jcnkhif

dians with 18 fottowed by Gary with 11.

Baby Bucs Edge Past Frederick

East CaroUna Universitys .with 22 to be the leadinR Pirate freshrnM posted their first road scorer. Ron LePors added 17 victory last night with a 7l-7and Jim Fairley had 15. Greg

Bethel Stops Stokes Win Streak Tn Finni 18 Seconds Of Game

Win over FrederidL The Baby Bucs had to struggle back from btdiind in On first hall to claim the win.

Frederick took the lead in the opentaig minutes of the game,

Crouse had 10.

For Frederick, DeMuro and Keegan ea^ had 19, while McKenzie and Dickey each had 10. The BalQf Buce, now 3-2, re-home Saturday night to

By CARL TVER BETHEL The lue Jays of Stokes had two feathers plucked from their tall last night, as the Bethel Indians added two victor^ ies to their bonnet. The girls rolled past the Lady Jays 49*18, while the boys Just barely came away with a win in the last 18

The Squaws idcked up tt points in the third frame to take a 34* 13 lead Into the final quarter.

The final frame Stokes reacb-

and held It throughout the first ^oit SandhiUs in a preHmlnary aeconds of play with a 17*53 half. But the Bucs battled back||Q ^ EastCaroUna*Georgc murk, and finally edged In front just Washington contest. The boys loss was the first

before the buzzer sounded,'

33*31.

In the second half, the Bucs,

Crouw Flriy

while nevei leading by more [JJJiorih than the final eight-potat mur-ljw gin, ware in commuid ail the way. |ulius Prince paced w

step to the front by dumpliw in W points in the second half. ^

Prince finished the evening

Fyn*

McOwmW

CU f>rt^

FF FrMlw^kk 4 a W Sfios*

4 7 IS DIcW 4 S 17 Orr 1 4 4 McKentIt lit D*Muro 7 I 2> KMgn t t 4 CttHn* tit LtOtman tit t t t

IItill mtu

OFF

M tt 71 S3 4S-70 31 SI-TI

Winterville

Mps Oak City

OAKiriTY - Wtatervllle took a pair of close games from Oak aty last night The boys won, 51-49, while the girls were on the willing end of a 36-33 contest

In the girls game, Winterville palled out into a 23*U edge by Intermission.

OalrCity rallied In the second Ktlf, outscoring Winter-vilte, M. in the third period to cut the lead to Ml. The rally costinaed during the final period Oak Oty edged Winter-viUt, 11-10, but the rally feU abort jpf catching up and the Wolveg took It

Fayw Everett led Wlntenille with IS points, while Donna Early had 14 and Valeta sledge had 10 for Oak aty.

Winterville edged out Into 7-5 lead in the first period of the boys game, but couldnt pull away from Oak aty and f<^ itself teading 19-18 at the half.

The Wolves put on a burst of point tal third period and doubled Oak aty, 18*1, and but

up a 87-27 edge going Into the final frame.

Oak aty then tried to rally, outscoring Winterville, 22-14, but could never catch im. They pulled to within one at wm9, but a foul shot by Van Stocks with 12 seconds left set up the final score.

put j

raand in the Pitt Conference.

In the girls game, the first quarter ended with Stokes hang-

^ for Stokes this seasm in 11

0 5 5 games, and put Bethel in com-

4 2 10 0 1 1 3 4 10 7 i If 7 5 If

1 0 a

2 0 4

I point of the

Ronnie Stokes led Winterville with 18 pdnU, whUe Undsay Godiey had 13. Brown and Ed* mondson each had 12 to pace

Oak City.

Winto^e hosts Bethel on

Friday.

Svnttt II, Ctrr 1,

lutfM 7, (WeHni a C4T*y 2, J. tumn

''oir**C1'! *Wvr* 2,

U iWwir 7, lltdw 10. Srw

ft, Cp*land

TcT "

OYt AMI OiA Hy

OVF Loww 1 0 2

Owtiy f 2 12 irown S 2 12

Mm 7 4 11 lumr til

5Sl 14 4 \ I 5

Wilton t t 4 JX.WhlfWold I J J

ItMka 1 7 t SdmoodMn 4 112

Wfbb 112 Cr\>F J

City I 12 f n-4f

ig in there with a one margin of 94 at the end frame.

Theresa Cherry hit field goal with live seconds left in the first frame to bring it to within one going into the second quarter.

But from the second frame on it was all Bethel as the Indians tallied in the double figures for every remaining quarter, while Stokes only managed to gain 10 points in all three remaining frames.

At the wid of the hidf, Bethel bad increased their lead to nine, at 19-10. Phillis Warren scored toe only Blue Jay basket in toe second frame with 4:11 remaining.

In the third quarter, Stokes only managed to increase the scoring by one from the second frame as they picked up three in the third frame. Michel Langley and Judy Le^tt added theStokes points, wnile the tai-diana were having a field day.

their second largest scoring quarter, as they picked up five points while Bethel was again hitting in toe double figures with 14, making It 49-18.

Christa Purvis and Debbie Purvis lead the Bediel scoring With 14 points apiece, whfle Michael Langley paced the Blue Jays with nine.

The win leaves the Bethel team undefeated fills year with an 11-0 mark.

In the boys game It was nip and tuck all me way, as the lead never extended beyond five points either way.

Stokes started the scoring (rff friim Hoyt Ha^klock hH on a leld goaf with 8:11 remaining in the first frame. Dunning came back for Bethel to tie it up, then Oorey and Gray added _ field goal and free throw to i[ive Stokes a three point edge with 5:47 remaining.

Jenkins and James then combined for two apiece for Bethel to pull the Indians out in front fw the first time of fiie evening

More Sports On Pages 22, 23

Chicod

Defeat

Rallies Bel voir

BKLVOm The Chicod Hornets raUied to toe final pe^ last Qteht to gain a 66*53 victory wSr Belvofr-Falkland. TTie Befvolr girls, however, rolled to a 4149 win over the Lady Homels.

In toe girls game, to a 134

HarlM 11, . K. HMMeck

OYS OAMa

CMcti Usrv . WsrrMf I.Cdwerd* van*

LMty

Mills

eat

BeWoir

shot away to a 134 first period and then built that to 884 by the half.

Belvoir kept toe pressure In the third period, outscoring Chicod, 8-2, to lead 864 as toe tm. final frame got underway. Chi- emcs cod outsoired Belvoir. 134, to the final period to cut the final margin bm to 31

Vickie Hardee led Chkod with 11 points, whUe iTeresa pac^ tot wtamert with X points.

In the boys ssme. Belvoir threatened to make It a sweep.

The Eagles shot away to a 16*7 Ifwd in toe first period, then bad to on to hold on to the lead at the half, 2641

Chicod rallied further In the third period, cutting the margin to 39-36 by the time the final frame was ready to start And in that period, Chicod burned the nets for 80 points while bolding Belvoir to 14 to pp the F*gtos and take the victory*

Garland Warren led Chcod with 21 points, while Bobby Ed-wardiTuid 15 and Jesse UUy

For Belvoir, Timmy Tyner had 13, William Shivar and David Mayo each had 12 and Joey Moore had 11.

Chieod hosts Ayden on Thursday, while Belvoir goes to Stokes on Friday.

JVi CMf4 Ml eiau eAMi . ^ .

CMced: DA. Suck I,

HAMBCk 1. MMWltten .. r-2, MMWins 1, Tiyter I. Stwwll, Hil*

itiMir: Hrrll 24, Warren 4, 14-

warM L Li^ggetf 2. NIcholt I, Standi, Pollard, Wabb. Waidon, Jordan, Gow-

CMcod 4 2 2 12-20

^r n 1

at 64 with 3:23 left in toe frame, but Haddock added a free throw to bring it back to two and keep It within reach.

When the frame ended, Stokes had managed to tie it up but a free throw bv Don Jenkins for Bethel gave tiumi a one point edge at 14-13 going into the second frame.

It was the same thing in the second frame ,as it ended with Bethel holing onto a two point edge that wasnt added untU toe final seconds. Tom Manning broke away for a lay up wlto two seconds on the clock and went into the air for the score as the biusEer sounded, making it 80-M going into the half.

The third frame was a catch up one for Stokes as they went ahead by one at 32-83 with six minutes remaining in the third frame.

Bethel then came back to go ahead by two but Stokes came back to tie it up at 35 all when Corey added a field goal with 4:25 remaining.

Bethel thoi went down by five at 35-40 but came back fighting aipdn to come within one when

Dumiiiig Mt for two adth 1:48 left in the quarter.

Gray added two for Stokes to give toem a one point edge wito 42 seconds showing, but Bodie Stokes added two free throws to give Stokes a one point edge.

Parker came back with two for Bethel with :51 seconds showing and then it bai^posed.

Eddia Stokes was fouled wito ;14 aeconds left, and be came through, making both of them )lus another a few seconds atr to put it out (tf the Blue Jays reach at 57*53.

Hoyt Haddock led the Stokes scoring with 17 points while Jake Corey had 15 and Eddie Hudson 12.

OISLt eAMi ,, , , ...

albtl: MawUno. Frica Currtn, Jamat 14, Wilhard I, arll^ 4. Ipock 7, MIchaals, Db. Manning, Mc-Lawhorn, Spear. .

SlokMr Laggatt 5, CMrpf I. Fa. War-ran % Feebuek, Sullen, Langley , Fh, Warren, Jabnaon, TaHarlan, Fleming. aWM 22 21 H-4

SiakM t I

OVt tAMa

stakM

Corey

Gray

Farkar

Haddock

HudMn

Tafala

talM

Stakes

OFF Dunning 4 3 IS Jankins 3 Farkar 0 0 StokM 3 11 17 JamM A 112 AAannIng 3 1 3

13 14 13 Talali

talvMr

OFF Sblnar 1 1 3 Tyner

S21 Mayo S S IS Moora

3 3 7 Wooton

4 4 12 Merrit 3 0 4 ForbM

0 3 Taal

ratals 34 13 44 Auntra

OFF

4 4 12

5 2 11 4 4 12 3 S11 1 3 I 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0

10 17 S3 OFF

7 IS 14 30-44 14 14 11 14-43

BOWLING

CX)MMUN1TY LEAGUE

W. L.

Cradcer Jacks .........6 3

Strike-Outo ........ 4

Smiths Grocery ....... 4

No-Good-ers .....

High game, Elsie Dunn, 171; high aeries, Rosa Dunn, 403.

STRIKETTES

Cbca-Cola ......... 44

Th<a*pe Musks ...... 48

Pizza Inn ......... 41Vi

Prc^hirt ........... 33

WUUams Pest ......31

Jewel Box .......... Mik

CaroUna Dairy ..

Bom Losers .....

Wachovia Blasers

Bednners .......

C. &belman.....

Kate ............ ,

High game and series, Jul Mowm, 190, 510.

THURSDAYS SPORTS Basketball

RobersonviUe at Belbaven Ayden at Chicod South Ayden at Robinson Rose at Camp Lejeune WmtUDg Rose at Jacksonville

17 im 27

27 S3 25H 34^5 25 35

SSV9 21H 38H 15% 44%

Luke wuz a-tn{in'

i' Gertie warn't buUin)

^ ' r % V

but Gtan4pab|)i{ knewwhaftoJ&^^

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Big Willie nibbled on one bot-dog during toe hour Jong ooo* tMt. won by Ted Koutaoubos, an averige-f teed guy who ate 14.

Huge Dave Weill, bronze medal wtamcr in the discus in the 1964 iUympic Games, ate nine and fistebed fifth.

What made Luke a l<w/fer, ijew loo kin discovet;

Ml mn 4TUL iniOL toMilk MMM. m iutiujm ea aesoumiA X

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t7-V> Plty KHtf. Ornv<ll, N. CWtdiMwfay, OMmibcr II, HM

Urges ew Athletic Plan

Proposes Non-Classroom

never before accompbshed Jn 14 years of Triple>A baseball. Tbe^

______ _ sw^t a four-game scries ani

San Diego this season the Den- used only four pitchers in tbt

PITCHING PAYS OFF DENVER (AP) - Playing

ver Bears did something theyWe I process.

Activity During Season

trips, time could be spend, where desirable, for educational sight-seeing, to help broaden the athletes hM% of education.

"This program is recommended only for the two major sportsfootball and basketball because it is In these two ac* tivities that the greatest demands are made upon the athletes. These are the two giants

COLbIA, s. C. - Dr. Leo

Jenkins, President of East Carolina University, has called for a new approach' to the education of a siudent-athlete, one which would allow him to do

^ roost of his school work In

* teason periods.

: Jenkins made the unpreceden-

*2 ted proposal before the Col-

r umbia Tip-OK Chib at 1 p.m. ___________

today. He was speak mg,on our campusai.*'

there as a prelintoary to As to the argument that aome

. l*.^ttdhia-East Ca-jgtj,iet( ),o pa^cipates In . rolma basketbinl game. gp(^ would never attend

.S' it is not realistic to expect classes, Jenkins felt that this athlete) to miss classes:was not valid. Such is not *while traveling throughout the the case, for he would attend ; nation, keeping nsignments in|summer sessions; and further-e "'basketball or foottM, and to more, only very rarely do we compete at die same time with I find the athlete participating in ;.the student sitting next to him both these major sport. Jen-

* who does not have this strenu- kins pointed out that ous obligation or enforced ab- athletes may participate in a

r*enc from classes, Jenkinsj spring sport along with one of rksid. the ' "

, To solve this, the East Carolina gducator proposed a programs which football and baskMMll players would be ex* cusedT3mm attmiding classes during their season. Instead,

The Eppes JV had just as good as luck as they Ux^ their game 41-33.

fbotbafl player. Suppose were

field and run or jog or swim nioht bakini? m eo-41

for the same number of hours Wilson Iwt night taiong a eo-ei

that the basketball player dr -votes to his sport, so that all, the scholar and the athlete can meet together and compete on an equal basis in the classroom.

