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87lh Year NO. 305

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 20, 1968

24 Pages Today

Price 10 CamHigh School Bids Are $400,000 Over Estimate

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer Low tods received for construction to the North Tar River consolidated high school yesterday by the Pitt County Bosurd to Education totaled ^.2 million, some $400,000 more than the $1,809,000 estimate given by the architects for the project in Octob*.

But even though bids are high, Superintendent Arthur S. Alford said alternates were included in the bidding that can be deleted. He emphasized that a contract for the school will be awarded.

The board meets Monday night to review the bids and has instructed the architects for the project. Smart and Woodall, Inc., of Greenville to contact the three low bidders f(nr the general obstruction contract and attempt to negotiate for a lower figure.

Body and Goforth, Inc. was the low bidder for ^ the general construction contract, including alternates, with a bid of $1,373,-475, bridle J. Leo Hawkins had the low base bid (no alternates) of $1,145,893. Hawkins bid including alternates was $1,396,-961, while Boyd and Gtoorth

submitted a base bid, including no alternates, of $1,151,700.

Other low bidders with their base bid and bid including alternates, were: electrical, McLeod Electric, $151,842 and $186,348; heating and air conditioning, Pemberton, Im:., $156,-462 and $192,747 (Kinston Plumbing and Heating was low with a base bid of $155,515 while their bid including alternates was $7 high at $192,754); plumbing, Lenoir Plumbing and Heating, $143,888 and $147,242.

Low equipment bidders included: home economics equi| m^t, Universal $23,596; toe

ers, William Seating Co., $15,-371; auditorium seats, N. C. Seating Co., $11,097; projection screens, Stone School Supply, $750; library equipment, Southern Desk Co., $12,232; science equipment, Southside Manufacturing Co., $22,598; and kitchen equipment, Food Equipmoit Co., $36,500.

Other bidders for the general construction, base bid, were: L. P. Cox Co., $1,155,375; James D. Uttle, $1,204,000.

Also bidding for the electrical contract were: Bryant-Green-ville, $194,561; Watson Electric, $186,127; Electricon, Inc., $178,-

843; Whitieys Electric, $197,-450; and Howard-Green, $206,-858;

Heating and Air Conditioning: ABC Air Conditioning, $175,000; Belton, $179,852; Stahl-Rider, Inc., $165,000; Henry Baker Heating, $189,400; Newcomb and Co., $200,194; and Electro-con, $171,148.

Plumbing: Richardson and Skinner, $161,473; Smith Plumbing and Heating, $169,676; Durham Plumbing and Heating, $174,821; Pemt^rton, Inc., $158,-106; Bullock Plumbing and Heating, $176,300; and W. M. Wiggini, Co., $166,000.

Home Economics Equipment: Southsie Manufacturing Corp., $23,599; and Ervin Jones Co., $25,349.

Bleachers: Medart Products, $18,217; Universal, $22,541; N. C. Seating Co., $18,447; and Safeway Steel Products, $17,-584.

Auditorium Seats, Universal, $12,720.

Library equipment: Southside Manufacturing Co., $12,773; Universal Equipment, $15,483.

Science Equipment, Southern Desk Co., $23,063; and Universal Equipment Co., $31,000.

According to Alfca*^ altor*

nates inducted in the bidding which can be deleted to bring the price of the school down, include a music and band room, an auctorium, a five-classroom developmental instruction wing; outside stone work, certain built-in cabinets, a library air-conditioning unit, and fine grading of certain areas of the campus.

Low bids with the alternates removed^ the superintendent explained, total $1,597,138.

Alford said two years ago tha board projected a cost of $1.1 million to $1.7 million for tht (Continued on pege 20)

Hope Replacement Can Meet DeadlineFind Apollo 8's Liquid Oxygen Contaminated

tointf IN

1 ruft rftis

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) the Apollo 8 spaceship, threaten- j the moon.

Contaminated liquid oxygen ing a possible delay of Satur- The launift team began drain-was discovered today in the days planned blastoff of three ing the 640 pounds of Squid oxy-power-producing ftiel cells of I astronauts on a mission to orbit gen from the three cells, hoping

I to replace it by late today.

'The launch team still is aiming for a launching at 7:51 a.m. EST Saturday, the space agency said. W(H*k in tiie next few hours will determine if this can be done.

Officials hoped the replacement could be accomplished during a planned six-hour hold in the countdown which is to start at 3:51 p.m. The automatic hold was built into the countdown to handle such contingencies.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the contamination was caused by an excess amount of liquid nitrogen in the oxygen supply. The nitrogen is used to cool and condition I oxygen before it is blended with | liquid hydrogen in the fuel cells. *

Greenville Man To Be Assistant To Rob't

I 'I i

f \ ^ I . i

H. H. Nick Weaver, a native of Greenville, will serve as Administrative Assistant to

Last Rites Saturday For G. L Venters

TROUBLI IN FUEL CELLS . . Drawlng thews approxi

mately where contaminated liquid oxygen was discovered today in the power pre^clng ctolt ef Apelle 8. (AP WIrephoto)

North Koreans Said Planning Free Crewmen

Morgan

newly elected Attorney General Robert Morgan and Carroll Leggett of Buies Creek will serve aa a Special Assistant to Morgan.

Weaver, a recent graduate to Campbell College, will handle administrative details in fte Department to Justice and

Leggett, an attorney, will have ,

primary responsibility for main-

taining liaison and implement- nitrogen got into the

ing new programs in the De- '

partmii j contamination does no I

---- Both men served as top aides! ^8 ^ .*

Inc., here, died early ttiis mom-'to Morgan in his jffimary bat-f.Jr* ing. * tic with encumbent Wade Bru-1 ^ condition, the

% y

AYDEN - G. Leo Venters, owner of Leo Venters Motors,

ft'

NIXON WITH HIS NEW U. N. AMBASSA^ DOR,, r . Carew dlplemaf Chartot W.

YosI to shewn wHh Nixon In New Yeft today* (AP WIrephoto)

Venters, 60, died suddenly from an appar^t heart attack while in the City Barber Shop.

Mr. Venters, owner and operator of the Venters Motors, since 960, also owned several farms n the Ayden community. He

By SPENCER DAVIS Associated Press Writer

not deny the r^XHis.

Reports had circulated in re-

wAcuTTvrTnv the possible release

WASHINGTON (AP - North iq, ^^e officers and crewmei of

Korea u prQ)aring to rel^;the ahlp, captured laat Jan. 23

the 82 auryiving^ cr^en o to u,, of North Korea.

captured U.S. intelligence ship ^eblo in to new future, pw- Thursday that a high gov-haps by Christmas, according to ,nnnent source said he believed

the Pueblo crew would be re

a high government source.

The source, who could not be leased in two or three days.

Identified, said he could not dis close any details, except to say that the North Koreans agreed to release the prisoners follow-

ton and also in the general dec- would have lo purge

tion. Weaver washed ^ -e often in

ordinator.of the fafi campaign. flight-<bout once every hour

Leggett, 27, is an honor grad-

The South Korean source indi cated the only thing standing in the way to the release were some procedural matters, such Ing a total of 7% hours of meet-1 as when, where and how tiie was a lifelong resident to Ay* Ings with American officials men were to be freed. *. member of the Ay-

G. LEO VENTERS

Tuesday and Thursday at Pan-, s^me sources in the United munjom, site of the Korean ar- states said Thursday that rela-mistice talks. fives of the Pueblo crew had

Defense Department officials, been notified to stand by for an termed the Thursday meeting at f impending announcement con-Panmunjom constructive, but ceming 8 men.

with no decisions made, although developments were expected very shortly.

The State Department Thursday had declined to express any thoughts of the release reports. I will not express an opinion one way or an other, and I hope you will bear with us, State

However, late Thursday night, almost all relatives reached by the Associated Press said they had not been contacted by the government Mrs. Uoyd Bucher, whose husband commanded the Pueblo told the AP Thursday she had received no ctmfirmation of the

Department press officer Rob- reports from official or any oth-crt J. McQoskey said. He did er sources.

den (lirisfian CSiurch.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. from the Britt and Barmer Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Ralph Messick, pastor of the Ayden Christian Church, will officiate. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Collins Voters; one son, A. T. Venters of Ayden; two grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Lyman Dail of Ayden; three brothers, Spurgeon Venters, 'Diora-as Earl Venters, both to Ayden, and Rockefeller Venters to Georgetown, S.C.

uate of Campbell Chllege and attended the Wake Forest University School to Law, where he received a J.D. (Juris Doctor) degree last spring. Leggett was a member to PM Alpha Delta Law Fraternity and was selected for membership in Omnicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Fraternity. He is a member to the North Carolina

planned.

The liquid oxygen, at 297 degrees below zero, and liquid hydrogen, at 423 degrees below, were pumped into ^ three fuel cells Thursday. They combine during the flight to produce

Career

Nixon

Diplomat Named UN Ambassador

electricity to run the spacecraft systems and a byprodiKt to water for astronaut drinking.

The history-making mission,

Bar Association and ftt Arne-; set for Saturday mm'ning, is rican Bar Associatiim. frauit with* perils never before

Weaver, 23, is a graduate to | faced, but hopes were hi^ that Fishbume l^tary School in | the astronauts would carry out Waynesboro, Virginia, and at- their mission to orbit the nooon tended Wake Forest University i and get back safely to earth, and CampbeU College. He re-1 The mission is justifiable ceived a BS degree in Business and it is right, from a tedmict .

pnt of said Dr. Kurt speculation atwut

Debus, (tirectw of the Kennedy Space Center. The Uioon is an old target of mans dreams.

Now it is a tangible target

NEW YORK (AP) - Presi-dent-elect Nixon today named career diplomat diaries W. Yost to become U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, and announced that Sargoit Shriver, who had been considered for the job, will remain ambassador to France during the new administration.

Both men are Democrats.

Nixon said he considered it cs-soifial to have bipartisanship in the top diplomatic councils to his new government.

His selection of Yost was a

Administration frcun Campbell in August While at Campbell. Weaver served as Chairman to the Campbell dillege Student Development Association. Weaver was employed for a short while by Camer(m-Brown Com-1 pany before joining Morgans' ful-time staff.

Weaver is married to the former Sue Carson to Bethel. The couple and their son, David, reside at 2lT Shelbrook Drive in Raleigh.

Weaver is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Weaver of 1710 Rosewood Drive, Greenville.

SMALLEST SINCE 1967

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations 1968 tobacco crop has been estimated by the Agriculture Department at 1.7 billion pounds, IS per cent below last year and the smallest crop since 1967.

the U.N. job had for days centered on IMver.

Nixcxi said he and his advisers decided that in this era the United Nations job required a skilled professional diplomat rather tiuui a political figure.

Yost holds the rank to career ambassador, but had been retired since 1966, when he left the' p Rrihttn# U.N. as deputy ambassador un- 7

der Arthur J. Cteldberg.

Yost is 61.

Nixon disclosed fliat bt had discussed the U.N. ai^intment not only with Shriver, but with Sen. Eugene J. McCiarthy, D-Minn., and with Vice President Hubert H. Humjftrey. But he maintained that they had not been flatly offered the appointment.

Nixon said he doesnt offer a job until ht is certain the man involved is going to take it

You do not come to the point where the president-elect offers a person a job and the person on the other side of the table says Thank you. I am not going to do if Nixon said.

Nix<m said Shriver is doing a very effective job as ambassador to France. He said he decid-

Indict De Sapio

I CHIISTMUSEILSfiilitTlift I itkir lESPIItTOir SKEtSEJ

Somber Note In Papal Christmas Season Message

Micnanut | nimmiMi |

NEW YORK (AP) - Carenliie G. De Sapio, former leader ofj Tammany Hall and one time, major power in the Democratic pai^ in New York State, was indicted today with two ofiier men on bribery conspiracy charges.

A federal grand jury, diarged that De Sapio conspired in the bribing to the citys fwmer water cmmissioner, James L. Marcus already jailed in a kickback scandal that rocked of Mayor

State-Owned Zoo Said To Be Feasible And Desirable

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Presn Writer

port made after a t7-monthimunities or areas to the state | that admission charges could study. I had expressed interest in being; bring in as mutoi as $1 milli(Mi.

RALEIGH (AP) - A state- = has the rite for the proposed |W-

owned and operated zoo in | sufficient population and in suf- but the commission made no qoq ^ hire a diector and staff North Carolina is both feasible ficient concentration to justify a re^nmmendation on a site. | to draw up a master plan fcwr a and desirable and one should state zoo and that the amount The commission estimated zoo. It also said $1.5 million

be established at the earliest of financing resources required that a major quality zoo | should be appropriated for ini-

possible time. to establish, maintain and con- Would cost $5 million initially tial grading, installation of util-

rt tinu?J;y deveo 1 the zoo is not with a second stage requiring jties, road construction, fencing

too great when consideiing u asiano.her $5 million. It said a and general site preparation, an institutional facility which|staff of 15 persons would be! it called for immediate steps

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI warned in his aimual Christmas message tonight that peace on earth and the very existence of man are in peril.

In one of tee m^t a*inistraon

speeches of his pontificate theij^ y Pope voiced sorrow at the spec-, tacle of humanity endangered' by the nuclear powers of science, tom by rebellion against the values and institutions of tiie past, and oppressed by poverty and dictators.

Referring to the wave of stu-

d ftls'was^not the time to change men" in that sensitive post *,T have asked him to continue as ambassador to France, and I am pleased to announce that he has agreed to do so,** Nixon said.

Nixoo said he considered his selection to Yost le of the outstanding iqipointments I have had the privilege to making. He said Yost is one to only five men htodiog the raitic of career ambassador id has more extensive experience at the United Nations than any other man at that tevel.

Nixon has assigned each to his Cabinet nommees a mimeographed booklet to homework, stressing safeguards against any conlct of interest and preparing for Januarys Senate coo-finnatteB hearings.

Disagree

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) (bounty clerks disagree with Sen. Wayne Morses charge that be test the election to the U.S. Siate to Repabltean Robert G. Packwood because of illegal votes.

Wift all but one to Oregons 36 coonties recbecfced. Morse bad gained only il votes on Packwood, who won by 3,445 votes In the Nov. 5 general election.

Morse said Thursday ui^ht he may ask the U. S. Senates subcommittee on privileges id elections to investigate.

speaker to the House.

The commission urged that'dent disorders and indirectly to this authority be set up immed-1 the growing challenge to his lately so that it may begin!own authority within the Roman

That was the girt of a repjr; submitted to Gov. Dan Moore today by the North Colina Zoo-

seeking the additional minimum of $3.5 million required to initial phase development ...

Also recommended was the setting up of a nine - member commission to select a site for the zoo.

This commission, the study group emphasized, should be objective in its attitude for the presence of favoritism of any

Catholic C3iurch, the pontiff lamented that contestation became the fashion with the temptation to degenerating into re-bellicm, violence and anarchy.*

MOST WANTED

logical Garden Study Ctommis-; will serve not only the entire'needed and its annual operating to ret up a North Carolina Zoo- group emphasized, should be ob- WASHINGTON (AP) The

state with recreational, <?jltural,lbudget would amount to $1.3 logical Authority to build and jective in its attitude for "the pBI added the name of Richard

North Carolina not only can and ' nservrtionai op- million. operate the zoo. It suggested presence of favoritism of any , TinoW Tr 1 rharoAH

support a zoo but can we'l beno- Irtunitis but would be of na- Tjjg commission estimated j that the authority nave a gov-'sort in the site selection may! 8 .

fit substantially from such a fa- tional and international value. that the zoo could produce erning board of 75 members ini- well spell the doom of a zoolog- with six gunshot murders

cility, the nine-member rom- the commip^ion f 'ted. $25^ 000 a year through opera-jtiaUy appointed by the gover- ical park in North Carolina for

mitoton said in a unanimous re- It noibd tiiat at least i3 com- tion of various concessions, and nor, lieftenant 'ii^vernor a n d, all time.-

Reece Gardner Asked For Appointment Suggestions

Ohio, to the list of Ten Most Wanted^ Fugitives todigr.

A presidential assistant has called on defeated Republican candidate Reece Gardner f(H* suggestions as to new postmasters in the First Congressional District.

Bryce N. Harlow, assistant to Richard M. Nixon, wrote the letter which congradulated Gardner on the fine campai^ whidi you waged in your dii-trict.

We would now like to ask your assistance in another task the possible need for selection of new postmasters from various coiftties comprising the

First Congressional Dtetriet oC North Carolina. As did* Con* gressional candidate you may be assured that any suggestions you make, along this line will receive prompt )d th(H^ugh consideration from those individuals who, during this transition par iod, are responsible to the proai-dent-elect for i^(tenti appointments hi tte new adminia-tratlon.

Gardner was dafaated in 8 First COngressionai DIstrlot race by Democrat hvnimiiyfi Walter B. Jones to FamwrWU, Jones received Tfijm vetea% Gdnarf 37,162l f

tMf Mtetlir, OmmVh, N. C.-f rMhy, Ptttmbf SO, Ift \

>* 4*^

UVTHQ NATlVfTT fCSNI - FMtr aighti pritr to Cfcrteteui Ivtof taMMM tflcltof tlM trMdttoul Mthrtty teoM will bt prttwtoi bj ilw yiHk tf Ite FirarrOle UUe4 Mctbodlit dwdi. Sen m Jntor mi Mator blgiw wlfl i^npt to rtmmi Um Mrtb al Iba taTtor a* tbe Bathtebem bn. Tht drama win be gtoea M Iraid el Iba ebarab wltb a ^edaltjr preparad M mnate tape

el aarrailoB and baekgrenad mnsie. Aloag wHh tbe caslinf el sreaaf people there will be centered around them a few animals, all of wbi^ la detlipied to make viewing of the production more aigalfleant. The ecbednle will be: Saturday, 7-7:30; 7:30-8; 8-8:30 p.m. Skoiday, 7-7:30; 7:30-8; 8-8:30 p.m. Monday, 7-7:30; 7:30-8; 8-8:30 pan. Taeaday, 8:30-8 p.m.

Juhe Nixon Busy With Her iLast-Minute Wedding Plans

ECU CAROLERS Memben of Eait Carolina University fra-ternitlea and eoroit.ira ended a Thureday night Chrlelmas earol-lag rouid with a vblt to the home of tbelr preeldent. Dr.

W. Jeakbu. Tbe caralen, accompanied by Dean of Men James B. MaOory, were Invtted la fer Ught rafreshmeata. Their carol

ing was among many university Christmas. actlvKlei as ECU prepared to close down for the holidays today. The annuid Chrbtmas Assembly in Wright Auditorium this morning and the i>iiSiitg of classes at 5 p.m. brought pre-holiday aciivitlet to a close. Classes will resume on Monday, Jan. 0.

Plane Hijacker Offers Apology At Flight's End

Swaat Potato

PIE

Diener's Bakery

81S Dickinson Avenoe

NEnr YORK (AP) - JuUe Nlxoo, daacribed by her mother*! prasi tide u **very much a sMitimontoUst,** will wear **iomething old, something new, aomething borrowed and something blue*' when she marries David Eiaenbower Sunday.

Praas aecretary Gerry Van der Heuvel continued to keep secret iU detaUs of Julies wedding gown, but did confirm Tburs^ that the traditional ood-iuck rhyme for brides will followed.

Juliea mother will wear a fashionably short aqua dress of corded lace over silk crepe, embroidered with aquamarines at the hem, sleevos and neckline, Mrs. Van der Heuvel said. The dress, designed Priscilla of Boshxi, has a fitted bodice and waist and a slightly flared skirt.

JuUe'i going away costume Is whHa wool wets with a jacket and side closing. The jacket has a wide self belt with large gold buttons.

Mrs. John Eisenhower, Davids mother, will wear a beige ailk satin dress with a princess silhouette designed by Malcolm Starr. The dress has a high neckline and long sleeves cuffed in ranch mink.

Among other tilblts Mrs. Van

Belk Tyler

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der Heuvel disclosed Thursday wu the fact that the wedding guests will ride from the ceremony at Marble Collegiate Church on Fifth Avenue to the reception 30 blocks away in five chartered buses, decorated by friends of David and Julie.

Joseph Tarantino, the pastry chef of the Plaza Hotel where the reception will be held, said he was baking a liz-tier, five-foot cake described as a rich poundcake with lemon filUng. Instead of the traditional bride and groom figures atop the cake, there will be a vase of flowers->placed there at Julies request, Tarantino said.

Julie, meanwhile, was busy with last mUTute details, including writing thank-you notes for the gifts piling up in the dining room of the Nixons Fifth Avenue apartment.

One gift the young couple is eepecially pleased with, said Mrs. Van der Heuvel, is a brass plaque from Davids grandparents, former President and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower.

The plaque bears the motto, Bless this Home, and on the back Mrs. Eisenhower wrote, This hung in the White House during the eight years your grandfather was president.

Mrs. Eisenhower probably will not be able to attend the wedding, Mrs. Van der Heuvel said. Shes quite Ul. She has the flu. Mrs. Van der Heuvel said Mrs. EUsenhower would watch the ceremony via a special closed circuit television broadcast being shown the former president in his room at Walter Reed Army Hospital where he Is recuperating from

several heart attacks.

Among those who will attend the wedding is Johnnie Mu-sante, who used to deliver vegetables to the Nixons when they lived in Los Angeles eight years ago. Julie used to go out to meet him, said Mrs. Van der Heuvel.

Others who have been Invited Include Katsu Ogawa 0! Hawaii who the Nixons met during a vacation, Monserrat Castells, an exchange student from Spain who is sta.^ng with the John Eisenhowers, and Hans Fuzesi, a Hungarian refugee who was working on a private boat the Nixons took a cruise on whUe he was vice president.

Mrs. Van der Heuvel said Fuzes!, who had loist a leg escaping from Hungary, was so concerned about the Nixons* safety he stayed up all night to guard them.

London Stopover For Lynda Robb

LONDON (AP) - Lynda Bird Robb, on her way home from a visit with her Marine major husband in Thailand, Is stopping in London for several days.

After her arrival Thursday, the U.S. Embassy said President Jdmsons elder daughter would stay with friends. She came here from Istanbul where she spent a day sightseeing.

Mrs. Robb and her husband, Charles, had met in Bangkok during his leave from Vietnam.

By GENE PLOWDEN Associated Press Writer MIAMI, FU. (AP) - A hijacker who aaid he had nitroglycerin forced an Eastern Airlines jet with 151 persons aboard to fly him to Cuba late Thura-day. He apologized as he left tbe plane.

Im sorry, captain, the taU, slender hijacker said on arrival in Havana where six soldiers escorted him off the aircraft. *T wouldnt have hurt anybody.*

It was the fifth consecutive week that an airliner had been hijacked to Cuba. Six cwnmer-cial planes have been hijadted to Cuba during that time and 20 tills year.

Capt. Orris F. Firth, 56, a veteran of SO years with the airline, said he had no hesitancy dlxHit flyng to Cuba when the man listed as C. Washington on a nonstop flight from raladelphia to Miami handed a note to stewardess to divert tbe plane.

The threat was enough for me, Firth said after returning to Miami with his crew of sev en. I had 142 (other) peoi^ 00 board.

I was in the galley when this man came to me, said Uta B. Risse, 23-year-old German-bom stewardess. He asked what time we would get to Miami.

He threw down a note and said. Tell the captain we won't get there. Tell him were going.

M^ Hlsse said the man occu

Belolsm has an area of 11,725 square miles.

Actress Carolyn Jones Wed Again

(AP) Actress Carolyn Jones and producer-conductor Herbert Greene are planning a round the-world honeymoon. They were married Tliuriday.

It wu the aecond marriage for Miss Jones, 38, who starred as the glamorous Houl Morticia in televisions Addams Family and won an Oscar nomination in 1957 for her rola In Bachelor Party.

Greene, 47, was married twke before. He met Miss Jones about five years ago when ahe came to him for singing lessons. He produced such Broadway hits as Guys and Dolls, Music Man and the Unsinkable Molly Brown.

They plan to leave after New Years, with Australia as the first stop.

TUCk A TREASURE UNdER ThE chRiSTMAS TREE

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led a seat in the last row with his daughter, Jennifer, aged 2%.

He had something in a bag and held it in his hand. He said it was a cim pistol, Miss Risse said. I ainced him to come to the cockpit. He said he wasnt moving. The note said he had a bottle of nitroglycerin.

Miss Risse said the hijacker never exposed the gun and she sat with an empty seat between them.

He was sh^dng and once he cried and said he was doing it for his daughter, the stewardess said. The girl was crying and I cried and she used some tissue Id given her to wipe my tears.

Miss Risse said there were many teen-agers among her passengers and they were giggling and laughing.

I wamt scared,** she said. I was worried. He was very tall and slender, six-four or five, very nervous.

Tbe 141 remaining passengers went by bus from Havana to Varadero and returned to Miami today aboard two Electra prop-jeto flown to C^a bv Eastern.

The plane was maded with family groups en route to Miami for the holidays.

Most aaid they were treated well in Oiba and many bought rum and cigars. Customs officials iMTomptly confiscated the goods from the Communist island.

NEWIN.5 SPRAY PERHIME

CHANEL

Thieves Took The Till And Cash

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Tbieves didnt bother to lap the till at an Albuquerque service station.

Police aaid thay took It with them, including about $60 in cash and several credit cards.

.ft

$6.00 PLUS TAX

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Julie Nixon's Selection

JULIES GOING AWAY COSTUME - Afer JuUe Nixon, daughter of President-elect Nixon, marries Dwlht David Eisenhower H Sunday, she will leave on her hwieymoon dressed in the above costume. It features a white wool Jacket with concealed aide closing. The jacket Is cinched widely with a gold disc buttoned self belt. A pale beige Persian lamb barrel mufif and chignon hat complete the costume. (AP Wlrephoto)

BETHEL NEWS

Mrs. Riley Langley of Pine-

tops was in Bethel this week to visit her sister, Mrs. Elmo Simons.

Mrs. Brenda Warren left Saturday for Panama City Fla., to spend the Christmas holidays with her husband, Billy Wade Warren, who is in the Navy.

Mrs. Mary May and Miss Grace Elleberg of Falkl and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Nickolson and daughter, Sandra.

Mrs. W. Ernest Coq>er of Durham visited Mr. and Mrs.

W. Jasper &nith Wednesday.

Dr. and Mrs. Wade T. Ward and children of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Wadic T.

Ward.

Mrs.* Margaret Lloyd Buffa- 'of |!rs. Dennis ft-iley.

Miss Norma Manning, Miss Kathy Rook, Miss Allison House and Miss Pat Dennis were in Raleigh last wedc to visit Peace College and Meredith College.

Tommy Bailey from Kingsville, Tex., where he is a member of the Navy, is home for two weeks wim his mother, Mrs. M. T. Bailey.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ed Beverly Saturday for a Christmas social hour were Mr and Mrs. Dan Nicholson, Rev. and Mrs. Hildred Potter and children, Gary, Cathy, and Rachel, Miss Mary Lou Bunting. ^

Mrs. Benny Dennis and daughters, Lorane and Janie, of Newbem were weekend guests

Tli Daffy Raflacfer, Oraanvfffa, N. C.-Frfday, Dacambar 20, If! 'J

Parents Expect Payment Italian Christmas ireat IS rom Working Daughter strufoli With Honey Dessert

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I finished high school and to(^ a secretarial course. Im working now, and my parents expect me to pay room and board. 1 dont dig it at all. After all, I didnt ask to be bom, so isnt it their duty to take care of me?

I am always being bu g g e d about helping with the housework, laundry, and cooking. She was a mothers job to do nouse-ork, laundry, and cooking. works only part time and I think my time off should be my own to do as I please. Even rest, if I want to.

I am only young once. I am thinking soat moving into an apartment with a girl friend. No more nddnight curfews, Where are you going and where have you been?

NINETEEN DEAR NINETEEN: I think you need to grow i^), all right, and I advise you to stay home until you do. ^

DEAR ABBY: My problem is my youngest son. He has had two bad marriages and now he is separated fiom his third wife. He has eight children from these three marriages and he

Calendar Events

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

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 1:00 p.m. Bridesmaids luncheon for Miss Becky Holt will be given by Mrs. Robert C. Lamb 7:00 p.m. Rehearsal dinner honoring the Langley-Holt bridal party and out-of-town guests given by Mr. and Mrs.

lo, formerly of Bethel, is a patient in Mrf*herson Hospit a 1, Durham.

Mrs. Tom Andrews Sr. entertained Sunday at a Christmas dinner. Her guests were her brother, Knott Proctor and Mrs. Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor.

Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst and Mrs. Floyd Thomas of Bethel were joined by Mrs. B. F. Scott of Washington for a trip to Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wynn, Susan and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. spent Monday in Richmond.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harris, daughter and son - in - law of Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Ches-son, have recently return e d from a 15 - month tour of military duty in Germany.

Miss Joettc Abeyounis, from East Carolina University, spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. George Abeyounis.

Mrs. D. O. Speir and daughter, Candy, Mrs. T. R. Andrews and daughter, Cathy,

were in Raleigh last week

where they toured Saint Marys College. From Raleigh they went to Winston - Salem and toured Salem College. They also toured the Moravian Settlement of Old Salem.

A^s Cott^ Butterworth is home from Converse College for the Christmas holidays.

Miss Jeanie Cars<m of Raleigh is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Carson, for the Christmas holidays.

Bill James expects to return this week from Los Angeles, Calif., for the Christmas holidays.

Mrs. Walter Latham and

Christmas Dinner For Homemakers

The Homemakers Extens i o n Club met in the Sweet Gum Grove Community building Thursday for their annual Christmas entertainment.

Mrs. Darcy Brown, president of the club, welcomed Miss Linda Humphry, agent, and husbands of the members.

Mrs. Eric Whichard gave the devotion and the Rev. D. W. Alexander closed with jMayer.

A dinner was served on a table with a white cloth centered with red candles and poinset-ters.

A short business meeting was held and three reports were given. Mrs. Heber Briley reported on family life, Mrs. Eric Whichard reported on Die Story of Raggedy Ann Doll and Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers reported on citizenship.

Gifts were exchanged and the meeting adjourned by all present repeating the Club Collect.

Miss Olive Jones visited frienc?^i i i in Macon, Ga., this past week.jClub UGpartlTISnt Mr. and Mrs. Havey Taylor . . i i .

had as their dinner guests

Sunday, Mrs. Mary Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ray Boyd of Grimesland, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown, Glenda Taylor and Harvey Taylor Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus were in Enfield this wek to visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryan, who are now in the Enfield Nursing Home.

Personals

David Tyson Fleming will spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Sam Edwards of the Washington Hwy.

