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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page f*Last M die CkioMapP

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87th Year

NO. 310

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27, 1968

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

.'ijSpacemen Home After Historic Mission

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABOARD USS YORKTOWN (AP) dimazing a magnificent space odyssey, the Apollo 8 moon explorers came home from the heavens today, steering their spaceship to a pinpoint landing less than three miles from die main recovery ship in a darkened Padfie Ocean.

Air Force CoL Frank Borman, Navy Capt James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. William A. Anders reported they were in excellent condition after the momentous journey.

They landed just before dawn and waited patiently in their bobMng spaceship for 45 minutes until the first rays of light began to illuminate the Pacific so that swimmers could safely drop into the sea to secure the Apollo 8 craft.

Americas newest heroes ended mans greatest space adventure and one of histmrys most momentous ezplorati<ms wheA they survived mans hottest and fastest dive through the atmosphere and parachuted into a gently rolling tea about 5,000

yards from the Yorktown. | cheese at all, Borman replied.

HeUci^ters spotted the six-ton i Its made out of American spaceship dangling under its I cheese. three red and white parachutes Asked what they wanted for

as it dropped for the sea. They were overhead moments after the 10:50 a.m. EST splashdown.

While waiting for pickup, the astronauts chatted by radio with the commander of the helicopter hovering overhead.

Cmdr. Donald S. Jones of Madison, Wis., asked the astronauts what the moon was made of.

Its not made of green

breakfast, the astronauts replied steak and eggs, the same that we had before we left the Cape last week.

They arc tre first U.S. astronauts to land in darkness. It was 4:50 a.m. local time, about an hour before dawn and 45 minutes beore first light.

Unless there were an emergency, frogmen did not plan to deploy from the helicopters un- ward to the UMon, circled it 10

til first light, leaving the astro-nautst 0 wait out the recovery in their floating craft.

Crew condition okay, came the happy report from Yorktown.

Tre astronauts had been away from earth exactly six days three hours on a dramatic mission that thrilled the world and gave man his first closeup look at the mysterious celestial neighbor that has intrigued humans since the beginning.

They traveled 69 hours out-

times in 20 hours at an altitude of 70 miles and then raced home along a 56-hour corridor. They logged about 537,000 perfect miles.

To reach their landing target in the Pacific, Borman, Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. William A. Anders survived mans hottest and fastest re-entry through the at^ mosphere.

Apolo 8 slammed into the outer limits of the atmosphere at 24,630 miles an hour, was pun-

School Board Planning To Negotiate Contracts

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Hawkins firms bid of $1,145,-893 (including no alternates)

The Pitt County Board of was the low base bid although Education today agreed to at- Boyd and Goforth, Inc., sub-tempt to negotiate with the milted a bid of $1.373,475 in-

low bidder for the general con-ttructim contract in an effort to lower the cost of construction of the proposed North Tar River Consolidated High School.

County attorney W .W

eluding alternates, as con^>ared with Hawkinss bid of $1,396,981 with alternates.

Superintendoit of Sc h o o Is Arthur S. Alford was instructed to meet with the architects and Hawkins in an effort to

Speight told the board that f obtain the space needed for a

suitable amount of money. Their recommendations would be returned to the board for final action.

contractor J. Leo Hawkinss low base bid should be considered the low bid for the pro-, ject.

When bids for the project were opened t week ago, the

gotiate a figure satisfactory to the board, the project will be readvertised and new bids accepted.

When bids for the project, the first of four proposed consolidated high schools in the county, were received last week, toe low bids, including elecfri-cal work, plumbing, heating and other work as well as all alternates, totaled $2.2 million about $400,000 more than the $1,809,000 estimate cost projected by architects Smart and Woodall in October.

Alternates include In the

Alfwd emphasized that if the bidding were sucfr items as a committee is not able to ne-1 music and band room, an au-

Navy Head Says He Won't Prejudge Men Of Pueblo

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Mflitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chief of naval operations, says Fm not going to preju^e whether the officers and men of toe U.S. intelligence-gathering ship Pueblo conducted themselves properly while held captive by North Ko

rea.

At least two admirals have referred publicly to Cmdrm Lloyd M. Bucher, toe Pueblo's skipper, and the other 81 surviving crew members as heroes.

Some people have expressed personal opinions, Moorer acknowledged when asked a^ut this in an interview. He indicat-

Stiff Battle For Rep. Udall

By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Morris K, Udalls startling challenge to the House Democratic leadership was welcomed by lib-eral-moderates today, but he faces a stiff battle to unseat Speaker John W. McUormack.

pledge to call for other nominations if he unseats McCormack on the first ballot was the strongest factor going for him.

The belief is that a Northern or Western liberal wouldnt stand a chance against the speaker from Massachusetts, but that many members dissat-

Udall, in announcing Thurs-1 isfied with McCormack would

day he was after 77-year-old McCormacks job, said he had reached toe decision without lining up any prior backing or c(H1-sulting with toe liberal-moderate leadership.

Several members of the liberal-moderate Democratic Study Group, a largely informal alli-

go for such a candidate if they thought it was a gimmick that could lead eventually to election of their pwn man.

First test of Udalls strength will come by secret ballot at the Democratic caucus Jan. 2. The nominee of the caucus will be presented to the full House

ance of some 140 members, in- when it wivcnes Jan. 3. Since eluding Udall, said they were toe Democrats hold the majori-surprised by the four-term Ari- ty 243 to 192 their choice is a zona congressmans announce- sure thing, mcnt. Although there has been talk

His chances are very good, of trying to unseat McCormack,

Hes very pq;)ular personally and hes very articulate. But it depends entirely on whai toe ones in the middle do, said a source aligned with the DSG.

There was a feeling among others, however, that Ualls

sneaker since 1961, some liber-al-moderates have said that attempts to alter the rigid seniority system and seize some committee chairmanships from conservatives would take precedence in the new Congress.

ed he was not inriticizing them.

The Navys top admiral insisted exjuession of personal opinions by high ranking officers will not impair a Navy court of inquirys ability to readi an objective judgment Moorer said I am confident the Pueblo did not enter North Koreas claimed territorial waters.

If toe ship had done so, Richer would have been violating his sailing orders to stay at least 13 miles clear of North Korean territory.

A Navy court of inquiry at San Diego under Vice Adm. H.. Bowen probably will pen proceedings in two weeks after toe reciq)erating crew has had some leave.

Pacific Fleet commander Adm. John G. Hyland, who will review toe findings of the court, told toe Pueblos crewmen earlier this week that you are regarded as a group of young heroes.

Rear Adm. Edwin M. Rosenberg has spoken of Bucrer as a hero among heroes.

Among other things, the court will consider whether the crew men lived up to the code of conduct which specifies now American military men shall handle themselves when prisoners of a hostile nation.

A key section of the coite states mat:

When questioned, should I become a prisoner of war, 1 am

ditorium, a five-classroom developmental instruction wing, built-in cabinets and other items.

The low bids, with the alternates removed, according to Alford, totaled $1,620,466.

The school is designed to accomodate 875 students.

The board has about $7.2 million on hand with which to construct four consolidated high school buildings in the county.

Otoer schools planned include a facility to serve the Winter-ville - Chicod - Grimesland area, one for toe Ayden-Grifton communities, and another for toe Farmville area.

Snow Saves Passengers In Crash

SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP) An Ozark Air Lines DC 9 jet with 62 passengers crashed into heavy snow in a grove of trees on take^)ff from toe Sioux City Airport Friday morning, but no one was killed or seriously injured.

'The snow is what saved us, said a passenger, Airman Larry Cornwell, 22, Pender, Neb. It was a soft landing. There was no real hard jar. Just a nice, floating stop.

Hie airplane, on flight No. 982 from Sioux (hty to Chicago, landed on its belly after its right wing dipped as it took off, witnesses said. The planes right wing was shared off.

Ambulances rushed at least ^ persons, many of toe returning home from Christmas holiday visits, to hospitals, where

APOLLO 8 DESCENT

<CC coo It,

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Opw!- ro OOC*

ished by forces nearly seven times the pull of gravity and was blistered by heat of more than 5,000 degrees Farrenheit

The astronauts had been on a perfect course since they fired themselves out of moon orbit early Wednesday and started their 58-hour, 233,000-mile homeward journey. So accurate was the path that three planned midcourse corrections were cancelled.

Lfice a speeding bullet, Apollos velocity gradually increased

until it reached a breath-taking try

stone off toe atmos|toere at 180,000 feet, bouncing badi out to 210,000 feet before making the final plunge.

During toe hottest, fastest part of descent, radio communi cations were cut off from tha spacecraft about three minutes.

The fii^t w(n*d that Apollo 8 had survived the blazing- dasli... came from Lovell, who radioed: Were in real good shape.

The crew reported they had powered through a real fireball during toe critical re-en>

24,630 m.p.h. as it slammed into the outer boundary of toe earths atmosphere ^,000 feet above toe Pacific Ocean. Thats

7.000 miles faster than any previous man-in-space re-ent^.

Friction immediattly built up and toe crafts heat shield was blistered by temperatures of more than 5,000 degrees Fahrenheit But toe temperature in toe cabin remained a comfortable 70 degrees.

Before hitting toe atmosphere, the astronauts jettisoned a sei^ce module attached to the cabin. The shedding of this equipmeal bay reduced .\pollo 8s weight from 31,600 to about

12.000 pounds.

To reduce the effect of gravity buildup, Apollo 8 skipped like a

)00C ;ssc

HOW SPACECRAFT RE-ENTERED . . . chart shows path tha vahicia took in splashing down. (AP Wiraphoto)

U.S. Troops Do Less Of Fighting

Ships quickly picked up tha descending spaceship on radar^ The atmo^ere braked tha speed of toe fleeting craft making it possible for smalF perai-chutes to pop out to staMt^ iL At 10,000 feet the three main diutes blossomed and the astronauts floated gently downward into the Pacific, traveling at a comparative snails paca of 2t m.p.h.

First word that toe astronaut^ were down came from a hefi# copter toot reported seelnl flashing lights, and added tlgi (framac words: We hava voice contact.

T^thin minutes after the landing, a helicopter was over tha spaceship, illuminating tot arad with a giant floodlight

Police Find Frozen Body

. V. I*

SAIGON .(AP) -The U.S. (tommand said today that American troops are doing less fighting than they have at any time in toe past three months. But toe South Vietnamese government said its forces killed 146 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese in four clashes Thursday, captured 49 new Viet Cong draftees and uncovered a sizable store of munitions.

The South Vietnamese said their losses were nine killed and 33 wounded in the four clashes. Three were in toe Mekong Delta and toe fourth was near Da Nang.

Tha heaviest of the fights

ra*"ed for several hours about 20

By MARK BROWN

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -A fugitive from a Missouri mental hospital has been charged with murder after leading police to toe frozen body M 10-year-old Pamela Powen. missing since Cbristmas Eve.

A self-styled minister wbo identified himself as Anthony Ertoell Williams, 24, a Nejgro, wordlessly directed detectives to Pamela's half-clothed body, wedged between a culvert and the side of a snowcovered 15-foot embankment, Thursday.

74 North Viet*. Police waited results of an au-seven rangers 1 topsy to determine how toe

era reported namese and

killed and ,30 rangers wounded, j blonde blue-eyed fourth-grader

A government spokesmas said the Viet Ctong conscripts were captured 23 miles north of Saigon and apparently put up little resistance.

There was some exchange of fire, but I think because they

died and how long she had been in the spot near Mitchellville, 10 miles east of Des Moines on Interstate 80.