This would. . .be somewhat foolish, yet are we not requesting the athlete to compete academically wHh students who have an opportunity to receive all of the given instructions in various courses while denying the same to the athlete?"

Die president pointed out that similar programs could be, institute for those other Jv* wfaon mi which require much extra work*g,y* p A'erMii

^ . ___L X...I a . Aa4Kilv

Eppes Evens Record As Wilson Is Beaten

Remember her with ^agrance

by Shulton!

increase its lead by six as they for Wilson to take a 3645 lead picked up 13 to seven for Wil-.into the final frame, son to make it 17-28 lead going! Wilson managed to keep pace into tile half. jwith ^ppes scoring IB^Poin

The Bulldogs out did themsel- while Robert Anderson had iz.

The varsity game saw the Ep-pM team outscored the Wilson team to every quarter except the last when each team had 15, to steadily increase their lead from the first quarter.

Eppes hit for 15 in the first quarter, while Wilson added 10 to keep it within reacn.

The second frame saw Eppes

ves in the third frame as they bit for tiieir highest mark of the fame witii 19 points to nine

Williams and Dick lead the Wilson scoring with 11 and 10 respectively.

. DESOrr FLOWER OFT scr

'Dusting Powder 7 oz^, Golden" Spray Cologne net wt 2 oz.. 4.90

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Dick LMlttW

Wifllami

he siM. They would be per-^mitlea to enroll to a self-stu-

program in which they could do assl^ed readings, theme writing, * or any other assign-; jnents at their own convii-cnce. This type of scheduling should permit athletes an op-' portunity to pursue both their thktic and scholastic pro-r''ms, doing justice to both. Jenkins further stated that ftese^athletes would attend j^ummer sessions. This would - mean that approximately one- ^tiiird to one-half each ath-, ksid would be carr I e d dii^ tiM seas(i of his athletic participation and that we would cmnplete the other part of his wrk during a sumroa* session. ' arrangement should make ,J!or a more wholesome and hon- ,cpt situation insofar u the ath-*'ktic program is concerned.

. ^ Jenkins pointed out that lince the atolete would iK>t be attending classes, he could

other roajor sports, but that it is rather rare to find the basketball-football combination. And even should this occur, errangements can be made for special situations of this type."

It is unworthy of t college to have an athletic program and then treat the athletes as a

m^ employee, or as someone also to get his studies done. He who may, accidentolly or in- will not have to worry about cidentally obtain a first-rate dodges around necessary study, education. It is unworthy to or to comtemplate, perhaps, the education of the athlete, cheating. He will not have to

vw.. and travel, such as touring some choirs and bands. .

We have come a long way to'{g5U; )rotectlng the athlete physical- chestntm y. Now we must go one step further and guarantee and to' wiai sure his education, he said.

The athlete who has t chance to pursue his real ob-ective, that of a career, wlU lavc a much better mental attitude when be knows that le will have sufficient time 10 participate in the sport and

S 4 10 Arthur 13? CItnxms 4 3 11 CHarri* 1 1 3 JHarrit 1 0 2 Joynar 10 4 WImlth 3 0 4 RSmiiti I111 41 Tolala 10

app 41 OPP

I 2 12

2 a

f 0 4

4 S 13

Formville Rolls By Southern Nosh

j0g!XX

4 0 1

7 f

1 1 <41. a II 1 0 2

34 13 M 11-41

IS 13 17 1S-40

A CAPTAIN FROM GREECE

There should be as much con-

GARDEN CITY. N.Y. (AP) -Tom Ctranlcolas, a native of Myrina Lemnos, Greece, is captain of Adelphi Universitys soccer team. Only 5-feet-8 and 184 pounds, Caranicolas icored 14 goals in his first two vanity seasons.

FARMVILLEThe Farmviltelthem, 13-7, to win handily.

Red Devils wwi their third! Danny Griffis led Farmville game in four starts last nl^tiwith 11 points, while BiU Hall with a 49-31 romp over South-had 10. ern Nash. The victory also gave; in a junior varsity TXelimta-Farmville a 1-0 Eastern Plains ary, Southern Nash took a M-20 Conferwice record. | victory.

The two teams played on even Farmville returns to action terms In the first period as Friday by hosting Four Oaks. ^ score was M at toe end of: ,

the yuarter. But in the second boys oams .prmvfMo opp period, Farmville began to I s- N*h a p p AAoort move away and had built up a

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be in courses where he knows

cem for the athletes education he is getting mightly little or as there is for that of the best courses that are not lead i n g

scholars on any campus. Jenkins said that some would say he is attempting to pamper athletes, but he struck at this. Let roe hasten to point out that the good athlete today does not ask for special consideration. He can make his own way and he docs so in the face of long periods on the road,

him toward his reri objectige It should be the responsibility of college officials to insist on athletic programs that will guarantee the athlete an opportunity to obtain a first - rate education under condit ions similar to those which apply to all other studmts. In other words, the college athlete Is en

while othSr students are back titled to whatever education is in their dormitories comforta-; necessary for his lifetime ca-

bly studying.

Jenkins also put the shoe on the other foot. Suppose. . . . i we were to say to the non-sthletlc scholar that for health

put more time tato perfecting reasons he must spend as much iStoself as m totete. Also, onHlms to exercise as does to

tbs

reer.

Mrs. Whitney Stones Shuvee, a 2-year-old filly, was named after her sire and dam, Nashua and Levee. She will winter at Aken, S.C.

21-16 lead by the half.

In the third period, Farmville warmed to its task and out-scored Southern Nash, 15-8, to build the lead to 36-24. The Red Devils finished (rff their foe in the final frame, outscoring

Lucas Bailey Winstead Baker

Worthington Cooper ;Cordell Anitley Standi Bryant Totals

Southern Nash Partnvilla

Griffis i Hall 8 Souls 8 C. Xrfpp 5 Jtfferson 0 Carvis 0 Burnett 0 Ltbruann 0 R. Tripp 4 Eason 14 3 31 Totals

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BayoT Brings Fine Record Into Classic

By WOODY PEEU ,

^ Reflector Sj^orto Editor / (Fourth of a terief)

The Baylor Bears lost their first game Saturday night, in a close contest with New Mexico State. That left the Bears with a 3-1 record of which they can be {R'oud.

New Mexico State took Baylor, 69-58, and with the victory, climbed into ithe nations top 20 teams. New Mexico State to ranked 14th and has posted a 5^ record thus far.

Earlier in the season, Baylor posted wins over Texas Lutheran, 73-52, Loyola of New Orleans, 99-88, and Tulane, 82-M.

They have twodates remaining before coming here to participate in the Eastern Carolina Oassic. Both of these take place in another tournament, the Bayou t Holiday Classic. Theyll play Hawaii in the first round, and then meet either ^Mississippi State or Southwest Louisiana.

We have two starters back irom last years team, Coach Bill Menefee smd. They are Tommy Bowmlm and David

SIMty.- 7 /

Bowman to a M forward who is avn^i^ 15 points per game so far. Sibley, a M post-man, is dropping in 7.3 points per game, but Menefee notes that he was injured in iwe-season practice and hasnt really played much so far.

The other three starters are 6-5 Larry Gatewood, 6-0 Eddie Frazier and 6-2 Richard Scal-lorn. All three are hitting in double figures. Latewood has a 15.0 mark, while Frazier has a 13.3 mark and Scallom shows an even 10.0,

Our bench is average, Menefee said. Our sixth man is probably 5-11 Randy Thompson. Hes averaged around five points per game. , Normally, the Bears i^^Hheir offense from a double-posl. Well get to a single post sometimes, but basically we are a pattern club. Well break when we can.

The Bears have been having some trouble on the boards, howeevr. They have averaged pulling down 41.7 per game to their opponwits 43.3. Were shooting good, however, hitting on 51 per cent right now, Menefee said.

On defense, Baylor jisually goes with a man-to-man.~ Well

press some, and somedmes weU go to a mat. Fouls have also been a problem to us. Weve outfouled our opponents, 72-59. We led the league la&t year in defense, and we want to do it again.

As to how theyll do In the Southwest Conference this year, M^fee jquotes his fellow coaches. Were picked for seventh. But were off to a good start and we just might surprise someone. We were picked eighth last year and almost made the first division.

Menefee added that Bowman was picked as the Sophomore of the Year in the conference last year.

The Bears will meet William & Mary in the opening game. We dont know too much about them, he said. But were looking forward to playing toem, and Id also like to get a chance at Virginia Tech. Howie Shannon (VPI coach) played together at North Texas State.

Its possible Menefee may get his wish. Both teams are in the same bracket, and would meet if both won or lost their openers.

We look forward to a fine tournament, Menefee said. Its a pleasure to play in it.

FARMVILLEConetoe trounced the H. B. Sugg Lions last

night taking a 97-47.

,2 The Gonetoe JV did the honors for their 1 team also as they .'took the Sugg JV, 55-JO.

Conetoe outscored Sup, in ^every quarter, with 2 in the Cirst to 15 iri the for Sugg to take

a six point lead.

Conetoe came back with 18 in the second to 10 for Sugg to increase the lead tc 11.

Sugg fell steadily behind in the iird for Sugg to 27 for Conetoe and nine in the fourth for Sugg to 31 for Ck>netoe to complete the rout.

Greene Central Nails Hobbion

ConctM

Jordan

Langley

Vines

Arwlirson

Harrison

Stanly

Knight

Spa ton

Johnson

Smith

WHarrison

Slist

TotaM

Conatat

a p F

13 6 32 5 5

1 1 17

2 3 7

Sugg

Banes 18 Edmonds 7 17 Forbes Bunch Langley Tyson 10 2 Smith A 0 0 Johnson

0 0 0 f'*

LSmith

S I ;

87 23 97 Totals

21 18

a F V

4 1 *9 8 0 16

3 1 7 3 0 6 1 0 2

1 1 0 0

HOBBTON - Greene Central rolled to its fifth straight victory last night, and its first against Eastern Plains Cop.fer-ence competition as the Rams downed Hobbton, 51-38.

Hobbton led early in the first period, taking a 10-8 lead at the half. That held up during the second half, as Hobbton outscored Greene Central again, 8-6, and posted an 18-14 edge at intermission.

But in the third period, Greene Central took command of the ball game and outscored Hobbton, 14-10, to tie it up at 28-28. Then in the final stanza, the Rams burned the nets for 23 pomts while holding Hobbton to

tral with 22 points, while Mal-Icolm Smith had 11 and David Jones had 10. Beamon led Hobbton with 14.

I The Rams were aided by pick-jing off 44 rebounds to 28 for Hobbton. Don Bowen and Hill each had 17.

In the junior varsity game, Hobbton rolled to a 61-39 victory.

Greene Central stays on the road, going to North Lenoir oni Friday. |

JV: Grscnt Central BOYS GAME G. Cantral G F F

39;

Hobblwi 61

I MSmlth

Open Every Night Til 9 P.M.Free Prizes & Specials Each NightDrawings: 7:30 - 8:00 - 8:30 and 9:00

PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY

'k Electric Aluminum Deep Fat Fryers Cooks ehickon fish, itc.^$19.9S Valuo

ir 32 Piece Sets Decorated China

6 p. settings. $10.95 Value

if Electric Aluminum Fryers For Bacon - Eggs, Etc. $10.95 Value ir Electric Hot Dog Cookers $9.95 Value Electric Ovens For Rolls Biscuits, Etc.

$7.95 Velue

'k Luggage For Man Or Woman

k Wrist Watches For Man Or Woman $17.95 Value

k Electric Waffle Irons

k Electric Dry Steam Iren $8.95 ValuoExtra Specials Will Be Announced Each Night On Store Amplifier System

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednetday, December 18, 1968-11

Maxell

Wwfiiture

theBuying is'Fasy

a'I

X '-X - >^e>T<jVv

JUST

FOR FATHERS

1^1

It reclines! It vibrates! It soothes aching muscles! Adjust this handsome vinyI<overed chair to the position you want: Upright, full reclining, TV reclining. Then flick a switch and the three-speed vibrator massages tension away, relaxes every muscle. Tired back? Flick another switch, and the built-in thermal unit brings soothing relief. Here is a fantastic buy at $99.95 the perfect chair for watching TV while you relax in blissful comfort.

.A'

- ...................

{

s..

'7 ovMaxwll Fiture

"WHERE YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND YOUR CREDIT GOOD"569 s. EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N. C. PHONE 752-6490 SHOP EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PM UNTIL CHRISTMAS

we care

PRICfS IFFICTIVI THROUGH SATURDAY DIC. 2!. IF UN ABU TO PURCHASi AOVtRTISIO ITIM RIQUfST A RAIN CHfCK PROM THI A&R CASHIIR WHIN CHICKING OUT. THANK YOUI

A&P WHOLE OR JELLIED

Cranberry

SAUCE

2*43

A&P BRAND

Fruit Cocktail

A&P BRAND

Instant Rice

IONA BRAND

Green Peas

17-Oz.

Can

14 Oz.

PkQ.

17-Oz

Cons

46-Oz

Cons

25c

35c

25c

89c

orange, grape or punch

A&P Drinks

; ALL FLAVORS

Vilelch Drinks 3 .00

REG AND LOW CALORlI

Weicbade

GRAPI

DRINK

Weicbade

100% COLOMBIAN

A&P Coffee

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

Our Own Tea

3 1.00 29c

79c

99c

32-Oz

Con

1-Lb.

Con

1-Lb.

Pkg.

ANN PAGE FOODS

PANCAKE & WAFFLE SYRUP 43c

DAMSON PLUM PRESERVES 2

Jar

MACARONI & CHEESE MAYONNAISE

55c 39c

iof 73e

.....