Mrs. Barbara H. Mills, of Rt. 2, Ayden, has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Holds Party

Tbe Public Affairs Department of the Greenville Womans Club held its annual Christmas party Wednesday night.

The party was held at the home of Mrs. Delbert R. Ros-coe.

A covered - dish dinner was served with husbands of members as special guests.

An infwrnal hour followed the covered-dish dinner.

Kaineth H. Mercer SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 12 Noon Wedding breakfast honoring the Langley-Holt wedding party and out-of-town guests given by Mr. and Mrs. Harroll D. Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tyson at the home of the Weavers 7:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Rebecca Holt and Charles Glenn Langley Jr. will take at the home of the bride 8:00 p.m. Reception for the Langley-Holt wedding

party and out-of-town guests at the brides home 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Bridge VVinners Are Announced

Mrs. L. D. Harris of Washington and Mrs. Walter Thompson were first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Cliib monthly Master Point ganM played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were; Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and David Proctor, second; tied for third were Mrs. S. M. Wool-folk and Mrs. Cora Powell with Mrs, H. T. Swindell of New Bern and Mrs Getffge Martin Jr.; Mrs. Harold Forbes and R, W. Bonvurant of Port Charlotte, Fla., fifth.

TIm next Wednesday Afternoon Game will be held Jan. 8. A game will be held Saturday, Jan. 4, at 1:30 p.m. at Planters Bank.

Wear A Tie Survey Taken

LONDON (WNS) - Worried about the male trend to no-tie shirts and sweaters, the Tie Manufacturers Association took a survey of wives to learn how they feel about it. British women, it turns out, disapprove of tieless men in restaurants, at fiieaters and on dance f 1 o o rs. A handsome tie, a clean shirt, looks well, said Mrs. Wilfred looks well, said Mrs. Wilf red Pickles.

has to support them all.

The last two are only babies yet and with all the alimony and support money he has to pay out he can't aficu'd to hire anyone to look after the little ones, so he counts m me.

Abby, I am 68 years old and my husband is an invalid and I am not in very good health myself, but how can a mother say no to her own s(m! He is 32 years old, but he is still my baby.

SYRACUSE MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Your baby is responsible for eight babies of his own. He is very good at multiplying, but he doesnt know how to add or subtract Let him work this problem out himself. If he knows he cant count on you he may find a solution and grow up in the process.

DEAR ABBY: Is it true that in the state of Massachusetts 10 kisses are equal to a proposal of marriage?

^ HEARD IT DEIAR HEARD IT: I have a deal with the Massachusetts Bar association. They dont give advice and I dont practice law. But if there is such a law Ill bet it would take a Riil-adelphia lawyer to make it stick.

DEAR ABBY; I can understand how a business man might insist that his receptionist find out who is callU^ before he picks up the telephone, but how about this? At home my husband expects ME to find out who is calling him before hell come to the phone. I tell him this is his HOME, not his OFFICE that I am NOT his receptionist, and since I answer telephone all the time and have to talk to anyone who calls me, why shouldnt he? it, I think youre wrong. A bus-HIS MAJESTTS WIFE DEAR WIFE: You asked fw it. I think youre wrong. A buss-iness man is sometimes annoyed at home by calls he has refused to take at his office. 'True, you arent his receotion-ist, but as his wife, you should be even more min(Kul of his best interests.

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

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

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aasociated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY:

I have been trying to find a recipe for a dessert that is an Italian Christmas treat. Its called Strufoli with honey. Can you help me?HOLIDAY CHEER.

DEAR HOLIDAY CHEER: Heres the recipe. I understand that Americans of Sicilian background are particularly fond of this dessert and like to keep it on hand during the Christmas holiday so that visl-

ing is delicious but .sticky. When we tested the recipe we had so many willing tasters that we managed to keep our Strufoli with honey only overnight. You may be interested to know that the nuggets of dough stayed crisp ^t the coating got a little stickier on the seciHid dayC. B.

STRUFOLI WITH HONEY 144 cups unsifted flour 4 teaspoon salt 3 large eggs

1 teaspomi vanilla

2 cups peanut oil % cup sugar

tors can break off a piece for i % cup mild-flavored honey

unbeaten eggs and vanilla; stir to blend into a soft dough.

Cut off atxHit <Hie-sixth of the dough and place on a prufvt pastry doth. With your iHdmei* work it into a long roll about 44-inch in diameter. Cut the roll crosswise into %-inch pieces. Repeat process with remaining dough.

In a deep saucepan (at least one-quart) heat the peanut oii to 375 degrees. Without crow

munching. Be sure to have a pile of paper napkins beside the Strufoli because the honey coat-

Colored sprinkles In a medium mixing bowl stir together the flour and salt. Add

Bal lards Crossroads Personals

Mr. and Mrs. CliftiHi Wwth-in^n visited friends in Wilmington during the weekend.

Mrs. Verna Joyner is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jimmie Evans, who has completed his basic training in the U. S. Na>^ at San Diego, Calif., visited his grandmother, Mrs. Ray Crawford, Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Joe Anderson and Mrs. Eloise Porter from New Bern

Ayden

News

Maj. James S. McCormick of Colorado Springs, Ctol, spent

the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Bonnie McCormick.

Mrs. Bryce McCay of Durham was a local visitor last week.

Tony Blackwell is a patient in Memorial Hospital, Chapel HiU.

Miss Cathy Respss, of Chapel Hill spent several days last week with relatives.

Miss Louise Brunson spent the weekend in Rocky Mount.

Miss Martha Gooding is spending the holidays with her parents, Dr. and !^s. W. H. Gooding

Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo spent the weekend in Taiboro.

Mrs. Anna Tripp returned Sunday from Burgaw. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Davis.

Mrs. Jasj^r Harrington is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edwards of Belhaven spent Tuesday with Mrs. Retha Tipp.

visited Mrs. Verna Joyner one day last week, on Sunday, and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson and Mrs. James Anderson from La Grange were visitors.

Mrs. L. F. Batts is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moore of Charlotte and Mr. and hfrs. Jim Moore of Spring Hope visited her during the weekend.

ClifUxi Little of Walstonburg was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart oti Wednesday evening.

David and Max Williford of Arlington, Va., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Elks on Monday.

Mr. and Mr. Leo Tripp of Winterville were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence little.

Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols in Kinston Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and children will spend the holidays ^th relatives in Meridian, Miss.

Mrs. George Worthington from Riverside, Calif Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Verna Joyner. Mrs. Annie Flanagan is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lyda Roberson, in Nashville.

add small batches of the dK] and stir constantly with a wo 3d en spoon so that the Stru^-'ll brown lightly ana evenlya few minutes for each batch. Remove with a perforated spoon; drain on several thickn^ses of paper toweling. Cool,

Choose a saucepan or sauce-pot roomy enough to hold all the fried Strufoli at one time. Tiff^ the sugar and honey into if. Over low heat Stir until sugar is dissolved. Add the Strufoli pnd stir until all are wdl coatesicL Remove to a serving dish m shape into a mound. Sprmkle with colored sprinkles.

In serving, use two forks to Mparate into pieces. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

Note: You may use a basket, If you like, in frying the Strufoli. In this case shake the basket of ten and stir the Strufoli often, too, with a wooden spoon.

His Bride Isn't Too Young For Him

VALENCIA, Spain (WNS)-Salvador Guzman Navarro has married a 92-year-old woman now that the priest has assured him that his bride is no too young for him, Salvador himself is 104 years old.

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Fridty, December 30, 1961

An Effort To Protect All Parties

By invoking its authority to regulate water usage in eight JSastern counties, the State Board of Water and Air Resources has moved to protect the interest of industries as well as the public in this section of the state.

For the moment at least, It does not appear likely that the Board .will deny Texas Gulf Sul-'^VCur or any other Industry permission to take as much water as it needs from the ground water resources of the area. But by invoking its authority to require permits for taking more than 10,000 gallons of water a day from such sources, the board increases sharply its ability to control the situation.

The very fact that the board has deemed it necessary to take this action Is in itself a matter of concern. Constant testing over the past three years indicates that the 59 million gallons of water being used daily in the TGS phosphate mining operation in Beaufort County Is the cause of Increasing Intrusion of salt water into the underground fresh water supply in the area.

Obviously the board has no desire to cripple the operations of TGS or prevent the development

IRC. Got Smdl

- I *

: Bit Of Reauest

WUXIAM A. 8&1RES Refledor Raleigh Bureaa

RALEIGH - There Is deep disappointment In official dr> - V. ties in Rakigh that Washing-fon" did not see fit to grant more than 58 additional miles (d Interstate highway authori-stion to North Carolina.

A boldly ambitious request was mads for 731 miles. Some ether states got most of or til ^ , ef what they asked in the ex-***'*'pwukd and extended inter

North Csro-

iU Hna <& ^t-^ia fact, It re-^ ceived only a small fraction of its overall additional reqi^t.

There are overtonee a^n d strong Indications of a cerUin amount of political favortism. Details probably will be forth-ocmiing. Suffice it lo say that Florida, home state of director of transportation Alan S. Boyd, received nearly 200 additional miles of interstate authoriza-^ tion <M^ nearly four times as f much as North Carolina. Certain otho* states fared well ^)parently because of political connections.

I Tobecco Tax

There were two dissenters

fo the Thx Study Oommissioni reconunendations that the le-^ gislature first look to a levy ef Dcise taxes on the retail sale of cigarettes and other fpbaoco products.

Both were appointed by the Beuteaant governor, now Gov.-elect Robert W. (Bob) Scott. They were Wills Hancock of Granvile County and Harry B. Caldwell ef Greensboro.

^ Little If any publicity has

^ been given to the Hancock-^ Caldwell dissent but it is pointed and powerful.

Such e tobacco tax. they say **doee not reflect ability to pay

nor benefits received.

*Tt would simply impose a special tax burden on the users of tobacco mid shift a greater portion of the cost of government services to the users of these products.** In effect, they ask whether this is fair taxation.

Tobacco Users

Already, North Carolina tobacco users pay approximately 16 million per year in sales taxes alone, not counting the federal tax.

The manufacturers and other processors in this state alone pay nearly $12 million per year in corporate income taxes. This amounts to more than 15 per cent of all corporate income taxes collected by the state. Purthw, these tobacco f irros pay more than $2 million in franchise taxes and about $8 million annually in property taxes.

The commission dissenters say ''cigarettes already are one of the most heavily taxed commodities In existence.** Special Tax

The dissent by Hancock and Caldwell describes a tobacco tax as a "q;>ecisl tax** which cannot be justified as a luxury tax.

The question, of course, is whether tobecoo is a kuniry item?

The dissentors say no. Luxury Items, they say, are usually restricted to such items as furs, jewelry and like articles and commodities, not tobacco.

Ncm-, say Hancock and Caldwell, can such a tax be justified on the same basis as that of "favored treatment** applied to automobile tales.-

We believe that the cost of government should be borne by Mople first on the basis of ability to pay and second in terms of benefits received." They say "it is our view that if such a tax program is found necessary, then we would favor its application to luxury items as was theretofore done by the Federal government. Certainly the adoption of the principle would distribute the tax burden more equitably and more nearly on the basis of ability to pay.

0 other industries in the 5,500 square mile area involving parts of eight counties. Rather, by invoking its authority, it hopes to assure that in the future there will be ample water resources for private as well as industrial uses. It is seeking to prevent irreparable harm to this vital resource rather than sitting by until the damage has been done and the vast water resources contaminated before making a decisive move.

It is not always easy to draw the line betweeen developing and using vital natural resources and at the same time conserving those resources for future generations. Yet that is the task being faced by the Board of Water and Air Resources. If the East is to realize Its economic potential, it must rely heavily on developing and using the vast water resources it has. If this valuable resource is to continue to be a base upon which economic growth is built, it must be conserved and protected at the same time it is being developed and used.

The Board of Water and Air Resources is to be commended for taking positive action to protect the water resources of this area. It is action which, in our judgment, will enhance rather than deter the economic development of the area. It is action which will be in the best interest of both the industrial and private citizens of the. area. The action will provide greater assurance that TGS and other industries located here because of the resources will enjoy the long-term benefits which come from using and at the same time conserving vital resources.

Demonstrated Power Of The Casual Word

With its official move into office still weeks away, the Nixon administration already has an indication of the power of a word spoken or unspoken by one of its key members. -

The price of gold shot up to a six-month peak in European markets this week after observers there interpreted remarks by Treasury-Secietary designate David Kennedy as reflecting new thinking with respect to continuing the official price of gold at $35 an ounce. Subsequent statements from the incoming administration quickly made it plain that it contemplated no departure from present policy on this point. But the price of gold already had jumped. Among speculators there is likely to remain for some time a question as to just what the Nixon administration will do with respect to the official price the Amercan government will pay for gold.

The incident shows vividly the effect that can result from even a casual remark by one so close to the seat of great power in the American presidency. It may have provided a valuable lesson for those who will make up the top echelon of Presidentelect Nixon administration.

Christmas Was Simpler, Then

fourth

^KoreaYietnam^and Now You! Doesnt Anything Good Ever Come out of Our Asian Involvementr

By JA^^ES KILPATRICK

Curbing The Poisoner

MADISON, Wisc.-It seems an odd place for the trial of mankind a small Midwestern city, whipped by the driving winds of December, sidewalks nearly empty, the grass of Capitol Square mouse-gray l^neath the patchy snow. And perhaps it is merely fantasy that sees within Wisconsin's marbled capitol a trial of god-like dimensions.

Yet flie State of Wisconsin, through its Department of Natural Resources, is embarked up(i hearings that soar inescapably into higher realms of metaphysics. The

immediate issue is a petition filed by the Citizens National Resources Association and the Izaak Walton League. They are asking for an order prohibiting the use of the pesticide DDT throu^-out the State. The larger questions have to do with mans pollution of the universe around him.

These hearings began on December 2 and recessed last week until January 13. The petitioners then are expected to take another three weeks in getting their case on the record. The opposing chemical companies will be heard

The Daily Refledor

INCOftFORATB)

fitfablithMl 1883

Fubliahad Monday Through Friday Aftomoona and Sunday AAomltig

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of lha Soard

JOHN 1 WH1CHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARO

I IPaal Olllea. CraaaiMi, NjC,

SUttCMPHON RATB Hema DaRvary ty Carriai ar Malar Raa Waafc.40a iy Mai^ Fayahli la AdvaiMa

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UNITED PKE8I OimNAIIONAL

ftrtom rataa nd daadllnaa avallaNa upao laonH Member Auift Bureau cf Clieiilatlon. ^

IIMI. -I O' II

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) -"Tell me what Christmas was like in the old days, Daddy, when you were a Uttle boy."

"Did you hang up your stocking like kids do now?"

Oh yes, indeed, and we were terribly afraid of what we might find in it.

"What was that?"

A himp d coal. We were told that if we had been bad all that Santa Clause would leave in our stocking would be a hui^ of dirty coal.

'mat did Santa Claus leave in your stocking.

Oh, nuts and figs and red-striped candy and apples and the nicest surprise of all a big golden orange.

"l^ts so wonderful about getting an orange?

Well, in those days oranges didnt seem to be so plentiful. Except for Christmas, about the only time we saw an orange was when we got a stomache ache. Then wed have to take castor oil, and theyd aqueeze some orange juice in it 80 it wouldnt taste quite so awM "Did you have Christmas trees in those days?"

Oh, yes. But we didnt have so many itorobought decorations. We did most of the dec-rating ourselves. Wed cut out littit angels and make a star

out of tinfoil to put on top of the tree, and we wound the tree with homemade necklaces of cranberries and popcorn sewn on long threads.

"My, that sounds Ifice fun.

Other Editors Say Lobbyist For Tobacco

We ought to do that now soimtime. What restaura n t did you go to lor Christmas dinner."

We ate at home always. It would take mother days to fix the meal getting everything ready.

"Didnt that make her tired?"

It sure did, but she liked the excitement Each year shed say, "never again," but each year shed insist on doing it all over again. She said shed feel funny eating <3irist-mas dinna* anywhere except in her own house.

"Did you get many pres-nts?"

(Centinaed On Page I)

(Henderson Dispatch)

When the word lobbyist is employed, one gets the impression at times that the objective is to pressure gentlemen in authority for consideration of a particular proposal. At long last, somettong of this character is being undertaken in the interest of a fair deal for tobacco.

A lobbyist is to be hired by the Tobacco Institute to keep congressmen informed of justice for one of the nations greatest industries. Beca u s t such a professional spokesman was not available, tobacco has suffered in the past. It may still be rated as a whipping boy despite all that can be done. But the industry will at least be heard.

Retiring Congressman Horace Kornegay of Greensboro is to be employed as a representative of tobacco, and should be effective in obtaining fair treatment for all segments of the industry. His years in Congress qualify him fcHT the responsibility.

Whether the retiring ton-

gressman will confine his efforts to pressure at the top level, there will be the need for similar activity in the 19-69 Legislature if advocates of a tax on cigarettes are not to prevail. Member! of the General Assembly do not need to be told of the adverse effects of a tobacco tax, in view of the fact that this State produces more leaf and manufacturers more tobacco products than any other in the nati<m. In the wild scramble for more money, the lawmakers may ignore the peculiar status of tobacco In the North Carolina economy. It depends upon whether they are more interested In new revenue than in fairness for a great industry which makes powerful contribution to the State and its cities and counties.

Mr. Koregay should be in position to earn his bread as a tobacco lobbyist, and one area where he could be of service is in rolling back the rising tide of pressure for a State excise on products of the industry.

lerm

for three weeks more. By the time Examiner Maurice Van Susteren takes the case under advisement in March, more then 900 scientific articles and exhibits will have been received; thousands of pages of evidence and argument will have been gathered. There have been hearings on DDT before, notably before the Ribicoff committee of the Senate five years ago, but toe Wisconsin investigation promises to be the most exhaustive such inquiry ever conducted.

Where do truth and wisdom lie? Senator Gaylord Nelson, who testified on t h e opening day, summed up the petitioners* case:

We are heading toward envirMimental disaster,* Nelson said. "In only one generation, pesticides such as DDT have contaminated the atmosphere, the sea, the lakes and the streams, and infiltrated the tissues of most of the worlds creatures, from reindeer in Alaska to penguins in Antarctica, and including man himself."

A dozen scientists have followed Nelson to the stand. Not all of them have agreed. Dr. E. H. Fisher, professor of entomology at the Univer-' sity of Wisc(xisin, opposed an absolute ban on DDT. Other witnesses, however, have echoed the somber warnings sounded by Criarles F. Wurs-ter, Jr., assistant professor of biology at the University of New York at Stony Brook. In their view, DDT kills "aU the way up the life circle,* from microscopic plankton, through crustaceans, worms, fish, reptiles, birds, and animals.

Dr. Joseph J. Hickey, of the Department of Wildlife Ecology at the University of Wisconsin, toitified to a study of DDT concentrations in ducks, alewives, trout and herring gulls. Dr. Robert W.

(Oontinoed On Page i)

rears

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK - The fact that Nelson Rockefeller is serious about an unprecedented fourth four - yq^r term as Governor of New York is but one of two majen* developments that tiireaten to squeeze the life out of the New York Conservative party.

If Rockefeller does go on the ballot in 1970, that would be bad enough for the Conservatives. It would mean another two - year postponement, at least, in realizing the Conservative party dream of effecting veto power over New York Republican candidates and thereby pushing the state Republican party to the right. If Rockefeller actually were elect e d, the Conservative timetabla would be set back until 1974| six years away.

But far more dangerous to toe very life of the 0>nserva-tive party is a bipartisan drive being prepared for next months legislative session in Albany wWch would-abruptly restore rigid two*- pa r t y politics to New York itate. With quiet encouragement from Gov. R^kefellers office,. legislators in both parties ar& preparing a bill that would^ prohibit candidates from being the nominee of more than one party.

This would instantly outlaw the ideolo^cal blackm a i I long practiced by the state Liberal party over Democrats and which the Conservatives, with considerably less success, have tried to use against Republicana since 1962.

If neith^ toe Lbrala nor Conservatives could offer a huge package of votes to Democratic or Republican candidates who acc^t their third - party nominati o n s, they would become splinter parties, headed for oblivion.

Ironically, just a monfh ago, prospects for the six-year - old CJonservative party seemed uolimited. J a m es Buckley (brother of William F. Buckley, columnist and Conservative party high priest) had just collected one million votes for the U. S. Senate. Altomigh the Rockefeller - dominated state Republican party blocked the Conservatives from listing the Nixwi - Agnew tick e t, leading Ck)nsrvative p a r iy leaders, led by Klerah ODo* herty, were brought intimately into the Nixon campaign.

And with the heady possibility that Rockefeller would take a post in the Nixon administration, his successor would be Lt. Gov. Male o 1 m Wilson the one leader of the state Republican hierarchy friendly to the Ckmserva-tive party.

Shortly after the 1966 etec-tion, Rockefeller named a small, select committee of close political advisors including Wilson to recommend secretly what should be done about the Conservative party. Only Wilson propos e d concessMis to the dk)nserva-tives. Thus, it would be a fairly safe bet that, as Governor, Wilson would accept both the Conservative and Republican nominations in 1970.

This helps explain the otherwise inexplicable postelection column by William F. Buckley which endorsed Rockefeller fa* high appointment by Richard Nixon. While conservatives across the country were pleading with Mr. Nixon to ignora Rockefeller, the New York

(Continned Oi Page 5)

Strength For Today

Two ImDortant, Bountiful CroDs

HUNGER Hunger is one of the devast-ing realities of modern life. With all our scientific advancement we have not seemed to be able to solve the problem of hrniger. There is much hunger in this rich and comfortable civilization of ours in the Western Hemisphere. One of the most aw-fill realities to confront is the fact that in India, where the soil is deeper than it is any place else on toe planet, tens d thousands of people die of starvation every year. We are taxing our people until they cry out wito pain, and much of this money goes to appease the hunger of the world. How incredible is the fact that

with all our scientific ad

vance, with the fertility of our planet, with the wealth of this and other nations, we are ftill not able to solve toe

problem of hunger.

Normal hunger accompanies the well - balanced and healthy life. If a person manently loses his appetite there is something the matter that calls for a trip to the doctors dffice. We in this rich Western Hmisphere throw more food into the garbage pail every day than it would take to relieve the hunger of India or any other country.

And there are other hungers beside ones hunger for food. There is the hunger for advancement, the hunger for more knowledge, the hunger for understanding, the hunger for love. If one is too hungry, the chances are that he is sick. If he has no hunger at all, then life has lost all aspiration.

Hunger. It needs to be understood and satisfied.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

Two of the worlds most important crops will be uounti-ful in tile 1968-69 harvest.

World rice production from AugusL 1968, to July, 1969, excluding Communist Asia, is forecast at 181 million metric tons by tiie Foreign Agricultural Service. This is 1.4 per cent below last years record crop but is 15 per cent above the 1960-61-1964-65 average.

World sugar product is estimated at 76.4 million short tofis, raw value. This would be a record crop, exceeding the 1967-68 crop by 4.5 per cent.

It has previously been reported that wheat production was near a record and that soybean, barley and oats would set new marks.

Acreage planted to rice is about 1 per cent above last year. ,

Record Yields

Recwd yields per acre are being reported in all areas except Asia.

Total production in the Asian countries other than India is expected to be a third record crop. In Western Europe, production rose 1.4 per cent due primarily to a 3.9 per cent increase in acreage. Produdion of the USSR increased markedly over the preceding year as toe result of record acreage and yield.

Total North American production increased 16 per cent

Australia continued to expand its rice production and is expected to have its eighth consecutive record harvest in 1968-69.

Substantial increases in production of sugar for 1968-69 are expected for N(1h America and for Asia, Beet sugar production in 4he United States is expected* to set a

record, and to exceed that of the previous year by almost one million tons.

Decline In The East Beet sugar production in Europe in 1968-69 is expected to be down slighUy. A small increase is estimated

World molasses production for 1968-69 is estimated at 3.8 million gallons, compared wito 3.7 million gallons lor 1967-68.

R0B8SNEK

for West Europe, while a decrease is estimated for East Europe and the USSR. A substantial increase is expected for France, where acreage was increased about 30 per cent

Fire Retardent Race Horse Bams

A series of race horse bams is being constructed of fire-retardent wood, in a design that has a unique smoke vent system in the roof. While it is almost Impossible to prevent all fires in bams, to technique Is claimed to te-duce the heavy loss of valuable horses each year.

Lumber, given a chemical treatment under preizure, would prevent fire fr om spreading from the stall in which it started, and the vents would prevent auffodation of horses.

Two such barns have been completed at the Hinsdale, N. H, Raceway.

Girls Visited Nursing Home

Girl Scout Troop 97 visited the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home Monday

Twenty-nine girls partfcipat-ed in the activity by making can^ wreaths and singing Christmas carols.

Adults accompanying the group were: Mrs. James J. Smth, Mrs. Alvin Salisbury, Mrs. Paul Stokes, Mrs. Charles Gilbert and Mrs. Charies Robinson.

Tlie troop members held their annual Christmas party Monday. A Christmas program was presented and gifts were exchanged.

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Nixon Assigns 'Homework' To His Cabinet Choices; Takes No Chances

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

Riseborough, molecular biologist with the Institute of Marine Resources at Berkeley, dealt with DDTs effects upon sex hormones In birds and rats. Other witnesses made the point that DDT is literally uncontrollable in its application; The poison seeps into ground waters and drifts invisibly in the air; it travels for hundreds of miles and persists for years.

The petitioners* case is being presented large 1 y through the efforts of the Environmental Defense" Fund, Inc., an association of concerned scientists and citizens with headquarters at Br o o k Haven, N. Y. Operating on a threadbare budget its witnesses have had to be housed with friendly professors in Madis(xi to save the expense of hotels the Fund already has had some success in limiting the use of DDT and similar pesticides in Michigan. Wisconsin, however, is the big test.

On the other side of the Walnut-paneled hearing room is the National Chemical Association, represented by Louis A. McLean, a Chica g o lawyer scientist formerly with Velsicol (Chemical Corporation. He scoffs at the petitioners case. In his view, nature itself is the prime polluter of the universe, with dusts, pollen, and bacteria. He denounces the campaign of false fear against DDT and depicts pesticide critics as mostly quacks, food faddists, and publicity seekers.

Enormous sums may hang on the Wisconsin decisi o n, once it is made final in the courts. While Wisconsin consumes only 100,000 pounds of DDT a year, 58 per cent of

it in treatii^ Dutch elm disease in cities, the precedent set here will have.large significance elsewhere. Hie outcome will affect food supplies, disease control, and the conflicting economic interests' of farmers, fishermen and sportsmen. Both sides are ccmtending that they represent generations yet unborn. The probabilities are that they do.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

right - wing apparatus was praying that the new Presi-' dent would make room for Malcolm Wilson in the Governors mansion.

Now, however, Rockefeller is sure to serve out his present term and is privately pushing a bill that would decree the death - sentence over the Conservative party. But even before this malignant events, the Conservative party was far from healthy.

The party had been conceived by the Buckleyites for two purposes: (1) to de f e a t Rockefeller and Sen. Jacob Javits, the two exemplars of liberal Republicanism, and (2) to push the Republican party to the right in N e w York. In both respects, it has failed miserably, notwithstanding Jim Buckleys million votes on Nov. 5.

Javits and Rockefeller each have been reelected twice since the birth of the Conservative party. Moreover, with the far right wing of the state Republican party having bolted into ttie Conservative party, the ideological ba-. lance point of New York Republicans, ironically, has shifted leftward.

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4)

Not usually. Each of us boys got a sweater, or a pair of mittens. Then thm*e would be one big present a sled or a wagon that we all had to share.

I dont think that would be much fun, having to share presents. Id rather have my own presents.

I guess we would have liked it better, too. But Santa Claus waait so rich then. He didnt have a credit card. Well, Tve told you what Christmas was lUce in the old days when I was a little boy. What do you think of it?

WeU, I dont think Id better say, Daddy.

Why not? .

WeU, Im afraid if I teU you the truth IU wake u|i on Christmas morning and find a lump of coal in my stocking.

HES OUR SANTA NAPA, CaUf. (AP) - A department store manager caUed Superior Cburt Judge Thomas Kongsgaard Thursday and asked that an employe be excused from jury because hes our Santa Qaus.

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - President-elect Nixon has assigned each of his Cabinet nominees a mimeographed booklet of homework, stressing safeguards against any conflicts of interest, and preparing for Januarys Senate confirmation hearings.

Nixrni was due today to name the last of his Cabiner-level selections, an ambassador to the United Nations. The job is reserved for a Democrat. Sargent Shrivcr, now U.S. ambassador to France, has been the major object of speculation.

Before he named his all-Re-pubUcan Cabinet, Nixon disclosed he would choose a Democrat for the U.N. postwhich he once offered to Vice Presidait Hubert H. Humphrey, his defeated presidential rival. Humphrey decUned.

Tlie United Nations ambassador will have Cabinet status, said Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixons press aide, in scheduling the long-delayed announcement.

Nixon men are confident that

Burglar Stole Christmas Toys

MACON, Ga. (AP) - A bur-glar brcke into the Macon Salvation Armys Santas toy shop and stole some 300 toys which had been destined for distribution to underprivUeged children on ([^istmas morning.

Raymond C. Coqier, chairman of the Armys annual Christnias appeal, said the theft was a severe blow to the program which was already behind its fund goal by some $4,000.

(kioper said that in addition to taking the stores best toys, the thieves also scattered the stores records.

The first carding and spinning machines for wool in Europe were introduced in 1798 in Belgium.

Cabinet '^confirmation proceed-

ings wiU be smooth and largely routine, for none of the 12 men the president-elect appointed is a figure of controversy.

But the Nixon staff isnt taking any chances. Tlie target: Senate confirmation of the entire Cabinet before Jan. 20, the day Nixon is to be inaugurated, so that his top administration figures can also take their oaths of office on that day.

Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, the Republican leader, al-

Suggests Time Is Running Out

ready has sought' to arrange speedy confirmation of the Nixon men. Dirksen said Majwrity Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont, promised cooperation in that effort.

John D. Ehrlichman, who will be Nixons White House counsel, is in charge of dealing in advance with any (xmflict of interest problems. That is the major thrust of the booklet, which warns:

It Is worth emphasizing that the appearance of a conflict could be just as embarrassing to the administration and the Cabinet appointee as an actual conflict.

The document also gives Cabinet men a bit of advice on what to expect when confirmation proceedings begin. The type of information which a Cabinet appointee must be expected to provide and the nature of the pro-

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Haverford College biology Prof.

cMdta^swiuiirihe^eiiatrTOm. mittees depend on his job and the committee which will confirm him, the booklet notes.