Des Moines Police CJhief Wendell Nichols said Williams agreed to disclose toe place to

were draftees, they Just surren- detective Capt. Cleatus Leam* dered, he said. Three South ing and Lt. Wallace Nelson dur-Vietnamese soldiers were ing the automobile trip from wounded. | Davenport, Iowa, where Wil-

The spokesman said the gov-i Hams had turned himself in emment soldiers took the ene- Thursday morning.

my by surprise while searching the area just after daybreak Thursday, whil the 72-hour cease-fire proclaimed by the

miles southwest of Da Nang. Viet Cong for Qiristmas was

spokesmen said There South Vietnamese Rang- still in effect,

junes consisted of bruises and

cuts.

It made me a firm believer in seat belts, said another passenger, Spec. 5 Curts Eng,

Flandreau, S.D., who was headed for Ft. Campbell, Ky.

AQS we were leaving the end of toe runway and making our sharp climb, I heard a popping noise in the right engine, said Cornwell, who is stationed at Stewart Air Force ase Newburgh, N.Y.

l\iew U.S. Move Seen In Viet Peace Talks

After his arraignment on an

open charge of murder under heavy guard at thq:pe8 Moines police station Thursday, Williams spoke only to his lawyej, Henry T. McKnigM of Des Moines.

Nichols said officers did nd i;aess Williams for details of thS Christmas Eve abduction d slaying und^ terms of aa agreement wito McKniidit WllUams surrender.

Officers who accon^aniedl Williams and the two detectives to toe girls body said Williams showed no signs of emotkm.

He was almost Oillal.aBd not downcast, said His return to Des Momee ^ lice headquartersonly four

blocks from^the YMCA bul!< where Psunela dis2_ Tuesdaywas conducted ondbE heavy security after police received anonymous telejtoimi calls threatening Williams lifSg McKnight said Williams

called him three times before walking into Davenport police headquarters and announdngl Fm Anthony Erthell William** I understand youre looldng fofl me.**

PARIS (AP) - Cyrus Vances impending return

R.|and otoer U.S. leaders, toe to U.S. - North Vietnamese talks

near I Paris raised expectations today of a new U.S. move to break toe

The plane veered off to the right, then veered sharply to the left, and toe next thing I knew we were crashing through trees

bound to give only name, rank,; and snow. service number, and date of One engine continued to whine birth. I will evade answering after the jet came to rest in further questions to toe utmost about 14 inches of snow, of my smiUty. I will make no The plane cut a wide path (wal or written statements dis- through the trees before coming

loyal to my country and its allies or harmful to the!

leu* cause.

to rest upright. There was no fire.

long deadlock delaying toe Vietnam peace talks.

Vance, due back tonight, has been toe U.S. negotiator in the talks with the North Vietnamese on the shape of the conference table and other procedural Issues blocking the start of the expanded conference.

lapsed into a holiday lull while the rival Vietnamese delegations stood firm in their entrenched public positions.

Despite anticipation that Vance might be returning with new proposals, some diplomats are saying privately they expect no substantial progress of any sort until after Nixon is inaugurated, his administration makes

During Vances consultations' its ideas kno^ in Paris, and

Christmas week with President Johnson, President-elect Nixon

the various Vietnamese delegations assess these ideas.

Post Office Gives Up Watching Congressional Mailings

By MARTHA COLE Associated Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Post Office Department, accused by a Republican senator of ddng hatchet work for President Johnson, said today it was giving up its watchdog role over congressional mailing privileges.

The decision, which said congressmen sh(Hild decide for themselves whether the franking or free mail privileges were being properly used, made no mention of charges by Michigans Robert P. Griffin.

But the senator issued a statement saying both he rnd toe department, which passes from Democratic to Republican

hands next month, will benefit. He said he will press for Congress to draw up its own guidelines in the next session.

During toe peak of the controversy last fall over Abe Fortas nominati(m as chief justice dL tile United States, toe Post Office Department accused Griffin of misusing the franking privilege and said he owed toe government $25,000.

Griffin led the successful fight to Wock nomination of Portas, an old friend and alviser of the Presidents.

When you stick your neck out and teick the Johnson administration, I guess you have to expect this sort of thing, Griffin said at the time.

The new decision follows a Nov. 26 meeting between Griffin and Postmaster Gen. Marvin W. Watson at which Griffin said he submitted a 15-page legal memo ai^uing he had not misui.ed the franking privilege as charged during his tough 1967 campaign.

The department said Griffin had franked a newsletter that had politicaland therefore improperimplications to its reprint of a statement by Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman.

Until now, Post Office policy has been to issue rulings on possible violations of the privilege, leaving collection or prosecution to some other agency.

Because congressmen use the

privilege to report <mi their activities in Washington, a good deal of which are naturally political, misuse falls into u gray area that makes enforcement hard. As far as it is known there have never been any convictions.

In the new policy statement, Timothy J. May, general counsel of the Post Office Department, said the use of the franking privilege for official correspondence is a matter strictly between the member of Congress and his conscience.

May said that after examining past situations he feared it could lead to constitutional problems involving possible censorship of Congressional maii

He said there was no way, and should be no way, in which the Post Office can assess a payment.

The statement said also that the departments involvement in franking rulings has grown over the last several years from an occasional inquiry to ihe point where the mailings of a substantial number of Congressmen are being questioned on a continuing gasis.

Griffin, in his statement, said that The issuance of a new policy is not the most sat*sfactory resolution of the dispute from my point of view. But I am glad, at least, that final action has been taken by this adminis-traUfitt.

Tournament Queen

KISS FROM A QUEEN Athletic Director Clarewce recelvea a kist from Eastern CaroHaa Classic ineeii* DobMrall Buff of Miami, FlorMa, who Was one ef the ten glrli tlMt waa in the competition. Beauty gneen hostess for the vMt mm Gay Blocker. (Reflector Photo hy Tommy Farroit)

Mr MmMt, OrMnvin*, N. C.-Vridy, DwmlMr S7, 1M

Ladies Man Wants His Pallbearers To Be Girls

By ABIGAH. VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: i arr 68 years of age. I am not married,* but my wife ia. She iays thnre will be BO men at my funeral, but the place will be crowded with weeping widows. Shes r^t. 1 like ladiei and the la* dies like me!

My problem: Having no men friends, I nd I am short sii pallbearers, so I am wondering if it is proper to have women

pallbearers? Im sure they wouldnt have any trouble getting women. If anything, it would probably cause a b i g fight l^ause so many women would want the honor.

Abby will you kindly take care oi this matter for me as soon as possible as 1 have a feeling I am living on borrowed time.

WILD BILL DEAR BILL: I have never heard of women pallbearov,

COOKING IS FUN!

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

jSS KATHRYN LEE CARLSON ... Is the daughter of ir. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Carlson of Mequon, Wis., who announce her engagement to Robert Eugene Reynolds Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugent Reynolds Sr. of Ayden. The wedding will take place June 7.

GRIFTON NEWS

Mrs. Bob Carter of Greensboro is here for a Christmas visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Thomj^n.

Dr. and Mrs. W.E. Rasberry M(f Miss Barbara Rasberry left Mondiiy for g\,Christanas vfeit in Mdunt^^Alry, ^d., with fSSt parents, Mr. a^ Mrs. Walter Spurrier. y Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper spent Christmas in Spring-field, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hoopw.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass and Ted Bass spent Oiristmas in Charlotte as guests of Mr, and Mrs. T.C. Spell anU Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pressley.

Mrs. J.L. Quinerly and Miss Hazel Patrick have returned from a weekend in Raleigh as

Eiiests of Dr. and Mrs. J.W. ynn.

Terry Thompson, son of Rev.

^Calendar

FRIDAY

I T:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7; 30 p.m. Regular session tf Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. - Holly Ball for members of the Junior Cotillion will be neld at the Moose Lodge

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Rest

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Green-I vilie Golf and Country Club : 1:00 p.m. Open meeting of Alcobolics Anonymous Friendship Group at Ehn Street . Recreatfon Center

son Is undergoing basic training at the Orlando Training Center, Fla.

Andy Taitn Is here from Staunton Military Academy to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Talton.

Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Groet's holiday guests are their daughter, Mrs. Richard Stroud, Mr. Stroud and young son of Kokoma, Ind.

Cadet David Cok, ORMI at Oak Ridge, Is here toir t Christmas leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Cox.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Berwick of Athens, Ga.. are visiting his parents, Mf! and Mrs Sam Berwick <toing the holidays.

Miss Margaret Sugg arrived Sunday from Washington, D.C., to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR

Broiled Steak French Pries

Snap Beans Salad Bowl

Molded Coffee and Cream MOLDED COFFEE AND CREAM Vk cup cold strong brewed coffee

1 mvalope unflavored gelatin cup extremely hot strong brewed coffee I'Srd cup sugar H cup light cream Pour the cold coffee into a small mixing bowl or a nose-quart glass measure. Sprinkle gelatin over It and allow to stand to softenabout five minutes. Add the extremely hot coffee: stir until gelatin dissolves. Add sugar and cream; stir until sugar dissolves. Ladle or pour into four six-ounce custard cups. Chill. Unmold at serving time. Garnik' with whipp^ cream if you like. Makes four servings.

FAMILY DINNER Charlottes Lamb and Vegetable Stew Tossed Salad Sesame Toast Apple Pudding Beverage &ARLOTT%*S LAMB AND VEGETABLE STEW 2H to 3 pounds lamb neck slicescut In medium stew size pieces 1 tablespoon butter or margarine

1 small milon, diced 3 ribs celery, diced

1 teaspoon each allspice, curry powder and Worcestershire sauce

2 cans (each 8 ounces) small whole white potatoes

2 large carrots, pared and thinly sliced

1 can (8 ounces) green peas (fraineid

2 tablespoons chili sauce Salt and pepper to taste

Cut away excess fat from

lamb. In a^ large skillet brown the meat in the hot butter. Add onion, ^ery allspice, curry and Worcestershire. Drain potatoes and add potato liquid. Mix well and bring to a boil. Add carrots. Simmer, covered tightly, abort one hour. Add drained potatoes and continue simmering until lamb Is very tender30 to 40 minutes. About 10 minutes before lamb is done, add peas, chili sauce and salt and pepper; mix well. Makes six average servings.

LUNCHEON FOR THE GIRLS

and dont expect your wife to be one. From your letter Id say the old girl has carried a pretty heavy load durmg your lifetime.

DEAR ABBY: I have a problem and you are the one who is causing it 1 am womens editor of The Times-Herald in Newport News, Va,, and every few days I get calls from irate readers who say, "You left off Abbys answer again today! Now, Dear Abby, 1 see all your columns before they go into the newspaper, and I know that sometimes you don't answer a letterit just stands by it selfsince it is a comment on a previously published letter, or someone just letting off steam.

But my readers want to boil me in oU. Im sure other editors around the country have the same problem. Defend yourself , Abby!

JOY GALLAGHER DEAR JOY: Its not necessary. Youve explained those "unanswered letters, and also defended me very weU. And I thank you.

DEAR ABBY: We are three

college students who feel that

you are compl^y unjustified In maintainiog that "there is no such thing as a haunted house. How can you classify yourself as an aufiiority when many surveys have been taken and have proved that these things exist? Thank you for your a^ tentioo.

JOY, MARION, AND CAROLYN DEAR J.. M., AND C.: That which is "haunted (according to my Websters Unabridged Dictionary) is "Inhabited by ghosts. If one believes in ghost, tban I su{^x)se there are haunted houses. But I Jiink they should more accurately be cal

led reputedly haunted houses. ] My mothw wrote back once

DEAR ABBY: I had to laugh and told Mm she thougnt he was when I read the letter from the ingenious to get his captain to mother vdiose dau^ter would)write his letters fw him. Now send home her bills to be paid! we dont even get the "news-witiwut even enclosing a note- letter anymore.

Hie mother thought this was HIS SISTER

v&y rude, which it was. > Everybody has a problem.