Quality Groceries! Hli

"OUR FINEST" QUALITY" WHOLE KERNEL

A&P Golden Corn

1-Lb.

1-Oz.

Cans

Festive Frozen Foods!

Jane Porker Savings

I)?-

Cr>NCENTRATEO A&P BRAND

RICH'S BRAND

Grape Juice 2 33c ^Mp Topping

ROMAN BRAND

Ravioii

12-Oa.

DIXIE GARDEN

Pkg. 57c Shredded Cocoaniii

SELECT FROM MANY FLAVORS

10-0.

Siz

6-Or.

Pkg.

45c

29c

Yz Gallon Carton

A&P Green Peas 2 43

Marvel Ice Milk

'OUR FINEST QUALITY" (lO-OZ. PKG. 15c)

JANE PARKER CHRISTMAS WRAPPED POUND

Cakes

2-Lb. Gold, 2-Lb. Marblo 2-Lb. 4-Oz. Raisin

A&P Dairy Selections!

WEDGE SHAPE ALL WEIGHTS

PASTEURIZEDPROCESSED

JANE PARKER 8-INCH

APPLE PIE

A&P Sharp Cheese u,. 87c Mel-O-Bii-Cheese

GREAT HOLIDAY VALUE! BUY SEVERAL PACKAGES (2 3-OZ. PKGS. 25c)

79c

29o

Evaporated Milk 3%r53c

A&P Cream Cheese

FOR DRINKING. INFANT FEEDING AND IN COOKING A&P

8-Oz.

Pkg.

2K: 7Q'

Pkgs. I ^

Ann Page Candies!

ANN PAGE DARK CHOCOLATE ANN PAGE ASSORTED HARD CANDY

12-Oz. JIOa I iiel>Arc 4:^' 39c

Pka.

Thin Mints 'pS 49c Royal Lusters

ANN PAGE ANN PAGE CHRISTMAS WITH TOY

Cut Rock Jkt 39c Candy Stockings

ANN PAGE CHOC. CREAM DROPS ANN PAGE CHOCOLATE CHERRIES WARWICK MILK CHOCOLATES

55c

45c

39c

59c

4 a**

JANE PARKER SPECIALLY PRICED

Brown N Serve

ROLLS

7-Oz.

Size

11-Oz. Pkg.

12-Oz. Pkg.

CRESTWOOD MILK CHOCOLATES 3

Lb.

Box

$2.29

Lb.

Box

More Big Buys

HAWTHORNE ELECTRIC $49

Percolators ><> D

SHOP A&P FOR HOLIDAY VALUES

Roostwell Roasters

HANDSOME 27-PIECEPRE-CUT

Covwrwd 18 to 22-Lb. Size

loch

Set

S3.49

$21#

S449

COLORFUL 22-lNCH 99 HANDSOME 27-PIECEPRE-

Plush Dogs 21 Punch Bowl Sets

WITH $39.95 IN A&P CASH REGISTER TAPES

Wrist Watches 8 "t- >l 6

COLORFUL ASSORTED STYLES

BORDEN'S BRANO ^ FLAKO PIE CRUST MIX

Instant Potatoes Tkg

Neckties For Men & Boys

loch

$^00

RITTIR SPEARS OF

Asporogut

GREAT HOLIDAY VALUE!

'S' 75c

21,

NONE-SUCH MINCE MEAT 49<!

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 10 $1.19

GREAT HOLIDAY VALUE! . .v. .....

A&P Mince Meat pij; 29c GAINES DOG MEAL

Bog

'$1.49Freshen Up Your Feast with A&Ps Fresh Produce!

loch

49c 33c 39c

WESTERN GROWN GOLDEN OR RED

Delicious Apples

JONATHAN CRISP MOUTH SMACKING

RED SPANISH

PINEAPPLES

FRESH, CRISP I

CELERY i

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRIES

FULL-O-MILK

LARGE COCOANUTS

Stalks

1-Lb.

Bog

CALIFORNIA

CELERY HEARTS

n.ORI0A JUICY

PINK GRAPEFRUIT

For

ioch

Poekoge

Pound

Bag

49g

39g

59c

U-2S'

JONAItlAIN L.KI5H /V\UU I n dv\a>v..im i^va

Eastern Apples 3 45'

Tangerines 39c Tangeloes

EASTERN GROWN STOCKING STUFFING GOLDEN

Doz.

49c

Delicious Apples 3 39c

TREES FOR CHRISTMAS

BALSAM

SCOTCH PINES 5 to 6' Size $3.99 r *3* WHITE PINES 5 to 6',Size $3.29

SUNSHINE

HI-HO lO-Oz. Pkg.

CRACKERS

10-OZ. PKG

CHEEZ-ITS

lOKz-OZ. PKG

CHEEZ Fix

8/2-0Z. pkg.

CHEEZ PLEEZE I

27c 35c < 39c

35c

NABISCO

9-OZ. SOCIABLIS

lOVi-OZ WHEAT THINS

fVt-OZ. TRIANGLE THINS

IH-OZ. lACON THINS

8H4)Z. CHICKEN BISKET

11-OZ. SIP N'CHIPS

I'^-OZ. FRENCH ONION

2 75c

STACK PACK

RITZ 37c

KEEBLER

ICED CITRI&TMAS trees

GINGERBREAD MEN

DANISH WEDDING CAKES

.SWEplSH CRCMES

V.?' 45c

lO-OZ. WHEAT TOAST

12-OZ. RYE TOAST lO-OZ. CHEESE TOAST

A^-OZ. ONION TOAST

4C39c

16 6i.^Club trackeP# 39t

NUTS

EXCEL SALTED

MIXED 79c

A S.P L>RY ROASTED

CASHEWS^.'S9c

A&P VA SALTED

PEANUTS

A&P SPANISH

PEANUTS ','38e

A&P DRY ROASrtOVA.

PEAUUTS '^' 59c

NUTS

IN THE SHELL

PAPP SHELL POSHLD

English Walnuts

Diamond Large Size |i%l%|% 1-Lb. Bag UUv

tULK PACK GLAZED

FRUITS

CHERRIES Lb. 96c PINEAPPLE Lb. 92e CITRON Lb. 68c

MIXED

> 68c

RAISINS

15-OZ. PKG. PLFACHEP

WHITE Pj, 37c

15-OZ. PKG, A&P

SEEDED p,, 35c

A&P SEEDLESS

buttered

LIBBY

25c

13H-0Z.

Con

PEAS

eUTTERED, ^ --

CORN C?*-25C

SWEET PEAS

I b-Oz. Pkg

2 ^ 49c

f Only a Grade 'A' Turkey Will Do, Choose ''Super-Right"!

we care

taMiMaTlIlTliii

10 TO 14 LB. HEN

TURKEYS

STORE HOURS

MONDAY DK. 14 THKOUOH KIDAY DK. 30 AW WILL OR OPEN TIU 9 P.M. USUAL HOUM ON SATURDAY DSC 21

OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MONDAY DEC. 23 : USUAL HOURS TUESDAY DECEMBER 21

ANN PAGE SPICE

around AllapiM ^ MiMtatd ISd

Ground ClovM ^5*' CliHionion 'j S3|

Poultry toouonlng S* It* Cloii ? Tl|* 294

'SUPER-R10HT" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FRtSH

Smoked Picnics 39*^ Pork Hams

Whote 12to 14 Lb. Avg. Lb.

rwecare

TOP QUAUTY FROZEN OR PRSH

FUUY COOKED

Chicken Hens

Lb.

TOP QUALfTY 4 TO 6 LB.

39*^ Agar Hams 3

Lb.

Can

$249

FULLY COOKED

Young Duckling ^ 55*^ Agar Hams 5

Lb.

Con

SQ99

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FANCY, BONELM

FUaY COOKED

Ham Halves

FijHy CooM

314 to 414 Lb.

Lb.

<1i9 Agar Picnic 3

Lb.

Con

ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED BACDN

1-Lb.

Pkg.

49c 2

Seafood

CAP^N JOHN'S READY TO SBRVE

Si 99 95c

389c

Lb.

Pkg.

DUUL

Kaowwliatit

s4).. si 55 pfcfl. I

Shrimp Cocktail

CAP'N JOHN'S BRAND

Lobster Tsils CAPN JOHN'S FISH STICKS

29c 45e

PRE-COOKID

BRIADID

lOOc.

Pkfl.

8RIAT MOLftSAY VALUE! BUY NOW! ^ ^ ^ mm

A&P Pumpkin ^

A&P HAS HOLIDAY VALUES

A&P Flake Cocoanut & 23c

A&P BRAND DARK OR LIGHT

Brown Sugar-

ALL PURPOSE GRANULATED

A&P Sugar 563c r si 25

GREAT HOLIDAY DESSERT IDEA

Cool n Lite Mixes 29c

FOR COOKING AND IN SALADS m mm _ ^

dexolaDii ^47e^73c

Merry Values! Merrier Eating

SHOP A&P REGULARBUY ANN PAGE

Layer Cake Mixes 27e

GOLDEN RISE AN A&P BRAND A ^

Wagon Wheel Biscuits 2!^29c

SWEET MH.K OR BUTTERMILK M

Golden Rise Biscuits 6 49c

FOR HOLIDAY BAKING AND ICING

A&P 1 D-xxxx Sugar 17e

ALL PURPOSE PLAIN OR SELF-RISING mm 0^

Sunnj^ield Flour 39c 75e

ALL PURPOSE FOR CAKES AND FRYING 0m 0m 0m 0m

dexo Shortening 29c 69c

mean^

ipcfee.

It meansthattf jrimbiQFjHiwrHolHay'Raliey at A4P and aranot ecmipletflly satiefied wii JL we irartJiiBt ghe TOO jour manegr back wttH gire jon JQotdbk yoarMonegr Bade*

How can w dare to mdn nodi SB oflhif By being eiae that our Stqwi^BigSit Ttetey* an the fiaent JOB eantNqc YimentlNqrabettertariiqreiranifyaipegraii

I ,

We bwy onb UJS. Ii*?eetod Grade *A" Itaffcey-. and <Vttoteadw,joangUnb from tUsyaart flock.

Tliereb one other bfcadfebUe ki coming to iUP for jour tatejc

When you do^ jorfB fcid lumaLof-Yalue prioea on oiroeyUiing yon need lor joiuvHoldaf dhmsK

BringlntheiricelabelorngWertape^ofeouna -

uBiirwirniw.iiiW<nuntw*wwmw>.wa^

Atr MtAND

*^PBii4iMirr NAMft ABB

Crisco Shortening i-u^cTii^wir^iT 83c Tenderleaf Tea Bags^ McCormick Food Colors 35c Mrs. Filberts *^RGAti*Ni

CMt 5U 64 Ct I. You Pay Onb

1-Lb

PkB.

60c Stokely Van Camp Spanish Rice 2^ 29c 2'^4So 45c Pilisbury Self-Rising Flour tv?se't 5 58c

14->11m Daily llfld*r, Drs^ftvHIa, N. C.->W ediMtday, Dacafnbr 18, 1888OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 PMFRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30

- * t-

^ 'iW ^^4

14th ST.

NEW BERN HWY.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS

WE WILL BE

CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY ONLY

HgtlidSy

^^YNOIDS HIAVY DUTY 1 "* 0 I f

FOIL WRAP-59 J Xl

nunURY SUMISINO

FLOUR

L8.

BAO

OCIAN $FRAY CRANBBIRY

2 s39

SAUCE

STOKELY FRUIT

COCKTAIL

303 CAN CHRISTMAS PRICE

RID euF

COFFEE

148.

69e

lADY scon FACIAL

TISSUE

3 *5" 89<

POODUND F0WD8R

DETERGENT ir59i

sweet aORIDA

ORANGES

5-LB. BAG

, V

PRBH

CRANBERRIES .39$

CRISr PASCAL

CELERY

2 29c

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

4-LB. BAG

CURED SWICT

POTATOES

3 35i

aOVER FARM

CREAM 59c

WE HAVE DRY SALT CORNED

HANS

WE HAVE GENUINE FULLY COOKED SMITHFIELD

HAMS

TURKEY HENS

10-12 LBS.

FESTIVAL HEN

TURKEYS

AZALEA SMOKED

HAMS

SHANK

PORTION

MARTINDALE CANNED

SWIFT'S PREM. CHUCK

ROAST

2!4

CANS

SWIFT'S PREM. FULL CUT BONELESS '

ROUND STEAK lb

FROSTY MORN,

BACON

1st GRADE PER LB.

FROSTY MORN HONEY-GOLD

SAUSAGE

POUND

PKG.

GREEN GIANT

PEAS

303

CANS

STOKELY TOMATO

JUICE

46-OZ.

CANS

FOODLAND

APPLE SAUCE

.00

6 ^Nsl.00

POODLAND SALAD

DRESSING

s? 39?

CHRISTMAS HARD

CANDY

Ik BA A BA A MA a a a A A

?33?

DIAMOND MEDIUM

WALNUTS

aAaa AhBB a aAk^A Aka a AAifa'^A t A AAa aaJA

iS 59?

PILLSBURY CHOCOLATE CHIP

Ai-aai A v%Bi fliUil A ^IBCAAA

53?,

PHILADELPHIA CREAM

CHEESE

A All^

xs- 27?

FOODLAND

Margarine 2

cSt39?

FOODLAND PAPiR

TOWELS

'is5 25^

CRISCO

OIL

LADY SCOT

Tissue

WE HAVE

FRESH SPRING LAMB

BEAUTY AIDS - DISCOUNT PRICES

NOXZEMA

380Z.

BOmE

LADY scon BATHROOM

^ llff rVW/VMITIA

69(2 i CREAM

2-ROLL

PK.