It offers a forecast for Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., designated to be secretary of defense:

For example, the Senate Armed Services Committee has always required the fullest disclosure by a Cabinet appointee and the hearings have usually been lengthy.

The Nixon staff booklet promises a special procedure, tailored to the needs of each Cabinet appointee, will be set up. Participation by the ranking nii-nority senator on the confirming committee, senators from the Cabinet appointees home state,

the human race is racing toward destruction and may have no more than 30 years left to solve the major problems of food, population, pollution and war. If this isnt done?

I fail to see a future to which we can aspire with enthusiasm and with hope, Loewy wrote recently in Haverfords magazine. ^

Our wily chance for survival, says Loewy, is to bring about ... social revolutions which will modify the entire motivational structure of society.

While for the first time It Is technologically possible to eliminate all poverty, our world is being threatened by the accelerating problems of over-population, ecological deterioration and nuclear poisoning...

Loewy says man has advanced sensationally from the status of primitive toolmaker but the revolutions of industry, science and medicine has missed two-thirds of the world and this could be what might kill it.

and certain Mte House staff members will usually be required to ensure a smooth coa-firmation proceeding.

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Estimated 10-15 Per Cent Of The Public Expected To Have The Flu

ATLANTA, G. (AP) Head Q. Horn cao I avoid catching ache and ofiuaciea aore? Favar? the fluf

Sore throat?

You're juat one of thousanda fuffeiing trom the current outbreak of mflueiua.

It may ba the mm and fashionable Hong Kong variety or just the old fashkmod flu. You won't be any more m* leas miserable with one type than with another.

And if youre a normd. healthy adult youll probably recover without lasting i0 effects.

The National Communkabla Disease Center has provided tai-formatiffii to answer the many (questions about tha diaeaae. They include:

Q. How do I know I have flia fiu?

A. Ihe only sure way la a laboratory tost, tince a number of viruses and bacteria can cause symptoms similar to influenza. Tests hive shown that much of the current outbreak of re^}ira-tory iddnesses is due to AS or Hong Kong Hu.

Q. Wbars the difference?

A. There are two major types of influenza^A and B. What is officially known as AS (Hoqg Kong) is a new strain of the A type virus. It was Qnt identiiiad

in Hong Kong, so thats how it was named. Since it is a new strain, paopla art mora suscep-ta>la to it.__

Witchdoctors Got Tho Blamo

MASERU, Lesotho (AP) -Witchdoctors who demand black aheap for ritual sacriflces are beiBg blamed for declining reve-mies from this impoverished countrys wool clip.

A South African Wool Board Official investigated the increasing numbers of crossbred sheep among Lesothot* pure Merino flocks and reported that witchdoctors use fat from slaughtered black sheep as *m^-cine against illnass, evil spirits and hail damage to farmers crops.

BHiile pure Merino wool pays handsomely, crossbred wool means heavy financial loas for superstitious farmers who follow thea dvict of tribal med-ciae>men.

A. Its not easy, since virus particlee are spread through the air when a victim coughs, sneeses. laughs or even talks. These viruses ar in fltdds in the nose and mouth of persons infocted with influenza. So ihe best way to avoid getting the flu is to stay out of crowds and stay away from anyone coughing or sneming

Q. What are syim>to{ns and treatment?

A. Symptoms are fever, chills, heedeche, sore throat, cough and soreness and aching in the back and limbs. You may have soma or all these symptoms. No known modidne w01 cure in

A. A new vaccine has been developed specifically for Hong Kong flu, but it is recommended primarily for elderly persons and those with chronic illnesses. However, doctors gwierally do not recommend mass inoculations against infhienza.

Q. What about after effects?

A. Although Influenza can be fatal, often because of complications, a bout with the disease is

unlikely to cause lastii^ barm to a normaUy healthy adult.

Q. What are my daocea of having flu?

A. An estimated K>-tS per cent of the general popuktion will probably have ki. In places where people are crowded together, the rate will foe higher.

So you have a much better than even chance of not getting it

fluensa, but antibiotics are often used to ornibat complications. TVeatmedt includes rest In bed, keep warm, drink plenty of fluids and check with a doctor.

Q. Can I be vaccinated against Hong Kong flu?

Tighten Refugee Political Rules

GABERONES, Botswana (AP) Regulations have been tightened on the activities of political refugees in Botswana. Ihay now must register, stay clear of local politics and give the names and addresses of those wy will visit in this former British territory.

Botswana, formerly Bechua-naland, provides haven for several hundred refugees from South Africa, Rhodesia, South West Africa and the Portuguese territories.

Palance Plus Beard Resembles Castro

By BOB raCMHAS

Associated Presa Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - *Tm playing the role because my children are hungry, said Jack Palanca of his imperaonation of Fidd Castro in the film teogra-phy Che.

When doubt was expressed that his diildren were facing malnutrition, he admitted that ha had no pervasive reason for portraying the Cuban leader At this stage in my career, I dont formulate reasons why 1 taka roles; the price was right. He is that kind of lellow: frank, faintly combativesort of a Jack Palance type. He was also irritable because of a poi-son-ivy type of skin rash be had picked up on the Puerto Rico \o-cation or at the 20th Century-Fox

May Try Control Of Morality

MBABANE. Swaziland (AP) Swaziland may try to control women who live a life of loose morals ... especially at weekends, cabinet minister Prince Mfanasibili said in a radio broadcast. Legislation may be necessary, he said, although scane people might say we are becoming racialists. Swaziland, which gained independice In September, is the weekend playground for many South African whites.

Says Foreigners Still Rule Roost

MASERU, Lesotho (AP) The leader of the opposition Congress Party, Nntsu Mok-hehle, says independence tor Lesotho-tormerly Basutoland has failed since foreigners occupy key posts in the civil service while others act as spies.

Mokhehle told an elation meeting that the people expected key posts would be filled by local officials afia* the British left and secondment of Soutii African judges to Lesotho courts was a negation of the countrys Independence. Lesotho Is landlocked within South Africa.

randi. And the Castro makeup didnt help, either.

Tha Palance nose Is built up with plastic, and a beard is laboriously gkied on evary day. I couldnt grow my own, because part of the futura requires me to have a three-day growth, be said. Besides, my beard isnt the same pattern as Castros.

It is a remarkable Ikenets, forming an eerie con^)lement to Omar Sharifi bearded, beretod Che. Palanca wim asked if his is a sympatiietic portrayaL

Certainly, its bound to be sympathetic, be replied. "These men did a remarkable thing, going into Cuba with 17 men and upsetting the whole regime of Batista, who was firmly entrendied. That is undoubtedly one of the great achievements of our time.

The actor said ha realized the film may foe controversial because U.S. policy has been dogged anti-Castro. Ha was out-sp<^ ^Mut that: What ri^ have we to dadde that oommu-

niam Isnt good for tha Cubana? our will on the people of another country? It seems to me weve tried to do too much of that.

A thorough professional, Pa-lance studied everything be could find about Fidel Castro and the Cuban revolution.

Che is Palancei first Hollywood film sinoe The Prttfea-sionals, three years ago, and (Xily hii third here in 10 years. They dont seem to like me here, he said in his self-mode-ing way. So I make pictures in Europe. Some good, some bad. Mostly bad.

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By DAVID LANCASHIRE AifM^ted PniM Writer

LONDON (AP) ~ The red businessman sitting in the divorce coiirl wasnt thinking about getting a divorce->he was fiddling away blissfully on his $M,000 Stradivarius violin.

Londons cathedral4ike Divorce Court Building was ring-li^ with classical music the way It; does every Tuesday night.

The black-robed lawyers were gone and the sordid details of adultery, desertion and other pangs of failing marriages gave way to the sounds of Haydn and Handel.

The courthouse corridor Is a rehearsal hall for Londons Qvil {Service Orchestra, probably the only amateur group in the world with four owners <k Shradivarhu violins in the string seetioa.

We dont bring our Stra<fi-variuses along regularly,** said Jack Morrison, 68-year^d first violinist They are fw virtuoso playing, and they are too valuable.

brought mine because I just got it and I wanted to show it to the others.

Morrison, chairman of a bank, joined the Stradivarius

ownersthere are tmly abodt SOO of the Instruments in the worldlast month by bidkiing 22,000 pounds /(152,800) at an auction for a golden-brown model made in 1709. It was the highest price ever paid ft* a violin and more than double the pre-'vious record of 10,500 pounds (125,200) for a Strad.

Morrison doesnt seem to find the presence of a quartet of Strads surprising in an orchestra compcwed mataly of chril servants, bankers and businessmen. ^

**Lots of business people enjoy music, he observed in a soft, Scots accent The other rare instruments in the group belong to business executive Maurice Ldgh ano two professional violinists, Simon

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Life Or Death Of The Brain Said Key Factor

HONOLULU (AP) - Dr. Clarence Crafoord of Stockholm, Sweden, says the life or he death of the Ivain is the factor which decides if a human being is living or not**

Speaking at a session of the International College of Surgeons here. Dr. Crafoord, said: 1 think that it is cruel, and I would say almost criminal, to continue the use of artificial, extraordinary devices .., when skilled si^ialists in various medical disciplines agree that) the damage to a patients brain is of an irreversible nature.**

Dr. Crafoord, recognized as one of the worlds greatest surgeons, defines a dying patient in 'his way: As long as a conscious or an unconscious brain function persists, the patient is dying, but when there is no further brain activity, we no longer have a dying patient Wahave a cdrpse. ,

Kuhn and Miss Penelope Howard

Most other musldans In the orchestra come from such unlikely places as the Customs and Excise Dqtartment or the Post Office.

Among the second violins are file senior official receiver in bankruptcy of the High Court, Wildred Thitehead, and a lady executive from the Ministry of Education. One viola is the im-der secretary at the Ministry of Technology, and the amateur leader of the orchestra Is the chief superintendent of typists at the Mand Revenue De^rt-meni

It*8 exciting that Mr. Morrison brought his Stradivarius to! a rehearsal,** said senior official receiver Whitehead. But I was, so nervous I was afr'aid to touch i it**

Receive Grass Sicirf Allowance

HONOLULU (AP) - Hula dancers now receive a grass skirt allowance.

A new labor contract covering 150 Waikiki entertainers was signed recently by the American Guild of Variety Artists and representatives of major hotels and nightdubs in Honohdus Waikiki resort area.

The two-year contract will raise basic wages from 25 to 46 per cent and f^ the hula dancers will give them an additional allowance to buy tt-leaves to make thetr grass skirts.

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-11 Dtffy RaflMlor, rMKvffl, N. C-riMay, DMMnbw JO, 1MI

RALEIGH (AP) Gov-elect! Seott, peaking In an Inter-^Bob Scott sys he {obably will view, did not elaborate on his ;ask^ the 1961 General Assembly *** package.

to tncres Uaes In order to ,..j* '?V 1*

provide addiUonal revenue fur i. * ,

the stale highway fund. '' S'**

Now 20 Ferries ;Still In Kentucky

the State and maintain even an, adequate road building program; we are going to have to have additional revenue. |

The Highway Study Commis- Sion recently proposed a three-cent increase in the gasoline tax and increased charges for auto

- LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -

The first franchise tor a toary in ____________________

Keu ucky was granted to Rich-1 and truck license tags and Iv r*rd Uallaway in Octo'^er 17T9, at er licenses.

I suspect any recommenda-Today, there are 20 feiries tirms I may have would be a ;ttill in existence in the slate. 'combination of these sugges-

tions, a package if you please, Scott said. /

He noted that road building costs have risen in the Ittit 30 years, but the gasoline tax has been raised only once during that period.

This obviously has not kept pace with the demand tor roads, Scott said, and it gets back to the true fact that if you want roads, you have to pay for them. The same Is true of all other phases of state government. I

Scolt touched on other subjects during the Interview. He

Assembly

said he will support the recom-meidaticms of die Tax Study Commission that local governments be permitted to levy local sales taxes and income taxei.

He also plans to suppfwt a recommendation of the sdKXil study commission that the state Superintendent of Public Instruction should be appointed by the state Board of Education and not elected by the pe<9le. He said the superintendent should be the chief executive officer of the Board of Educa-

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

The Gift She Is Wishing For

llght-as-a-feathar leather with matching gingham lining

"D ELITE" Comfy* Slippers

Cambodia Releases 11 GIs; Reach Bangkok

BANGKOK (AP) - Eleven American GIs arrived In Bang-' kok today after five months in Cambodian captivity. A 12th I American also was released, but remained in Phnom Penh because he was not well enough i to travel

The 11 soldiers, who had been captured last July when their river boat strayed Into Cambodian waters, leave Bangkok late tonight for Clark Air Base in the Phllippirfes. A plane was waiting there to take them home for Christmas.

Downtown Pitt Piara .

The 11th, man, Spec. 4 Earl Gumsey, .was a helicopter pilot who was injured when his plane [was shqt down over Cambodia Nov. 27.

Gurnseys physical condition would not permit him to travel, an American official in Bangkok, said.

Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the Cambodian chief of state, anncNjnced the release of the Americans Thursday as a Christmas gesture of good will. The 11 soldiers were turned over to the Australian Embassy in Phnom Penh, which represents the U.S. government in Cambodia, and a commercial airliner brought them to Bangkok this afternoon.

The 11 soldiers were Warrant Officer Ralph W. McCullough, Columbus, Ga.; Spec. 4 Harley M. Cassell Jr., Danville, Va.; Pfc. John R. cihevalier, Jersey City, N.J.; Spec. 4 Donald E. Grigsby, Springfield, Ohio; Sgt.

I Lee E. Henry, Oakland, Calif.;

; Sgt. Terry L. Kramer, Wauze-;ka, Wis.; Spec. 4 Donald E.

: Price, Columbus, Ohio; Sgt. Harold D. Simms, Kingman, Ind.; Sgt. Floyd A. Wilmoth, Yadkinville, N.C.; Spec. 4 Klaus Zupp, White Plains, N.Y., and Svt Winfred D. Crowe, Duluth, Ga.

TALLEST BUILDING SET

HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) Bermuda is getting its first skyscraperat least the tallest building yet for the island colony. The seven-story headquarters of the Bank of Bermii-da is to be finished next spring.NOW

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING TO THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE!

JUST RELEASEDI VOLUME II,

INDEX TO Pin COUNTY DEEDS (1782-1801)

DEED BOOK M (1788-1794

AddHkmal Infmmatloii

S7 A; f2l. Wit.; Keley Tucker. Susana Tucker Cattle, dishes; . Wit.: Ann Eastwood 100 A; f5. Adj.: James Brady, J<*n Pcdlard, John Brady.

Wit.; Atkinson, Joel Tlson 21 A; f42. Wit.; Ben Atkinson, Joseph Rogera 185 A; f35. Wit : Simon Nobles, George Youbank, Nancy Youbank

^ A lott No. 75; 40. WH.: Hd. Johnson. Wm. Kennedy

200 A; H5. Wit.: Wm. Moye, Thos. Dufteld, Jno. King

All lands (675 A>; love A aff. WH.; Thos. Blackledge,

William Blackledge 100 A; 13. Former owners: Hugh Pugh, Sr., Mary Law-horn (Pat. 1742). Adj.: David Smith. Wit.: Shad. Allen. Lew'ls Canncxi, James Hickman 200 A: flOO, PMmer owners: Aanxi Tlson. Jr., son of Aaron Tlson, Sr.: John Moore, Adj.: Charles Dilday. Wit.: Charles Dilday, Mary Dday

180 A. 150. Adj.: John Moye (Pat. 1779), Jotm Moye, Jr.,

James Quoturmas. Wit.; Henry Wiotten 200 A, flOO. Wit.: Isaac Eason, Cyppen Thigpen

276 A; flOO. AdJ-: James Brown. Sami. BAay. Wit.: Allen Atkinson. William May. Matthew Luter Vk A. lott No, 105; love A aff. Wit.: Henry EUls. Jr., Ethel-dred EUls

Vi A. lott No. 138; love & aff. Wit.; UnderhlU Elhs, Henry EUls, Jr.

100 A: flOO. Former owners; Susana Ev^ns; BarweU Evans (Pat. 1755), fitther of Susana Evans. (Edward

Grantor

Grantee

792 Shadrlch Perry

John Spier

79? Willlwn Megounds

William Eastwood

792 Emanuel Teel, Sr.

Mocea Teal

792 John Pollard, Sr.

Moaea Teal

787 Nathaniel Noblea

Lance Youbanka

782 WlUlain Wallace

John Holland

(BEAU) and

BUfrabcth WaUacc. wife

79? Thomaa Wallace

Jonathan Rogers

tmm*

792 John Barber

Whichard Baiber and

Noah Barber, his sona

782 Hugh Pugh. Jr.

John Burney

792 Joab Tlson

Jease Langston

789 Gardner Moye

Gideon Moye

791 Richard Gay EDGE)

Samuel Thomas (NASH)

and Sebrlne Gay

=r-i

792 Peter May

James &unlin

792 Henry EUta. Sr.

Underhill Ellis

782 Henry EUi*. Sr.

Ethcldred ElUa

792 Edward Stafford

Richard WilUama

(Lincoiii Co., S. C.

ORDER TODAY!

This isn't A gift for just anyone! But if you have on your list a person whose families have been in an<j around Pitt Cbunty for a hundred years or more, who is proud of his heritage and who is interested In his neighbors, and who would appreciate the fh rill of owning this most important set of books ever published about pitt County send your order now f or Volumes I and II.

If you fit the above description, order them for yourself 1

Trw N. C. Jounwl f mvs;

"Mr. JudMti OupTM Ellison hs com-mwicad a Mrtai ef M>catiom contaln-btf dataitfd alMlricts I ail axtant Pin Cauflty Oaads, 1741 to II7D . . . Oatailad abcfracts o# upwarda a* tUtoO Saad and granto from aavan voHimaa, plwa a fuH-fama indax, art lacliNlad In Vel. I, making n a vrltablt gold-nrtina of vato-abia ganaatogicai malarial for anvant Intorattod in Ilia Pitt Caunty araa. Many eamgnara af similar works pwSilsli lust ana dasd book at a ttma, and charga tosm tSM to tWJD aacti wtisraa Itiara ara savan In this voiuma. all tor |u^ Ilf.M "

*Wioter, 1968 Issue

ORDER FROM

Mrs. JudUh DuPree EUlsoo OLD SOUTH HISTORICAL RESEARCH P. 0. BOX <71 SOUTH MIAML Fl^ Hitt $19.00 Mch voiume plus SOe .postofe and handling

You rtad this In tba STATE; "One of ttw most ambitious genaatoglcsl pro-iacts we know about Is tha atfort to publish a 7-volume Indax and Ab> stracts for Daads of Racerd, Pitt County. North Carolina, Tha first voiuma, priced at SIf.OO eovars ttw parted from 1741 to 17 . .

(Novambar, IMS)

Volume III In preparation avatlabla March. 19^

tioiL

On other Issues, be said:

The Board of Hijg^er Edu catikm made a wise decision, when it decided not to press for, creation of a state agency to oversee all the states institutions of higher education.

He disagrees with the Tax Study Commissiqns statement that local property taxes are too high and should be de

creased. He said officials of local governments simply do not have the guts to raise taxes so they ask for help from Raleigh and Washington in meeting their problems.

He agrees with the Highway Study Commissions recommendation that the state Highway Commission be changed to state Highway Department, but he does not agree

The men had been visited last month by U.S. correspondents who were admitted to Cambodia for the countrys annual national celebration. The o(HTespon(i-ents reported that the GIs were in good shape and were being treated well.

The soldiers admitted at a news conference that sevwal weeks ago they had written a letter to Prince l^hanouk condemning U.S.-Can^7odian bw-der incidents. Each of the 11 signed the letter but their commander, McCullough, said; We did not even think of it helping ourselves.

One newsman pressed the soldiers for more detaUs of the letter, but they answered No comment

A Red Cross representative handed out Christmas packages which the soldien families had sent to them.

McCullough said they learned of their release at 1 p.m. Thursday.

Prince Sihanouk, who earlier in the soldiers captivity had sent a tailor to fit each with a white suit sent the same taikx* Thursday to fit each of the 11 men with new U.S. Army uniforms.

*1116 soldiers said they were well treated throughout their captivity and that they made many friends among their captors. They reported many of their Cambodian friends had tears in their eyes when &ey said farewell.

AWAY FROM IT ALL Skmie people like crowded beadiet and Bome like Gail Burford, 20, of Perth, AnstraUa, like to flad a more seclnded spot for sunbathing. Gail is a copy writer in the advertising department of a Parth store.

(AP Wlrephoto).

' that terms of Highwiy Commission members should be staggered.

He will make every effort to carry out his campaign rec-ommen^tions that salaries of public school teachers should be increased to the national average.

He will recommend an increase in General Fund taxes if it becomes necessary.

Scott said he believes any goverm* should have a Highway commission that will carry out his policies. That is why he is opposed to sti^ered terms

for Highway (^mmission members.

I think the same is true of other state igendes, he said.

ROOM AT THE INNS HONOLULU (AP) - Military personnel (m rest and recreation leave from Vietnam shouldnt worry about finding hotel rooms in Hawaii tills Christmas season for family reunions, Says Robert N. Rinker, executive vice president of the Hawaii Hotel AssodatioiL He says about 2,000 rooms are availablemost of them in Waikiki.

8 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-101 PROOF

FIFTH

AUSTIN. NICHOLS & CO., INC. NEW YORK, N.Y

a.|^ ^ ........

'A'' V'' '

. 'V

Ids iiK dkipi

sndcl^r^^riWyluf'nanto 3

rKB,li,i27or.sS1i

........

LjCX)K FOR THIS HOUIW PICTURE-IAKING GIFT ON THE BACKS OF OUR BAGS;

The Worry Clinic

No Simple, Eosy Way To Lose Extra Pounds

Thelma started to diet, not because she dreaded the medical evils of dl)esity. But she

wanted to regain her husbands romantic love. Wives,Cupid is linked with siendo* figures, so lop off your ugly excess Rubber by the simple method below. It involves no drugs to prod your heart unduly, but ^ves you a fast weight loss in 10 days!

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

vMe at the table.

For yi^ stomach, via eyes, will actually stretch fit the volume of food out front

your

A German scientist named Bayer thus found that a starved hen, when placed in front of a 100-gram pile of wheat would eat about 50 grams and then stag.

TV Log

WITN - Ch, 7

PRiOAV

5:00 MH( DoulS :00 Hws :19 SiJorts :23 WMthM-*:30 Hun^Brli* 7:00 Huai 7:30 ChapMTsl 1:30 Nam* Gam* 10:00 Star Traic 11:00 News 11:15 Sporti 11:25 WaattMT 11:30 Toni^t

CASE H-565: Thelma R-, aged 36, is forlorn.

Dr. Crane, she moaned, *T lodt like that waddling walrus you often menfiim in your column.

For I weigh 166 pounds. Yet I am otily 5 feet 3 inches tall!

And when we were first married, I weighed only 114.

My husband treats me like his mother and no Iimger shows any romantic interest in me.

So I know I should diet But I simply cant resist the candy and fruit and soft drinks that we have in the refrigerator.

Is there any simple way to diet?

Dieting is really harder than to stop cigarettes or liquor, for you can quit them all at once without jeopardizing your health* But you must consume some food daily to keep from growing weak and hampering your faithful heart.

So we psychologists have found that it is harder to taper off than to quit a bad habit all at once.

But a basic rule for control-ing the emotions is to control your surroundings.

Look not Ml the. wine while It is red, thus warned the Bible

Which means, strip the deck for action!

Empty your refrigerator of unnecessary tempta t i on and avoid the extra beverage intake, even of non-fattening drinks.

For liquid intake helps stimulate gastric juice secretion, which then makes you crave food to neutralize the hydrochloric acid therdn!

But the pile were doubled, she wouldnt stop till A had consumed about 0 per cent more wheat!

SATURDAY 7:00 Rangmrt 7:30 Suptrmn 1:00 Ho^tality f:00 Sufwr SIX t:30 Top Cot 10:00 FilnlstonM 10: Sluart Llttla 11:30 Undcrdoo 12:00 Birdman 12:30 Super Prat. 1:00 Ettw Party 1:30 Nat. Velvet 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Jerry Lewto

1:00 McHale 5:30 Collage Bowl 4:00 News

4:30 Frank McGee 7:00 Bingo 7:30 Adam-12 t:00 Get Smart ;30 Mrs. Muir 7:00 Moviai 11:15 News 11:30 Thaatrt SUNDAY 7:30 Superman :00 Ttw Answer 1:30 Homestead 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 OM Story 11:30 The Life 12:00 MaHnee 4:30 Suspense 5:30 Frank McGee 4:00 T. B. A.

7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Disney 1:30 Mother In Law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Phyllis Diller 11:00 Music 11:30 Tonlf^t

This indicated fiiat she adjusted her intake on the basis of the size of the pile of wheat

We humans do ttie very same thing.

In cool weatha*, tay my dehydration diet which doesnt involve the use of drugs ttiat race your heart and overload the kidneys.

limit yourself to one full glass (8 oz.) of total fluids foe 1st day; then 2 glasses the 2nd day; and 3 glasses from the 3rd through the 10th.

Meanwhile, stick to 800 calories of food per day for women and 1,200 for mea.

Include 500 calories worth of high protein foods, like meat cottage cheese, beans, etc., M your muscles need fresh protein daily, since protein is not stored in the body, though you have plenty of fat and sugar therein.

After 10 days you will be down at least 10 pounds. By the 3rd day, too, you will be master of your fate and not suffer significantly from hungM*.

So send for my medical booklet How to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days, enclosing a iMig stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It also contains a calorie chart.

WNa - Ch. 9

ttio Diffy Mofloctor, OroMvtflo, N C.Mday, DMomlMr 10, Iflf

Lost Most Of ^$15 Million Fortune, Eyes New

Try

FRIDAY

5:00 Purry Mawn 5:55 Paul Hanwy 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weathar 4:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Nutcrackar 1:30 Gomer Pyla 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movia

7:00 Win With Star 7:30 J. Gleason l:X My 3 Sona 9:00 Hogan 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movla SUNDAY

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bart Lytton, the Los Angeles financier who built a personal fortune estimated at $15 million and then lost most of it, may soon enter the advertising business.

Im contemplating opening an agency or becoming a partner in an existing one, be said in an interview. Certain propositions are before me.

Lytton said he expects to announce a decision early next year. The matter at present might be complicated b> the upcoming mayoralty race, for Lyt tm has been mentioned often as a potential candidate i<xc the office.

1 have no present intentions to run, said the founder and until April chairman of Lytton Financial Corp. But he added deliberately: The filing date is

SATURDAY

8:00 Go Gophers 4:30 Bugs Buiwny

9:30 Wacky Races 12:00 Petar Gunn 10:00 Archie Show 12:30 Faca Nation 10:30 Batman 1:00 NFL Gama

11:30 Herculolds 1:30 NFL Football 12:00 SHazzan j 4:30 Showcase 12:30 Johnny Quest 4:00 21st Century 1:00 Cartoons 4:30 Amateur Hr,

1:15 Vie Bubas 7:00 The Grinch 1:30 Norm Sloan 7:30 Gentle Ben 1:45 NFL Today i;00 Ed Sullivan 2:00 NFL Football 9:00 Smothers 5:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Impossible 4:00 Bill Anderson 11:00 News

1:30 America Sings not over and it wont be until 9:00 Tom A ! January.

Los Angeles will be his base for any advo*tismg venture, he said, unless I tied in with an

9:30 Aquaman 10:00 Du Christ 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Pictum

Eastern firm and agree to be a partner managing the Western section.

The personable magnate, whose friendships range widely, believes hell have entre to financial enterprises because of the advertising and merchandising success of his savings and loan association, into which poured as much as $5 million to $7 million a day.

I have quite a respect in my capacities as a financier, so 1 think Ill be able to pick and choose my accounts, he said. Our merdiandising was the most effective In the banking-savings and loan field.

Lytton handled much of his own advertising, whkh he personalized with his photograph in newspaper ads and his voice on radio commercials.

Early this year a slowdown in the home loan business finally caught Lytton with more bills than he could handle and he stepped down under pressure.

The company is now being reorganized.

Sitting in his air-conditioned limousine as it was chauffered through Hollywood, he stared at the impressive facade of the company he founded.

Two months mort and Td still be there, he said. I made a decision to turn the place over to the creditors. If I were stubborn for two more months Id still be there.

The 55-year-old Lytton has agreed not to compete in the savings and loan field for seven years. His Chairman of the Board sign adorns the bar in his apartment, which he moved into two monfos ago after selling his Holmby Hills mansion.

The apartment, an art-filled penthouse in the talltst building in Westwood Hills, overlooks the University of California campus and foe Los Angeles Country Club. But it is a big step down, for Lytton is now worth than a million dollars.

oone

86 PROOF

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

CHARCOAL rHJERBP

250 $4

PINT

THf

OLD lOONi DfSnUBiY

4:30 P. Wagoitar 11:15 Boston Sym.

WNBE - Ch. 12

And dont serve food on large .platters, family style, in the center of the table!

I Instead, ladle out your quo-*ta in the kitchen and then you will have nothing to make your stomach let out an extra notch

Art Center Will Close Saturday

The Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street, will close for the holdiay season on Saturday, December 21 at 12:30. It will reopen at 9:00 a.m. January 2, 1969 and will be open from 9-12 and 2-5 daily, and 9-12:30 on Saturdays.

The first exhibit scheduled OT the New Year will open on Sunday, January 12, with a public reception for the exhibiting artists from 3 to 5 p.m.

FRIDAY

4:30 Bozo 6:00 Weathor 4:05 News 7:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Entertain. 8:30 Felony Sq. 9:00 Don Rickies 10:00 Judd 11:00 WeattMT 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop iATURDAY 7:00 Cisco KW 7:30 White Hunter 8:00 Tetestory 8:15 King & Odie 9:00 Casper 9:30 Gulliver 0:00 Spiderman 0:30 Voyage 1:00 Journey 1:30 Voyage 11:00 Journey 11:30 Fantastic 12:00 Jungle 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Happening 2:00 Matinee

5:00 World Sports 4:30 Review

4:45 News

4:55 Weather 7:00 Robin Hood 7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Welk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Western 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fannily 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Beatles 10:00 Lunus 10:00 Linus 10:30 King Kong 11:00 Bultwlnkta 11:30 Discovery 12:00 N. Christmas 12:30 Wildiife 1:00 Shepardess 2:00 E.G.A.