But heres sometWng that will Whats yours? For a personal really slay you. My brother is reply write to Abby, Box 69700, on the Battleship U.S.S. New Los Angeles, Cal, 90069 and en-

Jersey to Viet Nam.

Once a month their captain soids a "newsletter home to aU the mens families. My brother adtkess^ toe envelope and slips the mimeographed letter to without even signing his name to it! He feels this is sufficient.

close a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

HATE TO WRITE LETTERS? SEND II TO ABBY. BOX 09700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 0069, FOR ABBYS BOOKLET. "HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

Try this American adaptation of a fascinating hot bread from India.

Hot Chicken Broth with Parsley Chlcken-Psar Salad Cheese Puffs Bonbons Beverag

C^ESE PUFFS (Pooii)

2 cups sifted regular flour 2 tablespoons solid iHiito shortening % tea^on salt

% cup lightly packed medium-grated shan Cheddar cheese ^ to 2-8rds cup water Into flour, with a pastry blender, cut shortening until particles art fine. Stir to salt and dieese, then enough water to make a s(^ dough. Turn out on prepared pastry cloth and kn^ until very smoothabout 10 minutes. Cover and let rest 10 minutes.

Roll dough, a small portion at a time, until extremely thin. Cut Into two H-inch rounds. Fry to deep fat heated to 385 degrees until puffed and golden, turning once. Drain well.

Roroll leavings dough, cut and fry. These rounds will probably not puff very much, but they will taste delicious. If puffs are made well ahead of serving, they may be reheated briefly in a moderate oven. They should

be served hot three dozen.

Makes abcmt

BIRTHS

Baylston

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Baylston, 1900 Charles St., a son, Daniel Lee, on Dec. 23, 1968, to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Showfety Bmm to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen

D. Showfety, Stratford Arms Apt 5-D, a son, Christopher Andrew, on Dec. 24, 1968, to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cnmmings Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cummings, Lillington, a son, James Bruce Jr., on Dec. 25, 1968, to Htt Memorial Hospital

Tumage

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ltowood

E. Tumage, Grifton, a daughter, Amanda Lynn, on Dec. 25, 1968, In Pitt Memorial HospitaL

Moe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Moe, 206 N. Summit St, a Metle Christine, on Dec. 26,1968, to Pitt Memorial HospitaL

Parker

Bora to Mr .and Mrs. William R. Parker Sr., 2108 Pendleton St., a daughter, Patty Jo, on Dec. 26, 1968, to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

She'i The Tops

Voted Madame France

PARS (WNB) - Glsda Bw-baud, -year-old mother of

five, has been voted Madame France ni 1966 to a nationwide contest qxmsored by Franca Soir, Frances largest newspaper. He prime ambition: to

learn En^ish well enoiii^ to teach it to the new generatkm. "They wlU need It she predicted. The prims duty of a motiier today? To be always ^available to her children, she aid. "Not to spoU them, but to be Ihnre to help them witti proMems and to answer questions. The prime duty of a wife? "To be a good cook and housekeeper, and to lover your gran with true affection, onder-atan(fing and forgivcoeis, declared Mme. Barbaud. "R Is quite a job.

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BLACK S WHin

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BAYER

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200'S REG. $1.73

M.12

LILT

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PERMANENT

99c

ULTRA

BRIGHT

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RIO. Me

64c

GILLETTE

TECHMATIC

RAZOR

Hie Pitt Theater will be completely remodeled within the next two months, according to Gordon Sturm, manager.

From now until February 12, changed to accomodate about the theater will not open until 90 seats less than before, but 3 p.m. on weekdays so work-(there will be more space to men can use the mornings and {maneuver between seats, which early afternoon to make im-,Sturm called the latest and

WEATHER FORECAST Sbw mixed with western Great Lakes to the northern Rockbs

rain will move from the eastern Great Lakes and there ewill be rain over the north and cen-

^ to the Nortiieast Friday night mid showers will tral Pacific coast. (AP Wirephoto)

^.fall in w southeast* iow will occnr from the _

IBig Stories Im Hollywood For Year 1968 Are Listed

z. By BOB THOMAS - Associated Press Writer

^ HOLLYWOOD (AP) - This was the year in Hollywood when ...

Cary Grant, the screens perfect husband, was accused by is wife of beating her while on XSD trips. The divorce revela

tions did nothing to diminish his popularity.

Jack Valenti put across a rating system fw movies. Producers began vying for an X, which means a picture is unfit fear children and hence enticing tor adults.

The new statiis symbol among

DEEDS

Z Gatsie Butts Harrington, al to JJarl Spain $23,472.19 -Gatsie B. Harrington to S.

Reynolds May $42,135.97 J. M. Blount, Jr. to Jc^mnie r. Edwards $10.00 * Banner J. Nobles to Ruby N. fi^eathington, al $10.00 * George L. Hardison, al to

Anna H. Cartner $1.00 Charles T. Hardison, al to

Qeorge L. Hardison $1.00 George L. Hardison, al to

Oiartes T. Hardiscm $1.00

police Planning % Wider Search

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mecklenburg County Police planned to search for more clues today fe a wooded area north of Char Jptte where a mans skeleton yitii two bullet holes in tiie skull 4sas found Thursday, r Authorities did not connect the discovery with the disappearance of the husband of a tride of one day who was found einin some 14 miles distant, jear Lidfe Norman, last Nov. 6.

- However, they did not nde nut the possibility that the skeleton might be tiiat of Roy Williams, the slain womans husband.

- Williams and Mary Josejdiine '4[>otaro had flown from New Tork to Charlotte Nov. 5, then traveled by bus to York, S. C., ^rbere they were married and -returned the same day to Charlotte for their honeymoon.

The next day the young brides body was found near the lake. She bad been shot There -has been no trace of Williams. Z County pdice officer D. G. tAitrick said it was almost impossible to determine how long *<he body had been in the woods l>ecause of weather conditions -and animals that may have disturbed it

Pitt Theatre Is Remodeling

the mens room which will also be repainted and changed in other ways.

The auditorium itself will be

provements. Then for two weeks after February 12, the movie house will not open at all so essential changes may be made in the auditorium and screen area itself. February 27 at 8 p.m., the newly redecorated theater will have its grand opming.

best type available. In the balcony, the irises are being extended to allow more walking space between rows and the whole area will be carpeted, as will the lower floor.

The walls, which now are set an angle near the front of the auditorium, will be straightened.

CfUUIlUi VTUi UC OU

Sturm said the Pitts front y^at is set at right angles with

111 AWa /\w . . .V. ___me _____

Hearing Is Set On Death Threat

FLORENCE, Aria. (AP) - A .^eliminary hearing is set for Jan. 3 for a young South Caro-jina .man accused of threatened the life of President-elect 3Uchard M. Nixon.

Bond of $25,000 was set Thursday for (3arl Danny McHone 24, of Marietta, S. C. He is be^ tag held at the Florence Feder-M Detention Center.

; McHone was turned over to Jederal authorities Sunday after iis arrest on a charge of walk-eirfe on a freeway ramp. He is ehCcused in a federal warrant ::ytith making threats against 3^ixons life at Baltimore. Md., -about Nov. 26.

Charlie McCJoye Mowe, al to Simon Corbett $10.00 Brook Valley Realty (>)., Inc. to Louise W. Snowden $10.00 Mrs. Mattie M. Tucker, al to L. W. Gaylord, Jr., Tr. $1.00 L. W. Gaylord, Jr., Tr., al to Mattie M. Tucker, al $1.00 Elbert W. Brown, al to Thurman L. Brown $10.00 Thurman L. Brown, al to Elbert W. Brown $10.00 Lottie Ellis to Bruce Ellis Boyd $10.00 Nettie Williams to Walter L. Williams, a! $1.00 Brownie H. Stancil, al to Mary Frances Riley, al $10.00 Fiisd Midgette, id to James Nobles, al $10.00 Arnold Jones, al to Lillie Gorham $10.00 John F. Cannon, al to Felton G. Cannon, al $10.00 Buccaneer C>)urt, Inc. to D. J. Dudley, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty O)., Inc. to John C. Proctor. $10.00 J. L. Baker, al to Paul Hampton, al $10.00 Spencer S. Edmundson, Jr., al to Ruth I. Boxberger $10.00 East Carolina University Foundation, Inc. to Buccaneer C^urt, Inc. $10.00 J(dmnie F. Edwards, al to Leopoldo F. Pascosio, Jr., al $10.00

Gatsie Butts Harrington, al to David A. Evans, Sr. $56,499.65 Gatsie Butts Harrington, al to Johnnie F. Edwards $23,329.19 Mattie M. Tucker, al to Oak-mont Square, Inc. $10.00 Nathan Willoughby, al to J. T. Nichols, al $10.00 Re^velopment Comm, of City of Greenville to Cotanche Corp. $10.00

Redevelopment Cbmm. of City of GreenviUe to Cotanche Clorp. $10.00

Georgia A. Clark to Baxter M. Clark, al $10.00 Walter Howard Wilson, al to Ollie Peyton Pollard, Jr., al $10.00

M. E. Cavendish, Tr. to Het-tie E. Pollard $17,500.00 J. J. Perkins, al to Edwin L. aark $10.00 Thurman L. Brown to Reu-beia M. Brown, al $10.00 Anna Moore Spain to John D. Grier, al $10.00 W. L. Brown, al to Donald Ray Redmond, al $10.00

Waits Six Years .To Draw Money

film stars became the million doUars-per-pkture fee. liz Taylor and Ridiard Burton welcomed new members to the club: Julie Andrews, Lee Marvin, Paul Newman.

And Barbra Streisand made that exclusive society before being seen on the screei.

Two assassinations promptei Hollywood to search its sou about violence on the screen. Film makers began brawling with each other over the issue.

Nuctity in films hit new bottoms: Rod Steigers, Charlton Hestons, Paul Newmans, etc.

Barbra Steisands husband struck a new note in press relations by allegedly slugging a photographer for taking too many pictures.

The production code for selfcensorship was relaxed almost to the point of apathy. A popular new formula for movie plots: boy meets girl, boy loses girl, girl gets girl.

And there was almost .as much girl-gi' and boy-boy kissing on the screen as tiiere was of the usual kind.

Vanessa Redgrave patawd between making American-fl-nanced movies to lead anti-American parades in London.

A new candor was sounded in interviews. Lee Marvin talked about housekeeping with his girl friend. Alex Cord discussed his decision to marry Joanna Pettet before the birth of their baby.

And just where was it that Eddie Fisher married Connie Stevens?

Frank Sinatra gave up Mia Farrow and Elizabeth Taylor, the former in marriage, the latter in a movie.

Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis pushed all the film stars off the movie magazine covers with her own readline-middng.

Zsa Zsa Gabor flung epithets at hotelkeepers in Madrid and London. Apparently her accommodations werent the same as when she was wed to Ctonrad Hilton.

This was also the year when the Burtons bought a yacht for their dogs, when Katharine Hep-bum won another Oscar after a 35-year lapse, when Anna Mag-nani broke her foot kicking M-thony Quinn, when Laugh-in socked it to the television industry, when Lucille Ball put her two children to work, when a Beatle and his girl friend appeared cm an album cover clothed only in smiles.

Some year! And now 1969 is coming. Are you ready for it?

will be the least changed of any part of the theater. The colonial style will be preserved, but the marque will be cleaned and repainted and some building material will be added un der the marquee. The boxoffice will be moved to the left of tije entrance and new doors will be set at an angle. The exit doors will be r^laced with modem ones to complement those at the entrance.

The lobby will be extended all the way across the front of the theater. Its ceiling wl be lowered and the wall between the stairs and the present lobby will be removed. The walls will be covered with an attractive vinyl material, the floor carpeted, and the concession stand will be moved to right side of the lobby, enlarged, and equipped with new plumbing and wiring.