JEROEN'S

LOTION

REO. 6$t SIZE

REG. 85c SIZE

54(2

57c

CLEARSIL

OINTMENT 76?

Many Interests, Many Services By One Woman

By Chrittopher (Mttenden N.C. Dept of Archives aikl History ^

Written for' the AP RALEIGH (AP) - What Tar Heei lady, who lives in the Tidewater area, has saved as president general of the Daughters Off the American Hevolution and is no honorary president general of the DAR?

Who has been director of the Tryon Palace restoration in New Bern from the beginning, the first and only director to date?

That lady has been awarded honorary degrees by Northland College of Ashland, Wis.; Lincoln Memorial University of Harrogate, Tenn., and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro?

Who has been a member of^ the executive board of the North Carolina Department of Archives and History for more than 26 years, longer than any other member of the board?

This lady is none other than Miss Gertrude Sprague Carra-way.. She was born in New Bern and has lived there all her life.

Miss Carraway graduated from what was then North Carolina College for Women (now UNC-G) before she was nineteen years of age, and she later did graduate work, at Columbia University.

She tau^t in state hi^ chools fw five years and went into newspap* work at Smith-field, then in her home town, and later became a free-lance journalist. She edited the DAR Magazint tor three years.

She has been a trustee of the UniversiW of North Carolina, director oi Good Sheiiwd Hospital, director of public libraries, and member of other statewide o(pmissns.

For patriotic sovice on the home &ont during World War II, she received no less than a dozen awards.

She was New Berns Woman of the,Year in 1958 and was named North Carolinian of the Year by; the State Magazine in 1962. She holds the keys to the cities of New Bern; Portland, Ore.; Washington, D.C.; Baltimore, Md.; Savannah, Ga.; and San Juan, Puerto Rico. She is an honorary citizen <rf New Orleans, an Arkansas Traveler ^ an Honorary Texan, KentwH^ fol* ond, and North Cwofio Ar miral.

She is a member of many patriotic societies and served as president of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Associa-tin in 1966^7.

But in file midst of all these other activities. Miss Carra-ways great love, her great work, has been the restoration and preservation of North Carolinas colonial capitol, Tryon Palace. For many years, when she could do little else, she dreamed and talked about it. Then, when it became a reality, she became iU director - and stiU ia.

Postatership Examination Set

Ihe United States QvU Service Commission announce an exandnation tar filling the position of Fourth Class Postmaster at FaBdand.

The written examination wil be given at the Greenville Pos Office. The date for tiie test wiU appear on the achnissi o n cards mailed to applicants a -ter the dosing date of Jan. 7, 1969

A regiater of eligible competitors will be establtehed as a result of this examination from which cefication will be made for filling the vacancy in the Falkland Post AU qualified applicants wiU receive consideratiwi fr employment without regard to race, cred color or national origin.

The requirements fw tius examination may be obtain^ fr om any post office or from the United Stotei Civil Sffvjce Commission, Washington, D. C.

AU applicants must be received or poslroarited no later than Jan. 17.

Young Beauly I* Also Brainy Girl

NEW YORK (AP) Miss Teen-age America, .Melissa Babish, a 16-year-old high school junior with an A average, aims to be a corporation lawyer. Miss Babish, a member of the National Honor Society, ahead of 58 other girls to win the title. Her song and dan< routine frwn Honey swayed the pendulum in nr *a-

vor~and she had never s udied v^^ or performed publicly bt-

rhe Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednetday, December It, t96t27

Colonial for Low Priced Holiday Foods!

D.S. eUBE A FANCY YOUNG

(10 to 17.LB. AVG. LB. 3St)

TURKEYS

18 IBS. AND UP

LB.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF!

ROUND BONE

SHOULDER ROAST

lb.

99c

CNUGK STEAK ...................

lb.

58c

COUNTRY STEAK

lb.

89o

RIB STEAK cvr.................

lb.

99c

RIB ROAST Z r.

lb.

88c

RIB ROAST i:

lb.

99c

CHUCK ROAST .

lb.

69c

*^HOUDAY FAVORtTES^^

FRESH PORK HAMS CORNED HAMS

TENDERIZED SMOKED HAMS COOKED AND DECORATED SMOKED HAMS AND PICNICS COOKED SMTTHFIELD HAMS

COOKED FJ.V. HAMS

WINNER QUALITY

FRANKS.................

FRESH CHESAPEAKE BAY

OYSTERS

COMPLETE VARIETY OF HAMS

VIRGINU PEPPER COATED

COUNTRY STYLE HAMS lb. 79<

FJF V

CNTRY STYLE HAMS lb. 89c

OLD CURE

SMITHFIELD HAMS lb. 99c

WILSONS

FESTIVAL HAMS lb. SI .29

HORMELS

CURE 81 HAMS lb. SI .39

ARMOUR

PARTI-STYLE HAMS lb. SI .39

SWIFTS

LAZY MAPLE HAMS lb. S1.39

F.F.V. COOKED HAM.. lb. 99c

U.S. CHOICE...ECONOMICAL

Chuck Roast.

LB.

PKG.

iTEWING 000 ELECT

12-OZ. CAN

59c

99c

OUR PRIDE

FRESH SALADS.

114-OZ. CRANBERRY SALAD

CUP 33<

l-LB. POTATO SALAD

15-OZ. COLE SLAW

l-LB. MACARONI SALAD

CUP 35c

PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD

^ 69c

SAU-SEA SHRIMP COCKTAIL

4-OZ.

JAR8

$1.00

SINGLETONS COOKED SHRIMP

IC-OZ.

PKG.

99c

KAY-BEE CUBE STEAKS

im-oz.

PKG.

10"S1.00

CENTER

CUT

LB.

Bacon ~ 53

WINNER QUALTTY

C SLICED LB.

ipi MOHAWKCANNEDBONELESS READY TO SERVE

hams $2.79 $4.39$7.99

PUY COLONIALS

FUN & MONEY GAME

^^ALL STAR BINGO** WIN Z $1,000

NO PURCHASE REQUIRED!

OCUN SPRAY... WHOLE BERRY OR JELLIED

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 11, 1968QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERV1

CRANBERRY SAUGE19

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1-LB.

BAB

SILVER LABEL

l-LB.

BAG

49c

.LB. $!.

BAG

COLGATE *100

MOUTHWASH

6-OZ.

BOTTLE

SUAVE

HAIR SPRAY

14-OZ.

CAN

CS FROZEN VEGETABLES IN BUTTERSAUCE |

CREAMED SPINACH

PEAS

CUT CORN

YOUR CHOICE!

I DEL MONTE--SLICED OR HALVED

PEACHES

OUR PRIDE ASSORTED LAYER CAKE

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING (4c OFF LABEL)

Crisco

MIXES

RED BAND-REGULAR OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

5-49

MORTONS FROZEN

B B

^ MINCEMEAT 20-OZ. PUMPKIN

FRESH CANADIAN BALSAM FIR

Christmas Tre

5 ft. to 8 fl.

FARM CHARM PURE CREAMERY

BUTTER 69e

EASY COOKIES... $1.00

PIES

OUR PRIDE FRESH-BAKED SANDWICH

BBEAD...4

l-LB.

8-OZ.

LOAVES

$|fiO

YOUR CHOICE/ EA.

PRICED

HIGHER/

BORDENS

BIG 10 BISCUITS...

MKS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE Quarttrs REODI-WHIP TOPHNG

4.1-oz. in* CAN

LB.

$Vi-OZ. ' CAN

29c 39c i

% EVAPORATED MILK

Carnation 6 -^1^

swePi^pmag2iiQiZHih

FRESH FLOHIDR FKU O JOICE ^ _ _

0RANGES...859

MURRAYS

APPLE

CIDER

QUART 39c

eaiAOM 99c

FRESH CRISP LONG SHANK PASCAL

CELERY...2

JUICY SWEET OLD FASHIONED RED WINESAP

APPLES...3

LARGE JUICY CALIFORNU RED EMPEROR

GBAPES 2

EXTRA

LARGE

STALKS

LB.

BAG

! NEW CROP NUTS!'

, LARGE ^

c STUART PECANS 69c <

I LARGE I

DIAMOND WALNUTS.......c 65c{

I BABY I

9% H DIAMOND WALNUTS 59c >

C BABY I

'DIAMOND WALNUTS...S;$1.08,

DANDY LARGE

jmg% I BRAZIL NUTS..................43c

I DANDY FANCY *

I MIXED NUTS................... 69ci

. RED MILL I

FANCY FILBERTS............o 59c

m I RED MILL

^ I FANCY ALMONDS............ 59ci

LARGE FRESH FULL 47 MIIJP

COCONUTS

2ior49

FRESH LARGE ITALIAN

CHESTNUTS

XB. 39t

CYPRESS GARDEN CHILLED READY-_

-AMBROSIA A- 89c

FRESH LATE HOWE A HOUDAY FAVORnO*

CRANBERRIES LB. PKG. 39

U.S. NO. 1 GOLDEN SWtlR

KILN-DRIEO YAMS 2LBS.29*

CUD BOND SItHPS

wrrit THIS COUPON and

YOUR PURCHASE OP 14-OZ. CS FROZEN ALL BUTTER POUND CAKE

V(MD AFTER DXCXMBEK 21, 19M

R-M 13-3

______ LA ^nr,nnr jvn Ui I WlTHTVISCqUWNAND

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OP

9-OZ. BOSTON BONNIE FISH DINNER VOn> AFTER DECEMBEK U, IMI

R4t 13-3

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OP

19 PERSONNA DE SS RAZOR BLADES VOID AFTER DECEMBER 11, IMt A R-SC 13-3

WTTH THIS COUPON AMD YOUR PURCHASE OP

^Z. MENNEN 6K1N BRACER VOID DlCEMEHi Itol 01

STOP BY Pin PLAZA COLONIAL AND TRY OUR BARBECUE FRYERS

tt-TiM Daily ftafladaf, Oraanvllla, H. C.-Wcb*Uy, Otmnbt If, Ifdi

Begin Constructing New ECU Soda Shop

*^*llte^t22S

STUOINT SNACK SHOP . student snack tHop which

. . fhte hi an architects conception <K the wiN be Mnstrvcted between the Home

Lawmen Patrol Halls Of School

WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. (AP) Planclothe and unl-

By IK^A DIXON Reflector Staff Writer Groundwork for construction on a new modem and additional soda shop for East Carolina University began on the campus here last week.

The new soda shop will be

give better and quicker service to ail our students, Dr. Duncan said.

The new shop will feature self-service of snacks, beverages and sandwiches, according to Joe Clark, manager of the student supply store and present

almost twice as large as the pre- i soda shc^. sent shop in Wright building and Clark said the shop would have be located in a section of the cashiers for use with the self-

formed police petrolled the helle of North Forsyth High School!

Economics building and tho Music School building on tho univorsHy campus.

be a "conversation piece be-| cause of its unusual architec-i turai structure.

The self-service area and the standing area will form the shape of two hexagons within the building.

A third hexagon will be formed by the kitchen, offce, storage and mechanical areas.

The new shop will require a minimum number of employees.

between the home economics an! The shop will have standing|according to Clark. Only five

counters outside the .lelf-servicejfull-time employees and a few area to accomodate about 100 students to help restock the shel-

music buildings.

student an - setting arrangements for about 80 students.

There will also be a faculty area seating about 35.

Clark stated the new shop will

today as the school, closed for^ p Duncan, vice-president two days because of racial ten- and business manager, says the Sion, reopened without incident, additional soda shop has long

The campus ,by order of | been an obvious and great need

ichool officials, was placed on university campus.

n off-limits basis to all but sUi-, are building this shop to

dents. I

The school was clo.sed at noon ^ f%

Monday because of what school Qeaf Sdlltd, DfOP UGflCl ,

officials called "a very tense at- f I e

mosphere. Negro stucbmts were angered last week when a Negro girl was edged for the queens title of the Key Club by a white girl In a runoff election.

TTie Negro glri had won the preliminary balloting.

On Monday scuffling was reported between whites and Negroes in the school and there was talk of a boycott of classes.

North Forsyth, witli 1,800 students, is the largest school in the city-county school system.

School officials have not said how long police will remain on the Job but classes recess Friday afternoon for the Christmas

Says A Fed-Up Minister

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) ! Bible Society who has been at Dear Santa, drop Dead!, says Syracuse for one year said mem-a Methodist minister who thinks j bers of his own family had reas-the jolly symbol of Christmas is! sessed its own Christmas-time getting too much publicity. practices and found that they Santa's omnipresence from felt miles away from the main before Thanksgiving has gone' event at the manger.*' beyond the teunds of even I The jolly oil elf has become mythic decency," the Rev. Dr. a pest, he said, "as have his John H. McCombe Jr., head of i legions of helpers In red baggy the Hendricks Chapel at Syra-lnants with their banging, cuse University, said In his begging bells."

Christmas sermon. | So last year, he continued,

Santa Claus, Dr. McCombc|We stripped Christmas down said, is a ho-ho phony whose to Its faith, streamlined'Its fes-

and kept Santa In his

students. The school hoitd, lac-ulty and a school board faculty committee already have met to consider the situation.

The policy committee gave te.^chers and principals in the school system the authority to suspend any student who seeks to disrupt the orderly holding of class at the school. I

ves will be needed.

This compares with three fulltime employees and a total of 30-35 students employees per quarter for the present shop.

The new shop will be approximately 6,200 square feet in area and is expected to cost around $250,000.

Construction of the shqp should be completed by the fall of 1969, according to Clark.

Penicillin Sent NIF Casualties

midwinter bash. Overexposure, I guess youd call It, the minister said. His picture Is everywhereliterally. Stores, shops, billboards churcheseven a funeral parlor. How much is too much.