2:30 Cantata 3:00 Matinee Four 4:00 Bowling

4:30 Death Valley 7:00 Land of Giants '48 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 AAovie

TakesCrawlOut Of Crawly Bugsil

11:00 News 11:30 Movie

ENROLLED

KTTTRELL, N. C. - Pansy Hanslcy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hansley of Grimes-land Rdut 2' has enrolled for foe spring smester in Kittrell Junior College. She is graduate of G. R. Whitfield High School.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A University of California researcher has found a way to, take the crawl out (rf crawly in- H sects, and possibly opened a H path to a new type of pesticide.

Roy J. Pence, a entomologi^ at foe University of California in" Los Angeles, said a derivative of coconut oil Causes insects to devel(^ without l^s, antnnae and ofoer extremities.

Not only do foe insects not have a leg to stand on, he says, but the substance causes encroaches to fail to develop wii^s. and makes their eggs shrivel' and fail to hatch. Carpet beetle become albinos and starve to death.

The coconut-oil derivative Is dodecyl alcohol, which he says is harmless to people and to creatures other than insects.

For the time being, he foresees no changes in pest-control practices.

A dead pest insect Is still better than a legless one, Pence said in an interview. However, this research reveals a new-weapon that may ultimately be used in the war against insect pests.

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LIMIT 1

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE

OIMI emics M0u in . .NNtrotis, c.stohu, winAton . StllW , HUOITI 1 OHWitOtO

GREENVILLE

__\

. V

v,.' V-

10-TH DHy t#lclof, Or**nvftl, N, C,>>Pri(ly, Dmmbtr 20, 196,

Cases Heard In Wife Says Sammy

t's Superior Court Never Stayed Home

^ Santa MONICA/calif. AP) InteTacial marriage, in a Jew-

Judge Walter W. Cohoon ^ ~ Actress May Britt, testifying' ish ceremony after becoming

osed of the following cases at $20 for^SrTSiji* cick fT*fhat T asked him to stey home! converts to Judaism, rocked

posed _ _

the Deccmbsr 9 term of Pitt ^Tho^%T"MSii?**%wo,*for9rv ^ received an Hollywood. Frank Sinatra was

Co jntv Surerior Court, 1 *i uMefin forni' <theck, tea ouitty uncontested divorce from enter- j the best man, and Peter Law-

roo'^.'r'cJi:^ Sammy Davis Jr. Thurs- ford an usher.

$100 torjodomtnt for tteriwy fe day. j There was no family life to

The blonde Swedish actress, | speak of, Miss Britt told Judge

Ti Orirmen, earnl fcnowldo>

tlstir9 rres, nel pros.

WUll Arthur Barnes, assauN wltt a

ja^fy worpon with intanf to kill, no! Howard waai^ ijott^^ caraiats 31, and Davis, 43, a NegTo. hadjLaurence J. Rittenband in Santa

wS^n^wini*";te*rte"km!^rr pSr"'" Saitwti Aoflustus Booth, sfiaading, 20 been married eight years. Their (Monica Superior Court. She said

^ unoar I* auiptndod on poymant of IJ5

Prancls Albert DIxof, drtvlnp ------

fvkl COf

wiUte Thoma* Mks, drMng tmdtr j. Proper- [

lha Irrffuenca, not proi. ** ttwl ln *nd rood*, auapoftd-:

RoS- Brn c!?rV, drlvlnfl undar tha In- * 2L

ttwanca ord caralas* and racklet* drlv> rwt^tlon to L. B. Whichord Strj

Ing. pfad j i:tv to car#ais and roedlos .. i

drivlnp, 0 day* |all, suspandad on pay- * W**' '

trent of $1C0 and cost* and orrandar and,

parators ticrnsa to clerk for ramalndar drlvlnp, 30 day* fall uspand-

f Ihl* month. I

Davtd Arnold Evan Jr., 31, peadlnfl, ^ DoMon, tptadlng, 30

90 days fall, s.-randcd on paymant of *X* 1*** wtpendad on paymant of S2S B7S and cost*, and not oparata a motor . ...

yshlcte from 7 p.m. Friday of thi* weak L*" Oodbey Flamino, tpaodino.

ntii f a.m. Monday. W*-.

Gloria G. Carraway, forgery , Gana Baft*, driving undar tha

nd uttaring a forged check (two cotmt*), Infloanca, yl pro* with laava.

HOI pro*. Ramon Raava*, worthia** chock, 30

Robert Garrett, rape, pled gwllty to road*, *u*pended on p#y-

ttault on a female, 12 month* |atl and amount of chack.

road*, suspended on paynent of costs, Edward Ca*ay, Highway robbery, pled pay *W for u*a and benefit of Wada 0"^ ?. ceny from parson, 20

Harrell and placed on probation for two tfOhWit Itll *nd roads, sutptnchtd on-years. paymant of eo*f and S2.12 for Ray

George Dunn Jr., public drurAannass, j furrender oparator* ilcansa until

Hol pro. April i4. Iff*

Charlie Odham, peace warrant and Charle* Ray Owtnt, highway robbery, assault, nol pro*. P'* oul'iv larceny from person, 20

Janna* Earl Hinas, It, Nagro, forgary, rnonth* |all and roads, suspended on-tm> years prison to begin at expiration payment of costs and $2.12 for Ray

f*hantomite

Feats

f sentence In previous case.

Jamas Earl Hines, It, Magro, forgery, two years prison to begin at expiration of sentanc* In previous case.

Hugh Morris Heusa, 17, Nagro, for-bagln at ax-

Walls, and not operate a motor vehicle until June t. 1tt.

Ivory Watson, *7, Nagro, assault with a deadly weapon, 22 month* road*.

Elnte Regers, Nagro, forgery, years prison.

By ELAINE GARNER and MARY BRYAN MATNEY

Setting the pace for the last week of school beffH'e Cliristmas holidays, the Junior High School basketball team won its first game. Dec. 18, against the Cho-cowinity Junoir varsity team. Claiming their victory at 52-34, Norman Barnhill led the Phan-tomie plays with a tola! of 14 points. The first string players iaii and! were as follows: Norman Barn-twohill, Edward Johnson, scoring

terribly

tary, two year* prison to _ _

^ration of santenct In previous east. i prison. | nine Dolnts: Stanlev Cobb SCOr-

Guv Kite, speedily, ludgment suspen- Green Lyons, 54, Negro, driving und-i. *y . t u Bed on payment of costs and $25. jar tha influanca, six months (ail and mg nuie points; Luke CoUlt,

is<r^ nln* points; S^e

lastar Thomas Heath Jr., driving un-' P? 8UIIty to larcany, four ytar* prison. | BOSUC With S SCOre Of eight

tho Influence, not gufltv. ' Huo Woff House, 17, Nagro, hM*-' noints Othnr irnrM mnrfA wupp

Fata Hooks, assault wtfh b Baadly ry and uffwing a forged check, p|d Pp*"- SCOreS maoe WerC

weapon, not gulltv, 9fv to forgery, six month* |all and Gary Warren, one point and

E. M. Vick, violation of ttv ordinance,; road*. i . r _

Bled nolo confandara, net guilty. Jamas Sari Htnas, it, Nagro, forgery

RnaM Wayna Dunn, careless and nd uttaring a forged chc^. pled guilty radkiaes driving, remandad to district to forgery, six month* |ail arxf road*. ....

iaurt. Robert Let Smith, 25, Nagro. shop- visors attended the game, ridmg

Indacant lining, to day* all and road*. o .*>

Herb Wilkerson, two points. The cheerleaders and their ad-

Stamore Staton Jr., Nagro,

Goron on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES R. GOREN { 1IM fer Tbs Chkaga THiaaal

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

^AQ4 O Ji

4blf f If III

EAST 4KJM ^KTl O AU9ISS 6k4

WEST

48438

O KQT4 4QJT

SOUTH 4A874S ^ J II 18

0 5

4 AK

The bidding:

Bouth

West

North

Esst

1 4

Pees

Paaa

4<S>

Peii

Pass

Paaa

Opening lead; King of 0

An uninspired perfonnanca by West enabled South, the declarer, to land an afiprea-aive game contract in hearts.

West opened the king of diamonds against the four heart contract and East followed with the deuoe. It was his desire to obtain a heart shift from his partner in order to cut down the dummys ruffing power. West decided to ignore Easts discouraging signal, however, and be continued with the queen of dianoonds which the declarer ruffed.

South was not certain whether to play for a straight cross-ruff or Ury to establish

Norths band by setting up tha club suit. Since either plan required some club tridu, his first play wu to cash the ace and king of that suit. East was reluctant to ruff in on the second round becauso he did not want to get down below dunimys sise in tnimpa, ao be discarded a QMide.

Declarer cashed the ace of spades next and ruffed a small R>ade with the four of hearts as East followed suit with the king. A club wu led end South ruffed with the three of hearts u East discarded a diamond. Another spade wu played and declarer carefully ruffed with Norths ace of hearta. Soikh trumped a clid> with tha eight of hearts m East discarded once more.

The next spade wu ruffed with North! queen of hearts, assuring the declarer of 10 tricks. All be loti wu e diem(md trick and two hearts.

Had Wut observed the implications. behind Eesti negative signal <m the (^>en-ing lud, end switched to a heart, declarer would have fallen short of his goal. The trump shift defeats the full effect of the crose-niff, and the unfavorahle break In clubs prevents South from olkaining acceu to dummys long suit by the time it becomu utahlished.

to and from the school on the bus. Also the Pep Club officers came and helped boost our spirit. Hie managers of this years team are Harding Sugg and Herb Pascal. The next game scheduled is Jan. 2, against the Chocowinity Junior Varsity, to be played here.

The library has 72 new titles ready for circulation on January 2. Some catchy titles are these: PHANTOM BACKFIELD by Brier; Alfred Hitchcocks, MONSTER MUSEUM; THE AMERICAN GIRL BOOK OF FIRST DATE STORIES by the Editors of American Girl Ma-garine; DROP DEAD by Cunningham; and THE GREAT DEFENSIVE PLAYERS OF THE NFL by Dave Anderson.

The HAC, the eighth grade chorus, and the band is in charge of the Christmas assembly Friday at 2:00 p.m. The Rev. William K. Quick will be the quest speaker.

During this semester the Junior High has six student teachers. They are: Mr. Sloan, Miss Hinton, Miss Bolton, Mrs Stevenson, Miss Roundtree, and Miss Castarphen, the music student teacher. Also this week, students from the East Carolina University Psychology Department were visitors Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.

Under the direction of Mrs. Leigh, art pictures of Christmas scenes are posted all around.

This past week the school has conducted a clothes drive which was very successful! The clothes will be distributed to needy families.

Merry Christmas.

Davis had made her upset.

They had a daughter, Tracey,

7, and two adopted sons, Mark,

8, and Jeff, 4. Under a property settlement, Miss Britt receives $3,000 a month in alimony and child support.

Miss Britt, a statuesque beauty, starred in several Hollywood films but virtually gave up her career after marrying Davis. The couple reported taunts of racial bigotry and hate muil from the day they announced they would marry, but by 1965 May said she felt peale are getting used to us now. However, with Davis back on a rigorous work schedule, problems developed between them.

Davis said once: Even

though May joins me on the road during longer engagements, we are not together nearly enough. She testified at the divorce hearing: Its very difficult to have three children and the father never around.

fee

-snitkS

. f

LUNAR LANDSCAPE DISPLAY Beth Kehoe, 8, lower right, looks over lunar landscape mnral on display at the Hayden Planetarium la New Ywk. Mural, 34 by 18 feet, is based an NASA

spacecraft pbot(raplis or sae dmkhib sorfaee. R abo shows Iht earth and sky. Beth Is a third grade student at BowUag Gieca School. Westbnry, N. Y. (AP Wirephoto)

Plans Building InRenewalArea

WASHINGTON, N. C. -Greenville real estate develoi Larry G. Mozingo,^has purcl ed three and a third acres of urban renewal land in Washington, N. C., for construction of a milli(i-dollar apartment complex.

Mozingo reportedly plans to begin construction immediately, building some 70 units of private rental apartments on land previously cleared of dilapidated houses by the Washington Redevelopment Commission. High bidder with a bid of $35,888, he plans to build six two-story brick buildings and a separate real estate office. The apartments will be one- and two-bed-room, centrally heated, with air conditioning, furnished or unfurnished.

Groundto'eaking for the apartment complex is tentatively set for January, and Mozingo said he hopes to finish within a year.

One Injured In Two Collisions

One person was injured and an estimated $1,050 property damage r^rted in two traffic collisions investigated here yesterday.

Heaviest damage, according to police, resulted from a 5:02 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fourth and Reade Streets.

Involved in that mishap were cars driven by William ONeal Casey, 19, of Route 1, Oriental and Gertie Brasher Merritt of 1205 East Fifth St.

Officers, who repcirted Mrs. Merritt was injured in the collision, set damage at $500 to

the Casey car and $300 to the Merritt vehicle.

Mrs. Merritt was charged with failing to stop for a st(^ sign.

Rose Harman Pugh oi Camden was charged with failing to see her intended movemeit could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:33 a.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and 14tii Street.

Police said the Pugh car collided with a vehicle driven by Daisy Newton Armfield of 105 West Perry St., Farmville.

Damage was set at $150 to the Pugh car and $100 to the Armfield vehicle.

Among common gamo animals, the gray and fox squirrels are among the least plagued by parasites and s^ious disea:^.

Found Loot And Overdue Books

A'n.ANTA, Ga. (AP) - An Atlanta man was indicted for larceny and receiving stolen goods after police found 180 books and 14 art prints taken from the public library in his home.

In addition, officers said, they found five books which had been checked out of the library, but were long overdue.

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Frlday, December 20, 196S-1I

Troops Said Moving

Into Positions For Attack

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

TAKING NO CHANCICS A man who Identied himself es *2ir. S. fanta,** bites his beard as be Is immnalsed agidnst the flu. Mrs. Vera Reese

Martens, a nurse at Lutheran General Hospital In Park Ridge, a Chicago submb, administers the vaccine. (AP Wirephotel

Flu, Related Diseases

tics are compiled for another week.

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. intelligence officers reported today that the Communist command has launched the first phase of a winter-spring campaign and is moving troops and war materials into position for an assault on Saigon. They expect the attack after New Years.

The Intelligence reports prompted the United States to warn the North Vietnamese in Paris that an attack on Saigon would jeopardize the peace talks.

The Viet Cong meanwhile observed the eighth anniversary today of the founding of ita National Liberation Front with three grenade attacks and a shooting in Saigon. Seven Vietnamese civilians were killed and 11 were wounded. One grenade hit a U.S. Army jeep but bounced off and explode^ in a poup of Vietnamese, killing two and WQonding six.

AQ the teRorists escaped.

Amertcsi Intelligence officers, explaining the three-week lull in sustained major pound lighting, laid the Gomimmist

// /

command is trying to avoid contact and is moving troops in squad-sized units of about 10 men to get them in desired positions.

IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT

The major movement was detected from the Cambodian border toward Saigon, they said.

Intelligence reports say that four North Vietnamese divisions previously strung along the Cambodian Border north of Saigon have drawn in closer to the capital.

One highly placed officer said the Communist command has 65 main force North Vietnamese and Viet Cong maneuver battalions plus about 20 local force battalions to commit to the campaign, or about 25,000 troops.

Against this, the allies have about 80,000 troops in 120 maneuver battalions, including 50 Amorican, 64 South Vietnamese and six Australian and Thai.

We have no indications the enemy has changed his plans, the source said.

In the continuing American campaign to bkmt the expected assault, 18 Air Force B52s dumped more than S(K) tons of

bombs on the jungled approach] corridors 35 miles northwest of ] Saigon.

American paratroopers fromj the 82nd Airborne Brigade j sweeping the outer perimeters I of Saigon seized 200 rounds of mortar shells and bazooka-type rockets 11 miles from the capital.

Eight allied bases and three provincial capitals were shelled during Thursday night, with four Vietnamese civilians reported killed and 25 wounded.

Only one American base came under fire. North Vietnamese firing from two positions inside the demilitarized zone slammed 10 rounds of mortar shells at U.S. Martoe positi(ms but caused no casualties or damage, U.S. headquarters said. The Marines returned the fire.

No major ground fighting was reported across the country.

Left $1 Million To Peace Cause

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Ting A Growing Toll

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Deafiis from influenza, pneumonia and related diseases have retched epidemic proportions to 122 U.S. cities during the past two weeks, the National CommuufcsaWe Disease Center In Atlanta announced today.

The center said 703 deaths from pneumonia-influenza213 more than nonnal^had been reported in the nation during the week that ended Dec. 14.

The flu epidemic continued today to cause achool closings, c-pcellations of piAlic events and slowed-do^ business and holiday activities.

It also threatened to dim a major social eventthe wedding on Sunday of Julie Nixon to David Eisenhower. Mr*. Dwight D. Eisenhower, toe grooui* grandmother, was wpwnwl ill

Joint Chiefs of Staff.

New York City Health Commissioner Edward ORourke said tiiat because of the flu epidemic and a concurrent strike by fuel oil deliverers in New York, The situaticm is bad today, but it will be worse Saturday and still worse by next week.

it Walter Reed ArtfSy Hospital, and, toe lormer

where her husband, president, is recupfratiag ffwi a recent series of heart attacks.

A tentative settlement of the st^e was announced Thursday night but there was little hope of resuming deliveries pending a ratification vote by drivers Sunday.

The National Communicable Disease Center said the most severe outbreaks of respiratory diseases. Including Hong Kong flu and other influenza strains, had been reported in the Central Northeastern, Rocky Mountain and Middle Atlantic States.

The center cautioned, however, that a definite trend could not be established until statis-

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Louis A. WaliKe, 72, left $1 million for a world univerttty to promote peace. Wallace who Oct. M, provided te his will for an In-tematkmal Institation of higher learning either in Yalta, Russia, or Jerusalem, hli attorney said. If this plan failed, Wallace authorized the executors of the will to give the estate to established institutions working toward the same goals.

About 19 per cent of Belgiums total area is covered with forests.

ONLY

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THURSDAY WRECK One perwn wm kjnred in this traffic acddent at Fourth aad Reade

street yesterday afternoon. Damage was esti

mated by invastlgating officers at $500. Seo story page 10. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

The former first lady** pr** secretary said Mrs. Elscrftower may join her husband in vising the wedding on cloicd-cir-cuit television in Eisenhower i hospital room.

Joining Mrs. Eisenhower, President Johnson and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey on the sick Ust were many other notables, including Senator-elect Barry Goldwater of Arkona, Special Presidential Assistant Walt W. Rostow, Assistant White House Press Secretary Tom Johnson, and Gen. Earie G. Wheeler, chairman of the

Jury Will Visit Prison Imnates

COLUMBIA (AP) - A Jupr charged with determining the guilt or Innocence of three Souto Carolina convicU accused of participating In in Oct. O* at the Columbia panitantlary planned to visit the prison t^ day.

The defense rested It* ite Thursday after Clrwlt udge Frank Eppes granted a efOTse request that the jury isit Cell Block One.

The cell block has figured romlnently in the trial testi-lony of Bill Anderson, Lonnie ales and Boyce Avery.

Prison officials said rioting ymates caused extensive ^m-ge when they made a barrl ade and threw fire bombs and ther missiles at authorities, according to prison officials, ear gas was used to quell the [isturbance.

Thirteen inmates have a -lady been sentenced to .iddl-mal prison terms for partid-iting in a riot at the penlten-ary on Oct. 1. _

False Report

WlNST(i - SALEM (AP) -Dry thoae tears Uds, SaaU Dlaus waantticketedafteralL

An irate citiaen reported Wednesday he aaw a poMce-r.an giving a traffic viela-lion ticket to Santa.

The truth came out Thnrs-

Santa was arranging for a police eacort to a party at the childrena center for the handicapped.

The policeman was directing Santa to the center and Bsfuring him hed have his escort

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' /

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR aosswe.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 20, 1968Phants Defeat Camp Lejune Cagers y 59-52

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer

JACKSONVEXE - The Rose High Phantoms came back after their first loss 'Riesday night, to down Camp Lejeiine, 59-52 last night. Tlie Phantoms controlled the game for three Guarters, putting up a lead the Lejeune team couldnt o v e r-come. Although they tried in the fourth quarter, outacoring the Phantoms, 21-11.

For the first three frames, it seemed like a gjame of run slwot run, as Rose would shoot, Lejeune would rebound and take a shot to miss, setting Rose off running again.

The first frame was fairly e\en until middle way, when Rose picked up six points while Lejeune was hitting for nlU, to give the Phantoms a five point lead, 11-6 after Hardin hit for Lejune with ;22 seconds remaining on the clock.

The Phantoms came back in fte second quarter to pids up their best scoring effort with 21 points, while Camp Lejeune was increasing their scoring also, but not enough to keep up with the Phantoms. Lejeune picked up 11 points in the second, paced by Ray Ogle who had eight te the second frame.

In the second half, Lejeune Stayed fairly even with Rose, as they picked up 14 pbints in the third frame, to 16 for Rose, to make it 46-31 going into the final quarter.

The margin was just too great for the Lejeune teami, but they tried, and managed to cut the lead from 17 points, to seven.

Robinson Union Takes 2 Games

ROBINSON UNION - Robin-on Union took a pair of wins last night, as the varsity and JV teams downed South Ayden, the JV having a 40-30 decisimi and the varsity having a 58-55 win.

In the boys game Robinson Union took the early lead as they hit for 14 in the first frame, to 10 for South Ayden.

In the second frame. South Ayden came back to hit fmr 19 while Robinson Union had 17 to make it 33-27 going into the half, in favor of South Ayden.

In the third frame, Robinsmi Union made a come bacheas they hit for 19 while South Ayden was hitting for 14, to make it 46-47 going into the final frame in favor of South A^ea.

In the final frame, Robinson Union wraped it up as they out-scored South Ayden 12-8 to make it 58-55 when the buzzer sounded.

Leon Mayo had 18 for South Ayden and James Roundtree 17 to pace their scoring.

outscoring the Phantoms, 21-11 in the final frame.

Lejeune had hit for six points in the fourth quarter, bef o r e Rose could connect with 6:30 remaining when Harrington hit on a field goal.

Dennis Goss was the main aid for Lejeune in the final quarter, as he was having a fine night from the free thiw line, hitting six fm* six free throws in the first two minutes of play.

Ray Ogle did the honors in the last part of tiie frame, as he hit f<Mr four free throws and two field goals in the last five minutes to out pace the Hiantorm.

Lejeune outsc(Xed the Phantoms in the last five minutes, 13-6 to aid their cause, but it wasnt quite lough as the buzzer' sounded with seven points still separating the teams, and Rose coming out on the top end.

Mike Harrington paced the Phantoms in the scoring department, with 23 points while Billy Clark had 11 and Ray Pes^o 14. Ray C^le did the honors for Lejeune with 2(K iflle Dnnis Goss had 10.

Rose now has a 4-1 record.

The Rose JV also took their game downing the Lejeune JV, 57-41. Lejeune took the early lead in the first frame, 16-9, but Rose cut it going into the half, as they hit for 10 in the second frame, while liejeune only managed 4. That made it all tied going into the half, 19-19.

In the third frame, the Rose team continued on their scoring spree, picking up 20 p<^ts to Lejeunes nine to give them an 11 point lead going Into the final frame.

Lejeime managed to regain their composure in the ^al quarter, as they picked up IS points, but Rose still outscored them with 14.

JV AMK Rom LoiOUM Rom BOYS SAiWa

f H SI 14-87 11 4 I 1S-41

11 n U 1189

College Cage Scores

Thursdays College BaakctbaU

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Rh. Is. 117, New Hamp- 107 Niagara 100, Bowling Gr. 92 Massachusetts 106, Maine 81 Boston College 81, Fairfield 69 Cheney St 97, Maryland St 87 Sooth

Geirgia 97, Furman 71 Tampa 88, Florida A&M 86 Qemson 96, Alabama 74 Ky. Wesleyan 88, San Diego State 63 Auburn 97, La. Tech 84 Midwest Northwestern 89, Ohio U. 80 Gannon, Pa. 65, Akron 57 Iowa 91, North Dakota 59 Drake 81, Iowa State 71 Illinois 105, Tulane 71 Washington, St Louis 78, Mo. Valley 64

SootfaweBt So. CaUf. 84, Oklahoma 46 Tulsa 89, San Jose State 84 Sam Houston 100, Tarleton St

Texas 89, So. Mississippi 72 Stephen F. Austin 98, Northeast Louisiana 75 (Mda. St 65, Trinity, Tex. 88 Wyoming at Tex. Tech, canceled I

Fttr ^

Utah 86, Oregcm State 54 NM. St. 98, EvansvUle 64 Colorado 70, Arizona 69 Seattle U. 84, Denver 64

Ayden Downs Chicod In An Overtime Squeaker

CHICOD The Ayden Tornadoes finally did it last night, as they took their first victory of the season, downing Chicod, 52-51. And it took an overtime to do it. The Ayden girls took their game also, as tiiey rolled past the Chicod girls, 54-21.

The evening started off with the Ayden JV routing the Chicod JV, 79-28.

The girls thi took over, as they put up a 12 point lead in the fhst frame, and continued

to mount up the points in each remaining frame.

The first frame ended with Ayden hitting for 14 while Chicod only managed to hit for one field goal and 2 points.

Chicod doubled their score in the second frame, as they picked up four joints, while Ayden matched their first frame with 14 again.

Chicod managed to get in on the scoring in the third frame,

as fliey picked up nine points, while Ayden was falling off a Utfle with 10.

In the fourth, Ayden decided to make up for their bad third quarter, as they picked up their ikst quarter in the final frame, with 16 points while Chicod was falling off with 6, making it ^21.

Christine Mumford did the honors for Ayden with 14 points while Kay Kite hit for 13 and

George Washington Con Be Beaten; Terps Proved

Rm*

Harrington Clark Taylor Raaika Crawlay Hill Pullar Wast Edward* Higgins Wood Total*

C. LaiMW

Camp Loiotma

P P GOM

9 S 23 Hardin S 1 11 Ogit 1 2 Smilti t U Saul 124 Ovarpack t t 1 HewaH 1 2 1 S t

ft set 0 0 0

IS f Tatok

OPP

2 10

0 4 4 20 3 5 2 I

1 1 4

riine Is Short,

Avers Net Ace

ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) Arthur Ashe Jr., the center (rf a brisk dollar war between rival tennis promoters, said Thursday

Gem-ge Washington Univer- ment sity has talent, in fact, it has two Tallents, and theyve proved to be too much for six of the seven teams theyve played this year.

But they can be beaten, as Maryland proved on Tuesday night, handing the Colonials a 99-96 setback.

The two Tallent brothers, Bob and Mike, are burning up the nets in the Southern Conference, and th^ have propelled the O)lonials into first place in the loop standings with a SC mark.

But by beating them, East Carolina, who hosts them Saturday ni^t in Minges Coliseum,

among the front men, but usually, 6-10 John Conrad, 6-7 Bill Know, 6-5 Roger Strong and 6-3 Harold Rhyne will get the call to action, with the remaining man the top sub.

The Pirates come into the game with a two-game losing streak, which they would definitely like to snap. They lost a 75-74 thriller to Old Dominion last Saturday, and then were stopped by South Carolina, 75-61, on Wednesday ni^t.

4-0 It will be the final game for East Carolina before the Bucs

the major scoring in flie over time, as McLawhorn hit a field goal with 1:51 remaining to make it 51-49 and Wilson hit for a fre throw to make it 52-49. ' Warren hit a free field goal for Chicod with :01 remaining to make it 52-51.

Allen Wilson hit for 17 for Ayden while Andy McLawhorn had 13 and B.T. Chappei 12.

Garland Warren had 27 for Chicod and Billy Evans 11.

for 15 while Aden was picking! jv cmcop 28 , ^

Chicod: Busk 4, Hardy 2, Stancil 3, Haddock 2, Arnold 0, Hamiiron 2, C Haddock 5, Halstead, Manning 1.

Ayden: Kit* 13, Dali 11, Miller 3

Mumford 14, Stoke*, McLawhorn, Clay-brook, Carraway 4, J. Dali 2, Brady 1 Mumford 2.

Aydan 14 14 1 14--84

Chked 2 4 9 421

BOYS GAME Chicod ' P F P

Jackie Dail had 11.

Chicod didnt have anyone in the double figures.

In the boys game, Ayden hit for 12 in the first frame, while Chicod hit for 8 to give the Tornadoes a four point lead going into the second quarter. Chicod cut that to one, as they hit for 15 in the second frame, to 12 for Ayden making it 24-23 going into the half.

CSiicod took the lead in the third frame, as they again hit

up 11 to make it 38-35 going into the final frame in favor of

Chief

naged to tie it up frame as they hit ..lile Cnicod hit for

AydMi

ACC Cagers

can pull into a deadlock with!^ I . I Taaim

Davidson for the lead. The i-OOp leam

Playing Tonight

Bucs are currently 2-3 overall and 1-0 in toe confo'ence.

George Washington, however, will be out to keep from being

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Atlantic Christian is the only

Sit Carolinas Conforenc basketbaU

Tallents will be a big reason if they do win.

Bob, toe older the two

team in action tonight The Bulldogs are the nost team in

brothel, is curraiUy leading |

professionals and amateur asso^ ciations should get together immediately and hfre Jack Kramer as the czar of the game.

Time is short, the Ameri-can Davis Cup ace from Rich-tCS mond, Va.. added. Im afraid if somethmg isnt done soon we will lose all of our recoit open tennis gains and blow toe opj^r-tunity to make teimis a big time spectator sport.

Kramer would be the ideal

__ commissiwier. He knows the

^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS gam inside out He is smart TOKYOTeo Cruz, 135, Santo i imaginative. He has a long

Fights

Tlmrsdays Fights

Domingo, outyointed Hidemori Tsuiimoto, 137, Japan, 10.

history of dealings not only with pros but the amateur assoda-

Simpson, Boston, 5, heavyweights.

LOS ANGELES-Rafael Herrera, 120%, Mexico City, out-{wey Bryant had 17 for Ro-!POt^ Stokes, 121, Los

binson Union while Jeffry Jones Angeles, 10; Rockey Hernandez,

TAUNTON, Mass.-Pat Sta-1 fions as well, pleton, Boston, stopped Chare! He is the one mmi in a posi-

bad 13 and Danny Smith 12.

JV: RoMmen

Ayd*n II

ROYS GAME

R. Union

GFP

S. Ayden

OFF

Wilks

2 0 4

Grime*

Jones

4 S 13

Wood

Edward*

9 0 0!