The mezzanine will be completely redecorated, wita the present rough plasted being replaced by smooth plaster. The ladies lounge ^ be redone with the inner room larger and the , outer area smaller but equipped ^th better ligl^ting and two lavatories and a mirror. The floor wUl be carpeted. New fixtures and' ceramic tile will be installed, as it wl in

Canines Failed To Raise Alarm

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ar-tfaur Lambert, 47, waited six years after a jury awarded him $60,000 in traffic injury damages to withdraw the $36,117 that remake after court costs and lawyer fees. He had said he wanted to appeal the amount of the award but the time limit on appeals expired.

1 If the money had besn put 3nto a savings account in 19tt, authorities estimated It would -have earned $8,000 in interest It drew no intertt in the county :Tclerk*t office.

Z Lambert, picking up the money, said he needed funds because his wife needed an operation.

SAN DIEGO, CJaUf. (AP) -Te Humane Societys animal shelter office has been ransacked three times by burglars in recent months. There never were fewer than 100 dogs in the shelter during any burglary, but if any sounded an alarm, the barks went unheeded in the normal din. So the shelter acquired Baron, a 75-pound German Shepard, from the sheriffs department Baron flunked out of training as a sheriffs dog-because he bit ad eputys daughter. The Humane Society said Barcm will not be cagedd uring the night.

The motto of the Gurkhas of N^ial is, It is better to die than live a coward.

the screen, which will accomodate widescreen movies. Draperies of blue and gold, which will cover the walls the entire length of the balcony and auditorium proper, will provide bettw acoustics as well as beauty. Automatic close-in curtains will be provided for the screen area.

New sound equipment and new rectifiers and lamp houses will be installed. The old coal stoker will be replaced by a gas boiler and tiic theaters air conditioning system will be modernized.

The standee wall between the lobby and the auditorium will be built up to the ceiling and doors will be installed between the two areas to cut down on noise in the auditorium during movies. The present large columns on eitjier side of the present concession stand will be decreased in size to about eight inches square and covered with mirrors to give the lobby a more spacious appearance.

Sturm and his staff are very enthusiastic about the improvement work. We think we will have the most beautiful and up-to-date theater in this area, he said.

Hong Kong Flu Has Wide Effect

ATLANTA Ga. (AP) - Hong Kong Flu has cai^ widespread or regional illnesses m 33 states and deaths attributed to pneummiia - influenza more than doubled during the third week of December, the Ntional (Communicable Disease Center

Officials are standing by their reports.

earlier predictions that the epidemic will not hit its peak until early or mid-January.

During the week ending Dec. 21, The centers figures show approximately 500 more deaths from penumonia-influehza in 122 selected cities throughout the nation than might nwinally be expected.

However, Dr. David J. Senc-er the centers director, cautioned that the figures from the 122 cities are purely a sampling. He said that they should not be interpreted too strictly.

Sencer said the NdXJ is taking the unusual step of using an editorial on the front page of its weekly report to caution about relying upon interpretations of the figures.

The weekly report is due for release later today but the figures it contains were confirmed Thursday night by several

Winchell's Son Dead Of Shot

TUSTTN, Calif. (AP) - The son of columnist Walter Win-crell died of a single gunshot wound fa the mouth, the coroners office says.

Walter Wlnchell Jr., 33, ^ed Wednesday night. A .38-caliber pistol was found lying beside his body.

The victims wife, Eva Anne-lies Winchell, 34, told police that her husband wrote a suicide note on Dec. 20. She said he attempt^ suicide last Christmas and underwent therapy for about four months following the Incident

Winchell was working as a dishwasher at the time of his death and the family was receiving welfare benefits. He listed his occupation as a freelance writer.

ALL IN FAMILY

POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) -It will all be in the family when Idahos 6th District gets its first public defender Jan. 13.

Peter McDermott of Pocatello, who has been assistant county prosecutor in Bannock County, will have as assistants his daughter, Patricia, and son, Peter Jr., both attorneys.

NCDC officials, including Senc-er.

The director said the rising number of deaths is part of a trend which began about two weeks ago and they were up sharply during the week ending Dw. 21. *

Normallyfa years with no flu epidemicabout 500 persons would be expected to die of pneumonia-influcnza during the third week of December, a spokesman for the center reported. The actual total from the 122 cities will be about 1,000 dead, he said.

The spokesman said the new strain of flue has becwne so widespread that if youre getting the flu, its the Hong Kong flu. He explained that in a national epidemic, the strongest single strata soon becomes the only variety showing up in tests.

In the first two weeks of December the centers figures show 1,375 deaths in the 122 cities from pneumonia-influenza. That compares with the 966 deaths anticipated from such causes.

A pokesman said this means 409 deaths could be attributed to the flu during the first two weeks of this monththe first time this fall any significant number of deaths above the anticipated level have been recorded.

Sweet Pofefo

PIE

Diener's Bakery

815 DickliiSMi A

William Shakespeare Jr. of Michigan in 1897 invented the level-wind reel for fishing. It made casting practical by assuring the even windi otllieg line on the spool.

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Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, December 27, IPetS

Sportswear Department One Group

DAVID FERGUSON

SUITS

1/2

PRICE

sportswear Department One Group Lady Bug Sportempo Majestic

SKIRTS

SWEATERS

JACKETS

REDUCED

40%

ONE GROUP GARLAND

SWEATERS

AND

SKIRTS

All Pastels - Save Ta.flSiXl

8.00

pm PLAZA ONLY!

ONE GROPP

DRESSES

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FAMOUS NAME

COATS

EVERYBODY'S LOOKING FOR THESE FAMOUS NAME

Pur Trim & Untrlmmed

Shoe Values

SAVE UP TO

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BETTER QUALITY

Fur Trimmed Coats Were to $110.00 ^78.00

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Very Famous Name FINE FASHION

After Christmas Sale

Palizzio Shoes

SOLD TO $10 Qf\

$30.00 ITTy

Famous Label Coats

Tailored & Dressy Stylet $-

SUITS

REDUCED

33y3%

One Group Shoes

e Adores Mr. Easton e Vaneli Capezio

SOLD TO $20.00

12.90

SOLD TO $60

ENTIRE STOCK

ONE GROUP

SLACKS

Were To 21.00 $

Sizes 8 to 20

DRESSES

Deliso Deb & Amalfi

Gandne

SOLD TO ^1490

$23.00

Daiks k Pastels HOWARD WOLF

ONE GROUP

SWEATERS AND SKIRTS

PRICE

R&K ORIGINALS

KIMBERLY

PAMELA MARTIN

REDUCED

Caressa Shoes $

1490

ONE GROUP

Life Stride Shoes SOLD TO $

$17.00

11.90

Leather Coats

Giuine leather in full and three quarter length.

PRICE

Brody's Pitt Plaza

Children's

Department

BOYS AND GIRLS BOYS COATS,

JACKETS AND SPORTSWEAR

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25%

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GIRLS COATS DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR

SAVE

25' 33V3

ONE GROUP

HANDBAGS

OFF

BARDLEY COATS

$58.00

WERE TO $90.00

ONE GROUP

SKIN

SHOES

WERE TO $30.00

*19.90

ENTIRE STOCK CX^KTAIL k FORMAL

DRESSES REDUCED 25%

COSTUME JEWELRY

Were To Were To

1.00 3.00

$1.99

69i

BLOUSE SALE

Hundred Of l/

Cotton & Knit /3 OTT

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ENTIRE STOCK

SLACKS

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14 Off

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One Group LOAFERS

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8I7.RI S TO 8

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2 pairs $1.9

GROUP HATS

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QUILTED AND FLEECE

14 price

REDUCED Or\0/ SAVE ZKJ /p

BRODY'S SAME POLICY PREVAILS EXCHANGES - CHARGES - REFUNDS

All Charges After Dec. 25 Billed In February

Friday, Dactmbar 27, 1968

Morgan Makes An Effective Choice

Attornty GenamUlect Robert Morgan haa workingi of their varioua organizations aa a key tho^Tt by his finit official act that he does not ex- trouble-shooter for Gov. Moore. Obviously he was pect to operate the office to which he haa been elect- a key member of the policy making group which ed in a hide-bound traditional manner which in the reached crucial ^^i|ons with respect to law en-past may have limited the effectiveness of this im- forcement dunng the difficult pwod last spring. portnt division of state govenim.nt. More ttan that, however, Dunns presence m

By naming as head of the SUte Bureau of In- director of the State Bureau of Investigation may^ vestigation Charles Dunn, Governor Moores top as- f key feetor in securing legrfslative approval for the sistant, Morgan injected new imegination and pro- Und of new support which is ne^ed by the division bablv new effectiveness into the top adtninistraUon of s^te government headed by the Attorney Gener-of the SBI. It is legitmete to question the new dir- i. Mo^an is well recogn wd as one who under-ectore lack of experience either in the legal or law tanda the workings of the legisUtive branch of gov-

uforccmcnt field. There is certainly some merit to auggestioiw that the new director might have been drawn from the capable men within the department or within law enforcement work elsewhere.

These factors are far outweighed, in our judgment, by the top administrative experience and thorough knowledge of state and local law enforcement Operations which Dunn has acquired during his years in the Moore administration. Dunn has become well acquainted with law enforcement officials and the

Jreil

^ Records

Shopping

ernmant. In teaming with Dunn, who has worked closely with legislators from the governors office, the two may secure the kind of legislative support which will provide a batter base from which the states top legal and law enforcement division may operate.

Those who have watched Robert Morgan in his years in public life are well aware that he is not one to reach haaty decisions or to make important choices quickly and unwisely. His selection of Dunn to head the troubled SBI portends a new, more aggressive and more effective era of state operations undor the Attorney Gcnerars jurisdiction.

iror

By WILUAM A. BRIRES RALEIGH - Tis the sea-

aon to be Jolly and most likely many folks are, especial I y the ehUdraa whoae Christ-, mas stockingi were filled. And tiie merchants and the sales tax coOeetors.

Indications are that all retort tor Christmas buying In dollar volume of goods wera

inLUAM

cit talei gain in housewares. Also, housewares prices are expected to increase by an average of five per cent Certain other aurvey statistics: More than seven million vacum cleaners win be sold in 1969. Avocado will be the top-selling color again next year, with harvest gold second and white third. Curtain sales will be up by 10 per cent Sixty-five per cent of all educational toys are brought by women for children under seven years of age.

Bright Ootlook A bright outlook for econo*

We Need Extra Effort For Highway Safety

Even through North CaroHna'a highway deatha for 1968 already number more than 100 above the final figure for last year, it is not too late for motorists to exert a special effort to keep this years total figure as low as possible.

Through the Christmas holiday which officially ended at midnight Wednesday, more than 1,883 persons had lost their lives on the highways of the state this year. If past years are any indication, there are several dangerous days remaining in 1968.

If North Carolina is to hold its highway toll within reasonable bounds, highway safety must become a primary, every-day concern of every motorist. Special precautions are taken during holiday per^ iods of the year. Publicity and special efforts to law enforcement agencies make motorists a little more

A Look

At A Contest

ROWLAND EVANS ROBERT NOVAK

What!Hythlmg8?Hss? Well, There Goes the Neighboihoodr ART BUCHWALD

8H1RES growth in the Southeast- . aware of highway dangers. But the holiday tolls, .

brdken this veer.

For toys alone, according to Toy Manufactures of America, shoppers spent more than 82.S billion this Christmas, or more toan toe biennial (two

iear) budget of the state of [orto Carolina. The trade ar soclatio predicts that toy sales will Increase another 10 per cent in 1969 with educational and scientific toys having the greatest appeal.