Dr. McCombe, a past executive secretary of the American I

Instead of a quarterback sneak Into the living room and a mad scramble to intercept packages, we went into a prearranged huddle In the dining room that included prayers, carols and the reading of the Christmas story from the Bible.

It was, Dr. Hendricks said, the best hollrlav ever.

An Eisenhower Brother Dies

axnrsDALE, ahz. (ap>-

Earl Eisenhower, 70, brother of former President Dwight Eisenhower, died early today at his home in Scottsdale.

Eisenhower, a form* electrical engineer with the West Penn Power Cb. of Pennsylvania, later went into public relations and was elected to several terms in the Illinois legislature.

He retired to Scottsdale, near Phoenix, in 1966, after running unsuccessfully for Cook County Clerk in Chicago.

The next youngest brother of the former president, Eisenhower Is survived by his widow Katherine, a son, Earl Jr., and a daughter, Mrs. Kay Morgan of Rockford, HI.

The son said his father had not been in ill health, and referred newsmen toJii, physician for the cause of de^^

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -A (Quaker group which is shipping penicillin to civilian war casualties in areas controlled by the National Liberation Front says, It is important to begin now to lay the foundation for future relationships with all sides in the Vietnam conflict"

The American Friends Service Committee said in a statement that the shipment announced Tuesday was the first made without U.S. jiovemment approval.

An equal shipment of medical supplies was being sent to government-controlled areas, the committee said.

It said it understood the ad-ministratimis unwtlUngnes.s to approve such aid, but we feel it right to proceed.

The encouragement of private initiatives now may ease the way to greater understanding when the fighting stops.

PRESENTING PICTURE ... of North Carolina to Mayo Allan is Mrs. Lula R. Fowlkas, Evalyn Williams, Natalia Drumm

and Mary P. Brown.

(Raflactor Photo by Blanch# HardMl

Creative Art Classes Held At Nursing Home

Twenty-eight senior citizens at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home who have recently completed two creative art classes, were honored at a ceremony Friday morning.

Mrs. Louise Downing instructed the two classes, totaling 81 hours, in knitting, punch hooking, painting, crocketing and holiday decorations.

Mayo Allen, director of the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home, was presented with two gifts made by the participants. One was a knitted toboggan from Mrs. Maggie Dail, age 93 and the oldest member of the group. The other gift was a framed punch hooked picture of North Carolina, including the state bird and the state flower to be dis

played in Allens office.

Thirteen participants receiving certifications of completion included: Maggie Dail, Natalie Drumm, Hortense Goodson, Lonnie Canall, Elizabeth Little, Lula Drew, Frances Allen, Eve-Ijm Wililams, Lula Fowlkes, Eunice Strickland, Essie Bridges, Henry Pitt and Mary Brown.

After the individual art creations were shown, Mrs. Ruth Arnold, recreation director, led the group in singing. The group was served cake and punch by the kitchen staff and nurses.

Mrs. Mary Stancill, director of nurses, headed the planning of the program.

The classes were made oos-sible through the cooperation of Pitt Technical Institute and the staff of the nursing home.

Returning Home To Be Candidate

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Ellai Wessin, former army strongman in the Dominican Republic, says he plans to return home to launch a campaign for the presh dency in 1970.

The former tank commanders return was made possiblt by the announcement of President Joaquin Balaguer that leaders of the civil strife in 196S could come home.

Wessin said Tuesday, "rm desperate to return. My family, at least, will be reunited in our homeland."

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will averagt near normal through Monday with highs of up to 55 and lows of 33 to 40. Mild Thursday, colder Friday and Saturday. Scattered showers Thursday and Friday and at the beginning of tho week.

Mrs. Onassis In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) -Jacqueline Onassis visiteo Ethel Kennedy in the hospital and went to the grave of her late, husband. President John F.

Kennedy, Tuesday.

Mrs. Onassis went to Georgetown University Hospital to visit her former sister-in-law, who gave birth last week to her 11th child. Hospital authorities said 'Mrs. Onassis saw the baby

daughter of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and commented, Shes very pretty."

Mrs. Onassis then drove to Arlington National Cemetery,

where the late president and his brother are burled.

Agnew Sets His Resignation Date

ANNAPOLIS, Md (AP) -Vice President-elect Spiro T. At^new sa)*? he will resign as governor of Maryland Jan. 7.

The Republican governor made the announcement Tuesday after meeting with legislative leaders. He said he will call a special session of the General Assembly at noon Jan. 6, ad- ; dress a joint session at noon Jan. 7 and resign immediately ^ thereafter.

The General Assembly Is heavily Democratic and Is expected to choase a Democrat toi serve as governor until the 1970 election.

After All. David Changed History

JOPLIN, Mo. (AP) - Agnt* of the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Unit received a bulky envelope with a letter that said: After much soui-searching I sincerely believe 1 should not register this dangerous weapon, but instead, turn it in for you to dispoae of. After all, David changed history when he killed Goliath with a similar weapons.

Encloaad was a sling shot.

At tha baffinnliif of this can-tury about four tiniaa as many men as women completed college. Today three men graduate from college for every two women.

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

$A85 $Q10

^4/5 OT.

W told one of our customers electricity costs him less today.

He said,Bah! HumbUg!"

OLD TAYLOR

86 PROOF

iMf OiO lAVtoa OiSTfiitey comwahv. rfumtFORT, hintuckv

Ita easy to aee he didnt beBcf ua. His electric bill is higha*.

But the fact of the matter vs that rates have been goi^ tktm steadUy. Vepco has reduced resi^tial rates three times in the last six years.

So he is iHobably using a lot more riectricity.

When we aricedhim if be used more today, admitted that there were son new appliances around his place.BoQght a new TV and washer last year,he sakL How much does it coat to run those? Wc Udd him he could watch two hours of TV or wash two tubs of clotbea for a penny s worth of dectricity.

Vepco

Well now, when I think about it, I guess I do get a lot more for my money today."

We were teOing h'un he could bake a big twelve-pound goose for about 6c and all of a sudden he bolted out of his oflke. Said something about going to his bookkeepers for dinner.

fhNDtHy fltor, Ornvilla, N. C.->-Wdns<iy^ Dcmbr I8, IMS29,

WE ED IDS Br

W.D. Brand Young Broad Braasted

10-18 Lbs. 18-20 Lbs.

>^OSt^

Ouantity RifhH

Pricat Good Thru Saturday, Dac. 21

'Choice*Grade A Turkey Parts

Breasts lb. 89c Wings lb. 39c

Thigh* - lb. 49e Lag* Ib. 59c

Giblet* 'lb. 49e Backs & Necks Ib. 29c

Half Turicays Ib. 39c QuartersLeg Portion Ib. 39c - Breast Portion

All Winn-Dixie Stores Will Be

Closed Christmas Day

We Wish You A Very Merry Christmas

Ib. 49c

Fresh Lean Half or Whole 12/16 lbs.

Pork Horns ib. 59c

Fresh Lean Sliced

Pork Steak ib. 69c

Agar Ready To Serve

Caimed Hams

W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beef

Famyy Rsost t. *9t

10 *r

Bob" White Lean

Bucos

Boneless Top

Sirloin Steak

Meaty

Plate Stew

Lean Meaty

Short Ribs

$139

Ib. I

lb. 29c lb. 49c

X-

Talmadge Farms Ga. Cured

II Half or

nams

Sunnyland Fresh Pure Pork

lb. 3^* lb. 49c

100% Pura

Gr. Beef 2" !,r *r

Pkg. ^ Pkg. Oven Ready 7" Cut Standing

Rib Roost lb.

OystersCheesesDipsSpreadsFruited HamsDucks

Thrifty A^id Cranberry

Sauce

LIMIT

Save 10c

1 Lb. Can

3 PLEASB

Land O' Sunshine

Butter

Astor Roaster Fresh

Coffee

D^p South MAYONNAISE SAVE 10c Quart Jar 39c Astor Tiny Peas

KRAPT

ov^oa.-. Thrifty Meld

Thousand Island DRESSING Reg. or lo-cai Pint 49c Tomato Juice

ROYALTY

Thenk You

Sliced PINEAPPLE

LaiXII DARLING

CAKE MIX LeSeur SMALL PEAS

Spiced CRABAPPLES

FRUIT CAKE Old Fashioned

NON-FOOD FEATURES

3 1-Lb. 12-Oz. Cans $1.00 Mint Pears

Comstock Red or Green

4 >.ib. 3.0. $1.00 Apple Rings

_ _ Astor

I-Lb. 1-Ox. Con 29c Midget Gherkin Pickles

Aster Thrown Stuffed

1-Lb. 12-Ox. Jor 39c Monz. Olives

^1 s;rce7 Peaches

1 Lb. 1 Oz. Cans

$100

T Qt. 14 Oz. Cans

$]00

1 Lb. 12 Oz. Can

14/2 Oz. Size

25*

12 Oz. Jar

49*

10 Oz. Jar

89<

i Lb. 13 Oz. Cans

99r

RiS^t Guard Excedrin Tablets

tuoDfifi MAUTY^ r

Hair Spray ,

GALAXY

Auto.: Toaster

GALAXY ILECTRIC

Coii Opener Beetle Bug Auto Screamer Racer Tractor Trailer

tRY OU^iN

Phone

68c

rZ., 79c

'r 48c

EACH *T> EACH

EACH ] EACH 99c

each 88c each 77e

-4 ; V- ' -r

Fresh Christmas Candy

Hard Mix 29c, 83c

lo Peep

Lb. ^^^Lbs.

Grech's Fancy

Xmas Chocolates ^2

Srech't .

Holiday Mix nb. s oz. 59d

Grock

Choc. Drops I39c 69c

Grach's Checow Covered

Cherries I! 59c

Thrifty Maid

ICE MILK

or Superbrand

:e cream

Half Gallon Ctns. Your Choice

Frtsh Juicy Florida

Red Sfayman Wines ep

Wash. Itete

Delicious

13 for $1.49

Apples

Crtfikia Cut

Potatoes

sfloo

Aluminun* Foil

Reynolds Wmp

33c

25-Foot

Roll

Fresen Sliced

STRAWBERRIES

Morton Aast.

FRUIT PIES

BekeweH ProRon

Ready to Bake PIE SHELLS

^ 10 ox. $^00

pSH: 3 20 ox. $100

Coconut ^

O 10 Ounce Packagas $100 ^ of 2 i

CHRISTMAS TREES

1 iCf 3

and up ^

Balsam

S to 7 ft. Each

neSHOP WINN-DIXIE EVERY .NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Dtlly IMbcIf, <NeeiwlMe, N. C.Wediiesihy, DMtmlwr It, 19i

Ammunition Sales Must Be By Licensed Dealer

Our Classified Ads Work F or You

GREENSBOROAnyone who ieUs rearms ammunition on or after December 16 must be Ucensed by the Internal Revenue Service under provisions of the Gun Control Act of 1968.

Previously, dealers in shotgun and .22 caliber ammunition were not required to have licenses.

AppUcatkm forms for license lo sell ammuniton are available at local IRS offices. The annual fee is $10.00.

valid federal license to sell firearms and ammunition may

compliance with the new law. Many businessmen will be re-

continue to do business under quired to obtain a Federal U-this license until it expires.' cense to sell ammunition for the

Then It must be renewed In' 'I * For exnmple. und-

er the new gun law, businesses

such as food and general mer-

Girls Said Best Contributors

chandlse stores, gas stations and hardware stores who stock ammunition as a convenience to sportsmen and hunters must NEW YORK (AP) A survey i now be licensed.

of Sidewalk Santas across the] ms said ammunition deal-

Th ms said anvnne with a "tion .Participating in the cur- rs may not make sales on or

rent Volunteers of America after December 16 without a Christmas campaign discloses valid license. However, deal-that office girls are the most nu- rs may continue to sell provid-merous in dropping eontribu- ed an application has been made tions into Santas chimneys, for such a license.

Blue collar workers are second, followed by teen-agers, women shoppers and men last Gen.

John F. McMahon, commander-in-chief of the national social welfare organiza

India Asks Help For Ski Industry

NEW DELHI (AP) - India has called on the United Nations to provide an exp^ who will help develop Kashmirs budding 8ki industry.

The ski expert, who will probably be from Austria or Switzerland, will be in India for one or two years under the U.N. Development Fimd Program.

ment, the new gun law also < tabli^es controls on the sales of firearms and ammunition. No one under the age of 18 may be sold firearms or ammunition of any type and o person has to be 21 to buy pistols, revolvers or ammunition for them.

Records of firearm and ammunition sales must be kept by businessmen to assure that the new controls are loUowed. Details on the new law and its requirements are available at lo^l offices of the IRS Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division.

AUTOMOTIVi

AUTOMOnVP

Autofl For Salo

BUICK 1967 Electra 225. 4 dr. bdtp., silver, black vinyl t<9> fully equbped, Folger Buick-Qpel. 758-1123.

Besides the license rejuire-

TEEN CUTIES

NEW YORK (AP) - Four of the six chorines in this citys

tioD, says the great increase in pacabana night club are teens corporate giving accounts for, Its the youngest chorus line in businessmen being at the bot- the 20 year history of the cafe, tom of the list as individual con- You have to be 18 before you tributors. i can work in a New York cafe.

BUICK 1964 Skylartc ccmvertl-ble, automaUe transmiaaion, power steering, whitewall tires, radio, heater, local owner, excellent c(m-ditton. $1095. Brown-Wood, Inc^ 752-7111.

Aiifot 9m Sala

CHEVROLET 1957 convertible. Bucket seats, black interior, needs body work. 3 in floor. Call 825-5851.

CHRYSLER 1966 New Yorker, 4 dr. iKltp., radio, heater, automatic. power steering, power brakes, fkctory air, electric windows, beige, gold top, beige Interior. 38,000 miles, one owir. Like new, ^2^, Phelps Chevrdet.