Robert*

Bryant

7 3 17!

Roundtree

7 17

Smith

4 4 12

Gilbert

Cannon

0 0 0

Mayo

2 18

Person

2 0 4

Cox

Ward

3 0 4

Gortiem

Wallace

0 0 0

Wllllem*

Henderson

10 0 lift

Ruth

Hammondi

King

Stewert

Total*

21 13 81

TelalB

Mlt II

Robinson

Union

14 19

14 19-95

t. Ayden

19 17

19 19-99

159%, San Luis, Potosi, Mexoco, outpc^ted John Doyan, 155%, Miami, 10; Rodolofo Gonzalez, 131%, Long Beach, Calif., stopped Rene Macias, 180, Los

ticm to take over the game and put it on the right track. Personally, I toink he would welcome the opportunity.

the Southern Conference in scoring, averaging 28.5 points per game. Mike, a sophomore, stan^ sixth in toe omference, with a 19.8 average.

With toose two roaming the backcourts, toe Colonials have a potent punch. Counting Bob,

ment at Wilson, N. C.

Its a twomight, four-team affair. Rollins of Florida meets Erskine in toe first game, with Atlantic ChristiaB taking on Mount rUnimi cd (%io in toe nightcap.

Losers play in Saturday

court.entertain at toe first Eastern Carolina Classic next Thursday,

Friday and Saturday.

Tom Miller has be^ toe big man for toe Bucs thus far this year. He led the scoring against South Carolina, and has been shooting well from the outside.

Sophomore Jim Gregory and senior Richard Keir, both forwards, have also been in double figures most of the time, while guard Earl Thompson hasnt hit in double figures but once since his 40-point outburst in his opening appearance. Thompson is averaging just 5.3 points per game for toe last three outings.

Rebounding continues to be a big problem for the Bucs, as South Carolina completely wiped them out on the boards,

48-28. While the Pirates have used their overall height advantage against most teams, they still lack a consistent re-bounder. Gregory has led tous .

far this year, with just under! 1

nine a game, but center Jim'

Modlin has only a 4.0 average in five games.

Tipoff time is 8 p.m., with a game between toe East Carolina freshm^ and Sandhills starting at 5:50 p.m. as a preliminary.

Ay in th for U seven.

Evans hit on a free with seven seconds remaining wii*on to tie it up and put it into an overtime.

McLawhorn and Wilson did

throw I Booth

McLawhorn

Plots His Own Recruiting War

WACO Tex. (AP) Bill Beall, with a five-year contract as the Baylor University head football coach in hand, set about to plot his own personal schoolboy recruiting war today.

Beall, an assistant defensive backfield coach at Louisiana State for the past eight seasons was named Thursday as head coach, iding a three-week long search for a replacement for John Bridgets.

In addition to getting a late start in recruiting high school prospects, Beall must gather a coaching staff and hope foor unified backing from a divisive alumni toat is clamoring for a

Ross

Chappell

Elchom

Griffis

SMc'hor

AytfM

Chicod

O F P

10 2

4 1 U 6 i17 2 0 4

5 2 12 2 0 4 0 0

Leary

Warren

Edwards

Evans

Lilly

Mills

Elks

Tofah

to Totals

0 0 8 10 7 27 0 1 1 5 1 11 3 4 19 1 0 2 0 0 9 19 13 41 22 4 SI

12 12 11 1252 15 15 7-SI

BEST THINGS IN LIFE

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a. 19th St., CdMiial Natghts Shopping cantar Fhana 7814480

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1110*6 has been a lot of move-

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pinners ............ 32 28

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Mixers .............. 20 38

High game and series, E. Deal, 191, 497.

winners meeting fw the title.

The only other conference team with a game this weekend is Newberry, which plays at Southern Conference Furman Saturday night.

No games were played Thursday night

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Virginia

Classic

Form' Says Dallas Versus Colts

By JACK HAND f Form hts i way of flip-flop-1 ttmort (13-1> Sunday for tho from laat Sunday*! knoo injury

nin/T Im nlntrnff namom <in#l ' XUaetkt^ r''An#At'onAA titlo / in MfHV VAl*k. Wfltch tllO &*OWnB

I^PT r m Vm aiyft rttt vft TT mmj we arwu Vi-* v ^ ^ --

Afiodated Prssa Sports Writer ping in these playoff games andjWest^ Conference title. f NEW YORK (AP) - If every-1 it could very well do a somer- In the AFL it will be Kansas thtef goal aocortng to form the sault Saturday at Cievalaad or. City (1-2) at Oakland (124), DaUat Cowtx^s will be playing Simday m Balttoiore or Oak*ISum)ay in a playoff for the the EkilUmore (3olta for the Na- land. iWealam Diviak titla and the

in New York, watch tlic Browns send Laroy Kdly into Dallas left side.

Both ware dull last weak, the

caty won 3141. I home 34-27. Chiefs clubbed De

Hank Strams club cloecd ver 30f7, Raiders rallied for 33-itrong and O^and has wen 27 edge.

Oakland has better running

Bv WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (Sixth of a series)

Virginia Tach comas into the Eastam CaroUna Clastic as somewhat of a mystery'taam.

The Gobblers opened their season* with two straight U-potat losses, and then won thdr nast game.

Many^ people have picked them as the team most likely In the tournament, but Coach liowic Shannon doubts It

I cant understand it. We lost, four starters. I feci well liavt a good team, but we iiavM't jelled as yat. I hope we do soon, and wa could ba a threat for the Utlc. But right now, 1 feci Virginia is probably file favorite in the field.*

Shannon feels that his taami^g^A a on the verge of being pratty |ood.

The Gobblers opened their leaioa with an 86-7S lost to thika Univaraity, and then iropped an 11-70 decision to Ntst Virginia.

Then last Saturday, they won (h^ first game, downing tough Florida SUte, 77-74, Wavs

Kt two gamaa left in tha Big va Tournament this weak-and, Shannon said. And well get an idea of how were going to do then. One of tha teams In the toumaroant is Virginia, and tha two pomibly oould moot.

Only one starter retuma to this years team, 6-4 guard Chris Elite, whos averaging around 11 points pir game this year.

The other four starters are 6-1 iophom''*e guard Uoyd King,

S-8 Don Wetzel at center, and forwards Rod Wagner, 6-6, and Wayne Lockat, 64.

throu^ against Florida State, but we were beaten badly off the boards in the first two games.

Shannon ftste that his reiarva strength Is Improvlng. They started to help us against Florida State. Locket has just moved Into the lineup from the number six position, replacing Stan Kerrick, wholl still play a lot. W. R. Deskins is also going well along with Dale Mi nuel.

Our offense is to run the canter as the apex of our attack, usually as a low, single post. The defense is mostly man-to-raan, with some zona,* Siiannon said. He admitted that (he Gobblers have been running into some foul trouble with their

tlonal Football League title Dec. The NFL weekend .

29 and the Kansas City Chiefs calls for Dallas (12*2) at Clave-will be playing the New York land (10-4) for the Eastern Jets for tha American Football IConfertnca championship Satur-Leagua crown. Iday and Minnesota (13) at Bal-

Bethel Continues Winning Streak

king is dropping in 15 points I, whlla ^ ragi getting

game ^egner are aver and Locket te

Wetzel and Ing 10 each around

Jetzel te our rebound leack er With about nine per game,* Shannon said. Weve had our difficulties In rebounding. It was our downfall in the first two games. It finally came

Ball Owners Seek Image

Shannon got his first look at his opponent Delaware, on Wed-naeday, as the Blue Hens suf-farad only their second loss of the season, to Bucknell. It should be a good game, Shannon aaid.

Tha two taama maat in tha opening game of the tournament, at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday.

Professional

Basketball

Pro BeketbaD By THE~ASSOCUTED PRESS NBA *niiiradays Raeolt CSiicago 113, MUwaukae 111 Only game acheduled Todays Gamas New York at Detroit OcBgo vs. Baltimore at Milwaukee Seattle at Milwaukee San Francisco at Los Angeles Philadelphia at San Diego Only games scheduled Satnrdays Gaines Phoenix at Baltimore Saattia at New York Boston at Chicago Detroit it Atlanta Cindnnaii at San Diego Philadilphli at San Francisco Only games acheduled

WINTERVILLE-Bethel continued on their winning streak last night as they took both their games over Winterville, the girls taking a 35-21 decision, and ths boys rolling to a 7-62 win.

In the girls game, Winterville took the early lead as they outtcored Bethel 4-1 in the first frame.

Bethel came back in the second frame, to hit for 10 while Winterville was falling off to hit for four making It 13-11 going into the half.

Bethel continued to mount up the points in the third end fourth frames as they hit for 10 end 13 in the two remaining qtiarteri while Winterviiie was picking up ona and nine points.

Carolyn Whichard paced the bmm girls scoring for Bethel with 17 points while James had 12.

Sandra Sutton was the high scorer for Winterville with 11.

In the boys game, Bethel was in control all the way as they hit for 13 in the first frame to

eight for Winterville, then came back to get seven in the second to nine for Winterville to make it 20-17 going Into the half.

In the third frame, Bethel increased their lead as they hit for 19 to 12 for Winterville, thi added 28 in the fourth to 23 for Winterville to make it 67-12.

Don Jenkins had IS, Hick Parker 10, Eddie Stokes 21, and Gary James 12 for Bethel.

Lindsey Godtey and Van Stokes had 10 for Winterville while Ronnie Stokes had 15,

prlgram right to play the Jets in New York the following Sunday.

After last weeks 11-1 record anyho^ with the smarts would cell it quits. But hres a last whirl at the pteking,

NFL

Dallas 24, Cleveland 30 (Saturday)The Cowboys beat the Browns in September 26-7 when Frank Ryan was pitching for Cleveland and Dan Reeves still was healthy and running for Dallas. When they met last year for the Eastern title in Dallas, the Cowboys really poured it on. 52-14 when Bob Hayes miming wild on punt returns.

Both teams have exptosive attacks but Dallas nas the sounder defense, giving up only two touchdowns on the ground all year. If Jethro Pugh is sub par

last ^fhL _______

Against Mpmop foes In last but Lamonica passed them Silly (Cowboys in a 1-10 win over two weeks, Chiefs bombed San Nov. 3. No love lost on either New York, the Browns in a 27- Diego, 40-3, Raiders squeaked side in this one. _

OIRLS OAMI

Bttffl PrvI* , James 12, V/hlch-ra 12, Mofming, Srice, irtley, Ipeck, Midials. _ . - ^

Winterville! IvereWe t, Cerr 2, lut-tM 11, OooUlfW I Dow 2, Hall S, Slek-cs. AAcLewhorn.

aOMi -....................

ettiei 1 It 1* 1

Carried A Ball, losses Ended

wlntervllia OVI OAMI

Jenkins

Parker

llekae

Jemae

Manning

Highemith

McCray

Williams

ratals

sfksi

Wkittrvltit

WMlls OPP Allen S 3 13 Goijlay

4 110 Stekaa f 3 21 Wail

5 112 Wilson 3 3 Itokat

2 2 Daws Q 4 KItrall 0 0 Webk 14 1147 TatsIS

4 1

Ml 9BP t t 4

S 0 10 7 1 13

f < V 111 4 t 10

Stokes Gets Into Win Column Over Belvoir

By JTOtY USKA Associates! Prew Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Baseballs new image for the major iojf brasa, pledged to conjure a new image for the major leagues, meets tonight to seek a successor to dismissed Commissioner WUUam D. Edtert.

Whether club owners of the National and American Uagues will settle on an Eckert replacement Immediately te not known.

This meeting, exactly 14 days after Eckert apparentty was fired by club owners is expected to concentrate on a half-dozen basri)aUWise candidate for the r^orted llOO.OOO-a-year Job:

^Ppplng the list is Mike Burke, president of the New York Yankees, who has strong Eastern support, but may run Into an American-National split on sdection of the game's fifth czar.

Other candidates reportedly are Milwaukees Judge Bob Cahnon, former counstf for big leapt players; Vice President Chub Feeney of tiie San Fran cisco Giants; President Joe Cronin of the American League; and General Managers Lee MacPhail of the Yankees and Bing Devine of the St Louis Cardinals.

t06 E. Sth Street

WIU BE

OPEN

'Til

MON. THRU FRI.

UNTIL

CHRISTMAS

ndayf Games Phoenix at Milwaukee Philadelphia at Los Angeles Only games scheduled

ABA

Thursdays Results New Orleans 113, Dallas 106 Denvr 116, Kentucky 95 New York 119, Miami 110 Only games scheduled Todays Games Minnesota at Houston Only game scheduled Saturdays Games Denver at Ix>s Angeles Houston at Dallaa New Orleans at Oakland Kentucky at Indiana Minnasota atMiami Only gamai acheduled Saadays Games Dallaa at Ifouston New Orleans at Denver Kentucky at Minneaoti Indiana at New York Only games scheduled

STOKES Stokes came back after thrir first defeat Tuesday night to get back in the win column lut night, as they downed Belvoir, 89-60, The Belvoir girls toric their game 34-36.

In the girls game, Belvoir took the early lei at 13-5 in the first frame, then added six to eight for Stokes in the second to make it 19-14 going into the half.

In the second frame, Belvoir hit for 10 while Stokes had leven then added five in the fourth for six for Stokes to make It 84-26.

Theresa Harold had 13 for Belvoir along with Judy Scott Stokes had no one in the double figwes.

In the boys game, Stokes took ^ 16 point lead in the first 'flrame, as they hit for 26 to 17 for Belvoir.

Stokes came back in the second frame to add 25 while Belvoir had 17, to make it 51-27 going into the half.

Stokes continued to hit in the twentlm in the third frame, as they had 20 even, while Belvoir had 16, then Stokes shaded 18 in tha final frame to 17 for Belvoir to make It 8940.

WUl Shiver had 18 for Belvoir while Tyner had 13.

John Corey had 13 for Stokes while Hoyt Haddock had 85, Eddia Hudson 13 and John Ja

mes 10.

IRLt AMI

taknt

4, Roeboek. ------ . _

ran 1, JoBnoM, Tattorlon, Flaming.

13, Warron

Loggatt 7, Chorrv , Worran

c, Sutton 1, Langloy I, Wtr-

Balvolrt itoncll, Harold Scott 13, Pollard, loggatt S 3, NIctwia, Jordon, WoMon, Cobb.

Sfokaa BrIvoIr

BOYS OAMI

^Ivolr

Shtvor

Tynor

Mayo

Moor#

Wooten

Meins

ttakoi Corov Gray Parkor Haddock Hudson Jamoa Bullock Cong laten Smith Jomts Putrell 13 14 40 Tottls

It 4 14 IS

1 0 2 7 4 18 4 1 13

* i *

4 f f 3 3 f f 1 1

MISENHEIMER N. C. (AP) ->Want to break a baaketbaU losing streak?

Simple. Just have your players carry a basketball around. Evesywhere.

Thats what Pfeiffer College Coach Francis Essie did recent-1 0 illy after his Orolinas Confer-I \ I tnce Falcons dropped three of tnog their first four games.

After theyd lost their third atrai^t, to Campbell, Essie ealled a late night practiee session.

He explained later, **We werent doing many things right that night and Isekad teamwork. So, after praetiet I ordered each player to take a basketball with hmi.

1 thought If they carried a basketball around for awhile they would be reminded they were basketball players. Eleven players toted basketballs everywbert to class, roaals-evan to bed.

They were ombarraased by 4 I the kidding of classmatea, but 1 1 si they followed Essies instrue-

11 IS tiODS.

4 4 12

16 defeat by St Louis.

Baltimore 20, Minnesota 16 (Sunday)Colts held off the flu-stricken VUdngi 21-9 on Nov. 24 after opening up 21-3 halftime lead.

The VIkei really took out after Earl Morrall in the second half, intercepting two and forcing a fumble hut Bdtimore dug In and stopped Bill Brown twice on the one-yard line in a tense goal line stand.

Minnesota offense can't compare with Colts, especially in air, iriiere erratic Joe Kapp will oppose Morrall.

Baltimore probably will try for the bomb early because injury te Terry Cole and doubtful condition of Jerry Hill hurts their ground game. Return of Dave Osborn in last two games after knee surgery gives Vikings big plus.

This can be a real war, perhaps the best game of ths season.

AFL

Kansas Oty % Oakland 1 (Sunday)The past performance book is confusing. The Chiefs went to the old tight-T and whipped the Raiders 24-10 on Oct. 20 and two weeks later were bombed by Daryle Lamonica 38-21. Jn a pre-season game

MAN

OF THE

MONTH

BILL McDonald

Your Sfata Farm Family Insurance Man, Colonial Heights Shopping Confer i. 10th Street, Phone 752-6680.

We Are Froud To Recognize Bill McDonald As The Greenville Areas Outstanding State Farm Agent In The Sale And Service Of Auto, Life And Heme Insurance For NovenMr.

URRY A. BROWN, Agency Mgr, WILSONr f C.

State Ftrm Insurance Companies

Home Offlcm BkmmingtoB, HI.

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John Wyatt pitchad for th Boaton Red Sox when thay won the 1967 pannant Last saaaon he pitched for tha Detroit Tigers and they won tha World Series.

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Outgoing Officiais Have Plans Well Settled

By STERLING F. GREEN-Aisociated Press Wrltw

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lyn

Sam.

Some are still weighing offers, some are keeping mum about

don B. Johnson speaks longingly!their business plans, as Johnson of the rocking chair that waits is. But most have already nailed

for him in Texas when he leaves , down executive jobs in corpora' the iH-esidency Jan. 20. jtions and foundations, or are

Alain Enthovwi will become will return to the University of president of the big and Michigan, where he taught pub-

vice

Everybody in Washington and'movii^ into well - paid college Texas knows it is just a figura- presidencies,

still growing Litton Industries, Inc., a major defense contractor. Hell direct Littons economic planning.

lie welfare until he joined thi Kennedy administration in 196U

professorships or

tive rocking chair. Johnson is law practices, expected to be riding an execu- Treasury Secretary Henry H.

tive swivel chair, spinning rap- Fowler will become a general,. .. . . . ~ j *

idly from banking to broadcast- partner in the distinguished!^ *1 ^ President-

ing to ranching to real estate as New York investment banking Nixon s top advise on sci-

he tends to his multimillion dol-'firm of Goldman Sachs & Co., technology.

Dr. Harold Brown, secretary of the air force, will become president of California Institute of Technolo^, replacing Dc. Lee A. DuBridge, who is coming

Secretary of State Dean Rusk will return to the Rockefeller

lar assets. Jan. 1.

There wont be rocking chair Secretary of Defense Clark M. ______ _

riders or welfare cases among Clifford says he has no plans j Fnatin, where he* was pr^^ the outgoing cabinet officers or I whatsoever, but is expected tol^ent for ei^t years before en-White House aides, either. Most > resume his flourishing law prac- tering President Kennedys cab-

will step into jobs paying a lot more than they got from Uncle

tice in Washington.

Assistant Defense Secretary

Home Is An Infirmnry With 10 Children III

inet. As its first Distinguished Fellow, hell draw what the foundations directors all a very comfortable stipend.

Undersecretary of State Nicholas de B. Katzenbach, the former attomy general, who was a law professor before he came to Washington, will become vice president and geseral counsel of IBM in New York.

Secretary Agriculture Orville L. Freeman has accepted

SMITHTOWN, N.Y. (AP) -Four bedrooms and the front porch have been converted to

infirmaries at the Archie Young, . ,. . . ,

home here. |

leJ'in '"^"fether of the stricken A with offices to Washtagton

years, hive all come down withi|?"'>y has managed to escape!"id Phoems. When asked, he

the flu, and Mrs. Young has .nings home

any predictions for next year.

If I let it bother me, she the presidency of EDP Technol-I said, the man with the butter-1 ogy. Inc. in Washington.

Stewart L. Udall, secretary of Interior plans to set up a law

aSLLO DOLLY - Hm ml don fai this plct

li Brifette KieMw. t. of Abordeoa, S.D., who

li nuTonided by a atuiker toy dcdlo 'whldi re belac repaired before they are leat te the

Smith Dakota Stato S^ool aad hospital. The paislve. didl-Uke faeo on Brfcette makee hw hard to fiad hi tho crowd. (AP Wlrephoto)

Recommend More Funds ~For Cancer Patient Care

RALEIGH (i^) - A fhidy commission recommended today that more state and local Binds be appropriated to enable cancer patients to receive treat-tnent nearer their homes.

Hie recommendation was one 2 el several made in a report by * the Commission to study the Cause and Control of Chancer in North Carolina.

The commission did not state bow much money would be

needed.

It said the state and local funds would be used to pay reimbursable costs of patient care in local fadlities.

.Patients and thdr families wish to reoaivt medical and health care servkea in <ht near their Iwme communities, the report said.

Among other items, the commission also made these rec-(nninendations;

Ulrds b, Appte

uSSS.'iSSSikT^

That local hosirital planning grcNips include in their community requests: beds, equipment and personnel for the care of chronically ill and terminal care patients.

That tha state Board of Health budget be increased to allow it to meet rising costs of hospital services fw its service program to indigent patients.

The report said the recommendations had been agreed

runny nose.

The miniepideraic is nothing new to the Long Island housewife.

Two years ago, when she had eight (diildren, they all caught the measles at once. Last year, there were nine and they suffered through the chicken pox in unison.

Mrs. Young avoided offering

Offered Live To 25,000 Children

NEW YORK (AP) - "A Christmas Carol, presented live for more than 25,000 children from disadvantaged areas, will hava James Earl Jones as

and then gets away fro.m it all, Mrs. Young explained.

She said she keeps three vaporizers boiling aU day, and amuses the children with games and puzzles.

Mrs. Young said she felt sorry for one person Involved in her familys sufferingthe delivery man for the local drug store.

Hes here three times a day, she said. We use medicine by the gallons.

upon by offlcial and vohmtaryi"rator and Orson Bean as

health groups throughout the state.

Most of the proposals were fw technical adjustments in the handling of the cancer program.

Church To Hold Musical Program

A candlelight musical Hie Light of Christmas will be held at the Mount Pleasant Christian Church Sunday at 7 p m.

The special service will be directed by Mrs. Pattie Fleming.

The public is invited to attend the service. David H. Thomas is minister cf the church.

Ebenezer Scrooge.

Performances will be given twice daily from Dec. 16 through Dec. 20, at a YWCA.

Jones is the Negro star of The Great White Hope, big-;est hit of the season thus far on oadway.

Consolidated Edison Co. of New York is sponsoring, with the citys Board of Education.

Brownies Meet A Tough Scrooge

Court Of Honor Slated In Prison

JUMBO PARTY

HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (AP) -Some inmates of Ferguson Prison will be given a Boy Scout Court of Honor and Christmas party Sunday.

They are members of Explorer Post 1066 whkh was organ-

SEATTLE (AP) Even the parties given by the Boeing Co., | ized more than two years ago builder of the 747 jumbo jetlln-1 for 17- to 21-year-old inmates of er, ara big. The companys; the Texas Department of Cor-work force has grown to an esti- rections institution, mated 05,000 in the Puget Sound

area so this year the Christmas party for employes oegins today and runs for three days.

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Set Candlelight Service Sunday

St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church will observe the Christmas season with a candlelight service on Sunday night.

The service will be held instead of the regular evangelist service.

The Rev. Tim B. Henry !s pastor of the church. The public is invited to attend.

Everybody Ran The Wrong Way

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Everybody ran the wrong way in the West Mesa-Albu-querque High School dual crosscountry meet.

The runners made the wrong turn along the course.

West Mesa was the winner over the shortened course.

Hit-And-Run Is Out Of Style

NEW DELHI (AP) - Hit-and-run accidents have gone out of style in the Indian capital, says a Delhi newspaper.

It reported police are now confronted with hit-lifUand-run, (irivers who pick up their victim and dump him off in an isolated locality.

Keep An Eye Out For Missing Sink

ANACONDA, Mont (AP) - H youre driving in the Anaconda area, you could be of great help to Mrs. Helen Golden.

Watch for her kitchen sink!

Mrs. Golden reports the sink dropped from a truck between Wisdom and Anaconda.

TYucks and buses accounted for 15 per cent of the urban travel and 24 per cent of the rural travel in 1967, says the National Automobiie Club.

ORTON WATERVILLE, England (AP) Hie local Brownie pack of CHrl Scouts, all wrapped up in the Christmas spirit, ran into a tough old Scrooge Hiurs-day.

The general post office, reluctantly but firmly put the Brownies out of business.

Theyre illegal, a spokesman said.

What was Illegal was a post office the girls set up. They collected Christmas cards from senders, put their own post office stamp on them, and delivered them by hand.

doesnt deny he might run in 1970 for the U.S. Senate seat of Republican Paul J. Fannin.

The secretary of housing and urban devetoiwncnt, Robert C. Weaver, becomes president on Jan. 1 of New York Citys new Bernard Baruch College.

Wilbur J. Ckihen, secretary of health, education and welfare,

Presenting Live Nativity Scene

The Elementary V and VI, and the Juni(* High and Seniix High U.M.Y.F. of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Oiurch will portray the birth of Jesus each evening from 6:50 to 8:30 Saturday through Tuesday.

The presentation will be given on the vacant lot behind the Churchs Educational Building on Greene Street The committee for arrangements is composed of Dr. Herbert Hadley, Bob Tate, T. H. Tice, Dr. M. W. Aldridge and Rev. Tom Loftis.

Miss Carol Patterson, Robert Barnes and Miltcm Hadley have worked with the youth groups in the designing of tiie sets and and costumes.

The public is invited to this Live Nativity Scene.

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LBJ Says Budget Will Show Surplus This Year

Obituaries

Greene

Funeral services for Mr. Frank J. Greene will be con

ducted Sunday at Sweet Hope Church at 2:00 p.m. by the Rev. S. Jones. Burial will follow in the White Oak Cemetery,

Mr. Greene is survived by his wife, Mrs. Roberta Greene of the home; daughters, Mrs. Helen Parker of Washington, D. C. and Miss Barbara Greene of the home; two sons, Charlie J. Copper of Norfolk, Va., and aifton Pari Greene of Washington, D. C.; five grandchildren; his mother; Mrs. Sudie Evans of the home; one sister, Mrs. Jennie Boyd of Ix)ng Island, N. Y.; two brothers, James Greene and Claude Greeae.

Jons

Mrs. Pearl Daughtery Jonw, 75, wi 'ow of George H, Jones, died at her home near Vance-boro Thursday morning at ten oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Saturday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Willie Stilley. Burial will be in Juniper Chapel Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones was a native and

lifetime resident df Q^ven County and was a member of Juni-p* Chapel Free Will Baptist

Church. Her husband died in 1956.

Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. William Morris and Mrs. Hubert Sinq>kins of near Vanceboro, and IVfrs. Steve Kite of Newport News, Virginia; four grandchildren; five great grandchildren; a brother, Roland Daugherty of Ringo, Georgia; and two sisters: Mrs. W. L. Tripp of Norfolk, Virginia, and Mrs. H, L. Banks of New Bern.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. William C. Morris.

Waters

AYDEN-Mrs. LUlia Waters of Grifton died Tuesday at her home after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Grifton Chapel Disciples Church in Grifton, with the pastor. Rev. R. T. McCotter officiating. Interment will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

Mrs. Waters was bom and reared near Grifton and has lived most of her life in Grifton. She was a member of Grifton

Chapel Disciples* Church and a member of the cbinrch home missions.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Dora Green of Ay-dei and Mrs. Cora Dunn of Winterville, six nieces and three nephews.

The remains will lie in state at Norcott and Company Funeral Home chapel from 3 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral.

Suggs

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Miss Lee Vemell Suggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Suggs of near Famiviile, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville.

Rev. I. B. Becton will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Miss Suggs was an active member of St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church. She attended H. 6. Suggs High School and was employed by A. C. Monk Tobacco Company here.

She is survived by her parents; two daughters, Minnie Bee and Carolyn Diane; three sons, James Carleton, Robert, and Jimmy Su^, aU of the home; four sisters, Canary Suggs and Mrs. Ada Qiavins

of tht home; Mn. Brenda Bullock oi Farmville; and Mrs. Evelyn White of Raleigh: six brothers, Willie, Milton, and Joseph, all of Bnxrfclyn, N.Y., Cedric of Baltinaore, Md., Billy of Las Vegas, Nev., and Wilbur of Atlanta, Ga.

The body will lie in state at Joyners Mortuary Saturday evening from 6 p.m. until one hour before the funeral. The family will meet hiends there Saturday evening from 7 to 8 p.m.

Cited For Heroic

Rescue Of Child

Swept Ih Culvert

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A Montana man was cited for heroism today for rescuing a 10-year-old girl who was swept into a culvert by a strong currait while swimming in an irrigation ditch with other children.

Patricia E. Hunter of Hamilton, Mont., tried vainly to break throu^ the debris to keep from drowning. The shouts of the other children caught the attention of Joseph Loring Kochis, 40, an operating engineer, idso of Hamilton.

Kochis ran 750 feet to the ditch, jumped in with his clothes on, and swam 12 feet underwater to the culvert. There he dug a hole in the debris and pushed Patricia throu0i it. Then he swam back to the end of the culvert against a strong current

Kochis was awarded a bronze medal and $750 in cash from the Carnegie hero commission for his courageous act July 13.

Not All Worried Over Hijacking

PHILADELPHU (AP) - Aft-er an Easton Airlines jetliner en route from Philadlphia to Miami was hijacked Thursday, the lines sales office here was flooded with telephone calls.

Some of the callers were frantic, some were calm. One would best be described as slightly unconcerned.

I know youve got a hijadced plane, lady, the caller said. But my bags are in Boston. I want my bags.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson says the federal budget will show a surplus for the current fiscal year, the first time since tiie Esenhow^ administration that the governments books will be written m black ink.

And there will be more money on hand than spent in fiscal 1970 as well, the President indicated Thursday in a brief statement from Bethesda Naval Hospital where he is recovering from the flu.

The President said the effect of a surplus should help ease th problem of inflation now trwi-bling the nations economy. It is needed to curb excessive pressures on demand, the statement said.

Although the Presidents statement didnt say how much of a surplus is expected fw this year, sources indicated it would be in the neighborhood of $1 bil

lion.

'Won' Mother In Rigged Drawing

FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) -An immigrant firom England won her mother in a rigged drawing at a holiday pa^ Wednesday.

When Teresa Page, 24, opened a refrigerator-sized pa(^age, she found her mother, Mrs. Emma Minett, inside. The two hadnt seen eadi other for almost a year.

Employes of the auto dealership at which Miss Page wwked arranged to have Mrs. Minett flown here for a three-week vacation.