Toys lea ell sellers In the hard goods category for De-cemW. Games were second. Others leaders were sports aquipineiit, eolered cookware, blenders, hair dryers, stereo equipment and cotor television and bathroom accessories. Retail sales in the 6ot^ Adsotic states were up from aevSn to 11 per cent in mid-December.

Rnffs Sales Volume Ihe record Christmas sales days were thrae immediately before Dec. 2S according to the American Newspa p e ** Aami Bureau of Advertising. The huge volume was handled despite unseasonable weather, shortages of sales personae! and widespread flue epidemics.

It is not surmising that housewares made such strong Tetail gains. There were 1.52 million housing construction atiirts in the U. S. during 1968 and there are predictions ef record $91 billion in hour Ing during the coming year.

As a result, retailers are projecting a record 15 per

em states for the next 10 years has been issued by a member of the University of North (Alinas business faculty, Prof. Clifton H. Kreps.

Kreps, a leading economist, believes key determinants will continue to be labor supply, natural resources and a developing consumer market. In addition, he feels that federal programs will have a positive impact on economic development in the region.

A key phase In Prof. Kreps report is capital Imports. This means essentially an influx of capital invest ment because of available labor supply and resources such as forests and wter not to mention a milder climate. Also, an impressive factor In attracting more capital Investment is the Souths rapidly growing consumer market.

Productivity has increased and with it both regional per capital income and effecitlve consumer demand. Along with productton facilities, this is bringing about new and better distribution.

Skiing Seaton

With wintm* now upon toe land, ski entusiasts are looking to the slopes. There are presently at least six skiing resorts in the North Carolina mountain country - all looking for a good season.

The principal resorts are Hound Ears near Blowing Rock, Seven Devils near Boone, Beech Mountain near Banner Elk High Meadows near Roaring Gap, Cataloo* chee at Maggie and Sapphire Valley near ^shiers. In addition there are several ot h e r ski lodges in these areas.

Ki I I I

JL LXC X iixiv^

is causea oy me everyaay acciaents wmcii nave be- ^ \ ^

come too much a part of the routine of our way of wASHINGTDN Its a

Every driver, by exercising a little more care can contribute to holding down the highway traffic again. Many tomipi were said toll for the remainder of this year and next year as well.

VIethods Like

Nazis Usee.

The Doily Reflector

mCOKFORAT

Ettebllthed 1882

Fublltiwd Monday Tbrouqh Friday Atterrwoni end Sur>day Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board

X>HN S. WHtCHARO-DAVID J. WHICHARD

PubDahera

ewrei ai Pmi Oltk, GreeavHa. a memt deaa waO aMar

NjC.

fUiSCIUmON RATB Howe Oebvery By Cenlet er Mefei Rewle Week 40a By Meg, FeyeMe in Advenee Ona Yaer .............................................. fiaei

ttx Moouia ...........................................

Thfoa Mootaa .....................................

Oee lioota ...................................

cpneta wdeia aalaa tax nm aepocaeia)

MKMBKB OP amOCUTBD PMEM

Tba

Praaa la eactoalvely eootleo w um tor puCdL. oil oewa Oapiarhie eredned ta k er not otberinea wwdkid to ttxto peaar aad luaa tka loan new* putmaked kMto. AB rlgkla W pukHcatlfwa af wimat emieaea kaie

By MORRIE RYSKIND

Im color blind about mobs. Racist terrorists wiiite or black, all look alike to me. And Im damned tired of financing them at puolic expense.

From today! papera alone, Fve culled stories of violence at nine educa 11 v >i a I institutions from East to West. And, in eadi instance, the riot Is condoned by some liberal educator or churchman.

This past year, a roughneck minority has kept San Francisco State College to turmoil, forced two presidents to resign and, of late, actually closed the college. Now can, S.I. Hayakawa, has taken over and vows to keep SFS open, come hell or high-water or Black Students Union.

In his first day he is shoved around and spat on while the mob shouts its defiance, burst into classrooms and disrupt them, and even starts a few fires. But this new prexy doesnt buckle under he promptly sends tor toe police to restore order and prevent further damage. And promisee to use them as often as needed.

In leftist lingo, the cops are Storm Troopers, and there are cries of police brutality. And Kay Boyle, noted toort-story writer presently on toe faculty, jotoa in the epithets and screams that Hayakawa Is of the breed of Hitler and Eidi-

Never, I submit, has

lady better exhibited genius as

the

her

in 1968 that toe peakers would like to take back. But its too late. Nobody knows where toe people who said them are now, but arent you glad you werent the person who told President Qiarles de Gaulto to May, Tbe students are acting up to Nan-terre. Monsieur le President, but well have it under control to 24 hours?

Or toe one who said to Ma

yor John Lindsay, Say, mayor, what do you think about starting a pilot program for local school control in the Ocean Hill area of Brooklyn? Once we get it under way, toe Teachers Union will have to fuppcat us.

Or toe cardinal Who said to Mrs. Jacqueltoe Kennedy, Jackie, you marry anyone you want to. Ill fix it up with toe Vatican.

Or toe Nixon adviser who said to Richard Nixon, well, if you want a noncontrover-

sial running mate who wont offend anyone, thi youll have to go with Gov. Spiro T. Agnew.

Or one of Nelson Rockefellers men who said to him in the spring, If you stay out of the primaries, toeyre going to have to draft you in

ART

BUCBWALD

ficUoneer. For OthSf EctO?S SQV it wamtth. cops who torra- 7

ed the campus; the shoe be- tm K n

lOTgs rightfully on the other VVeClCling rl6aS6S Ali

'<S. of Z (WDra Dally Ttaes)

SFS rabble ape those of the wedding of JuUe Nix-

mann.

Hitler Youth just before Adolf became Chancellor in Germany. There the Brown-Shirts took over the streets and made them unsafe for the average citizen; they chanted their hymns of bate and shook their fists to all legally constituted authority, disrupting everything from trade to education to the process.

From the gymnasia and the universities they recruited cadres of students (and some wild-eyed professors, too) who found this involvement far more intriguing than the irrelevant academic courses. They wanted to make history, not study it; and they preferred the poetry M the Nazi songs to out-HMxled bards like Goethe.

And, finally, through terror and blackmailand the indecision of von Hindenburg in dealing with the anarchists they tx^ over. And to the glorious Third Reich, the once - intellectual German schools made required reading of Meto KampP instead of the classics, and taught history as ffitler saw it Some avant-garde clergy even preached & Nazi doctrines. And (Conttoued On Page 5)

on and Dwight David Eisenhower III, is in true story book fashion. It pleases everyone, especially the way the wedding was carried out

The couple, as prominent as two young people can did not want a state affair, but a personal wedding. They were entitled to a wedding with as much promp and glory as can be shown Americans.

Julie Is the daughter of President elect Richard Nixon, and David is the grandson of cx-President Dwight D. Eisenhower, who was elected for two terms after hav-tag successfully comman d e d the armed forces in World War II.

This couple could have had and deserved a wedcUng of any description they desired. We are certain there would have been representatives fr o m govemmoits the world over, if they had been invited and toe wedding had taken on the trappings of a state affair. But toe couple did not desire this. They planned a lovely

wedding with friends and toe requir^ numb* of special guests. And Americans approve.

The couple have known each othw since they played toge-to^ in the White House when Julies father was five-president and David visited his grandfather who was president It is a romance which began in their child hoods, for they are both young.

So on this Christmas there Is toe wedding of Julie and David to remember. The couple carries with them the best wishes of the nation. We are certain Americans expect this young couple to live up to the best American tradit i o n which they have inherited.

They have made a good start. And we are certain their children will be the only ones with a grandfather and a great-grandfather who were presidents. Just think of being able to say your grandfa-ttr was president of the United States and your greatgrandfather was president of the United States. This is a ho'itage which no coat of arms can match.

Miami. Who else can they get?

Or the Humitorey man who said, Mr. Vice President, Mayor Daley wants you to know hes got everything under control to Chicago and the Democratic convention will be the best one ever held in any city in the country.

Or the TV executive at NBC who said, Oh hell, lets go with Heidi at 7 oclock. The AFL game isnt that interesting.

Or the former law partner of Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas who called him up and said. Hey, Abe, how would you like to give a series of lechirM at American University?

Or the adviser to Pope Paul who said, Your Holiness, if you come out against birth control, there isnt a priest in the Church who wont support you.

Or the man who said to Ambassador Sargent Shriver, Once its been printed that youre going to be toe ambassador to the United Nations, Nixon will have to appoint you.

Or the friend of Gov. George Wallace who advised (Contomed On Page 8)

WASHINGTON - One of toe 1,000 runners-up to an obscure right-wing essay contest conducted to toe sinrtog of 1967 points up a bizarre exceptiffii to President-elect Nixons otherwise solid appointments in the national security field.

The $25,000 first prize to toe |100,0()0 essay c o n t e st (subject; Die Role of American Business to the Cold War) conducted by toe American Security Council was won by Dr. James P. Lucier^ a contributor of racist literature to toe John Birch Society magazine, and a staff assistant of Sen. Strom Thurmond of South CarbUna.

Whats Important from toe standpoint of national policy it toe identity of one of the honorable mentions: Dr. Richard V. Allen of toe Hoover Instttotioo on War. Revolup tion and Peace.

Allens essay Is heavy go* ing and never transcends tired old war rhetoric (example: *We are faced with an Implacable and self-declared enemy whom aims are nnlimi-ted. . .who seeks the destruction of the American way of life). Indeed, the essay would not be worth noting were it not for the fact that Mr. Nixon has named Richard V. Allen as a senior staff aisistant to toe highly respected Dr. Henry Kissinger, Mr. Nixons assistant for national security affairs.

The gap between Kissingers eophlsticatid, atoilt anticommunism and Allens simplistic version is a chasm. Alone among toe Presidentelects high-level appointments, Allen is a member of vriiat more thwightful conservatives regard as the sandbox right.

Allen, 32 has been as activist to two major right-wing youth groups; Young Am^cans to lYmdom and the Intercbllegiata Studies tostitute. But more significant are his links with the American Security Council* whidi go beyond his partid-pation to the 1987 essay eon-teat . t Die American Security Council, which started as u private service to enoployert to check tiie loyally M ^ applicants, has blossomed to hard-ltoe anti-Coxmmmlst propaganda tostrument wito a newsletter and a syndfettid radio program. Dia councils angel: Pat Frawley, Sdiick razor magnate end bmefactor of manifold rightist causes.

Thus, it is interesting that Allens mtry ta the councils 1967 essay conte8t(whlch was bankrolled by Frawley) is studded with ^stoe to both toe Schick safety r^ company and toe Am^can Security Council.

Beyond that, AHen is o8 close personal terras with several council staffersparticularly Col. Raimaond S. Sieger, a retired Air Force man and booster of high military hardware spending. Both Allen and Sleep- have adtkesse toe National Strategy Information Center in New York with hard-line speeches. Another right-of-center group toe Philadelphia Societyhas been ad-addressed the National Sfra-with Frank Johnson, editor of the American SecuriSy Councils Washington Re^ port.

(Continued On Pag# I)

US.

. Unempioyrri ent Rate Dipped

Strength For Today

ARM IN ARM

ONinCD

INTERNATIONAL

Adverttatsf ratos eod deadlliioa Moiber Aix?tt Bureas of Ctrcalasiett.

avaiikblt apoo requeot

Scenethe campus of a Protestant Dieological Seminary. The president of that Protestant Seminary and a bishop art entering one of the buildings arm to arm.

The tragedy is that it took 80 many centuries for tills to come to pass. The churcto of (^ist is one, and so far as basic doctrines are concerned the Church in all its branches teaches the same message. For it teaches that two thousand years ago the Glory and Light and Power and Love of God was incarnate in human flesh and dwelt among us fuU of grace and truth.