FALCON-1960, automatic trans.. 4 dr., white, blue Interior. Special $295. Harrington it White, 756-4000.

FORD 1967 Galaxle 500" 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering. 390 engine, one owner. Yellow, black interior, $2095. Phelps Chevrolet.

DAY NURSERY

DOGS ft PETS

WANTED; CHILDREN Tt) KEEP in my home. Phone Iris G. Hardison, 752-6502.

MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

POODLES FOR SALE - 4

males, black miniature. AKC registered and shots. $75.00. Call 758-3809.

CUPPING & GROOMING POOD-les. Toy poodle at stud. Call PL 8-2681.

EMPIOYMENT

FMiiaia Hall) Wantad

TYPHST wanted. MUST HAVE experience in typing, and dicta-phone.-JStehd resume to Typist* Box 408. Greenville, N. C.

FOR SALE: NICE

WANTED LOUNGE EOST-BEAGLEless. Must be over 21, attractive.

DOGS ft PEIS

AKC REXHSTERED WHITE Poodles. Call 946-5872 or write Rt. 3, Box 279. Washington, N. C.

GTO 1965 gold, black Interior, 389 engine, 3 speed, radio, heater, white tires. Very dean, Joe Pechelea Volkswagen, 756-1135.

CHEVROLET - 1965 Chevelle stationwagon, reduced to $865. Holt Oldsmobtle. 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala. dr. hdtp., V8 automatic, radio, heater, white, red interior, ex-Mllent conditlcm. $595. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111. _

(J ROSBBVDtJ

MUSTANG 1965, V-8, 260, air cond., power steering. See or call M. W. Brickbouse, 756-1674 after 6 p.m.

PONTUC - 1965 Catalina, 4"dr. sedan, power steering and brakes, air cond., AM-FM radio, 39,000 actual miles, one former local owner. Beautiful Inside and out. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

PONTIAC 1966 Tempest Custom. 2 dr. hardtop, black vinyl top, faetoiy air. I must sell this carl After 5 p.m. call 752-5884.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Can us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111._

PHONE 746-3141, B.T. ROWE Cevrolet, for your next new oi used car.

CydM 9m Sla

COMPLETE UNE OF HONDA ft RUPP MINI BIKES

FOR CHRISTMAS

Wt Sell The Best And Offer The Best In Parts & Service

STAN'S SPORT CENTER 1025 Evans St. 75^5196

TrwOs for Sala

FORD 1965 half-ton, V-8, 4 speed, heavy duty, radio it Ireat-er. $1050. Riverside Trailer Park. Next to Pair Grounds.

AKC MINIATURE POODLES. CaU 758-4930 between 4 and 8 p.m.

ENGLISH SETTER PUPS. TANS and blacks. Males and females. $35. Can 752-4269.

AKC REGISTERED PEKD& nese. One female, 10 weeks old CSirlstmas, 746-4156 after 5:30.

hound, 3 years old, broke. CaU PL 2-6524.___

AKC REGIBTERED TOY~ P00 le. Mother Imrely 8 high. Only me left. Reduced. Phone 756-0517 after 5:30 pjn.

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Halo Wanlad

WANTED MIDDLE - AGED lady to Uve in a comfortable centrally heated & air c<md. apartment and help care for a partially disabled lady. Light housekeeping, days. $125/month. rown and board, permanent employment. Write P. O. Box 2573, GreenviUe.

Apply to Mr. Honeycutt, at (Quality Court Restaurant in C.ioco-winity.

IMMEDIATE OPENING: CI.ERK-typist. Accuracy and ab. 'to work with figures. Credit investigating experience helpful, but not necessary. For appointment, irn<me 758-51%.

Mato Halp Wartao

SALESMAN PHOTOGRAPHER to work in Eastern North Caro-Ihia. Salary plus cixnmission. No experience necessary. Contact Johnny Robersixi after 5 p.m 758-4584.

Gifts for Christmas.

Hallmark Chirstmas Cards, Gift-wrap. Candles, Russell-Stovr Candies, and many other Holiday needs.

ANNS HALLMARK CARD ft PARTY SHOP 400 Evans St.

SPECIAL GIFTS

Diamonds Stereos

Appliances

Accutrons

THE JEWEL BOX

Cox Floral Service

OFFERS YOU THE FINEST IN CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

COLORFUL DOOR SWAGS

CENTERPIECES

FRESH CUT FLOWERS

DISHGARDENS

BLOOMING PLANTS Someth^g wonderful happens when |ioa visit

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. FOURTH ST.

THE NEW REMINGTON MARK n TYPEWRITER $125.00

Sbeidfer Desk Sets, Tufide Brief Cases, Reg. $15.95, Christmas prices $10.95. Many other useful gifts for every member of the family.

TAFT OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. FIFTH

AN EXTRA SPECIAL GIFT MATCHING PAPPAGALLO SHOES & HANDBAGS

Pappagallo Gallery

222 E. FIFTH

TUFIDE

AHACHE CASE

FOR THAT SPECIAL LADY

REVLON AMBUSH

JEAN NATE BLUE GRASS'

MANY OTHERS

FREE: Gift Wrap ft Delivery BIGGS DRUGS

PERSONAL PORTABLE ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER

$34.95 VALUE

NOW $14.95

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

408 Evans St.

ALL NAME BRAND SPORTSWEAR REDUCED UP TO 33 1/3%

Just In Tim* F*r Christm**

THE COLLEGE SHOP

, 222 E. FIFTH

Gnaranteed 5 Full Years. Reg. $15.95 For Christm* $10.95 For People On The Ge

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 EAST 5TH ST.

IDEAL FAMILY GIFT

'67 CAPRICE

4-dr. hdtp., gold/black vinyl top, antomatic, fully powered inclnd-iag air.

$2695 PHELPS CHEVROLET

POINSETTAS

Red ft White, Reasonably Priced Fresh Cut Permanent Flowers Designs

KATHLEEN^S

Flower Shop ft Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West PL 5-2722

CHRISTMAS GIFTS

That WUl Please Your Family!

Everyone In

I. HODGES ft CO.

HAVEN'T FOUND THAT GIFT YET?

WE HAVE IT!

And Many More

THE BOOK BARN

Bicycles

$27.95 Up

Gifts for the Home

POUROID CAMERAS KODAK CAMERAS

A Complete Lino Of Film and lash Bulbs.

EE: Gift Wrap ft Delivery

BIGGS DRUGS

SERO SHIRTS SWEATERS TROUSERS

I ALAN PAINE AUSTIN HILL

UNIQUE GIFTS

ORDER YOUR FRUIT CAKES NOW

DIENER'S

752-5151

PUT YOUR PRETTY HEAD IN EXPERT HANDS . . .

Get Rave Notices With Aa la-dividuaUzed Hairdo By . . .

Suburban Beauty Salon

7S^7630

FREE

$19.95 Encyclopedic College Die-tionary Or Tsrpewriter Stand With Purchase Of An OUveUi Underwood Portable Typewriter.

CAROUNA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Giv. Tht Most PersonaL Thonkb* fal Gift . . .

A PORTRAIT

of yonrself or family. Chrlstmao delivery guaranteed. For day at night sittings, can dayino.

HILL HORNE STUDIO

72-3S49

WE HAVE GAMES,

Games that wtU oxdto member of the fandly.

H. L HODGES CO.

Money To Lend

It's That Time Of Year Againl So come on down to see us. We Heve Full Sfedc Of Oirietmet Cash Already On HencL Hippy Herb WIN Bo Here Again Tbit Year.

HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

sunoN

SERVICE CENTER

1195 DiHdnsMi PL 24121

CHRisdAs moTTma m-tbe - know solve holiday siKdifdng problema by daily checking the ccmvenlent Gift Spotter.

YOU'LL FIND GIFTS OP KX-ceptksiai value In the popular Gift Spatter. It's the easy, money-saving way to shop.

W* An 0pm AH Dy lwy<toy IxMpI fmd*y

HAPPY HERB BRETT, MANACa

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 S. Evms

$MAO I* fiOOG*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 18, 196831

SELL RENT- SWAPHIRE BUY SELL-RENT SWAP-HIRE BUY - SELIL-RENT- SWAP-HIRE -

WJ-EUSSIHBmDSGDReiUDSHIRE - BUY SELL- RENT - SWAP HIRE - BUY- SELL- RENT - SWAP - HIRE - BUY - SELL- RENT-

IMPlOYMfNT

Mal Heb Wantod

WANTED:

AMTO BODY MECHANIC

Top pay; good working conditions; retirement beaettts. Drifters need not app^.

REGlONAIi ATO PARIS. INC. HWY. 284 GREENVILLE. N. C 8ee M. E. Porter TeU 758-1100

SALESMEN NEEDED TO MOBD.E HOMES. EXCELLENT

oppoRTUNmEs wrra earn>

INGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CON rACT CIRCLE M HOMES. INC.. UO MARINE RLVD SOUTH. jriCKSONVnXE.

NORTH C^OUNA (ATTEN

TION MR. ART EDWARDS).

8XPERT SERVICf

SEE HOME FURNITURE RTORS headquatMys for Warm Morning coal, gia ana wood heatera-Sales, service and repair parta. Home Furniture. 8th and Dlekln-son Ave.

NEED ANTI FREEZE? RICXS Service Center has it! Free pickup and dellvmy ervlce. Pure Oil products. 9th and Evans St.. PL 2-4342. >

EXPERT FURjqTR CU3AN-ing service. We apecialiae in grease, ainbhfdaloige house cleaning servici laeheon^ dean-Ing and Upholi^ry*^7868378. or 758-1505.

LENNOX # HOME HEATING. More peoWe buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials- For iree survey with no obligation. dsR today. General Heating, Inc., 7534187, 1100 Evans St.

A TREAStTRE OF DRIVINO pleasure Is yours when we service your autmnoblle. Ganr Allois Texaco, PL 3-4838.

DIAPER SERVICE. INC CX The Highlander Center 2804 E. Tenth St. 752-3737

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em )dc give em vim- Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Ty-

ler9.

FARMS

POR SAIB

MiscsllsiMous for Salt

BELT BUCKLES, |6.95. ENGRAV-ing free on any item you purchase. Tettertoa Jewelers, 408 Evans St.

SPECIAL AT FISHER'S APFLX

ance 2 platform rockers, |S4

See Fisher for all your household needs.

SPECIAL

Cole Pan Smpensloii Fror Drawer Filtur CaMael Gray, Tan. Green SIM in. deep. 52 hu IS hi. wMa

REG. PRICE tOM Sala Frica

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

ai E. 5th Su i-217l

ONE 4% X 9 POOL TABLE, slate top. reguls^on slae, c(n-plete with sticks and balls..Pick up price $400. Call 758-1448 or 758-3218.

SOFA, 3 CHAIRS RECENTLY uplwlstered. Like brand newt $135. CaU 758-1991. ask for Pete. After 8 pjn. call 756-2872,_

2 COMPLETE AQUARIUM OUT-fits. 15 gal. and 5 gal. CaU PL 6-0903 after 6 pjn.

MAYTAG mONFR WITH PUSH

button. CaU BusseU Harris, 758-3701.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

The (Erect factory oatlet for towels. sheets, dresses, skirts, sweat-era, slacks and blouses. Savings np It 50%. Oar quality merrluui-dise makes fer appreciated Chrletmas gifts at tremendons savings te ymi. Locsted at inler-sectkm of higliways 258 and 91 East of Snow HiU.

REDUCE SAFE. SIMPLE AND fast with GoBese tablets. Only 98 cents. Big Value Discount Ehnig.

PEANUT HAY straw. 756-5824.

AND WHEAT

PONIES AND SADDLE horses, with or wltlut saddles. CaU 752-3865.

Farms For Rant

FOR RENT TO BE MOVED: 7.34 acres (12.544 lbs.) tobacco. Also 4 acres of cotton. CaU after 6 pan. PL 2-6469.

FARM 9 ACRES TOBACXX).

60 acres corn, beans. See or caU M. V. Jones, 753-3421, FannvUle, N. C.

Tobacco for Lots#

TOBACCO POUNDAGE FOR lease. CaU'after 6 pjn. 758-3071.

TOBACCO TO BE MOVED, 16.000 pounds M 16 cents. Chdl 7464814.

Wantwd To Loaao

WANTED TO LEASE 4,000 pounds of tobacco. WUl pay 15 cents a poUBd. 7566624.

FOR SALE

Misctllanaous Far Sala

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-se&sed. built In sigaag, button* holer, darns, mends, and etc-Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay cash balance of $46.80.' Write Mrs. Maness. P. 0. Box 241, Asheboro. N. C. 37308.

CARAVELLE WATERPR(X)P wrist watches by Bulova, $10.95 and up. Tetterton Jewelers, 408 Evans St.

SINGER ZIG-ZAG IN CABINET. Both cabinet snd machine in exceUent cond. Sows on buttons, does buttonholes, monograms etc. Assume 8 payments of $5.93 per mo- or $45 cash. For free home demonstration caU 752-6197 (Dealer).

THE H(X)VER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wlU like Nobver convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

JOHNSON MESSENGER D. CB radio, with Turner -f3 microphone. CaU 758-1722.

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Thursday, Friday. Saturday. Drive a Uttle save a loti Aydffia Carpet Outlet. Ay-den, N. C. 746-6137.

FIREPLACE WCX)D FOR SALE. Randy Eastwood. 788-1889.

GIFT

IDEAS

ANTIQUE KITS (RINA ACCESSORIES EARLY AMERICAN CLOCKS WALL PLAQUES

MOBILB HOMIS

RIAL ESTATB

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. X64 East. 52 x 100 iota. Free moving. CaU 758*8644 or 756

4842.