'The daughter has been In America for about a year, and journeyed back to England last March when her father died. Mrs. Minett lives in Solihull, Warwickshire.

This compared with Johnsons original budget projection issued last January of an $8 billion dollar deficit for tiie 1969 fiscal year, which ends next June 30.

The Presidents estimate was cut steadily during the year and in November government officials said the deficit probably would be $3 billion.

Budget Director Charles J. Zwick, commenting on Johnsons announcement, said that federal expenditures are now expected to match a government estimate issued in September of about $184.4 billion, or $1.7 billion less than the original January figures.

Since the administration expects to have a $1 billion surplus, tax receipts should run about $185.4 billion, or $6 billion higher than the September forecast.

The last time the budget showed a surplus was in fiscal 1960 when the government books showed $213 million more taken in than spent.

Speaking of the 1970 fiscal budget, Johnson said that I hope it will be possible to submit a budget in January which will continue this small surplus.

For fiscal 1970, which will be the first full year for Presidentelect Nixon to Work at control-

Found He Was On Railroad Track

LONDON (AP) - A motorist turned left at a railroad crossing near London in a thick fog Thursday night and drove half a mile. When the lights of a passenger train from London appeared in his rear mirror, the driver realized he was on the railroad track.

ling the economy, President Johnson is expected to submit a budget of between $195 billion and $200 billion.

Officials figure, on the basis of this estimate, that the Johnson administration expects Nixon to continue the 10 per cent income tax surcharge. This, along with a general business boom, is given much of the credit for producing the extra money that resulted in the predicted current surplus.

Whether Nixon Wants to extend the surtax is unknown. He

Scholarship For

N.C. Aviatrix

WASHINGTON (AP) - Avia-trix Page Shamburger of Aberdeen, N.C., author of several books on aviation, nas been named winner of the Doris Mullen Whirly-Girls scholarship today.

The $500 scholarship is offered annually to outstanding women in aviation, in the memory of Mrs. Doris Mullen of Joliet, HI., who was killed in an airplane accident in 1966.

Miss Shamburger will receive the award at the annual meeting of the Whirly-Girls, an international society of women heli copter pilots, at Hollywood, Fla., Jan. 8.

has made little comment on file . matter since winning election last November. However, Nixons ownmerce secretary, Maurice Stans, said Thursd^it is his personal hope that^thw surcharge can be cut in half by mid-1969 and eliminated entirely a year later.

If this reflects Nixtms mood, it ccMild cause him some trouble. Republicans generally put a lot of stock in the importance of balanced budget, or on^ that shows a surplus.

If the surtax is what, has made a surplus possible, it would be difficult for the Republican administrati<i to explain a tax elimination that could cause a deficit >

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Ail About Japan

Tokyo Reflects Nation's Interest In Outside World

The student demonstrations treaty with the United are not all directed at the ad- against the visila ol nu-ministration. Many are again&t clear ships, against ttie bui41n| I the Vietnam war, for the return of a new airoort Uor To!:: o of Okinawa, against the 1070 which farmers in the area o.> continuation of the security pose.

By wmi ROOI^ICX Asioctoted Preaa Writer

TOKYO (AP) Such issues as the high cost of li<rlng and the future of Okinawa stir the Japanese these days, 4King with things like air pollution.

An intersection In the Gina district of Tokyo shows the cotirrtry in microcosm. Stay there long enough and you see nearly there all there is to see about these contradictory islands.

At the northwest *rner of So-tobori and Harumi avenues, a curious mclal box studded with electric bulhi measures the Incredible din rising over the area.

A mans shout will send the meter up a decible. Magnify this with loudspeakers, throw in the roar of passing automobiles, die soreeching of rakee and the whir of an occasional helicopter and you will begin to understand why the Japanese seem so impervious to nc^. It is something they live with.

Just below the noise meter

sits a police box, its green copper roof shaped somewhat like the imperial chrysanthemum tmblem.

Its mouth looks out onto the traffic; behind it a shifting, es^ splitting pageant is enacted at nearly every hour of the day.

Under an ^evated highway, which houses a department

store, 2>ngakuren students,

some still swsthed in bandages from ttieir most recent tncoun-ter with the law, bawl through bullhoma for contributions. Another group tries to trap pas-Strsby into signing petitions;

still another xeroes in on pretty girls susceptible to a dubious scheme for Installment buying.

A stones throw away, s hundred spectators, some on diairs, are riveted by a radio disc jockey at work in the de-partmit store window. Another hundred face the other direction to hear the bellowed prose of venerable Akao Bin, last of die

Srewar right-wingers, a daily

xture on Sotobori Avenue.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 26.Towird

1. Skidded 27. InternationtI

5. College degree: language

abbr. 29. Lily pilm

7. Polyn. chestnut 30. Second

11 .^le^ant's-ear 32. Wiilabi tree

12. Mans nicknimi 34. Dissertition

13. Infuriated 31. Wickedneit

14. Black 39. Light

15. Eel 40. Rumen

17. Cosmlolyelf 41. Trn with ihowy

18. Coconut palm tree

At die southwest corner more hikes had nullified wage boosts, new automobiles, foreign travel,

crowds cluster clean, functional

around the Though they are better off lines of the than most of their fellow Asians,

Sony building to stare st an alu- the naUonal wealth hasnt

Western food and furniture, largely became the Watanabes have, them and year-end bo-

around the Inadequacy of the ed-1 ucational system.

The U.S. occupation after World War U turned Japanese} education, formerly aimed at

rubbed off in any lavish nuses set all records,

!Li 1 *' u*f * * amounts onto the wm'king class. Geppu, the hallowed sys- training an elite corps, to one in

u Japan's per capita income is tem of Installmeftt buying, lets which the masses could take'

wtfdM wlUi the turning ot 2ist in the world. Married aa- them acquire these exras part University enrollment whwis, w emasion of *teara jg,.y have about 5,000 through one-third down pay- jumped from the 230,000 In 1938

and a pinging which *!yen or 114 a month for drinking, |ments and 12-24 comparatively to 1.4 million in 1968--with' and naasuring against ine caco- gmoijing gnj reo*eation after easy monthly payments at an plant, administratltm and facul-

phony.

This is said to the busiest cor ncr In the world.

The intersection reflects Ja

the bills have been paid.

This is the only Asian nation which approves of alcoholic consumption on a heroic scale, pas-

interest rate of about 12.5 per^fy unprepared to cope with the cent.

One of the hottest Items on the

'flood. The

market Is the Western bed which has made Inroads into the long-time habit of sleeping on mattresses laid (m straw-matted tatami floors.

Students wrestle with prob-market for color television sets, lema of their own, centered

pan s wide-eyed interest in the^giyy ijecause the mythological wtside world. One comer >s, gjj

dominad by an enorrnous anl- sturdy devotees of formated electric sign whose fig- jnmied juices, ures dance and leap to the Japanese are In the

greater glories of an American soft drink company. Below it shops sell doughnuts and hot dogs. Maxim de Paris is in the baaement of Sony's, an Italian reataurant on the sixth floor; across the street, <m the top floor of the Hankyu department store one restaurant Is divided into French, Oiinese and Japanese sections.

An accepted institution in a Buddhist land. Christmas trees Illuminate the aidiwalks and buildings.

Tha big issues which agitate the Ginsaand the country theae days are the return of Okinawa, seized by the United States in World War II; the alarming rise in the cost of living; student unrest; the U.S.-Ja-pan aecurity treaty and iU subsidiary problems of visits by U.S. nuclear vessels; acddents at American air bases and U.S. hospitals In populated areas;

Vietnam; the troiubies of the big cities; and keeping up with the Watanabes, Japan^s Joneses.

The larger foreign issues, such as Vietnam, twe a back seat to skyrocketing prices, which pick it everyones pock-etbook.

The government repeatedly aaid it would peg price increases at 4.8 per cent but by utumn they were up 6.5 per cent and still climbing. The General Council of Trade Unions, Sohyo, said the price

Midiii^in rawnp HDii::ii=< Rnwr-iw

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result has been inadequate teaching, overcrowed classrooms, and rising barriers between faculty and undergraduate. As in France, the students have rebelled violently against these conditions.

'Parent power has been one

8LAM-BANG STUDENT ACTIVITY Rhral factions oi students are shown scuffllna wHh sticks at the campus of Tokyo University. Hie hcident occurred lati month when pro-Japan

Communist factions, left, with white helmets,

ptcteted the nnivarsHys IfliraiT ia aa attempt to block anti-party functions who wanted to *h>ck out* all facilities because of a deadlodi of ^negotiatfams between university oMdali and striking students. (AP Wlrephoto)

of the unusual aspects of the Japanese experience; Thousands of fathers and mothers have descended on campuses in efforts to bring opposing parties together. At one meeting the parents warned that they wouldnt pay tuition fees if the administration failed to reach a solution. All they have got ao far for their pains has been a roughing up from hot-headed sons of their rowdy friends.

At Tokyo University, moderate professors formed themselves into phalanxes and physically separated the warring student factions. Employers, in another move to end the lienee at nearly 60 universities, warned they will hire no one who, because of strike action, fails to get his diploma.

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fHNS TOIP ,.. Havinf written on ttie bade af an iti7 form, 1 would like to go to 1 could take my brother who hM last con home from Vletaam. Sydnor Bailey won an an expense paid trtt> to ttie Sagar Bowl footbaU game In New Orleans on Syd^. a Rose High Jnnkw, was chosen as one of

12 out of the United States and oat of 800 schools la eastern North Cardina by entering the contest while selling magMitwof for ttie

adiooL Ihs contest was sponsored by Sports lllnstrated magazine.

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for the QnaUty School Plan, Syndor Bailey, and Charles Doak, magazine sales representative. (Reflector Photo by Tommy For^ fMt)

Painter Used Coffee For Oil

In Nazi Concentration Camp

By JOY STULEY Associated Press Writer

NW YORK (AP) - It was during the Christmas season 24 years ago that artist Jan De Ruth, imprisoned in a German concentration camp, painted a mother and child in the only medium available to him coffee.

This year the latest of the mother and child paintings he has produced annually since that bitter winterthis one done in oHsis being exhibited in a Philadelphia gallery.

Others in the series are hanging in museums and in private collections throughout the country.

Born in Czechoslovakia of a Jewish father and a CTatholic mother, he spent the years of World War II in three different concentration camps, including infamous Auschwitz. His father had escaped to Ehigland in 1938 but his mother, who had given aid to her husbands relatives, his sister and De Ruth himself were all imprisoned.

In Ausdiwitz he had not a stump of pencil to draw with. There was nothing beyond the few pieces of cloth we wore, he recalls. There was not only not a Iece of paper, but there was ot peace of mind because we

were near the two chimno^ with sm(ce going perpetually. In order to draw or paint you had to have some hope. We knew the only way any one left Auschwitz was through those chimneys.

Luckily, De Ruth did get to leave the camp when the Germans needed labor and he was sent bade to Germany. M the new camp, a sid)sidiary of Budienwald, 1 managed to sneak a pendl away from a supervisor. If notWng else in those years I became a perfect thief, he says.

He drew a mother and child on a paper he scrounged from the factory where he worked and filled it in with shadings of coffee in various strengths, using his finger as a brush.

I showed it to a supervisor

and he asked me to make him

one, giving me a slice of bread in return, he says. I made a number of cards for guards there, in endiange lor a piece of bread.

Finally, in Mardi 1945 he was moved from Germany to the part of Czechoslov^da where he was bom. I managed to escape because I knew every step of die way, he explains.

He made his way to the home of an aunt, where ev^tually his

mother and sister, who had also escaped, fumed up. *When my mother and 1 met in my aunts home we didnt recognize each other, he says. I weired 80 pounds and had a beard. He still has a beard but his weight is up to his normal 145 pounds.

here. HeSajipwa-Hnited States citizen and his father^80 years did, his mother and ms sister are all in New York.

The Daily Raflector, CrMnvilla, N. C.-Priday, fmhmr 20, 19t-19

Senate Committee Told N.C Has

Tremendous' Hunger Problems

Thieves Robbed

Goldston Bank

After the war, De Ruth was offered by the government the job of commissar (mayor) in a small town. He stayed in the post for a year, just lor% enough to make for himself a number of fake documents that allowed him to get out the country in 1947.

He went to England, finally getting to America in 194810 years after his father had made the first efforts to get the family

Greene Schools Begin Holidays

SNOW HILL Christmas-New Year holidays for the students attending school in Greene County will begin this afternoon.

Greene Chunty Superintendoit of Schools Robert Strother said today will be a normal school day.

School will reopen for classes on Thursday, Jan. 2.

WEATHER FORECAST Sbewew are forecast for Friday bI|^ la northern Idaho, soathon Nevada and New EaclaBd with rain expected

IhroaidMrait Texas, tt wfll be coldr In the aorih-eaatern part of the nation and warmer la ttw Sooth and Southwest. (AP Wirepboto Map))

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I know of not one other family except ours where the whole family survived, De Ruth, a badielw, declares gratefiilly. When I came to America I painted a moflier and diild in oil on wood and gave it to a churdi in Pennsylvania. I have d(Hie at least one mother and child every year since and from 1950 (i have used them as my <3iristmas card.

Moore Regrets Too Little Time

GOLDSTON, N. C. (AP)-The First Union National Bank branch at Goldston was robbed Thursday of more than $50,000.

Police said the thieves gained entrance during the night through a front window, used an acetylene tordi to gain admission to the main vault and then to a safe it contained.

Chatham County Sheriff C. A. Siminons said a complete audit hSitt been made, but that more than $50,000 was taken.

A three-inch hole was burned through the top of the steel safe. Evidently sparks from the torch had burned some of the bills. The safe had been flooded with water to douse the fire.

About $8,000 in $20 bills was left behind.

WASHINGTON (AP)-A special Senate committee on hunger problems has been told that N(M*th Carolina has a tremendous job before it in dealing with problems of hunger and malnutrition.

Charles Dunn, assistant to Gov. Dan Moore of North Carolina, told the committee it now Is clear that in spite of prosperity and plenty, there is still hungo* and malnutriticm in North Carolina and ... in other states as well.

When Moore took office, Dunn said, he did not regard hunger in North Carolina as a major problem and assumed various government and private programs met the nee^.

He said studies, however,

have shown that the food stamp program and others intended to meet the problem often do not succeed l^ause of the type food provided. He also cited the inability of many recipients to use them properly.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore nearing the end pf his four-year term, says his most important aocomplishm^it was moving Nfflrth Carolina forward on all fronts rather than specializing in any particular field.

I tiink that as I go out I will feel that I did what I said I would do if elected, Moore said in an interview.

His administration officially ends at nomi Jan. 3 when Gov.-elect Bob Scott is inaugurated.

Moore, 82, said the biggest disappointment during his ad-minisfration was never having enough time to devote to a given matter.

CkHKeming his future plans, Moore said: I hope and think that I will remain in Raleigh. That is my present plan. I ^ probably be engaged in some type of legal wtsrk. But as of this moment, my ]dans are not really complete.

Ife reiterated he has no plans for political races in the fotiire.

The banks has been robbed four times in as many years, twice by thieves who broke In and twice by armed robbers.

Hearing Jan. 7 On Phone Rates

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Ck)mmission will hold a hearing Jan. 7 on a proposed series of rate changes filed by Southern Bell Telephone Co.

In setting the date Thursday, the commission called for a formal investigation of the rate changes. Southern Bell had requested tiiat the changes go into effect Jan. 1.

The commissions order sus-paids the effective date until Jan. 31 or until further order of the commission.

The company requested permission to increase monthly service charges on one*party lines by 50 cents, increase installation fees by $2 and reduce some zone and mileage charges by up to $4.50.

Eleven More Are Convicted Of Blocking Traffic

He added, Perhaps our efforts have become too middle class oriented. We are ready and able to help those who want to help themselves or, at least, those who are motivated to help themselves.

Our obligation, however, Is tojbelp all in need, even If we have"to go and find them, even if we have to do away with our model kitchens and utilize outr moded wies.

Noted anthropologist Dr. Margaret Mead of Columbia University, told the committee, The American people are less well-nourished, as a whole, than they were 10 years aga **Those with the fewest resources and least education, those who livt in the worst areas and belong to the most disadvantaged groups are suffering the most Their need is urgent

It now is estimated that we have 10 million Americans who are malnourished and onder-nourijhed and that many of

these are on the slow edge of

starvation.

The gap hi the United States is appalling between the af> fluent and those at the bottom of the scale.

She said this nation is lagging far behind other developed countries in dealing with hunger.

Ex-Senator New Board Member

WINSTON . SALEM (APT-

Thruston B. Morton, former Re-publican senator from Kentucky, has been elected a member of '4be board by directors of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., tt was announced Thursday.

Morton, who did not se^ m* election, resigned from the Sei^ ate three days earlier.

Raccoons usually choooa moist, forested home but mra found on tiia plaina of emifral Texas.

Stops Ibnnenting Rectal Itch

SWAN QUARTE31, N.C. (AP) Eleven more Negroes have been found guilty of blocking traffic during demonstrations last month in Swan Quarter, leaving about 120 more still to be tried at the next District Court term Jan. 2-3.

Judge Hallett Ward fined 10 $35 and costs Thursday and decreed a $100 and costs fine for 16-year-old Donald White ci Swan Quarter, also was found guilty of resisting an officer.

All filed notice of appeal to Superior (3ourt and were released on bond, $500 for White and $100 for the others.

The demonstrations reflected Negro protest against a board of education proposal to close two Negro schools and move those, pupils to an alhwhitej school. Negroes want all timeei schools integrated. They have! boycotted the lehools fori months.

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The first official American flag was dtoplayed Jan. 1, 1776, in the American lines besieging Boston.

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Stock And Market Reports

Yance Flying Home For Peace Talk Consultations

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-

NtHih Carolina hog market was gen^'aUv steady today. Tqw; of l.50-.00 Siler Oty and Den ton: lSOO>li>.00 Tarboro; 18.25*

18TO Rockv Mount and Selma;}

18.0018.75 Wilson: 19.00 Ointon.; Burroughf Faycttpville Dunn. Eliwbeth- Carolina Power town. Pink Hill. Pine !.vel and Carolina Tel

Followif^ art selected 11 a

m. stock market quoiatlom as j U.S. furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

dent Jdinsoo or Presfdenbelect Nix<m, twt it was believed likely he would confer with both be-fore returning to,tParis about

Dec. 2.

Vance, a Jdinson appdntee,

AT&T Am Tob

Chadbourn: 18.50 Salisbury.

Chrysler

DuPont

RM.E^GH (API -* (NCDAl- Gn Elc North Carolina poultry market Gen Motors was mr*;ilv unchanged today. RCA Price of live poultry at the R. J. Re)^^!! fnrms was 11 to 12H cents per Sperry pound, mostly 12% i SUndard Oil (NJ)

- Texas Gulf

NEW YORK <AP*The stock US Steel market launched a vigorous ral-, Union Carbide fy at the start today but profit Vir Elec teking came quickly on its Woolworth heels, and the best gains were OVER THE COUNTERS pared early in the afternoon.Combined Ins

Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Stan Ky. Fried N. C. Natl. Gas

Trading was active.

Advances outnumbered declines by more than TOO is.sues, but blue chip averages backed

jtwa>' from their best levels. ,

- Airlines at the start continued Piedmont Air their vigorous rally of Thursday | sec. Life which preceded news of lucra-1 Wachovia tive transnaclfic routes to some' cko*di of them. Profit taking knocked down the prices of several.

A generally higher trend prevail^ among steels, motors, mail ordcr-retalls, electronics, rails and utilities.

The Associated Press average of 89 stocks at noon was up 1.1 at 865.3, with Industrials up 1.7, raili up .8, and utilities up .4.

The Dow Jones industrial average, which was up 3.35 in the

Bv LEWIS GUUCK Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - U.S. negotiator Cyrus R. Vance flies home Saturday for consultations with

U.S. leaders amid dwindling ________ _ ___________ _________

prospects for an opening of the has agreed to stay on a month Vietnam peace conference be-beyond Nixons inauguration M% fore the end of this year. I Jan. 20 to help pass the nego-39151 Aides declined to say whether bating baton to the man NixMi 242^4Vance would see either Presi-ichooses to replace W. Averell 38^

34 S9H 168 96^4 80*4 4'^

45 49Vi

*^3^; MIAMI (AP) - A sdenst,

45 a woman and another man 47, were sought today for questi<m-ing in the kidnaping of Barbara

Jane Macklc, police said, as her ____________

ImiHionaire father pleaded for had been stolen from the Uni-

, *2^ 1 another chance to Iwy her free- versity of Miami Institute of 27Vi-27%

48Vi-48%

41V2-42V4

49/4-Bid

944-10

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36H-37

56-56*4

43-44

Trio Hunted By FBI In Abduction ()f Girl

Funeral For Pfc. Hodges On Sunday

dom.

The FBI said no charges have been filol.

The plea and manhunt came after Robert Mackle dropped $500,000 on the shore of Bi^ cayne Bay, where two local officers accidentally discovered and traded shots with two men who retrieved it.

In fleeing during the gunfight, the men dropped the suitcase full of money and abandoned a car, police said.

The auto was traced by its Massachusetts registration to George G. Deacon, 28, University of Miami submarine geolo-

Meanwhito, FBI agents sealed Deacons house trailer and marked it with a sign that said: Evidence. FBI.

Police said a boat used in the attempt to claim the ransom

Marine Sciences, where Deacon was en^>k>yed.

Barbara Jane, 20-year-old Emory University junior, was kidnaped from an Atlanta motel room early Tuesday.

Private First Qass Gary Ste-' gist, and police later said Dea-phen (Steve) Hodges, son of | con was being sought fiiS hali hour, wlpl out thelMr. and Mr. Jese Thomasl The woman and the gain and showed a net toss of .elHodgea of 411 Une Avenue, wasj search

at 974.M at noon. uued in Vietnam Wednesday. I

A mlllioirshare block of Pani^^,^ ,, u, , m vear'?^ i!f l ....f . American World Airways sold ye^'jfrom the city. MacHe sid a

at JO up 1%. On a numberof- o'-**-...... statement through the FBI dis

Ruling On Death Penalty In N.C. Not Yet Binding

Harrtman as the chief U.S. negotiator,

U.S. efforts to start the peace parley envisioned under Johnsons Oct 31 bonb>-halt package have run into rough going ever since he anivMinced it Vance and North Vietnams Ck>l. Ha Van Lau studt to their past propsals for the shape of the conference table and other symbols reflecting the argument over status ha* the NLF.

Until they reach agreement on iwocedures, the talks cannot begin.

But it was a warning by Vance against a Communist attack on Saigon that generated

the most heat fa confficting ver-firm posture by U.S. negotia-sions of the secret sesskm is-| tors, issued a statnnt approv-

Community

Announcements

The following events have been sdieduled for Philippi Christian Church: Tonight, 6:30, the Sunday School children will have rehearsal for the C3irist-mas program; Saturday night, the (iospel Chorus wl have rehearsal.

Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday a.m., morning worship; 7:30 p.m., Christmas program and CSffistmas tree.

AVbEN Youth services will.be observed at Little Creek FWB Church Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Tbe Rev. Jesse L. Wilson will preach. Music will be ridared by the Youth Choir.

AYDENThe youth depart-RALEIGH (AP) - A federal jment of UtUe Creek FWB nthpr appeals court ruling declaring j Chur<* sponsor a CSirist-North Carolina's death penalty Pog^am Sunday at 7:30

sud by the two si<tes afterward.

A North Vietnamese communique said Vance said if Saigon] is hit it would be in]q)ossifae to | carry on serious talks and to continue the halt fa bombing of North Vietnam. Lau replied that all Vietnamese have a right to oppose U.S. aggression as long as it continues, tiie communique said.

ing Vances stand.

The National Liberation Front who the Communists con-

School Bids

(Continued From Page 1)

school.

The official explained that the board has about $7.2 million on . hand witii which to build fojff A U.S. delegation official do- consolidated high schools in the nied Vance had threatened a re-I^Qimty ^hich the North Tar sumption of U.S. bombing of the'j^i^gr facility will be the first North should Saigon be. at-] funds, Alford said, to-

tacked. He said Vance told the Hanoi envoy of U.S. intelligence rep(Hl5 of three to four North Vietnamese divisions along the Canfaodian border inreparmg for an assault on Saigon.

Vance strongly reminded Lau of Johnsons omb-halt provision that peace taHcs would be jeop-ardired by shelling of South Vietnamese cities and abuse of the demilitarized zone between the two Vietnams, the official said

A similar U.S. account came from WashfagtMi, where a State Department spokesman said swious consequences w(mld stem from new Communist at-tacs on South Vietnamese cities.

The South Vietnamese delegation, which has been urgfag a

elude m(Miey from the 1963 state bond issue, funds from the 1966 county school bcaid vote, and capital outiay funds from the school budget as well as an estimated $300,000 to interest earned from bond money on deposit ^ ,

The North Tar River School, be said, is designed to serve M estimated 875 students. The

Winterville- Chicod - Grimesland facility, to be constructed on a site south of Greenville on N.C. 43 will use much the same plan, but win be designed to accommodate an estimated 975 students. , . ,

Tbe Farmvffle area school Is expected to be designed for 975 students, while the Ayden-Grif-ton complex is joojected to handle 775 students.

tend represents tiie South Vlk namese pecle and whom the allies regard as tasur^ts, whooped it up for-their eighth anniversary today with condemnation of tiie Umted States and the Saigon government alike.

The imperialist American^ are extremely obstinate, cruel and perfidious by nature, said an NLF statement distributed fa advance of an.anniversary cele-faation at a Paris hotel.

As for file pw)pels in Saigon, the Viet Cong group proposed supplanting them with a 'peace cabinet tiiat would negotiate with the NLF to form a coalition government.

The status of the NLF is tiie basic issue holding up tiie ex-panded peace ta&s, and a fifth private U.S.-North Vietnamese meeting on conference ground rules Thursday broke up with neither side giving way.

Funeral services will be con-

New York Stock Exchange, but on a dollar basis it ranked lUn,

Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 by the pastor, the

avowing all connections with the np

kidnapers, I regret you , get the money...

PaiT'ito Smmedts''fialn toi Chester Phillips. Burial; j pray that you have not bout* point Anoier nefici-l*,>*J !**'* ">y .I'?*'*''

ly of the transpacific awards. Nerthwest Airlines, held a gain cl 2 or more.

'C.I.T. Financial and IN/ Corp. were active gainers of r point or more.

Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.

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les statement said. I did everything you told me to.

The wealthy land developers message to the kidnapers concluded: Please contact me

again through any channel. I will do anything you asked so my daughter will be freed.

News Briefs

NEW YORK (AP) - Jacqueline Onassis, her two children and 150 other passengers left Kennedy Airport for Greece Ihursday night after a 4-hour and 16-minute delay caused by a bomb scare on the plane.

While the widow of President John F. Kennedy waited vdth her diildren in a private room in the terminal, the police bomb squad went throi^h the plane from tail to co<pit.

Other policemen inspected each piece of baggage. Nothing unusual was found.

Mrs. Onassis left with a party of six to join her husband, Aris-

Rse High Schiol in 1966. Hei H* was a member of Grace Free Island of Skorpios for the hoU

PFC STEVE HODGES

from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

* Steve was born fa Washington and came to Greenville in 1953 and was graduated from

^ uj fssnuA ^ m titm'KSS ALL SEATS Me

PLAZA -

Cbiana

Ptfj etAZA SHoertNO cnts PHONE 756-0088

Will Baptist Church and was employed as a postal clerk with the Greenville Post Office prior to entering the United States Army to April, 1968.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse T. Hodges; two brothers, Randy G. and Ronald W. Hodges of the home; and his grandmother, Mrs. Mary J. Hedges of WashingtMi.

Near Standstill

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The worlds most powerful communications satellite, Intelsat 3, was kicked into a near-stationary orbit high above the Atlantic Ocean today.

The ffriag of a satellite motor shifted Intelsat 3 out of a > looping orhil into the almost standstill position S,300 miles above the eqnator in mId-At-bmUc.

days.

MIAMI (AP) - The millionair' parents of kidnaped coed Barbara Jane Mackle made new contact during the night with their daughters kidnapers, a source close to the investigation i said today. ]

Meanwhile, the FBI hinted of an impending break in the case. The source, privy to the secrecy-shrouded investigation, said there were even expectations the girl might be released today.

illegal is not binding upon state courts until the ruling is upheld by the U. S. Supreme Cfourt, the state attorney generals office said today.

Until the Supreme Court sustains the ruling, attorney Jack Safron said, it is binding only upon federal courts within the jurisdiction of the U. S. Fourth Circuit Ctourt of Appeals.

The appeals court handed down its ruling earlier this month. It is being appealed to the Supreme Court Safron said.

The ruling will become the law of the land if it is upheld by the U. S. Supreme Court, he added.

Safron was asked to comment on the ruling after Supreior | Court Judge George M. Fountain Thursday sentenced Marie Hill, a 17-yera-old Rocky Mount girl, to die in the gas chamber on Jan. 3.

She was convicted to Edgecombe County Superior 0)urt Wednesday of first degree murder in the Oct., 6 slaying of Rocky Mount grocer W. E. Strum.

Safron said in his opinion Fountain acted in conformity with North Carolina law.

The appeals court held that the death penalty was illegal because the state law allows a person; to plead guilty and escape the possibility of being put to death. That places a Ofendan! under duress to plead guilty, the court said.

Miss Hill, an unemployed school dropout, pleaded innocent. She was found guilty by an all-male jury.

The last execution of a woman in North Carolina was to 1944.

Miss Hills lawyers have appealed her conviction, staying the execution date.

p.m. The program will feature a candlelight procession and a 'Wde-of-the-month rally.

Woman Dies Of Burns In

Tbe following services have beai announced for St. John Baptist Church, Falkland: 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11:30 a.m., morning worship; 6:00 p.m., BT; 7:00 p.m., Ciristmas program.

The Rev. A. A. Oum of Raleigh will w-each at Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

Music will be presented by the Senior Choir and Ohbir No.

2 of Cornerstone Baptist Cliurch.

The following services have been scheduled for Holy Trinity Church: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship, the Rev. Freddie Farmer wUl preadi; Sunday at

3 p.m. the Choir Club will present a musical program.

A special Clirijstoias program will be given Sunday night at 7:30.

Aa 82-year-old woman died here today after being burned in her home when her clothing caught fire.

Pitt County sheriffs deputies identified the victim as Eva Cooper of Route 5, Greenville.