There are differences of opinion even in the happiest of marriages. There will always be differences of opinion between the different groups of Christians, but on

the basic doctrtoea we are united. We are not uniting at presentwe are coming to realize tite union we have always had. We have one Lord, one faith, one baptisnt We are united to our devotion to certain truths that are eternal and significant

Arm to armand to four hundred years we neglected this posture of understanding and agreement We feel sometimes that present-day problems are the most serious humanity has confronted in its history, but if we look at the situation with discernment we ere filled with the realization that never before have we been so weli-equip-ped to handle our problems as right now.

Heavenly guidance is our privilege. We realize it today with a new certainty.

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

THE U. S. unemployment rate lift month dipped to the lowest level to 15 years to the surprise of absolutely no one at all. It is probably lower right now.

According to the Labor Department, the November unemployment rate was 8 3 per cent of toe work force. Average weekly earnings declined $1.17 from October, but this was because of a shor ter work week to November. Compared with November, 1967, last months average weekly earnings were 5.3 per cent higher.

Actually, the available labor pool is even smaller than the 3.3 per cent figure indicates. Although technically employable, many unemploj^ ed simply dont want johe. Otoers are between jobs. And still others, while wanting to work, are capable of handling only a small variety of undemanding tasks.

Hiring is no longer a question of scraping the barrel. Its a matter of wringing out toe stavee.

Last Retorts

Businesss best remain i n g sources of workers are not the unemployed but those already worktog or otherwise occupied.

Moonlighters are prime candidates. There are still plenty of people about having a tough time paying alimony, the mortgage, gambling debts, damage suits or the 1 i k These workers are of^ highly motivated and will work hard in their off time. The trouble if, theyre usually pretty tired from their principal job.

Military men. police officers and fire fighters usually are retired fairly early with pensions that dont stretch far enough. Some want a fall-time, if not too demanding job, and almost all want part-time income. They also respond well to discipline.

Vaoatlonere, Including high school and college students, teachers at all levels, members of the military on leave, and government employees who get up to a month and even more off each year, are another source. They are best to simple or easily-leamed

'^.SBOESSNER

jobs, especially summer sea-scmal occupations.

(Hd Reliables

Elderly workers frequenti y

need money. And they are less likely to shift around. Bqt they must be fitted inio the

right slot end frequertly arent up to an eighbhour day.

Preeent employeee often are willing to w<^ longer hours. They have toe advantage knowing the company, the routine and the particular job. This may justify the hi^ier overtime rate.

SteaUng competitors is last or first reaort, depending on todividuol executives* ethics. Suds worker are trained and ef known quality who may also supply some insight into the of^KWittons operations. Die drawbad: is that stolen workers are pone to ht stolen again. And u can be dangerous getting into a round of raids and counter-raids with a wage bikt each go-around.

Handteapped people should not be overlooked. They generally are excellent If placed in a position tocy can bandlel Many need the income, moet are trying to prove tbelr worth, and they are less in* dined to go from job to job.

.1 = V

Cbn^toOtiiid

rr PMLt EPISCOPAL CHURCH ChrIttmM I TM Rtv. LawrMM* P. Hmtm. ilsclsr

7:30 ...Holy Communion :30 .m^Mr. John Stoughton, Reactor, St. Andrews f:30 and 11:15 e.m.Morning Prayer And Sermon

10:30 a.m. AAon.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Wed, Holy Comnriunlon (The Circumcision)

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

7:30 p.m.Healing service

Mission to be used In northern Erezlt among the Indians.

11:00 aJT).Worship Service Sermon"When God Came Down"

7:00 p.m.Evening Serviee Sermon"The Experience ef More Grace"

Following the evening service there

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN

C..URCH

Corner e* saeth Ee tea

Sts.

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH s . wa%MNMtee St. j ee V Early. D 0 patter Tom E. Leftlt, B.D., anodate minister A. E. Brown, B.D., associate minister > / a.m.-Lhurth School 11:00 a.m. Divine Worship (Broadcast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.) Student Recognition Sunday, Tommy Clay, presiding

Acts of PraWe, led by Evelyn McGowan

Lesson from the Holy Scriptures, Hu{^ McGowan

Morning Prayer, Jackie Moya SermonRev. Tom E. Loftls 5:00 p.m. Junior High U.M.Y.P. 11:00 p.m. Tues.Watdi Night Service In Chapel

10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scouts

will be a time of fellowship and carol tinging

:00 p.m. Wed.prayer meeting and Bible study

CHURCH OP CHRIST

(Nan-Instrumental)

Oreenvllle Beuievard at Emersap Read

Jemes M. Swaffari, Minister 9:00 a.m.-"Herald of Truth" WITN-TV Channel 7, This it an International religious telecast of the New Testament Church. Batsell Batter, wall known author and educator It the speaker. This program supported locally by the Churdi of Christ, 254 By-pats at Emerson Read.

10:00 a.m.Bible classes for all ages with a special class for University students.

11:00 a.m."The Old, Old Story." W-ITN-TV with Jim Swafford, tpMkar 11:00 a.m.Morning worship and communion

7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible classes for all ages. The public is Invited to attend. For transportation phone 752-3517 or 752-437.

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST 2000 East Sixth Street y . r w. K ruick. Minister

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH F. B. Cherry, Paster 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m..Morning Worship Sermon Topic: "A Forward Look" Sermon Topic: "The Great Tribulation"

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting followed by Choir Practice

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Belvoir Hy.

^ *eherd Erumen, oavM H. Themes, Minister

associata ministers 1:45 and 11:00 a.m. - The Worship of God

SermonThe Aftermath of ChristmM, Mr. Quick, preaching f:45 a.m.Church School with clMsas for all ages

10:50 a.m.Church School classes Nr

exceptional children

5:00 p.m.Jr. HI Youth meet

5:30 p.m.Young Adult Fellowship

Film: "These Four Cozy Walls"

9:30 p.m. Tues.Christmas Tree Bonfire followed by The Watch Night; Service sponsored by the Youth Wed.New Years Day * Chapel open for Prayer

7:30 p.m. FrI.Basketball Team Practica at Elm St. Gym

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN)

404 R. tm n.

W. Paul Ducktlt, MMistar

10:00 a.m. Sat.Roanoke District Convention, Churches of Christ, meets at Roanoke Christian Service Camp, Washington

PIRST CHURCH OP CHRIfT SCIENTIST

10:00 a.m.Bible School; classes for Meade Street at PourlR

8:30 a.m.Homestead U.S.A. Channel 7, WITN-TV, Sponsored by the Christian Churches and Churches of Christ in this area <

10:00 a.m.Bible SchooL . Classes for every Age.

11:00 a.m.AAornIng worship wHh the Lord's Supper. Morning message, "Christmas . . . The Right Way"

7:00 p.m.Choir fo present "The Christmas Message in Song" The program Is under the direction ef Mre. Pattie Fleming Wednesday nigi This Week only 7:00 p.m. Friday Monthly Board Meeting

arvlctt dismissed

MEMORIAL BAPTItT Paurtb and Oraana StraaN Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastar 9:45 a.m. SunSunday School 11:00 a.mAAornIng Worship No evening services

all ages. Lesson title, "The Kingdom Shall Come".

11:00 a.m.AAornIng worship with the Lord's Supper; sermon topic, "The End of the Trail."

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship; Sermon topic, "Sin".

7:30 p,m. Wed. Mid-week Prayer-Youth Meetings. Gradad youth program with adult supervision. Adult class will study "History ef the Restoration AAovement".

WESTMINSTER CHAPEL Independent Presbyterian Paul Harbaugti, Th.M., Pastar 9:45 a.m.Sunday Bible School A special offering will be received as a Christmas gift to Christ and will be sent to the Unevangelized Fields

9:45 a m.Sunday School for pupils up to age 20

11:00 a.m.Lesson -Sermon"Is ' Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?

Two Art Courses Set For January

Ancient Bottle Cache Uncovered

7:45 p.m. WednesdayService at which aling through Chrla-

testimonias of hea tian Sclanca ara givwi

In Switzerland, 74 per cent oi the population speoks Swiss-German, 1 per cent speaks French, 4 per cent Italian and one per cent Romansch. Many persons know more than one language.

Two non - credit art courses, A New Look at Art and Basic Painting will be offered beginning in January by the East Car(dina University Division of Continuing Education.

Both courses are open to any interested aihilt, regardless of educational background. Hiere are no entrance retpiirements other than registration^ and payment of tuition ($25).

The art courses are being offered with four other courses as part of the divisons winter quarter non-credit program.

According to division conference coordinator Brayom Anderson, the non-credit program has as its objective learning for' the sake of learning.^ Course participants are not required to take itrance examinations or tests of any kind in the courses.

Students in ncm-credit courses, Anderson said, are not exposed to the pressures normally associated with university level courses. The adult will find his participation in a non-credit course to be both enjoyable and rewarding.

A New Look at Art, to be taught by ECU School of Art Instructor Michael Flinn, will be an analysis of art and explanations of methods and materials. The course will be taught each Wednesday night, Jan. 8 to March 12, in Room 232 of Rawl Building at ECU.

Basic Painting, an introduction to techniques of painting, will be taught by art instructor Elizabeth Ross. The co u r s e opens Thursday, Jan. 9 and will meet on consecutive Thursdays through March 13 at the Greenville Recreatiim Center.

Registration !( Basic Painting must be received, with tuition, before Jan. 1. Tuition for A New Look at Art must be paid prior lo the first class meeting. Checks should be made payable to East Carolina University.

OCALA, Fla. (AP) - High winds that toppled an ancient pine tree revealed a treasure-trove of bottles more than 100 years old.

The tree was growing on the site old Ft. King, a military post during the Seminole war.

Ryskind...

(CoBtinned From Page 4) everybody lived happily ever after, except, of course, those the Nazis slew.

The movemoit is in our lower schools, too. Meir Ka-hane (in Human Events, Dec. 7) notes some demands made at a high school in the Brownsville section of Brooklyn: We demand that only Black or Puerto Rican teachers be employed; that we have the right to hire or fire all perscHinel; that all Whit-ey textbooks be burned and replaced by decent educational material; that Whitley* art and social studies be replaced by African Arts and crafts and African History.**

They even have their El-dridge Cleavers. Kahane notes that one Herman B. Fergu-s(m, convicted of a plot to commit murder but out on bail, is a paid consultant in a s(!hool nearby the one mentioned above.

Ferguson plans to open the school day with a salute.

not to Old Olory but to i flag representing Black Nationalism. And the pledge of allegiance will include something anti-Semitic and a cry to kill Whitey,* both from the writings of the black racist, LeRoi Jones. And the math class will focus on the mathematical eonsider-ationa in firing, repairing and making weapons.** The better to kill whitey** with, obviously.

Only the coli*" * line has been changed. Everything else, including the book-burning and anti-Semitism, is pure Nazi. Hitler may be dead, but his spirit lives on.

One moment of silence, please. No~not for Hitler, iMit for American education.

Buchwald

(Continued From Page 4)

him, If you want a running mate who will really grab the American people, you couldnt do better than Gen. Curtis Le-May.

And lets not forget the fellow that told the new secretary of the treasury, David Kennedy, If the press asks you what you think the price of gold should be in the next four years, tell them exactly what you think.

Or the man in the State Department who said to Dean Rusk, I assure you. Mr. Secretary, if we stop the bombing of North Vietnam, Saigon will happily come to the on-ference table in Paris.**

Or the chap who said to

The DiWy fleflecfor, OFeenvtlle, N. C.-Mdiy, December 7, 196t~S

Walt Rostow, If you want to go back to teaching, why dont you ask them for your old job badt at MIT?