AZALIA GARDmS Uw* W eatnni CwWlnr amit moMa

hamt dawtapmant toes tad Mat than pm mllM from city amMt Mor piwty. straats. ndtrgrouM

oti systam, and tawdhenaei daav waU watari Sdiael bus to aU city acboeit CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3912 E. 10th St.

758*4174 ur 756400

LIVE AT PINEVIEW (X)URT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Mobiio Homos For Rout

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME IN Lawsons TraUer Park. Washing machine and air cond. CaU 756-

2909-

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR c(d. mobUe borne. Meadowbrook TraUer Park CaU PL 8-1108.

2 BDRM. TRAILER, washor. 3

miles from city Umit. $60 mcuitb. 7S24SS5.

10 X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY C:AR-peted traUer. CaU 756-4235 after 6 Pin.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO

bUe home located on 264 By-pass, inside city Umlts. CaU 756-3515.

3 AND 8 BEDROOM MOBILE

iKHne. good location- CaU 752-3286.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT near college. .CoUege couple only. $70. CaU 752-7246.

Mebllw Honras For Ssla

FOUR BEDROOM

12' X 60 14 BATH WITH WASHER.

$5395

BONANZA

MOMLI HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. N. C. 752*5185

1968 COMMODORE MOBILE home. 12 X 55, 2 bdrm. Like new. Assume payments. CaU 752-4223 or 758-4666.

S BEDR(X)M MOBILE HOME-Can be seen at Shady KnOU Tral ler Park, lot 83. Phone 758-3368.

304 SCOTTISH COURT. 3 BIRM., 2 full baths, large family room, garage. ChUl owner. 756-0808.

BUYING A HOMIt

If Ton Doat See What You Want Askl

HOOKER B BUCHANAN, C.

REALTORS 511 Evans SL PL 3-6186

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call B. H- WlUlford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. Ust your property with us.

Houses For 5slt

FOR SALE IN WINTERVILLB, New 8 bdrm. house. IVt baths, central heat and air cond. c:aU Mra. W. P. Shelton, 746-3211, or H. W. (Sooding 746-6569, or 746-3541.

133 N. LIBRARY STREET. COR-ncr lot, 3 bdrm., fenced in back yard, garage. P.H.A. financed, move in for $1400 down- Phone 756-3502.

RENTAIS

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGtJY.

for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate list* Ings. 752-5700.

HOUSEHOLD

EQUIPMENT

Baby Cribs RoUaway Beds Polishers B Scrubbers TV Sets

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 75648

Apartments For Rent

1 UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. For information caU 753-7752.

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent. Central heat and air cond. 102 HoUy St. CtU 758-2347.

rIntais

Apartmmus For RmI

ELM VILLA APTS. 1 BDRM. completely furnished. Water, heat, air eonditloned furnished. Available late Dec. 752-3376.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

GRKNVtLlES FINnT

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS IH baths, pooi dishwashers, fully carpeted, $130 per mmth-Hmfuni*

fshed. U. S. 264 by-pass ai GoUlen Road. Telephone Diana Nicholas or J. F. Bowen 75^^489 weekdays 9 am. to 12 nom 1 p.m. te

RB4TAU

Heutet For Rent

FOR RENT IN WINTERVILLE, new 3 bdrm. house. IVi baths, central heat and air cond. Call H. W. Gooding," 746-3541 or 746-6569.

2 BDRM. HOUSE FOR RENT. 2523 Memorial Drive. CaU Kinston 523-5479,

3 BDRM., 1^ BATHS. GAME ron, basement, den, carpeting. Completely redecorated, air cond. 303 S. EUm. $165 mo. CsU 752-2615 or'752-2542.

5 pm.

ONE BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment. CaU Joe Hartley. 752-5807.

LANDMARK APTS-. 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. CaU day 752* 6137, night 756-3465.

SEMI-FURNISHED. 3 ROOM mH- 1307 Dickinson. Ave. $50 monthly, plus deposit. J. L. Har-rls & Sons Real Estate, 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711.

a BDRM. HOUSE. 202 HILL-crest Dr. Large living room, dinette and large den. Central heat. CaU 756*4024.

FURNISHED SMALL nHOUSB for 3 college boys with references. Very private. 1010 Forbes St, $85 a moittb plus deposit- J.L. Harris and Sons Real Estate. 204 W. 10th St. Phone 758-4711.

Offie* Spec* Fer Rent

2 OR 3 OFFICES NEXT TO POST Cfflce. Ready for nmcaite occupancy. $1CK5 per month, Includes heat, air cond., utilities, janIto^ ial service. Contact Jim Lee, PL 8-1456, night PL 6-1374.

Rooms For Rent

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, li batte, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air conditioB. fully caipeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756* 3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

1 NICE FURNISHED ROOM. SIN-gle beds. 2 blocks from uptown. Prefer 2 working girls. Fhone 756-1821 alter 4 p.m.

5 ROOM FRAME , HOUSE 5 blocks in front of college. $90 per month. Ccntaot Jim Leu. PL 8-1456, night PL 6-1374.

BPBCIAl NOTICn

SPORTSMEN:

SEE THE TERRA TIGER AT

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

GUITAR LESSONS NOW BEING given at The Music Shop. Phdne PL 2-5110.

FREEI FREEI

Come in for a free check of yonr flashgun and batteries. Doat waste film or lose precious "once in a lifetime shots with questkm-able batteries and equipment. You can be sure before you shoot.

Biggs Drug Co. PL 2-2136

Across From Main Post Office

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICB

FRESH TURKEYS POE SALE-We have broad-breasted bron2S9 turiceys for C3uistmas. Place your order wHh us. Dial 758-1246 or ccane by Collins Grocery, 209 West 9th St.. GreenviUe. N. C>.

wAimo

Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED 100,00 lbs. Fanners TriiV Warehouse, phone 752-4^.

3 BDRM., 2 BATH HOME. NEAR Elmhurst School, priced around $20,000. Reply P. 0. Box 454^ GreenviUe.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ROOFING STORM WINDOWS B DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

95241I

PARKVIEW

MANOR

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL money available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co.. offiee No. 4, 521 Cotancbe St. Greenville, N. C., phone 758-2116.

RKAL iSTATB

1803 EVERGREEN DR., ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr. Ir comb. Priced to sell. $20,500-BIU Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

WHY PAY RENT?

INVIST IN A NOMI WITH

D. 0. NICHOLS AGENCY iraoii - mam

One bedroom furnished apari-meat. Two bedroom unfuralsbed apartment. Call M. B. Sutton at C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

3 BDRM. APARTMENT AVAIL-able Jan. 1. Located 100-A Meade St. CaU 752-7808 or 7564741.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Wintervilte. 1 bdrm.. fun. apta Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

LARGE 8-ROOM, UPSTAIRS, furnished apartment, close to college. CaU 7524116.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Uvfaig Chrladmas Trees ,

Vlilt my gift shop for Della Robbia aroaths, cantorpiecas. homamade pleklat. ralishai and prwnrvat. Bathei hkStway, 5 mllas out of Oraanvllla. Wrs. Paulina Whltahur.

PL 2-640

UNFURNISHED 3 ROOM APT. ISIO-B Myrtle Ave. $35 monthly plus deposit. J. L. Harris & Sons Real Estate. 204 W. 10th St.- 758-4711.

LARGE PURNISHEti .STUDIO M>artment8. CaU . 7564519.

Buildings Fur RmM

SERVICE STATION WITH Living quarters. AvaUable Jan. 1. CaU Quality OU Co., 756-3145.

CLASSIHED DiSPUY

BACHELOR; SHARE FURNISH-ed modem home with 2 other men; near college. Business men preferred. PL 2-6888 1 5:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAV

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the eomfort and con* vealeace of a modern beMbif or phimbtaig system. We eau handle yonr needs promptly. Free estimate. Finasce plan 'available.

POLLARD'S

rinmbiDg, Heating On.

TEXTILE

OPERATION

College degree, high IQ. and 2-5 years In facet of textile mannfactnring. Thb position will report to a senior vice president of a major muUi*planned corporation and will involve assisting top management on important projects, brought about by unusual growth and the resulting need for c.-r-snded facilities. Some traveL Fee to $13,000.

Sturm, Burrows & Co.

1420 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.

19102

Phone: 215-K164U1 EmpL Affcy*

ALCOA

SIDING

SALESMAN

We have opening in our sales department for one salesman. Qnalittcathms as follows:

1. Must have past experience in sales work.

2. Minimum age: 25 yeara old.

3. Car.

Write; Sales, P. 0. Box 40, Greenville, N. C.. giving past experience.

si.

lir

lOi

20 YR. GUARANTEE

WE OFFER

EXPERT WORKMANSHIP (XIMPLETE COVERALL SERVICE BAKED ON ENAMEL ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND SHUTTERS

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

ALSO SEE OUR

I VINYL SIDING

Larkins-Dees

523 Dickinson Ave.

- FOR SALE -

COURTHOUSE DOOR

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968

11:00 AM

1965 PLYMOUTH

GUDDEN CO.

Pin PLAZA

ONE so FT. HOUSE TRAILER. One a) ft. Barbor Boat. 75 horse Johnson Motor. CaU 758-3766.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ aasaified Ads tor best buya.

CLASSIFIH) DISPLAY

Sporting Goods

WE BUY ANYTHING OP VAL-ue. Used boats, automobiles, furniture, traUers, also land an houses, etc. CaU 752-2405.

lOST AND FOUND

LOST LADIES TAN SWEAT-er at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. CaU 758-1660.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ClASSIHCO OHHAV

SPEOAL

WANTED

LEADMAN

MUST BE EXPERIENCED FOR QUALITY CONTROL RECEIVING INSPECTION

APPLY IN PERSON

SUNBEAM CORP.

AHOSKIE, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED

PRODUCTION

SCHEDULER

MUST BE EXPERIENCED

APPLY IN PERSON

SUNBEAM CORP.

AHOSKIE, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED

marine electronics technician FOR installation or RADAR AND LORAN, AUTOPILOTS, ADF, AND RADIOTELEPHONE. WOULD PREFER LICENSED, BUT WOULD CX)N-SIDER WITHOUT, EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS, REGULAR YEAR-ROUND WORK, EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. APPLY TO;

fenr himstmas"

TO ALL OUR MANY CUSTOMERS

FURY

AND THANK YOU FOR MAKING OUR SEAFOOD BUSINESS A OBEAT SUCCESS. TO SHOW OUR AP-PRECIATION WE ARB OFFERING YOU THESE SPECIALS THIS WEEK:

Hatteras Yacht Division North American Rockwell Cm*p. 110 N. Glenbumie Road New Bern, N. C., 28560 Telephone: 638-3101

2 LB. BAG WEBBS CORNMEAL........

100

8 OZ. CUP OF MUR- 100

PHY HOUSE SLAW

WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

m CARRY THE BEST VARIETY OF FISH OF ALL KINDS, SHRIMP, OYSTERS (LOOSE AND IN THE SHELL). NO CHARGE FOR DRESSING - PAN READY FOR YOUl

4 DOOR SEDAN AIR CONDITIONED STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY

ADMINISTRATOR ESTATE OP OmS C. BOYD

NORTHSIDE

For Your Christmas Shopping

SEE OUR URGE DISPUY OF

GIFTS TOYS

TREES TREE LIGHTS

BULBS DECORATIONS

ORNAMENT & FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS

ALL GIFTS OVER |1 WRAPPED FREE

SEAFOOD AAARKET

318 N. GREENE ST. NAT SUTTON-^-Owner 75^57315

Askews Variety Store

PLANT NOWI

905 W. 5TH ST. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

WATCH THIS SPACE TOMORROW

cr*..

SMITH - WALDROP MOTORS

"WANTED

EXPERIENCED

electrician

apply in PERSON

SUNBEAM

CORP.

AHOSKIIf n. c

Ai Equal Opportunity Employer

WILL PRESENT TO YOU

THE BEST-COST NO MOREI

HOLIDAY VALUES

GOOD TIL CHRISTMAS

FRUIT TRES

..RmY TO PIANI!

BE SURE AND REGISTER FOR FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT

Pin FCX SERVICE

LINE AVE., 758-3173

n-lh* Miy KaflMlor. Onmvlll*, N. C.-W liMwby, DMMihw It, lM

Watson Named Doecfor Of Council

Ayden

AYDEN - Watson of

Washington has baen naoisd ax-acutiva director of tht Ayden Economic Couicil and will begin his duties here Jan. 15.

Watson, 90, attended Belvoir-Falldand High School and graduated from East Carolina Uni versKy with a B.S. degree in Social Studies. He has completed the Community Planning Train-

Dr. W. A. Moody To Begin Practicing In Greenville

Three Men Die In Car Collision

RABFCMID, N.C. (AP) -TTiree men were killed Tuesday In a two-car crash on N.C. 211 west of Raeford.

A passoty pulled two of the men from their cars but one of the cars exploded into flames, trapping the third man inside.

Ine i^tlms were Wade Pascual, 58, of Robbins, a livestock dealer; Odell McCrimmon, 41, of Southern Pines, a construction wwker; and Arthur P. Hale 59, of Southern Pines, a retired fireman at Pope AFB.

Highway Patrolman E. W. Coen said Pascual was alone in hii car. Hale was driving the other car with McCrimmon as a passenger.

The cars collided at an Inter-aection of N.C. 211 and a rural roid, Coen said.

Hales car flipped over after the collision. A doctor passing by pulled Hale from the car but it burst into flames before McCrimmon could be pulled out.

passerby, not i(^tified by the highway patrol, also pulled Pascual fnun his car.

Hale was dead at the scene. PgMual died a few minutes aft er arriving at Moore County Hospital in Pinehurst. The crash oodirred about 2 p.m.

tng Program sponaored by the North Carolina Department of Conservatfoo and Development also.