Investigators said Mrs. Coper and her sister, 81-yearold Mrs. Gertrude Speight were at

Discuss Omnibus Crime Control Act At Meeting

A meeting to discuss tiie Omnibus (5rime (Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 is being held here today under the sponsorship of the Governors Committee on Law and Order.

Todays session here Is the third meeting held tiiis wedk to the state. Sessions were held Wednesday to CJhapel Hill and yesterday to Qiarlotte.

Purpose of the gathering is to review and discuss the prwi-sions of the new legislation

Mishap

their home to Whitdiursts Village just East of Greenville on N. C. 30 whoi the fatal accident occurred.

They quoted Mrs. Speight as saying her sisters hair caught fire as the woman attempted to light an oil space heater in her bedroom. Her clothing then ignited, and Mrs. Speight attempted to smother the flames with a blanket, but that, too, caught fire.

Mrs. Cooper was dead when the flames were Anally extinguished, officm*s explained.

A fire unit from tte S t a ton House volunteer Fire Depart-mit responded to the call, toit said the fire was out when they arrived.

C^icers said tiie tocldeat occurred about 9 a.m.

The death was ruled acd<ten-lal.

AVTMPM wltii locsl officisls CODCeT H t

? Av^n justice

Male Chorus of Ayden will p.-ppn*ativ#i5 nf

have rehearsal Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church.

Representatives of the U. S. Department of Justice and the Govemws CJommittee on Law and Oder are presenting information on how the law will be administered in the state and how local governments may make application for plan-

TO GIVE INVOCATION

HONG KONG (AP) - Billy Graham said today he has accepted President - elect Nixons invitation to give the Invocation at Nixons inauguration.

PHONE 756-0088

PLAZA

To Be Arraigned

RALEIGH (AP) A Robeson (bounty man faces arraignment in federal coart at New Bern Jan. I on charges of threatening and intimidating Indians and Negroes to register and vote.

George Angas Pate of Rowland was toe first person charged ander title 1 of toe 1968 OvU Rights Act Title 1 of the law makes it a federal crime to interfere witfa the exercise of certain rights.

The Meadowbrook Day Care Colter will have its ann u a 1 Christmas program Sunday at

5 p.m at the center. .ining and action grants

Santa Claus will be on hand!

to visit the children and deliver packages.

Persons desiring transportation may call the center today and leave their name and address.

Tie program committee is composed of Mrs. H, P. Fleming, Mrs. R. I. Williams, Miss Lilly Hines and Mrs. H. R. Barn- hiU.

PTfTirr

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Get a can af faod from mommy and come on dawn.

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Youth services will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church 1 Sunday at 11 a.m.

A Christmas program will be held at 6 p.m.

The Ones Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Bertha Pratt, 810 Short St.

TODAY AND SATURDAY EXCITEMENT STARTS DAILY | I4-6-8-10 Mon. Thru FrL SOc 1:30 TU t PM.

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iwraALmui

eANAVeiON*w4 METKOCOLOa

FLUS CARTOON ADULTS $1-00 CHILDREN 50c

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N.C.

LATE SHOW

THURS. FRI. SAT. ADULTS ONLY!

FILMED IIU COLOR SO YOU CAN SEE IT AS IT IS

SHOW STARTS AT 10 FM - All SIATS $1.00

MYERS

THEATRE

ayden, N. C.

starts SUNDAY

OAYOFTERRORI

"SiGleni

Arthtf /uean

Henmdt// Jdgger

Dnnrmiianonmni

jW-SDOflwted for Mtur# AodHeem Kwwm 1:20-3: lS-l:10-7;05e:00

TODAY AND SATURDAY Shows at 1:20-3:1M:10-7:OM:00

Afr-8uflfl#s*d for Msfars Aodleaem

PHONE 752-7649

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

CECLBDeMUES

IMSIQEtCE

Ittah.

krmmt Re DeleM-IBHMUl* SATUBDAT ONLY

PrfxafaAJhaaA

ARauMdtr.

CkartbmHes^ joanBaekgtt ^

SornUrieasam

ALSO

IMWteAioteMNiitoiieriNtetoli^

WIADIQAN^

'^RICHARD IHBWY JWDMARK) FOMM .

IWGHlSIHBlSe

TICE

DRIV6IN

THEATRI

FRIDAY SATURDAY

ALSO

isGq.. RxiomTi

mmi

GxnetoOuid

Mt OvMMk

7:30 p.m.--Ewiino Worship, Youno peopio of tht church will presont fho annual Christmas Program

7:30 p.m. Wed.AifW-Waak Youth Meetings

OUR REDIEMRR LUTHERAN CHURCH Canear a

Ss.

I ert L. Oashar, aeslw

f:45 a.m.Church School 11: a.m.The Service 5:C0 p.m.-Church school Christmas WESTMINSTER CHAPEL program

4:30 p.m.Fellowship Dinner at Woman's Club.

7:30 p.m. Mon,Choir Practice

Prayer

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH si3 . waMiaisHHi SL Jeyee V. Early, d. 0 paster Tam E. Leftis, B.D associate mbiistnr A. S. Erewn, E.D., assoclala minister 9:4S ajtuChurih School 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship (Broadcast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.) Sermof-"Tha Hope of Christmas" Dr. Early

2:30 4:30 p.m,Informal Recaption for alt collega students, home of the Wyatt Browns, 1905 E. 4th Street 5:00 p.m.-Chrlstma$ Pegeanf-Whlte Christmas

4:00 p.m.Sr. High and Jr. High UM-* YF and Elementary V-VI Fellowship : ' group

4:30-8:30 p.m. Mon.-Llvp Metlvlty Scene

4:30-1:30 p.mLive Nativity Scene

p.m. Tues.Live Netlvlty Scene ^

7:30-9:00 p.m. Tues.Christmas Eve Communion (come any time and leave at will)

Independent Presbyterian the Paul Harbaugh, Th.M., Paster

9:45 a.m.Sunday Bible School A special offering will be received as a Christmas gMt to Christ and will be tent to the Unevangelized Fields Mission to bt usad in northern Brazil among the Indians.

11:00 a.m.Worship Service Sermon"When God Cam# Down"

7:00 p.m.Evening Service Sarnrion"The Experipnce of More Grace"

Following the evening service there will be a time of fellowship end cerol singing

8:00 p.m. Wed.preyar meeting and Bible study

Wrtnesdav nlj^t servleas dismissed*side of New Circle Drive, and running

This Week only 7:00 p.m. Friday Monthly Board AAaatini

thence with the southern line of Lot. No. 17, N. 47-16 W. 182 feet to a corner; thenca S. 24-38 W. 122 feet, more or less, to a corner; thence N. 73-54 East 185 feat, more or less, to a point In the western property line of New Circle Drive; thence with the western property line of New Circle Drive N. 22-44 E. 104 feet, more or less, to the BEGINNING. Being ell of Lot No. 14, of itw B. F. StokM Subdivision, and being one of the lots which Jasper F. Stokes re-^vrd In the division among the heirs B. F. Stokes.

FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST This property will b aoid eubiact

rinkiTicT outstanding taxas and assessments.

KMirm Highest bidder required to deposit ten

"*'sarreSLn7oSIl'n%) full day. n ag 30 for confirmation.

MRMORIAL BAPTIST PaarEi and Oraano SIraala Rav. Percy E. Updwrch, paMer 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 4:00 p.m.Christmas Service 4:30 p.m.Caroling (all ages) 7:30 p.m.Fellowship

CHURCH OF CHRIST (Non-instrumental)

Grcenvilla Boulevard at Emarson Read Jsmas M. Swafford, Ministar

11:00 a.m.Lesson -Sermon"Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?"

7:45 p.m. WednesdayService at which tastlmonies of hecilng through Chris tian Sclenca are given

This the 13th day of December, 1948. Dink Jamws, Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Dec. 20, 27, 1968

Six (4) 192 feet, mora or less, to a stake, another common corner of Lots Five (5) and Six (6); thenca running along and with the beck lines of Lots Six (4) and Seven (71 South 84 dcg. 15 mln. West 245.5 feet to a stake; thence running South S deg. 45 mln. Eest 155 feat, mora or lest, to the right of - way of Harvey Circle, another corner; thence running in an easterly direction along and with the right d - way line of Harvay Clr-204.1 feat to ttw point

Th* Daily Raflecfer, OfMn villa, N. C.-Friday, Dacambar 20, I96S-21

Check These Bargain Buys

cla approximataly 204.1 teat to ttw point ............ -------

ni ? j^a. N. C,. on or before June

NO, seven (7) abuttina Let Na. Eight ^| pi*ied

liala aato ta 4 K.a rtCOVerV. Ail peTSOflS

eela is rnaoa supiect lo that car- asM Mtata lailll malra '

AUTOMOTIVI

Aufot For Solo

NOTICE

Dollye Drumm Gnagey to W. A. Allen, Jr.. Trustee and Heme Federal Savings A Loan Association In the original amount of $25,000.00 and rtcerdad in *

t.ir DM fSS. aw aiiTiZ: J* |?*S 111! oonveru-

MW bv Lyl. L. Gnwy .na m, iJnU 5 olc.Xr, wS.' '

HILDA B. CARSON, Executrix of the Estate of Mery (Mamie) W.

Barnhill, Deceased

Book C-36, at page 119, Pitt County^ l<- !Betha n'^'

tIS I. I. mW. .nWM n. .11 __

Standing taxes and assessments. , NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The trustee of this sale will require ' The undersigned having qualified as deposit of ten per cent (10 percent) of Administrator of the Estate of Mary the amount of the high bid up to and BaH Leggett, deceased, late of Pitt

North Carolina

Pitt County _ _ _ ww~ - ..........

Under and by virtue of an order of Including $1,000.00 plus five per cent cnfy,'*oi^ CaroTlna,' thls' is to' notHy the Superior Court of Pitt County made (5 percent) of any excMs over $1,000.00.alt persons having claims against said

P. C. Berwick, Jr.

Substituted Trustee Dec. 20, 27, 1948, Jan. I, 18, 1949

Now Only Need AEC's Approval

RALEIGH (AP) Approval from the Atomic EnergyCommission is all that remains before Carolina Power & Light Co.

?v c!wT.". tawSI: to build ^

***2 f"' nuclear powered generatuig em right o# way Ilne ot U. s. Highway against said estate to present them to Nov. 29, Dec. 4, 13, 20, 1948

in a special proceeding entitled State Bank A Trust Company, Trustee of Fannie E. Williams, Incompetent, the undersigned commissioner will on the 10th day of January, 1969, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sell to the highest bidder for cash the following tract of land lying and being In Greenville Township,

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

__ . ^ The undarslgned, having qualified as

Pitt County, North Carolina, and more Executor of tht estate of Mattie Ran-partlcularly described as follows; idolph, deceased, late of Pitt County, this

BEGINNING at a point In tha East-1 Is to notify all persons having claims

This the 5th day December, 1948. | estetc, to present them to the under-

signed on or before the 25th day of May, 1949, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of tfwlr recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned.

This 25th day of November, 1948. Dennis Leggelt, Administrator of the Estate of Mary Batt Leggett Janws A Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina

ament Church. Batsell Baster, well' ninnf noar ^iithnnrt known author and educator is the DOUmpOFt.

BAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST 2003 East Sixth Street

, mister

264 Bypass, said point being located in

-------- - _ the center line of U. S. Highway 244

cl?lv bv stute Utilities Commission Soum 35 west l, no teet from the inter-

Gdiiy DV The Church or Christ/ 264 m q # section of tho center lino a# the u s

approval Thursday by Highway No 2 Bypass aiS iS centir 10:00 a.m.Bible classes for alt ages i - _

w.w a.m.BiDie classes for alt issuinS the COmOanV a Certifi- * Highway No. 244; said be-

rllienf* *J'>''*''slty ^ ,1 ginning point being further referenced as

stu^nts. cate of public convenience and I the Northwest corner of the land convey-

lli0_ f"-"The OW, Old Story." W- 1 by Fannie E. Williams, to Francis

S. Clark said deed dated November 11,

The commission said the plant

ITN-TV with Jim Swafford, speaker 11:00 a.m.AAorning worship and communion

the undersigned on or before June 20 1949 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of December, 1948. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company By; -8- J. H. Moya J. H. Moye, Vice President P. O. Box 402 Greenville, North Csrelina

at page 242 South 55 East 194 feet to a Doc. 20, 27, 1948, Jan. 3, 18, 1949

i additional

6:^5 and li no a.m, - Tht Worship of C-ort'

Srmon"The Key To Keeping Chrls-trpas" Mr. Quick preaching

Invited to attend phone 752-3517 or

B^s. The public is crpriprotin^ Pinipitv npprfpH Bypass South 25 West 115 feet to the

. For transportation geueraung capaciiy neeaea running thence North Carolina

752-4376. meet the estimated increas-i in with the Harrington heirs line, a fence, Ptt County

NOTICE

9:45 a.m.-Church School with dosses I ^"*2'' BAPTIST CHURCH

tor II ages P- Cherry, Paster

10:'0 a.m.-Church School classes for

I CP&Ls customer load.

2:30 p.m.Love Feast rehearsal 7:00 p.m.Children's A Youth Choirs meet In the choir room 7:30 p.m.Christmas Love Feast 7:30 p.m. AAon.Jr. HI Youth go Caroling

7:00-8:30 p.m.Christmas Eva Family Communion

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 404 B ith St.

W. Paul Duckott, MMistar

8:30 a.m.-"Hom*stead U.S.A." WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington, sponsored by area Christian Churches and Churches of Christ 10:00 a.m.Bible School; classes for ell ages; lessen subfect, "A Halleluiah Chorus".

11:00 a.m.Morning worship with the Lord's Supper; sermon topic, "The Other Wise Man".

9:45 a.m.Sunday Schoo'

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon Toplc-"The Christmas Star" 4:00 p.m.Christmas Cantata by thet Choir

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting followed by Choir Practice

South 55 East 1141 feet to the Moseley line running thence with the North 21-40 East 475 feet to the Moseley corner; running thence with another Moseley line, a fence North 40-50 West 1032 feet to the Clark corner, as shown by the deed recorded In Book Z-34, at page 481; NOTICE OF RESALE , running thence with the Clark Ilne South

WHEREAS, the undersigned Trustee 35 West and parallel with the 244 By-

Public Notices

The undersigned having thle day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mary (Mamie) W. Barnhill, dectased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them 1c the under*

ANTIQUES

fflGHBOY (QUEEN ANNE) solid cherry, beautiful paUna and hardware; 2 apothecary chesta, solid cherry (match Highboy). Call 758-1852 after 6 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVI

Aufes For Solo

BUICK 1967 Electra 225, 4 dr. hdtp., silver, black vinjd top. fully equipped, Folger Bulek-Opel. 758* 1123.

ble, automatic transmission, power steering, whitewall tires, radio, heater, local owner, excellent con-diti(xi. $1095. Brovm-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHE\^OLET 1961 Impala. 2 dr. hdtp., V8 automatic, radio, heater, white, red Interior, excellent ctmdition. $^. Brown-Wood, Inc.. 752-7111.

AtlTOMOnVf

Autot Fob M

FORD - 1967 Oalax:e "500 S dr. hdtp., radio, beater, automa^ tic, power steering, 390 engine, one owner. Yellow, black inteo* lor, $2095. Phelps Chevrolet.

GTO 1965 gold, black Interior, 389 engine, 3 speed, radio, heater, white tires. Very cicas, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 758-1135.

MUSTANG 1965, blue. V-8, pow-steerlng, air, etc. $775. 732-4348

CHEVROLET 1957 convertible. MUSTANG 1965, V-8,*~260 alT Bucket seats, black interior, cond.. power steering. See or call

needs body work. S In floor. Call 825-5851.

CHRYSLER - 1966 New Yorker. 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, electric windows, beige, gold top. beige Interior, 38,000 miles, one owner. Like new, $2595, Phelps Chevrolet.

CORVAIR 1962 Monza for salt. $125. Good tnuuonlsslon, In running conditk. Call 752-6786 after 6:00.

FALCON1960, automatle tranf., 4 dr., white, blue Interior. Spedal $295. Harrington A White, 756-4000.

FORD 1963 Sti^onwagon, 4 dr., V8, excellent (xxidltlon. Reduced to $395. Hok ddB. 756>81X5.

M. W. Brickhouse, 736-1674 after 6 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1964. Good eon* ditlon, very low mileage. Call PL 2-6834.

PONTUC 1965 Catalina, 4 sedan, power steering and brakes air cond., AM-FM radio, 36,000 actual miles, one former local owner. Beautiful Inside and out. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111. -

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We jy top dollar. Qdl ua first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood* Inc.. 752-7111.

PHONE 7464141, B.T. 909m Chevrolet, for your next new ev used ear.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG ^ Classified Ads sell wytUil

In that certain Deed of Trust, executed by Kelly L. Forrest and wife. Pandora J. Forrest, to Dink James, Trustee for

pass 143 feet to Clarks Southeast corner; running thence with Clarks Southa4t tine North 40-50 West 210 feet to the

PI AM I S

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH First Federal Savings and Loan Asso-1 Eastern right of way line of the 264 Bv-

pass; thence continuing North 40-50 West 50 feet to the center of 264 Bypass; run-

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dickinson Ave. at S. Washington St.

Revs. J. V. Early, T. E. Lof-tis, A. E. Brown, Pastors 9:45 a.m. Church School for all ages 11:60 a.m. "The Hope of Christmas*

5:00 p.m. White Christinas and Pageant 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Live Nativity Scene Sat., Sun., Mon. and Tues. nights

Balvoir Hy. i elation of Greenville, oreenville. North

David H. Thomas, Ministar I Carolina, dated October 11, 1962, and re-

i:30 a.m.Homestead USA Channel corded In Book K-33, Page 193, of the.ning thence with the center of 244 by-

7, WITN-TV, Sponsored by the Chris- County Registry, foreclosed and of-' pass South 35 West 77 feet more or less

tIan Churches and Churches of Christ sale the land hereinafter de-!to the point of Beginning and being all

In this area ^ scribed; and of Lot No. 3 and that portion of Lot No.

10:00 a.m.-Bibla SchooL . Classes! WHEREAS, within the time allowed

for every Age. , by law an advanced bid was filed with W. Forbes Division as shown on the Map

11:00 a.m.Morning worship with the the Clerk of the Superior Court and an

Lord's Supper. Morning message, Order Issued directing the Trustee to re-

"Chrlstmas , . . The Right Way" ' sell said land upon an opening bid of

7:00 p.m.-Choir to present "The'THIRTEEN THOUSAND TWO HUN-

Chrlsfmas Message in Song" The pro- t>RED EIGHTY DOLLARS, ($13,280.00). grarn Is under the direction of Mrs

virtue of said Order ot Resale signed bv Eleanor Hodges, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the

Pattie Fleming

Absence of Conflict

It is serenity of Spirit-Even When Surrounded By Turmoil.

FIND LASTING PEACE IN CHRIST

recorded in Map Book 1, at page 200 of the Pitt County Registry.

It being the Intention to describe herein all of the land obtained by Fannie E. Williams from Thelma Lee Stalls by

KinvA/ TucDccnoc ..nH-r .H hv ^4, 1944, of rtcord In

NOW THEREFORE, under and by, B^^k E-24, at page 575, except that por-

A... DAeA cii-trsAW K\i . . .....

tion heretofore conveyed to Jean Wil

liams Clark by deed of record In Book W-28, at page 242 and Book Z-34, at page

power of sale "taini^in said D^ l^g, 3^ as affected by a certain agreed L !*?* .i."'* -iiline with Nell S. Moseley dated Decenv

ber 3, 1968, and recorded In Book D-38, at page 400 all of the Pitt County Registry reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description.

The highest bidder will be required to , ^ -u J . . oeposit with the undersigned eommlislo-

the following descr.b^ ot or par- 10 percent of his bW.

cel of real estate located in or near This s^e will be made sub|ect to 1948

the Town of Ayden, Pm County, North f^xa* and sub|:t te con-

offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on

Monday, December 30, 1968 12:00 o'clock noon

Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being lust west of the Town

formation by the court.

This the 9th day of December, 1948. Fred T. Mattox, Commiuloner

of Ayden, and being Lot No. 14 of the: li,..,ii . m.hox Attvs B. F. Stokes Subdivision, according to m 97 194^ J^n 2 * that map made by H. L. and T. W. 27. JW8, J*n.j,_9,

Rivers and Associates, October, 1957. Said map being recorded In Map Book 9, Page 87, of the Pitt County Public Registry. BEGINNING at the southeast corner of Lot No. 17 on the west

Cliristmas

Averie

CopgrigM INIJ

Christmasad vrs nmch alonff Hw vufeted Isas to 4hs hoQBS whsvs Onunto wsito hair BMntng to the candMight, to throw opan toe dooff bttfcaa tha biggaal tree a child haa avar seen.

Chriatmasnd I eiy aa I anpadc tSia eatrdhoard mmgar aeena I made aa a dhild, that Mothar had aat ap avaiy jiaar till now.

ChriBtmaa-emd ow Btlla fflil Itnaela Umdarlr Mds a homamade mangar. Two brothers flank her, their ship* bard bats aahaw, aa Daddp raads br fizaUM *^nd toaia wan to toa aasaa aoBDfaqr ahiplMt4k *

CairhtoaMh-Bd to a woiM toai kMRW

flBd pafn* 1 prtoM Ood for Ilia Baba wbo ^pfw to BMsaP and dmoiiatralad paaiset LofSb

Chriabnaa and aandlMtt Mmbw ob toe Mlar < poor chwah and mina as w tomdc God flor tot birliidar daXin

Mflivfay ItiBBdcy ihnmi^ ttawadoy Wday

k '- ii* mu

iw 7. 4L

Atotiliaw MoHtow .Luka

Luka

John

13-2$ 1:19-56 1:25-40 lil-lfl

Tbia sartas af acb la baing publlshad aach waak in Tha Raflactor and is being spensarad by Hia fattawing individiialB and buslnasa aBtabiishmantsi

Pitt FCX Sarvka Farmarit Haadquartarf Cornar Una and Chastnut Straat

Homa Savings and Lean Ait'n

Deposits insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhona PL 8-3421

iiggs Drag Slora

Prascriptlons Carafuily Compoundad 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

1949

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HIARINO ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCI ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THS CITY OF OREENVILLS NORTH CAROLINA Tht owners of tha roal property hort-Inaftcr descrlbod, tha same being corv tiguous to the City of Gretnvillt, having filed petitions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 140 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, on Thursday, January 9, 1968, at 8:00 P. M. In the Council Room ef ttw Municipal Building In Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing en the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located iust west of and near the City of Greenville, N. C., and located on the east side of State Road 1247 and lust north and adlacent to a five acre tract of land designated as Tract No. 1 conveyed to Pitt County by Joseph S. Moye, Novella Moye Williams, Jessie R. Move, and Emily Moye Hadley of Greenville, and dated February 7, 1963, and recorded In Book Q-33 at page 40 of the Pitt County Registry, the said tract herein conveyed beginning at a concrete rnomument located in the cast property line of State Road No. 1267 and at the northeast corner of the said five acre tract of land herein and above referred to, and running thance along and with the east property line ot State Road No. 1267, North 7 degrees 0.3 minutes East, 250 feet, cornering; thence running South 65 degrees East, 239.93 feet, cornering; thence running South 2S degrees West, 237.85 feet to another concrete monument In the north property line of the five acre tract of land herein and above referred to; thence running north 45 degrees West along the north property line of the aforesaid five acre tract of land, 162.92 feet to the concrete monument at the point of beginning.

All persons Interested are rtquwted to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THi CITY COUNCIL. W. N. Moore City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney December 28, 1948

EXICUTOR'S NOTICE IN THI GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State or North Cereline Pitt County Having qualified as Executor ef the estate of C. H. McGowan, Deceased ef Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said C. H. McGowan, Deceased to present them to the undersigned within 4 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate ptease make immediate payment.

This the 14th day ef December, WM. State Bank and Trust Company Greenville, North Carelino Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney

Dee. 20, V, 1988, Jen. g 10, 19 Nofici

North CaroHne Pitt County Under and by virtue ef the power of sale contained In a certain deed ef trust executed by Lyle L. Gnagey and wife, Dollye Drumm Gnagey, to William A. Allan, Jr., Trustee, dated the Sth day of April, 1944, and recorded in Book C-S4 at Page 129, in the office f the Register ef Deeds ef Pitt County; end under and by virtue ef the euthertty vested In the undersigned as substUuM trustee bv an Instrument ef writing dated the 21st day of November, 1948, and recorded In Book D3I, Page 112, In the office of the Register of Deeds of FItt County, default having been made in the payment of tha Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedneee thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpeee ef setlsfylrH) said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tha courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at three thirty o'clock on the 14th day of January, 1f49, the tend conveyed in said daad of trust, tho same lying and being In Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Caroline, and more particularly described aa tallows:

BEING all of Let No. tlx (4) end tha nerthaasternmost part ef Let No. Seven (7) baing approximately 94 feet adjoining Lot No. Six (4) In Section "i" according to map entitled "FOREST ACRES SUBDIVISION * ADDITION", prepared bv Thomas W. Rivers end Ae-soclates, deled June, 1958, end recorded In Map Book 9, Pages 22 and 22-A In tha office of tha Ragistar of Deeds of Pitt County, and baing more particularly described as follows: COMMENCING at tha common corner of Lot No. Five (5) Bixl Lot No. Six (4) on Harvey Circle (formerly N. Cheblstal Orlvf as shown on aforesaid map) and running In a norlheasterly direction with the dividing line ef L Ne. Fivaaa) am L Na.

MIy N.. C.-P ridy, DteMibr 20, 196t

SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY * SELL RENT* SWAP * HIRE

ClASSIHED ADS GET RESUIIS

HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT SWAP * HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT *

CydM Salt

CX>MPLTE LINE OF HONOA t RUPP MINI BIKES

FOR CHRISTMAS

W Sll The Beet An Offer The Best fai Parft k Service

STAN'S SPORT CENTER 1025 Evans SL 7SI-51M

DAY NURSERY

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. Hot metis, supervised pity. CtU 752-5221.

WANTED: CHILDREN T0 KEEP In my home. Phone Iris O. Htrd-ison. 752-6502.

MOTHERLAND NRBERYHOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Miges) with pre-school children Mr. Ray Smith. direcK*. 1706 S. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS B PETS

AKC REGISTERED WHITE PooqIm. Call 946-5872 or write Rt. 3, Box 279. Washington, N. C

AKC REOISTERED PEKINO-nese. One female, 10 weeks old Christmas. 746-4156 after 5:30.

CUPPINO k GROOMING POOD-les. Toy poodle ai stud. Call PL 8-2681._

AKC REGISTERED TOY POOD-le. Mother barely 8" high. Only one left. Reduced. Phone 756-0517 after 5:30 p.m.

13 BEAUTIFUL PEKINGNESE pupi^cs. 1 ready now. 12 ready Jan. Call ^en 746*3790. Also a few Westie puppies.

couii pFpor"sh;7r. d.

LitUe, Orlmesland. Rt. 1, Box 128. Phone PL 2*6065

1 MALE GSY FULL BLOODED Persian eat affectionate. $20. 758-2327.__

EMPLOYMENT Mala Halp Weeiad

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SEIX MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN* ING8 UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC.. 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN* TION MR ART EDWARDS).

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

XhlnklBg or RemodeltiigT CALL

REMODEUNG

AND

REPAIR

752-4316

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp WantMi

WANTED:

AUTO BODY MECHANIC

Top pay; good worfcing condl-tlont; retiremeat beaeftts. Drtf-tera need act apply.

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC. HWY. 264 GREENVILLE, N. C See M. E. Porter TeL 756-1100

Pamala Halp WaiHad

WANTED LOUNGE HOST-ess. Must be over 21, attractive. Apply to Mr. Honeycutt, at Quality Court Restaurant in Choco-wlnlty.

IMMEDIATE OPENING: CLERK-typlst. Accuracy and ability to work with figures. Credit inves-Ugatlcg experience helpful, but not necessary. For appointment, phone 752-5139.

MANAGEMENT

POSITIONS

Opportunities available for shift supervisors and foremen. Dynamic old established firm. New plant. Excellent benefltt.

mhI atMNiw or Cfntsct

Frtd Fountain Personnel Manager JEFFERSON MILLS Washington St. WllllamstoB. N. C.

TYPIST WANTED. MUST HAVE experience in typing, and dictaphone. Send resume to Typist. Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

BMFLOYMDir

iXFEBT SiRVICI

Nmala Halp Wanfad

NURSE OR PRACnCAL NURSE for physicians (^fice in city. Please send resume of past ex-pertence, education, and salary requirements to: Nurse, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

EXPm SERVICI

DIAPER SERVICE. INC Of The Highlander Center 2804 E. Tenth St.

75^3737

PHIIHEAT

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning coal, gas and wood heaters Sales, service sad repair parts. Home Furniture, 8th and IXckla-ecm Ave.

NEED ANTI FREEZE? RICKS Service Center has it! Free pickup and delivery service. Pure Oil products, 9th and Evans St., PL 2-4342.

DIAL

752-2975

BILL-ROBERSON

OIL CORP.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR SALE

A TREASURE OF DRIVING pleasure is yours when we service your auUxnoblle. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838.

FARMS

Farms For Rant

FARM 9 ACRES TOBACCO, 60 acres com, beans. See or call M. V. Jones. 733-3421, Farmville. N. C.

Tobacco For Laasa

TOBACCO POUNDAGE FOR lease. Call after 6 p.m. 758-3071.

TOBACCO TO BE MOVED. 16.000 pounds. CaU 746-6814.

LENNOX HOME HEATING. More people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials- Fot free survey with no obligation, call today. General Heating, Inc., 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.

CARPET COLORS LOOKDJO dim? Bring em back give em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Ty-lers.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-Ing service. We spedalize in grease, sanoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning and UpholsteiY, 758-3278 or 758-1505.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items in Misc. for Sale.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

rail.

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

WANT A FINE HOME

SEE THESE

417 S. LONOMEADOW RD.

(BROOKGREBN)

4 bedrooms, t baths, foyer, Uv* ing room, dining room, family room, large kitclMB with buitt-lna and diahwaslier, screened porch, and ground level basement. A lovely home. ExceUeat k>cati<m.

1107 W. WRIGHT RD.

(COLLEGE COURT) Spacious new cohmlal. 3 bedrooms. t baths, Uvlag room, dining room, family room and carport. Central air conditioning.

1109 W. WRIGHT RD.

(COLLEGE COURT)

4 bedrooms, t baths, living room, family room, large kitchen with dining area. Central air conditioning.