Or the economics adviser to Chancellor Kiesinger of West Germany who told him. Id stake my life on it. De Gaulle will have to devalue the franc.**

And what about the broker at Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith who called up a client and said, I just got some inside information on Douglas Aircraft I think I ought to pass on to you.**

Or the Navy admiral who said, The Fjeblo doesnt need an escort off North Rorrean waters. They wouldnt dare touch her.

And finally, the man in the White House who said to President Johnson. Mr. President, you want to hear somr thing really funny? Gene McCarthy has gone up to New Hampshire to run in the primary against you.**

Evans-Novak

(Continoed From Page 4) Apart from Allens associations are his views which are outlined in part in his 1967 essay. Advocating a

continuing program of coun-ist propaganda, Allen writes: Specific att e n tion must be given to intellectual and university groups in for these are groups at

which Communist propaganda is already aimed and in

gains

which considerable have been recorded.**

In contrast to the prevailing Nixon theme of limiting global commitments. Allens essay calls on the government to guarantee private investment abroad with a meaningful hint that those guarantees must be more than strictly financial; Government must be motivated to protect with the apinro-priate means American foreign^ investments.

Even Allens former colleagues at the Georgetown Center for Strategic Studies In Washington (where he worked before joining Stanford Universitys Hoover Institution) feel Allen was too much the sabre-rattier a trait that reared its head shortly after Allen joined Mr. Nixons campaign staff.

Allen was responsible for the one majtu* blunder of tiie patgn. Whoi the Soviets sd-zed an airliner carrying U.S.

troops to Vietnam June 3t, Allen wrote a statement for Mr. Nixon describing t h plane as a flying Pueblo** and threatening drastic reprisals. It was scarcely off the mimeograph , machines before the Russians returmed the airliner.

Since then, Allen has been under waps. Moreover, Nixon aides apologetically point out that Alien is not the Presidents assistant but was specifically named as an assistant to the mature Dr. Kissinger.

For his part, it is incon-Mivable that Kissinger will make much use of Alien. His personal aide will be not Allen but an outstanding Davidson, currently an ai( to Ambassador Averell Har-persists: Why did the President-elect, generally so cautious during the transition, make such a curious appoint ment to a post of sucii hi^ sensitivity?

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCS

bi DowBtowi GreenvUte RevB. J. T. Early, T. E. Loftit. A. S. BrowR, PattorB t:45 ajo. Chnrdi Sdhool tor an asea llsM a.m. Sermoe by Rav. Loftia

Watch N^t Servlet December SI at 11 PJB.

The Decisions You Make Will Determine The Course of Your Life Now and In Eternity.

Find Christ's Way for YOU in His Church

OPEN DAILY 10 AM til 10 PM

During the past 15 years, the speed of computers has increased from 16,000 to 16 million additions a second.

The old year wanes. The last eanda triekla down tha hourglasi as the old man totters into irrevocable paat and a lusty inf ant year begins.

Bells ring in dinrch steeplei, confetti tains, horns blow. People sing and shout Mwi maybe shed a tear. Cries of Happy New Year fill tha eara and fall on happy hearts, or sad.

To some, the old year bronght Joy and happiness. To others it held sadness and despair. Thus, men greet the new year differently; some with mockery, some with zasolntion, still others with a smile.

Whatever yonr feelings about the year ahead, there is one way to be sure of its promise. God is the source of all goodness. Make Him and His Church a part of yonr life and you wUl find the atrength and inspiration to make eadi day prosper.

IHC CHURCH PO Alt . . All fOl TW CHURCH

Th Chvrch k Hm fnahtf factor on oorth for tho buiUMng of chorodor and good dtiimahip. Ham rtorohotam of opkHval omhm. Without a Okmog Church, ooithot domeracf nor cMN-xaHott eon surriym. Thoro on four ommd roatom why ovoty porron drould allmnd oorvkog rogtMotfy am mippott dm Qtorek Thoy mrot (1) For hk own oofcv. (2) For kk cUkkom't toko. fSJ tor Mo toko of hk coommmHy and moHon. (4) For Me

mdco of tho Church Htolf,whkkooodthkmorofemdmotortal tup-

port, han to go to church rogdady aod rood yom kbh dafy.

The sum of its days Aspea the year.

Conttfkl im X4lifor Alttrmrkg tmikt, tom, IrtAorg, Wa

Sunday Mondoy Tueedoy Wednesday Thuriloy Frldoy Salurdoy Genesis Deuteronomy II Chronicles Job Psalms Matthew II Timothy

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Royal Family To Leave Spain

t Raises H(q)es Of Early Moon Landing

By JIM STROTHMAN AP Aerotpace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) ApoUo 8a trail-blazing MADRID (AP) - The family | flight around the moon has giv-of Prince Carlos Hugo of Bour- n space planners a firm foot-

PIP ... Tad Tonktiwon, posM In full Seottltli r^alia.

_(AP WIraphofo).

New Sound Heard t N.C. State U.

RALEIGH (AP) - Theres a

MW sound of music at North Carolina SUte Universitythe ancient skirl of the Scotti^ bag* phte-

One day a week, a dozen students attend a class Uught by Ted Tinkinson, an instructor-graduate student on soil science.

had plaj^ In a pipe band in Tucson (Arizona), says Ton-kinson, and when I came to North Carolina I wanted to play In another one.

But the closest pipe bands are at Guilford College and In, Charlotte, so I decided that if 11 in the ---- hand.

couldnt Join one, Pd have to

create one.

So thats what hes doing.

Tonkinson began his efforts by advertising in the student newspaper in Septembor.

The number attending the class has fluctuated, but 12 now attend regularly,

Its a good size for a strictly avocaUonal class with no credit offered, Tonkinson says.

Most of the students have had previous musical training.

One of them, Marty Blackwell of Asheville plays the clarinet universi^s symphonic

Mas Transit Needs Attention

WASHINGTON (AP) - John ,

A. Volpe, Preident-lect Nix- ment, says TonklnMn.

I saw the ad In the student newspaper and (tecided, why not ,Miss Blackwell says.

What would make students I want to learn to play the bagpipe.

Most of them were attracted by the uniqueness of the instni-. say sTsknolon . n en

bon-Farma, the Carlist pretender to the Spanish throne, has been ordered out of Spain, a family spokesman said Thursday night.

Gen. Francisco Francos government expelled the prince Dec. 20 after he made a speech critical of the government and Francos favorite for the throne, Prince Juan Carlos of Bourbon.

The family spokesman said Carlos Hugos father and mother, Prince Xavier and Princess Magdalena, and his two sisters, Ftincess Maria Teresa and Princess Maria de las Nievas, were returning to their home in Paris.

(^los Hugos wife, Princess Irene of the Netherlands, flew to Paris Thursday to join her husband, but apparenty the expulsion order did not apply to her.

Prince Xavier and his family came to Madrid last week, apparently in attempt to bolst* the 135-year-old carlist claim to the throne.

Apollo Brought Achievements

SPACHE CENTER, Houston (AP) ApoUo I brought to earth today an achievement record including thie firsts:

It demonstrated the Saturn 5 rocket can launch men safely to the moon.

It reassured apace officials of the safety of the spaceship, redesigned after three astronauts died in a spacecraft fire in 1967.

It proved the pinpoint accuracy of guidance and navigati(m systems and of good quality two-way voice communlcatiim at lunar distances.

It showed spacemen can navigate to specific moon landing sites using kinar landmarks.

It sent good television pictures from lunar orbit and from points in space between moon and earth.

space planners hold to try for a moon landing in the next few months-maybe April or May.

One major piece of) Apollo hardware still remain to be qualified, the lunar module spscecralFt that will taxi future astronauts from a three-man Apollo craft in lunar orbit to the moons surface.

That four-legged lunar lander is to get its first manned space test about Feb. 20 during Ameri

cas next three-man mission,

Apollo 9.

If tiie lunar module performs perfecfly in earth orbit on Apollo 9, astronauts conceivably could land on the moon on the following flight, Apollo 10, in April or May.

Present plans lor Apollo 10 to be flown by a three-man crew headed by vetetao astronaut Air Force Col. Tromas P. Stafford call for the pilots to fly a moon orbit mission in which the lunar module separates from a three-man Apollo spaceship and approaches within 10 miles of the surface, but does not land.

Our present plans arc to not commit ApoUo 10 for a land

ing, said Air Force Lt Gen. Samuel C. Phillips, ApoUo jsro-gram director. However, We might want to exercise a more ambitious option, he noted, as was done when tiie National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) decided to send Apollo 8 around the moon.

The first lunar landing mission is now expected by ApoUo 11, next May or June. Astronauts have not yet been assigned for that flight.

The particular lunar module assigned to ApoUo 10 does not have fuel tanks with enough capacity and weighs too much for a lunar landing. So if a decision is made to fly the ApoUo 10

Guests Except

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL

Associated Press Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) AU the guests Invited to a hen party at a rookie astronauts home Thursday night brought goodiesexcept the wives o fthe three ApoUo 8 astronauts. They brought themselves and it was demonstration

enough that aU was well.

The waiting was nearly over for Mrs. Frank Borman, Mrs. James A. LoveU Jr. and Mrs. William A. Anders. Their husbands had hurdled a half dozen critical barriers on a round trip to the moon.

All that .remained was the crucial re-entry.

Thursday night the three wives were together for the first time since long before tha Dec. 21 launch. They went to a party at the home of Fred Wallace Haise Jr., who was the badtup for Jim Lovell this flight Having a big celebration tomorrow night someone asked.

You just bet we will, said Mrs. Borman, her face beam-

crew to the moons surface, an- elude a Uve telecast of astro-

Brought (hoodies, Astronaut Wives

ing. to newsmen wanting to record

The ApoUo 8 wives, like most I her Christmas, of the astronaut wives, carried j Later she walked around her their seven-day ordeal well. neighbOThood where tne lights

other hiniff module would have to be assigned to the mission, Philtips pointed out.

Television wUl continue to be an important factor in the space flints.

Thursday It gave a of

three explorers returning home as the last of six scheduled TV broa(kasts from ApollO 8 was made at an altitude of 112,(KX) miles. It showed the sunUt side of the earth, including North and South America, covered by numerous clouds.

Apollo 8 television is completed but as Borman told earthlings: Stay tuned in.

There wiU be flights and rendezvous and earth orbits, he' said.

ApoUo 9 in February may in-

naut RusseU L. Schweickart walking in space from the lunar module back to the three-man ApoUo craft With him in Apdlo 9 wiU be Air Force Cd. James A. McDivitt and U. Col David R. Scott.

And televisiOTi cameras wiU also^be aboard on the following missionsincluding the lunar landing itself.

Instead of shutting themselves

of Christmas cast a soft glow

lliaiiCaU Ui OilUtWIl|A V rnt-* 1

off from the world as their hus-: ovr the streets. This was only bandi faced unprecedented dan-|mtaute before the space cnvi gers, they shopped, went tobehind the mwn and wt of hurch snd got together with | coinmunicaU^fired the big jfpjgjjjg engme to get out of moon orbit.

The strain showed In their faces on the morning of the launch, when there were two

It was the worst time of all, because without that engine firing toe astr(Niauts would have been

flngemaU-Mting times-the " en-

launch itself on the worlds big

gest rocket and toe maneuver j glne firing was their best (torist-toat put toe spacecraft on a i present path to toe moon.

But Thursday night all that was gone. Their smiles, as they posed fw photograpte, were wide and genuine.

Christmas Eve, while her husband was on his last orbit around the moon, Marilyn Lovell took out eggnogg aqd cookies

AU toe hung and puffing helps keep your lungs in shape.

Former Hippie Will Be Speaker

;;^etsry, ssys mors phssls gaTp^li must be put on mass transporu- S:

tion systems to cope with the nations urban traffic problems.