Watson will head the ceuncil, incorporated in November, as a non-profit organization designed to develop and improve ectmomic CMiditions in toe community. The council will concern itself with toe industrial, business and residential growth of the Ayden community, ac- ^ ^ cording to Ayden Town Manager Vl^glPia Mayo of Bethel and

Peter Vandenberg. U* i r Aa

The work of toe councfl is be-,Gin SCOUtS At ing supported by 97 business firms and individuals who have pledged $17,600 per year for a two year committment.

Members of the board of the economic council include: Walter Lee Stroud, president; Dr.

Elliott Dixwi, vice president;

Johnny Taylor, secretary-treasu-rer; Kaineth Branch; J. J. dits.

Dr. W. A. Moody of BeM will b^to practch^ in Greenville with Dr. Leslie B. Morton January 1, acc<nrdiiig to an announcement made today.

A native of Rocky Mount, Dr. Moody began hia practice in Bethel in 1953. He attended Wake Forest University and o'aduated from the Duke Uii-versity Medical School In 1951.

Ihe 46-year-old physician served in toe Air Force during the second World War and during toe Korean War.

He is married to toe former

toey have three efaildren.

Dr. Moody, a member of the

Obituaries

Bright

Ayden.

Mrs. Hardison was the wife of iHendy Hardee of near Winter-the late Jolm Hardison. She wasjvfo, Mrs. Thomas Earl Ven-a membw* of the Hugo Free wm tos of Venter\s Crossroads, Mr*. Baptist Church of Lenior County.

Funeral services will be held

Hubert Sutton of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Waldo Jackson of the grandchildren;

be conducted at toe. Gr a c e Presbyterian Church near Falk-Pitt County Board of Educa-'Friday aftonoon at two Uon, commaottag hi, move, saM, I have reached a point " where I feel the Greenviiie

Funeral aervicta for Mrs.| Funwal arrangements are in- Thursday afternoon at 3:00 P -s Myrtle Ct^pedge Bright, 52, ?* from the Britt and Farmer Fun-, great gran(M>ld,^ and a sis-

wifo of Robert a Bright, wiU

cmnmunito

North Carolina and feel

is toe center

Eastern

n need odsts there Dr. Mooay and Dr. Morton will be engaged In toe general practice of medicine from Dr. McHTtons Evans Street office. Dr. Morton l^an his prac-

Kelly Wilson. Burial wiU in Queen Anne Cemetery at Fountain.

Mrs. ight, a nativt of Hali; fax County, had lived in- the Falkland Community for the past thirty-two years and was a memb* of Grace Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are her* husband,

Nursing Home

Girl Scout noop )M vUted the GreenviUe Nursing and Con-valescmt Home hfonday.

The troop visited tos different rooms of the Home and sang Christinas carols lor toe resi-

Brown; MacDonald Edwards Bill Manning; George Mumford; Bill Nobles; Ross Persinger; representative of the town council; Dave Bosse, chairman of the Ayden Planning Board; and Robert Booth, the corporation attorney.

Die council offices are located on S. Lee St.

A party was held for the members of the troop and the residents.

Tags Available At Winterville

WINTERVILLE Muni c I-pa! license plates for 1969 are now available at the town office, according to town clerk, Ehv^ Nobles.

NOT SO FUNNY SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) Economic sanctions against this breakaway British colony have touched the stage. The Salisbury Repertory Players have been refused permission to produce toe American musical Funny Girl.

N.C. Markets

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Caroltoa egg markets irregular. Supplies adequate demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A lge whites: 55-56; medium, whites: 52^-54; small, whites: 40-42.

r-:-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady. Topa of 18.25-18.75 at Siler City, Denton and Rocky Mount; 18.00-

18.75 at Wilson; 17.75-18.75 at Tarboro; 18.00-18.50 at Bethel;

18.75 at Greensboro; 18.25 at Salisbury.

tice here in 1960 ud has main-,i^o*>*t Herman Bright; four tained an office hQ*e except sons: Major Robert C. Bright, for a fi^^4n<Hito period in 1966,1 Can^ Pendletmi, California,

Charles H. and Paul Bright, both of Falkland, and Kenneth W. Bright of the home; two dau-ghtos: Mrs. Bill Hicks of Greenville and Miss Marcia Sue Bright of the home; three brothers: Marshal Coppedge cf Virginia Beach, Va., Robt and Leon Coppedge of Prarts-mouth, Va.; five sisters: Mrs. Arnold S. Gray and Mjrs. A1 Reints of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Hazel Bauer and Mrs. Fulton Turner of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Jack Ruckart of Concord; and three granddiildren.

Community Notes

The Pastors Anniversity is

Ready To Sell Pet Alligator

RENO, Nev. (AP) - Judson Price II, 15, has had Captain Jack as a pet for two years in a 41-gallon tank In his bedroom but now his family Is ready to aell the pet to someone else.

'The green and white vehicle | being observed this week at Elm registration plates are $1 each | Grove FWB Church. The foUow-and are required to be display^' ing services have been schedul-on motor vehicles garaged In ed: Wednesday, the Rev. J. E. Winterville. Deadline for dis- pbinips of Washington; Thurs-playing toe tag is mitoiight ay, the Rev. J. H. Vines of Feb. 15. Cherry Lane Church; Friday,

According to Nobles, toe li- the Rev. R. Johnson of McCoy cehse have been purchased from chapel; Sunday morning, the private manufacturers this year Rev. Linch of Little Rock &urch at three times the usual cost Kinston, to the town due to the riot at \ Tb Rev. Jasper Tyson is pas-Central Prison in Raleigh last tor of Elni Grove.

spring. Normally the town pur-| -

chases the registratiwi plates' ^be Phlllippi Gospel Chorus from Prison Enterprises at will have rehearsal Saturday Cttitral Prison.

the class stresses the Importance of cooking and storing food properly.

, Persons receiving surplus food commodities are urged to irir tend the meeting.

rhe service is being offered by the Pitt County Welfare Department The second series of classes will be held in February at

Padgett

Mr. George Padgett, 70 died at his home in toe Milcfred Community near Tarboro Tuesday morning at five oclock. Funedal services will be conducted at toe Mildred Baptist Church Thursday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. Raymond Griffin and toe Rev. Tom Moore. Burial will be in toe Padgett Family Cemetery nearoy. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to toe Church one hour prior to toe time of services.

Mr. Padgett, a native of Edgecombe County, spent most of his life in toe Mildred Community and was a house painter. He was a member ot the Mildred Baptist Church.

Surviving we his wife, Mrs. Mamie Webb Padgett; two daughters: Mrs. Russell Peaden of

which time consumer buying will be taught and toe proper use of i Mdred and Miss Hazel Pad-the new food stamp will be i g^tt of the home; and fought j grandcUkiren.

eight

CAUGHT HIM

Community Club No. S will night at 7:30 p.m. at the church.' meet Sunday at 8 p.m. at the

!home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom

/ \ Cox

AYDENL-Mt. Judge Cox of Grifton, died at his home Friday after a lingering illness. Funeral services be ronducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Grifton Chapel Disciples Church, near Griffon, with the pastor, toe Rev. R.T. and nephews. McCarter, officiating. Interment will follow in thie Phillips Cemetery, near Hugo.

Mr. CcBt. was a memba* of Grifton Chapel Disciples Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Lula S. Cox of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Ellison of Rt 2, Griffon; one son, Sgi Isaac Cox of U.S. Army, now stationed at Okinawa; seven grandchildren; five great grandchildren.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Company Funwal Home Chapel in Ayden from 3 p.ni. Thursday until carried to toe church Friday at 12 no<i.

^ M-phy o'

Rice, Free Will Baptist minister! wwn. i ' _

from Kinston, will officiate. i ^

Burial wUl foUow in t^e Sato pXj\ Meeting Jones Cemetery, near the Hugh^ v .

Free WiU Baptist Church in Thursday Night Lenior County. '

Surviving are sevwal nieces

Green

Mr. Frank Green died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday night Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Mary i Lang, 80, died suddenly early Wednesday morning near Grifton foUowing a heart attack. Funeral * servcies wUl be conduct^ at the WUkerson Funwal Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock by toe Rev. Ray-mound Gaskins, pasten* of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church. Burial wiU be In the Ayden Ce-meUfl-y.

Mrs. L^, a native <rf Pitt County, spent most of her life near Ayden and was a membw of Elm Grove Free WUl Baptist Church. Her husband, W.H. Lang, died in 1939.

Surviving are four som: May Lang and W. E. Lang of near

Lang

Elizabeth Stocks

Pitt

Mr. Jasper (Jack) Pitt cd Greenville, Rt 1, died at his home Saturday after a (lingering illness.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1:00 p.m. at Rock SjHlng FWB Church with the Rev. R. L. Becton officiating. Burial wUl foUow in Brown HUl Cemetery.

He was toe ton of Hip late Frank and Anarchy Pi# and was bHTi in Pitt County. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Coward Pitt, of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Lula Mae Streeter of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Mary Taft of GreenvUle and Mrs. Annie E. Wade of Newark, N.J.; seven sons, Carl, and Edward Htt of New Haven, Conn., J. C. of LakevUle, Ky., James of Newark, N.J., Frank of Washington, D.C., Ray and Jack Jr. of toe home; 19 grandchildren; ten great gran&hild-ren.

The body wfll remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home. The family wUl be at toe home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Taft, 1008 W. 3rd St. and will be at the Funeral Home tonight from 8 oclock to 9 oclock.

'The following services have Best, Simpson.

HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) -U you know how to him; -yw^W igtoeer^ P'.*??il7*onSMtOT!

up, he-i not dangerous." Jud- guilty to sending cash^on^ieUv-

Florida aUlgator. I lines for persons he didn t Uke. .n n m fh.

ment; Thursday, 8:30 p.m., toe ; Senior Choir, Ruth HUl Gospel Chorus, Junior Choir and Choir No. 5 ^11 have rehearsal for the Christmas Sing service; Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor, music by the various groups of toe church.

IN COLOR! Il~fxeated far matare andieiices!

Paatoral Day will be held at the House of Prayer, Fleming St., Sunday at 11 a.m. The service will be rendered by Elder J. R. Cox, pastor.

Waters

AYDEN-Mi?. Uller Waters of Grifton, died at her home Thursday. Mrs. Waters was the sister of Mrs. Dora Green of

Harfison

AYDEN - Mrs. Maye K. Hardiscm, 81, died in Craven (founty Hospital in New Bern Tuesdiay ni^t.

TSS-TSto

A Christmas tree unveiling will be held at English CJiapri Friday night at 7 oclock.

A grapefruit rally will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Namon Brewington, McKinley Street

ACTION STARTS TODAY

xclttmant sttrft taHy at ItW* S<15-5:10-7:0S-:M AMK. Tfin Prf. SBc MM HI a P. iM.

Tktyll gg MYTMML.Qae MYTHM6I

The Happy Hearts Club Christ-i The United Daughters will mas party will be held at toe meet with Mrs. Emma May, home of Mrs. Willie Allen, 1^ F(H*d St, Sunday afternoon at

Kinston, R. A, and M. E. Lwig of Ayden; seven duaghters: Mrs. Roy Lee Cox and Mrs. Floyd PhUyaw Kinston, Mrs. Mildred Britt of Newton Grove, Mr.

The Third Street School PTA wUl meet* 'niurSday sight at 8 oclock i 'the chool adiopium. A ChristmasJ inrogram wiU be pres^ted by me student body of 'Third Street School

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH t AP) Here is the Motor V^de Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for tile 24 hours ending a nUdni^it Tuesday:

KUled-5

In jured'(rwal)18 ^

Killed ftis year-1,777 *

KMed to date last year1.685

BREAKFAST S

DINNER ...... A. T.06 I

R STEAK ...... 1.6S

QmCK SERVICE ^

PRIVATE DINING ROOM

I-amCUS FORGOOL; FoOO

CAROLINA

GRILL

any order for ta<e our

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MLY RMIR8M CM SME1

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IN COLOR FEATESIES AT*4:Kl-5:9IMri85-t:Se

DUE TO OUR rJEAIODEUNG BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 4:00 PJIf.

STARTS

THURSDAY

Ewta Today

Parent

Trap

THRILLS START TOMORROW!

SHOWS DAILY t-4-0-8-10 MON. THRU FRl.

50c 1:30 TIL 3 P.M.

Queen Street, Ayden, Friday at 6 p.m.

NOW! LAST DAY *HOT MILUONS SHOWS ^4-410 COMING SOON! HALF A SIXPENCE*

PLATA'

4 p.m.

Cinema

IfT PiAZA SMOPPINO CfNTia

PHONE 756-0088

FARMVILLE - A food preparation class ia being conduct- fWB Chiu*(to: "d at the H, B. Sugg High School tonight in the Home Economics department of the scho(U.

Conducted by Mrs. Pauline Anderson and Aiminias C. Smith,

Hie following services have bei announced for St. Matthew

'aoai

GIFTS FOR YOUR"MANOl TKGO^

oTaa

BY MAX FACTOR

Thursday, 7:30 p.m., prayer service and Bible discussion; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m.. Rev. Ernest Jones will preach; 3 p.m., the Rev. W. L. Jones will render services; 7:30. p.m., the Rev. J. A. Walston will con(luct services.

Mrs. Nannie Griffin of 1808-A Mill St., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 431.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

AAotn and Dad!

Bring the Kids to

I...

CallliaMyMKi.

AM)OK...AIWT... MOOD MU...

Mtkirt

MaRGAlfi

ECKERDS DRUG STORE

/ ' mr PlAZA IHOIHjljNO eiNTER

At Belk Tyler this

Thursday and Friday Nights 7 - 9 pm

Saturday - 2 to 5 pm

Santa Will Hava Loh Of Goodiat To Giva To Good Uttio Girk And Boyal

In Downtown Groonvillo