OTHERS

Commercial Property 132' Frontage 1200 Block Evens St.

SHOWN BY APPT. ONLY

Moye & Overton

REALTY

a ROOFING SERVICE f TuMm Hwy. 7S^2142

CO.

108 E. THIRD

758-4585

CUSSIFIH) DISPUY

WANTED PRODUCTION SCHEDULER

MUST BE EXPERIENCED APPLY IN PERSON

SUNBEAM CORP.

AHOSKIE, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FOR LEASE: PART OR ALL OF 35,000 Ibe. (20 acres) tobacco to be moved. Call 756-0219. .

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

MARINE ELECTRONICS TECH NICIAN FOR INSTALLATION OF RADAR AND LORAN, AUTOPILOTS, ADF, AND RADIOTELEPHONE. WOULD PREFER UCENSED, BUT WOULD CONSIDER WITHOUT. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS, REGULAR YEAR-ROUND WORK. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. APPLY TO:

Hatteras Yacht Division North AmericMi Rockwell Corp. 110 N. Glenbnmie Road New Bern, N. C., 28560 Telephone: 638-3101

WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Mitcelleneous For Sale

ONE 4^ X 9 P(X)L TABLE, slate top, regulation size, cotxi-plete with sticks and balls. Pick up price $400. Call 758-1448 or 758-3218.

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed, built hi zig-zag, button-holer, dams, mends, and etc. Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay caHi balance of $46.{0. Write Mrs. Maness. P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 27203.

POR SALI

Miacelleneou* For Sale

CARAVELLE WATERPROOF wrist watches by Bulova, $10.95 and up. Tetterton Jewelers, 408 Evans St.

SPECIAL AT FISHERS APPU-ance 2 platform rockers, $34.95. See Fisher for all your household needs.

THE H(X)VER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

FOR SALB

Miecelianeout For Salo

POR SALE. SUPER 8 KODAK projector and 40 x 40 inch stand screen, $55. Call PL 2-4363.__

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. CALL

758-3693.

SINGER ZIG-ZAG IN CABINET. Both cabinet and machine in excellent c(md. Sews on buttons, does buttonholes, monograms, etc. Assume 8 payments of $5.93 per mo. or $45 cash. For fret home demonstration call 752-5197 (Dealer).

UNFINISHED FURNITURE

k DRY SINKS STORGE BENCHES

k BOSTON ROCKERS * CHESTS

* CHIID'S ROCKERS STOOLS

k TOY CHESTS - SPECIAL

it's fun to be

Gnjeaiiue.!

with MARY CARTER finishes ANTIQUE & WOOD GRAINING

ANTIQUING KIT COMPLETE

Everything $|p%98 you need ONLY...

ANmum is a SIVAP.I

MARY CARTER CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF PAINTS & PAINT ACCESSORIES

Mary Carter Paint Center

2806 i. TENTH ST.

BILL TURCOni, MGR.

752-4774

a Very Special Christmas Offer...

FRcai

1,872 Paga ENCYCLOPEDIA Collage Dictionary

with fho purchaio of an OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD Pormanant Portable Typawritar. $19.95

11a Meal Chrlatmas gift for atndenU, basiaestmeB and house-wlvaa, A welcome boaaa for Christmas and for all the many daya after the boUdaya. Shop bow. we conld run out ol dtefkmarifii

Offer avaOabie for tba UHora 32, 33 I Undorwood 21

Ffom $69.50

320 Evaiif St,

CO-E-CO

OMMIM* 0fKffmmieiireo

7SS-I14B

tamirn

FOR THE

HOMEOWNER WHO THINKS MONEY IS TIQHT

Good nevys

Youre a homeowner. You need money. You really need money. Everyones told you its not around. That not enUrely true. Its around. At Southern Management,

Inc. Wed like to Introduce you to the THREE-POR-THREE. The THREE-FOR-THREE HOTneowner Plan. You can borrow up to $3,000 for as l<mg aa 3 years.

You can group all your expenses, bills, and obligations into a single payment schedule. One that makes sense for you. We suggest you shop around. Then, compare with SMI Youll be pleasantly surprised at the difference. No attorneys fees, cither! If youre interested, call us or mail in the coupon. Maybe we can loosen up that money problem. Give us a try.

Loan*: $750 to $3,000, 3 yaart to pay

WE LIKE TO SAY YES!

SMI

SOUTHERN

management

INC.

Manager , Saathern Maaagentent, lac.

I 306 Evans St.

Greeavillr. N. C.

' Lets get together. Id like to leara I more about TllREE-FOR-THREE Homeowner plaa.

306 EVANS ST. Phona: 758-4131

' Name . I Addrcst

Hallmark Chirstmas Cards, Gift-wrap. Candles, Russell-Stover Candies, and many other Holiday needs.

ANNS HALLMARK CARD 8 PARTY SHOP 400 Evans St.

AN EXTRA SPECIAL GIFT MATCHING PAPPAGALLO

SHOES A HANDBAGS

Pappagallo Gallery

222 E. FIFTH

SPECIAL GIFTS

Diamonds

Stereos

Appliances

Accutrons

THE JE1VEL BOX

Cox Floral Service

OFFERS YOU THE FINEST IN CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

COLORFUL DOOR SWAGS O CENTERPIECES

FRESH CUT FLOWERS

DISHGARDENS

O BLOOMING PLANTS Something wonderful happens when yon visit

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. FOURTH ST.

THE NEW REMINGTON MARK n TYPEWRITER $125.00

Sheaffer Desk Sets, Tnfide Brief Cases, Reg. $15.95, Christmas prices $10.95. Many other oseful gifts for every member of the family.

TAFT OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. FIFTH

FOR THAT SPECIAL LADY

O REVLON AMBUSH

JEAN NATE BLUE GRASS MANY OTHERS

FREE: Gift Wrap k DeBvery BIGGS DRUGS

TUFIDE

ATTACHE CASI

PERSONAL PORTABLE ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER

$34.95 VALUE

NOW $14.95

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

408 Evans St.

ALL NAME BRAND SPORTSWEAR REDUCED UP TO S3 1/3%

JwBt In TImt For Chrtotmat

THE COLLIE SHOP

222 E. FIFTH

Gnarhnteed I Fall Yearn* Reg. $15.95 For Chrlstm* $10.98 For People Oa The Ga

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 EAST 5TH ST.

Gifts for the Home

POLAROID CAMERAS KODAK CAMERAS

A Completo Une Of FHm ai Flash BalM.

FREE: Gift Wrap k Delivery

BIGGS DRUGS

SERO i^lIRTS ALAN PAINE SWEATERS AUSTIN HILL TROUSERS UNIQUE GIFTS

IDEAL FAMILY GIFT

'67 CAPRICE

4-dr. hdteo gold/black vinyl top, automatic, fully powered including air.

$2695 PHELPS CHEVROLET

POINSEHAS

Red k White, Reasonably Piieed Fresh Cut Permanent Flowers Designs

KATHLEEN'S

Flower Shop k Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West PL 8-2722

CHRISTMAS GIFTS

That Will Please Everyone In Your Family!

H. L. HODGES ft CO.

ORDER YOUR FRUIT CAKES NOW

DIENERS

752-5151

Gift Certificates

FREE

HAVENT FOUND THAT GIFT YET?

WE HAVE ITI And Many More

THE BOOK BARN

Bicycles

$27.95 Up

PUT YOUR PRETTY HEAD IN EXPERT HANDS . . .

Ctet Rave Notices WIto Aa Individualized Hairdo By . . .

Suburban Beauty Sabn

7S^7630

$19.95 Encyclopedic College Die* tionary Or Typewriter Stand With Purchase (M An Olivetti U* derwood Portable Typewriter,

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Giv. The Most Personal, Thoi^h* ful Gift .. .

A PORTRAIT

of yourself or family. Chrlsbnaa delivery guaranteed. For day or night sittings, call dajftime.

HILL HORNE STUDIO

752-3509

I "III I - - ..... wi

WE HAVE GAMES,

Games that will excite every member of the family.

H. L. HODGES ft CO.

Money To Lend

It's That Tima Of Year AgainI So coma on down to too us. Wo Havo a Full Stock Of Christmas Cash Already On Hand. Happy Harb Will Bo Kora Again This Year.

HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson

PL 2-6121

City ...............................

I^p Code Telephone ..........

CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS IN-the - know solve holiday shopping problems by daily checking the convenient Gift Spotter.

YOULL FIND GIFTS OP EX-ceptional value in the popular Gift Spotter. Its the easy, money- saving way to shop.

Wa Art Open All Day Everyday Exeopt Sunday

HAPPY HERB BREH, MANAGER

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 S. Evans

Phono 752-7117

$60.00 to $600.00

Th* Dally Rafltefer, Oraanvllla, N. C.Friday, Dacambar 20, 196S23WANT ADS In Our Clsissified Section Work For You

rOR SAL9

Mljiftnaneoii ft Salt

BELT BUCKLES. |6.95. ENGRAV-ing free on any item you pur> chase. Tetterton Jewelers, 408 Evans St.

fireplace wood for sale.

Randy Eastwood, TSfr-lSSO.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLCT

The direct factory outlet for tow> cli, sheets, dresses, skirts, sweat* ers. slacks and blooses, Sarinfs Of to $0%. Our quality merrhan* dise makes for apprecated Christinas gifts at trcmendois savings to you. Located at inter* section of highways 258 and 91 East of Snow Hill.

2 COMPLETE AQUARIUM OUT-fits, 15 gal. and 5 gal. CaU PL 8-0903 after 6 p.m.

MAYTAG mONFR WITH PUSH button. Call Russell, Harris, 758* 2701. ^'7' J

SPECIAL

Executivtt Otslct

60 s 30 beantiM walnut flniriL

Ideal for home ar fflca.

Reg, Pries

$143.30

pwM PriM

$9930

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. Itb St. 7S^^17S

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Drive a little save a lot! AS^ Carpet Outlet. Ay^ den, N. C. 746-6137. _

GIFT

IDEAS

ANTIQUC kits

CHINA ACCESSORIES

EARLY AMERICAN CLOCKS

WALL PLAQUES

FOR SALR

Sporting Ooode

DONT FORGET THE GOLFER on your Chrlstmae list. We have, clubs, bags, balls, gloves, and all other necessary accessories. H.L. Hodges and Co., 210 E. Sth St., Your sporting goods headquarten, 752-4156.

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS for sale. Open gilts, bred giltl. Call Robert Lewis Lane, Jr. 756-2473 or 752-5185.

MOilLI HOMIf

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 82 x 100 lots. Free moving* Call 758-3644 or 756 4842.

AZALEA OARDBM

Ut In Eadwti Cwofinrt fInMt moMM heme deveiepmenr leceteg leee ihen me mifee from cffy limfte neer Wa4il.igtoii HIghwey. Fcvee ttrects. endergroune utilities. 0(1 eystem, and temdwne; deee weU wetarl leheei eve to all Uty school* CONTACT

AZALIA MOIILi HOMES ttlt E. I9th St.

7S84174 tor 75A006

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Mobito Homta For Rant

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME IN Uwfoo'a Traer Park. Waahtog machloa and air eood. CaU 756-

2909.

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park CaU PL 8-1108.

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL. RBSlDENTIAIi money availatUe immediately* Write Tar Heel Mortgage 0>.. office No. 4. 521 Cotanche St. GreenvlUe. N. C., phone 788-211.

REAL BTATI

RIAL

ESTATI

Call 10 TIPTON

Agency 7540911 M4 areonvlile aivi.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H* WUUford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3011. List your property with us.

BUYING A HOME?

If Yon Don*t See What You Want . . . Ask!

HOOKER B BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS ill Evans St. PL 2-6186

1303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENGLB-wood. 3 bdim., 2 baths, dr. Ir comb. Priced to seU. $20,500. BiU Williams Real Estate. 752* 2611.

WHY PAY RENT?

10* X 66 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR-peted traUer. CaU 7564235 after 6 p.m.

iNverr in a homb with D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY rsMtii - m-237a

RENTAU

SEE GRH3I RENTAL AOCY. for rental units, commeroial and residimtlal lUus real estate listings. 752-5700.

RINTAU

Apartmanla Par Real

HOUSEHOLD

EQUIPMENT

a Baby Cribs a RoUaway Beda

a PoUsbers A Scmbbtrt a TV Sets

UNITED RENT ALL

423 GreenvUli Blvd. 7543813

Apartments For Rani

KENNEDY APTS. 601 E. IITH St.. 2 bedrooms. Uving room, teth. kitchen. Electric stove, and refrigerator, heat, hot and cold water. furnished. Call 752-2573.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fumisbed apart*

ment. Two bedroom anfumkbed apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton ar C. L. Thigpen. Jr., pL 3412L

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent. Central heat and air cond, 102 HoUy St. CaU 758-2347.

LARGE FURNISHE^J STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-SSlS.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

GREENVILLES FINEST

TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENTS

IH batbs. pooL dishwashers, fuOy carpeted, $130 per monthanfom-eshed. U. S. 264 by-pass at Golden Road. Telephone Diana Nicholas or J. P. Bowen 7I484M week-dayi f 84B. to 11 noon 1 pma to I pjtt.

ELM VILLA APTS. 1 BDRM. completely furnished. Water, heat, air conditioned furnished. Available late Dec. 752-8376.

ONE BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment. CaU Joe Hartley. 752-5807.

LANDMARK APTS., 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. CaU day 752-6187, night 756-8465.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, m baths, bniH-in Hetpoint Kitchens, centeal air condition, fully carpeted. 10 x* 10 concrete patio ndth redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

RBNTAU

WUWN rV7 IHMV

FOR RENT IN WDfTERVILLE. new 3 bdrm. house. baths, central heat find tdr cond. CaU H. W. Gooding, 746-3541 or 746-6560.

Offica Spaca Far Rant

2 OR 3 OFFICES NEXT TO P<^ Cfflce. Ready for immediate 6e-eupancy. $105 per month, includes heat, air c<md.. utUitiee, lanltor ial service. Contact Jim Lae, PL 8-1456. night PL 6-1374.

Raomf For RatM

1 NICE FURNISHED oOM. SIN-

gle beds, 2 blocks from uptown. Prefer 2 working girls. Phone 760-1821 after 4 p.m.

5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE 5 blocks in front of college. ^ per month. Contact Jim Lee, PL 8-1456, night PL 6-1374.

BACHELOR; SHARE FURNISH

ed modem home with 2 other men; near coUego. Buslneas men preferred. PL 2-6888 tU 5:00.

SFECIAL NOTICH

GUITAR LESSONS NOW BEING given at The Music Shop. Phone PL 2-5110.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE! FREEl

Come in for a free check tf yaur flashgun and batteries. Dont waste film or lose precious once in a lifetime shots with questionable batteries and equipment. Yon can be sure before yen shoot.

Biggs Drug Co. PL 2-2134

Across From Main Post Offlee

SPiaAt NOTICES

SPORTSMEN:

SEE THE TERRA TlOa AT

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

MEMORIAL DR.

WANTIO

Wanted Ta Buy

FRESH TURKEYS FOR SALE-We have broad-breasted bronze turkeys for Christmas. Place your order vrith us. Dial 758-1246 or come by ColUns Grocery, 209 West 9th St., Greenville. N. C.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for beri buys.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALR

Living Christmss Trees

Vlilt my gift ihop for Oflla RobWs toTMth*, ctnttrglscet, homtmadt pickles, relishes end preserves. Bethel highwey, I mllee out of Greenville. Mr. Pewllne WhltelMfret.

PL 2446$

PECANS WANTED - 100,00$ lbs. Parraers Tripp Warehouse, yhone 752-4602.

CUSSIRRD 0ISPUY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy tlu comfort and coa-vtnience of a modem beating or plumbing system. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finnioe plan avallible.

POLURD'S

Plumbing,. Heating (to.

m m, THM Si

mew PU*fl32 er PLaeim

LARGE 8-ROOM. UPSTA1R8. furnished apartment, dost to eoUtge. CaU 762-4020.

Pre-Inventory Sale

Houses For Rent

niiiasBcitiiv

HOMES

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pass, inside ci^ limits. CaU 756-3515,

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT near college. College couple only, $70. CaU 752-7246.

Housof For Sal*

Mobile Hemes For Sale

GLIDDEN CO.

nn piAZA

ONE 80 FT. HOUSE TRAILER. One 20 ft* Barbor Boat. 75 horse Johnson Motor. CaU 758-3766.

FIVE PONIES FOR SALE. CALL Lawrence Davenport at night, PL 8-3071.

ffwrting Goods

WE BUY ANYTHING OP VAL-ue. Uacd boats, automobiles, furniture, trailers, also land an* houses. CaU 752-2405.

CIHSIFIED DISPLAY

hardware - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS B OOORS AWNINGS

C. L lUPTON CO. mat

KM WMOOM

U r. IVi BATH WITH WAIH.

BONANZA mobiu homes

gtS MEMORIAL DR. GBEEMVILLE, N. . 7S2-5185

cukfmmD display

FOR SAL* Df WDfTERVILLE. New 3 bdrm. house, IMi baths, eentraJ heat and air cond. Call Mrs. W. p. Shelton, 746-3211, or H. W. Gooding 746-6569, or 746-3541.

133 N. LIBRARY STREET. COR-ner lot, 8 bdrm., fenced In back ymrd, garage. WMJk. financed, move in for $1400 down. Phone 756-3502.

3 BDRM. APARTMENT AVAIL-able Jan. 1. Located 100 B Meade St. CaU 752*7808 or 7140741.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENT! -Winterville* 1 bdrm., fum. apts Call 'Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

CLASSIFIED display

104 8C0TTIBH COURT. 3 Bimif.. 2 full baths. Urge family room, garage. CaU owner, 7540800.

CtASStmi OISPUY

SALESMAN

We have opening in our sales department for one saiei-map. Nullifications as follow:

L Must have past exper-lenee in sales work. ,

2, Minimum age: 25 years M.

8. Car.

Write: Sales, P. O. Box 469, GmenviUe, N. C.t gtvhig past cxperien<w.

WANTED

EXPERIENCED

ELECTRICIAN

APPLY IN PERSON

SUNBEAM

CORP.

AHOSKIE, N. C.

An Equal OpperiiiiiMy Employer

3 BDRM., IVx BATHS, GAME room, basement, den, carpeting. Completely redecorated, air cond. 303 S. Elm. $165 mo. Call 752-2615 or 752-2543.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

07 Pontiac BonnevUle, 4dr. UI hdtp., V8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, air conditioning, power eeats, electric door locks, viayl interior, bronze, beige. Stock B520. Was $2895. ^695

67 r

Ford Falconj Futura, t-eoupe, 6 cyl., automatic, radio, whitewalls, full wheel covers, green. Stock B510. Was $1595. *1305

00 Mustang. 2 dr., radio, heater, automatic with

NOW

console, white tires, dark blue fUish. Very clean. Stock 1791.

w iim. j3gj

NOW

DEALER'S CHOICE BUYS

TEXTILE

OPERATION

Cirikc nm. M(h IQ, M ma i. iMct ol textile maaafactariag. Thk wifl report te a

erter v4ce Mcrideat ef

major multi-planned cor*

poration and wiU involve assisting top management on important projects, brought about by unusual growth and the resulting aeed for a^nded {acHMcs. gome tnivcL Fee to $15486.

Sturm, Burrows & Co.

1420 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.

19102

Pimne: 215-K16I1U EmpL Agcy.

WANTED

LEADMAN

MUST BE EXPERIENCED FOR QUALITY CONTROL RECEIVING INSPECTION

APPLY IN PB^N

SUNBEAM CORP.

AHOSKIE, N. C.

An Equal Oppoitotttty

Employer

0C GTO. Bronze finish, V8 U engine, 3 speed, radto. black vinyl interior, whitewalls, full wheel covtrt. Stock 9932. Was $1595. ^|305

0 O Volkswagfn deliue se*

dan, vinyl interior, radio, whitewiUs, very low mUenie,

extra clean, cobalt blue* One

NOW

'owner. Stock 1302. $170^ NOW Ali'V

07 Volktwagei Deluxe se* V dan. radio, pushout rear windows, leatherette Interior,

beige, one owner. 1495

Stock 965.

Was $1195.

00 Corvalr Monza, f df*, UJ marroon, radio, antoma-

tic, white tires, 495

one owner. Stock 1951.

VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED VW DEALER TODAYJ

00 Volkswagen deluxe se-Vm dan, radio, heater, new paint, whitewalls, foU wheel

covers, very clean. 795

Blue finish.

100 Chevrolet Bel Air, 44r.

sedan, dark blua, i cyl., automatic, whitewaUa, wlwel covers, one owner. Stock U61. I Was $695. $^0g

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

NOW

RON AYERS AL JONES ERVIN EVANS JOE PECHELES GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700 7541135

Miaw Ctiwj Mwkj (km Mewig CkniatmaA

CIvtl/lthuu Meww

AMm CkiSjim. Ms

PRICES MARKED DOWN TO MOVE

CHECK OUR LISTING FIRST

1968 FORD

O.I.X. 500 2 dr. y.How

1968 CHEVROLET Impil* 4 dr. hd*p.

1968 MUSTANG

Y.llow finish. Good Boy

1968 FORD

G.I.XO 500 2 dr. hdtp., II. blue

1965 CHEVROLET

4.dr. Blue finish

1965 FORD

Stationwogon, Gray.

1965 PONTIAC

4.^r. Good Buyl

1965 MUSTANG

Convertible, Burgundy.

1966 MONZA

Coupe, Grey, Economieil

'l966 OLDSMOBILE

4.dr., while oxlsrior.

1966 FORD

CMnrnfato, OfMii. Itty Oil iirsd

1966 CHEVIOUT

1967 FORD

Galaxia 500 2 dr. hdtp. Blue

I 1967 MERCURY

2-dr., Green finish.

1967 THUNDERBIRD

Buraunf flnlfh. fee thii enel

1967 FALCON

2<^.p green flniih

1964 FORD

Fairltne 2-dr. hdtp., white finiah.

1964 COMET

4-dr., tan exterior

1964 OLDSMOBILE

Convertible. Solid White.

1964 FORD

4-dr., Blue and White

TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 20 UNITS IN STOCK

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68 BUICK

66 BUICK

LeSabre, 4 dr., solid white, burgundy interior, 4 yr., 37,000 mile warranty.

LeSabre, 4 dr. hdtp., white, blue top, one owner, nice car.

SALE $3150 66 MERCURY

SALE $1999

Monldair, 4 dr. Solid blue, fully equipped. One owner

SALE $1888

67 BUICK

Wildcat, 4 dr. hdtp., iv black vinyl top. I equipped. One owner.

SALE $2995

65 BUICK

66 MUSTANG

67 BUICK

Spoci.1 wagon, 4 dr., blue, one owner, fully equipped including air condition.

SALE $1599 64 DODGE

Convertible, yellow, black top, 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans-micfion, low mileage, extra nice.

LeSabre, 4 dr, hdtp., ivory, black vinyl top. Fully equipped. One

owner.

SALE $1495 65 PONTIAC

SALE $2895

63 VOLKSWAGEN'

Polara convertible, green, wbfte top, fuHy equipped iiiduding eir cendltiee.

Catalina, 4 dr. hdtp., nice bkie, fully equipped, one eweer car.

Oaluxe ftationwagen, new engine, extra nice, 3 ceatf, 5 doors.

SALE $888

SALE $1695

SALE $888

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117 W. 10th ST. 758-1123

/ fi

4-11m Mlf Oreenvllk, N. C.-RiMay, t&mhw 20, 1061

The Beils And Cash Registers Jingle For Birthday

fexosr Gulf Fearing Water Regulations

RALEIGH (AP) - A spokesman for Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. aaya itate-lmposed water withdrawal regulations could make it ^economically Impossible for the mining company to remain in operation.

Dr. Guy T. McBride Jr., vice priident of T6S, said in a telephone interview Thursday that huge amounts of water must be rinoved daily from the ground in ry open pit mining tech-ntouea.

TGS mines phosphate ore near Aurora. Tlie state Board of WAler and Air Resources says

Propose Sum i^or Coastal Use

ASHEVILLE (AP) Gov*-nors of North Carolina, South CigoliBa and Georgia have rec-(fffimended a $168 million fed-emd expenditure during the next, two years in 159 counties near li'three states* coasts.

The Coastal Plains Regional Commission, holding its quarterly meeting in Asheville Thursday, recommended the outlay for a program of intensive eco-nondc development, aimed at indfwasing the regions, personal income average to the national level.

Hie commission estimated (hat, based on 1965 figures, the income gap is $5 billion annual-, ijr, about |1,009 per person.

the plan is to be submitted 16 thb secretary of oommw^ce. The teitoal fimds sought will be for projects requiring state and local participation.

^3ov. Dan Moore of North Car-ettna presided at tiie meeting. G6v*. Robert McNair of South O|rolina and Lester Maddox of att^ded.

Moore explained the meeting, attuned to coastal concerns, was dheduled in mountainous Asheville because It is closer to both Columbia and Atlanta than is Raleigh.

the phosphate mining operation is believed to be the cause of salt water intrusion Into the areas fresh water system, and potentially could oontaminatG that water supply.

The board chided Wednesday to regulate withdrawals of fresh water to an eight-county region of eastern North Carolina, including the TGS plant at Lees Creek to Beaufort County.

We have to have 59 million gallons of water a day to keep the pit dryjust to ke^ the pit open, McBride said.

He explained that the water must be extracted from the ground to maintato a level of pressure at which water will not fill the mine. The pit will fill up very rapidly, he said. If the pumping operation stops.

Under the boards action, Texas Gulf and other industries extracting more than 100,000 gallons of water a day would be required to obtain permits from the board after mid-June of next year.

Third Former Policeman Gets Prison Sentence

FAYETTEVILLE .(AP) - A third former member of the Fayetteville police department has been given a prison sentence in a case Involving theft qf some $2,000 to merchandise from a Fayetteville department store last winter.

Casey Barnes, 29, pleaded guilty to charges of bs^aking and entering and conspiracy Thursday. Superior Court Judge Maurice Braswell sentenced him to three to four years.

Barnes had resigned from the force in February and moved to California.

Two other former policemen, Ronald Beard and Charles Knight, both 25, previously were given three - year minimum terms. The men were employed by the story to off-duty hours.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL / AP R^tgkn Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The big birthday ia coming op, with its mixture of mtettoiuidising and mystery.

Outwardly, its a daxzling, bulb-blazing affato, but at tiie center linger the stodows.

It happened at night. What night? Dec. 25? Nobody knows. What year? No one can be sure.

Certainly, it was%efore Herod the Great died to 4 B.C., and from other evidence, H la believed to have been to 6 B.C. or 7 B.C.

But it marks the beginning our era, Anno Domini, the start of the cifrrent chronology by which jtois Is the l,968(h Year of oiff v^rd**

And who la that, in this world

The highest mortality rate Is for po^ns 109 years old and the lowest for those aged 10-11, says tile Institute of life Insurance.

of many posalMlities?

Jesui waa a Jewish teacher, who never grew old. Not even middle-aged. He did His thing as a young man, with a band of young men and women, a youth movement challenging the establishment.

His elders, the venerable chiefs of state, had Him imprisoned and executed.

The "God of eternal youth, the Rev. Dr. David H. C. Read, i a New York Presbyterian pastor has described Him.

And like many youths today, adds Dr. Read, He took issue with fwrnallzed, system-bound "packaged religion. Yet He never abandoned it, or copped

out (Ml it

To accept "the need of reform, and renewal, Dr. Read wrote in a recent issue of the Christian Herald, does not mean to throw out the whole religious structure, ministry and faitha heritage Jesus upheld, while seeking diange.

"Think not tiiat I have c<Hne to abolish- the law and the prophets, He said, I come ... to fulfiU them.

His ministry lasted a year ... or two ... or three. Again, the shadows. The differing accounts arent clear about it But He wasnt much ov^ 30 when be died.

Or was He? "Before Abraham was, I am, he once said. Odd, how time, the iM*essure of the calendar, gets obscured to the <dd passage.

"Do not be anxious about tomorrow ..He said. "Let the days own trouble be sufficient for tiie day.

He had lots of it, to the human vein. He (questioned, learned, "advanced in wisdom. He knew temptation, anger and dismay. He thirsted, hungered, grew weary and wept He cared. "My God, my Giid. ..

And He got involved, passionately, in mans business, in his best industry, to the goods of

compassion nd justice, of re-dahning thc ^poor, sick and ne*! glected, of making peace.

It becan in Bethlehem. But he couldnt stay there. The Roman! vassal, Herod, send troops to eliminate Him. was a fugitive in Egypt jU ar He turned up to Galilee.

The years are mostly hidden, misty. But then, quickly. He un leased his actions and His message, a swift drama of initiatives, turbulence, mobs, amaze-rnoit and reprisal that has reverberated ever since.

Believers didnt celebrate His birthday at firet not until the fourth century, when a pagan Roman festival got switched into the observance. It was stoinned in this country until the I middle of the 19th century, because of Puritan objections to borrowtog anything fr(n paganism.

But now, the bells and cash registers jingle it, and the kids go wild.

Bronson Matney & Russell Clark

ANNOUNCE

"A Cufe little Addition"

tt b a darling litter of pedigreed leleviaion aeta named Sony.

Tho runf It only 5 nchet. Tho others are from 7-12 inchot.

They ere short haired, and havo teng tails called an-tennaes.

They will point channels 7, 9, 12 clearly and retreive beautiful pictures.

They make great pets for children and excellent watch dogs for the kitchen.

They are offered with registered papers, and are already trained and broken in.

They need a nice home. See them at

House South

armony iiouse

USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD

CORNER OF EVANS AND 12TH STREETS

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eter OMiy Inch lUte loves caress.

Other magnificent Midnigto gifts and sets from ILDO to $5.00

ECKERDS DRUG STORE

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At last, an all-purpose national eredit card with buiIMn conveniences far ahead of its timsl A chargs card that is good for almost any kind of purchase - good not only at retail stores but also long lists of other aervloas ranging from barbershops to phystoians. Even the payment of oounly and dty texas In many areaal

That's the new First National Card - yoar nWght NovT card - a special servloa of Fkat Natkmai Bank of Eastern North Carolina.

Whflt docs k do? Yoar First Nationfri Card Is accaptabia the sante as cash at mors than 250,000 stores, shops and offices throughout North Carotins and the rest of the nation - phis Canada and Mexiool That's because it Has been accepted hteo the inter-netional "Interbank System" of bank credit cards . . good any-whera that die interbank symbol is shown!

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