The Massachusetts governor iH Thursday in his first news couference since appointed by Nixon that highways alone wont do toe job,

The emphasis on oubltc trans-p(a1ation came as a bit of a sur-inise since Volpe has gained a rejMitation as a man who believes in highways. As federal highway administrator in the Ei^hower adminiiitration he directed the start of toe gigantic interestate road aystem and he founded a construction company that has buUt thousands of miles f highways.

Rapid transit systems may not prove feasible in some areas, Volpe said, but there will be others where you cant biiUd any more highways without tearing a dty apart

He added that the stream of cars coming into city downtowns makes It Impossible even to provide parkinr spaces for them without having to tear down half toe city fw parking lots.

Poriuguese Town Has A Gold Rush

CrOK, Portugal (AP) nwres a gold rush atmosphere in this small vlUage in toe center of Portugal,

After a gold streak was found nearby, would-be prospectors (locked to toe local registration offices.

Local Inhabitants are hoping the find does as much for the town as the discovery of tungsten here did 80 years ago.

This is not toe first time gold has been found in these parts. There is even a gold mine near Gois, but toe company that owna it discontinued mining long ago because of the small profits.

Now toe word Is that toe new discovery can lead to considerable exploitatiw, and might even prove important for the national economy.

UNUSUAL HOBBY

LYONS, Colo. (AP) - Ron Gregwy has a hobby quite different from his regular job of piloting for Frontier Air Lines. He raises buffalo on his place east of Lyons.

Christmas Saw Traffic Deaths

N.Y. Schools Attendance Low

NEW YORK (AP) - Most of New Yorks 1.1 million students are passing up voluntary schooldays during their Christmas vacation aimed at making up time lost during tore# teachers strikes this Fall.

Schools were open Thursday, but attendance averaged only 25 per cent.

But 80 per cent of toe teachers reported to work, the Board of Education said, taking advantage of a chance to make s me of the pay lost when they strack.

Confusion Can Be In A Name

Communications Are Restored

ZERMATT, Switzerland (AP) Communications between this winter sports resort and toe out-side world were restored today after heavy snowfalls isolated toe village iot 24 hours.

Thousands of tourists are spending toe Christmas vacation in Zermatt, beneath the

CMICAGO (AP) - Traffic ac- Matterhorn. The acceffi is

.....by a little mountain train which

crawls up toe valley from Brigue and Vlsp, and officials suspended toe service Thursday because of toe danger of avalanches after several days of heavy snow.

Across toe French border, snowplows on Thursday reopen^ toe road to Val dIsere, anotoer Alpine ski town. It was isolated over Christmas but the chief hardship was a powtf failure which stuped toe ski lifts.

Biafra Charges Attack Was Made

LAGi)S. Nigeria (AP) Radio Biafra charged today toe Nigerian army violated its Christmas Day ceasefire by shelling and attacking two towns, killing 11 soldiers and seven civilians.

The breakaway African states radio said the attacks and a Nigerian bombardment Saturday of Umuahia, toe last major Biafran stronghold, were a display of bad faith by the federal government.

The Nigerian head (rf state, Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, had declared last Saturday, a Moslem feast day, and Wednesday cease-fire days. Biafra had announce an eight-day cease-fire, but toe federal government rejected an extension of toe truce.

Tanker Freed By Tug Boats

NEW YORK (AP) - The 187-foot coastal tanker Mary Whalen, lightened of its load of heating oil, was pulled free Thursday from toe s pot where she went aground in toe Atlantic Ocean, off Rockaway Point, three days earlier.

Her crew of seven stayed with her throughout toe ordeal and ate their Christmas meal aboard, thanks to a well-pre-pared co^.

A tug pulled toe 85-ton ship off a jetty at high tide after

1.000 gallons of oilshe held

150.000 gallonshad been emptied into a barge. It was tht sixth try since Monday.

The 30-year-old tanker then proceeded to an oil storage depot in Bayonne, N.J. She had run aground Monday night while en route from Bayonne to Island Park, N.Y., on Long Islands South Shore. After being pumped dry, toe Mary Whalen will head for a Brooklyn shipyard for repairs.

cidents across the nation during toe 30-hour Christmas holiday claimed toe lives of 231 persons.

The record of traffic deaths for a onenday Christmas observance is 253 set in 1946. There were 107 fatalities counted during a nonholiday period of equal length two weeks ago.

nie NatiiMial Safety Council had estimated that 280 to 360 lives might be lost in traffic mishaps from 6 p.m. Tuesday to midnight Wednesday.

8 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-101 PROOF

$015 $C25

QnnH iJnNT

AUSTIN, NICHOLS A CO, INC. RTm N.1^

OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 P. M.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

DENVER, Colo. (AP) Whats in a name?

In Colorado, it can be confusion- ,

Take, for example, Bald Mountain. There are at 'east a dozen Bald Mountains in Colorado-two in Boulder County alone.

Gunnison county has a cousm mountain, ^ount Baldy, and Garfield Cunty has a Baldy mountain. Theres Bald Hill in Paris County and Bald Knob in La Plata Coimty.

^OODLANQ

14TH ST.

& NEW BERN HWY.

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY, DEC. 31

CARCLINA PAii/ii GRADE

South Koreans Are Sentenced

SEOUL (AP) Three South Koreans convicted of setting up a Communist guerrilla base on a small offshore island were entenced to death today in Seoul District Oirainal Court.

Fourteen other persons in the ring received sentences ranging from one year to life in prison.

The prosecution said the leaders had been instructid to recruit guerrillas in the South for an armed uprising.

RICK HANSEN

Rick Hansen, a 21-year-old former hippie and drug pusher, will be toe featured speaker at a meeting Saturday night at the Masonic Temple, Charles St.

Hansen is scheduled to tell his story to toe parents and young people of Greenville.

People of the Greenville area are urged to attend the meeting, scheduled to begin at 7:30, to learn the dangers involved in the use of drugs.

A fellowship dinner, $1.85 per person, will be held prior to the meeting, beginning at 6:30 at the Masonic Temple.

The iM^gram is being sponsored by the Full Gospel Businessmens Fellowship International - Greenville organizatiwi.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

The Country Palace

WITH LARRY ANOfRSON ANO

THE LOSING ENDS

Sil ades frsai Greeavflk sa the Tam

left et third reed a left. Gs #ae half adle aad tarn right, we are located aae half mile swa aa the left.

AT AUCTION

VALUABU FARM LAND FOR SALE

BY COMMISSIONER UNDER COURT ORDER

Tha ondarshinad Commltstonar will, on Saturd^, tha 25fh dty off January, 1969, at 12d)0, Noon, at tha courthouia door In OroonvUla, N. C., auint to an order off the Superior Court off PItt County made In Spaclil PitKtodlng No. 6BSP6, and antHM Connia Worthington ot al. vs. Durwood Worthington ot al., offfar ffor sal# to tha highast bidder ffor cash the ffollowing daacribod tract off parcel off land, to wlh

That certain tract er parcel ef land la Wlatendlle Tow ship. Pitt Coiuity, North CaroUna, and begging at a i^ple OB the road, a coraer of Lot No. 5 ta the divlaim of the lan^ of S. F. Worthlngtwi, aad rvaa thence North 63 deg. 45 mia. Wieat, to polea; theace Nwth 7S deg. Wt, 44 thea

North 38 deg. 30 mln. West. 163/5 poles; theace North ^ ^

min. West, 7-1/5 poles; thence Soiith 74 8-1/5 poles; theace North 88 deg. 30 mhi. TFast, IW5 il to a stake; theaee Soath t deg. 15 mia. East, 161/5 poles to two Uiddwood stamps; thence mnnlng Nortii 88 deg. 15 mni. West, 44 poles; thence Soath 15 deg, 30 mia. West, 7-1/5 poles; theace running Soath 17 deg. West, 18-1/5 poles; theace raa-niag Soath 85 deg. 15 mfai. Weal, 13 polea to a atake; thence mnnlBg South lM/3 deg. Weat, 40 polea to a gam; theace raaalag South 25 deg. to mia. West, 15 poles to n gam; thence rannlng South 1 deg. 30 mto. West, 11-2/5 poles to a gam. oak aad hornbeam: comer of Tract No. 6 in aald dlvlalon; thence rannhig South 88 deg. 15 mfai. Bast. 80H polea to a sweet gam; theace with the ditch back to the rond; thence with the road. North 10 deg. 80 mm. West, 58 poles to he heglnntng. coatato-tog IS acres, more ar less, and being the Identical tmct sf land conveyed to Mary E. Worthington by L. J. Worthington et al. by that certain deed dated December 14, IHS, and re-cofded to Book T-25 at page 12 la the Office af the Reglater sf Deeds of Pitt County.

Tobacco AUotmmt: 6.88 acres with 11,30 pounds; 4 acres cotton, sad com base.

This the 83rd day of December, ItlS.

R. B. Laa Commlssiofiar

FRYERS

WHOLE

LB.

CUR-UP PAN READY

FRYERS 29

FRESH, GREEN

CABBAGE

FRESH END CUT

PORK CHOPS-49(

Center-Rib Pork Chops a.75i Center Loin Pork Chops ib.79<

RED Mill DRY

BLACK EYE

PEAS

DEL MONTE

GOLDEN WHOLE KERNAl OR

CREAM STYLE

CORN

MAXWELL HOUSE VACUUM PACK

COFFEE

PER

POUND

ONE

POUND

CAN

TO ALL FROM

FOODLAND

spo^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27, 1968East Carolina Rallies To Down Cornell, 74-67

Virginia Tech, Baylor, Virginia Cop Openers

Virginia Holds Off Stiff Falcon Rally

By WOODY PEELE Aeflector Sports Editor

Virginias Cavaliers built up a 15-point edge over the Air Force last night, then had to hustle like mad to keep ahead of the Falcons and pull out a W-85 victory. The win sends the Cavaliers into the semi-finals against East Carolina, while the Air Force goes gainst Cornell in the consoltion bracket.

It was the same old jinx that has bothered the Air Force since it started playing. They have tiaver won the opening round gatae in tournament play, al-ttioagh it looked for a while like tfaeY might pull it out to the delight of a sivprisingly Air Force oriented crowd.

But the board strength and the Inside shooting the Cavs proved to be too much and refused to let the Falcons lead at any time during the night, although they pulled to withto one in the closing minutes.

Norm Carmichael hit on a Jumpo* early in the game to put the Cavs into the opening lead. All-American candidate Cliff Parsons tied it up from underneath, but the Cavs took off after that.

John Gidding put in a rebound to make it 4-2 Virginia, and Carmichael scored on another rebounding shot to make it 6-2. Mark Bean hit for the Air Force, and then the Cavaliers were oA and running.

Carmichael hit on a jumper and Mike Wilkes hit on three straight to push the lead out to a 10-^int edge at 14-4 with 15:01 left in the half.

Carmichael dropped in a driving layup and the lead swelled to 12 bdore Air Force fmally was able to scratch again, this time on a free throw, making it 18-7. A basket and a free throw by Gidding made the lead 14, and after a- free throw by the Air Force, Gidding hit again, pushi^ the lead to its biggest margin, 115 points at 23-8.

During the remaining minutes of the half, the lead held fairly steady until with 3:45 left. Bean hit from undomeath to cut the lead to 39-30. Bean followed with a free throw to slice it to eight, and Mike Kelley hit on a jump-w with 1:17 left to cut the lead Co six at 39-33.

The two swapped points the rest of the way, and Virginia

Sports Briefs

Eastern Carolina Classic

Seventh-place game, 1:30 p.m.

Fifth-place ganie, 3:30 p.m.

Third-place game, 7 p.m.

Championship, 9 p.m. BasketlMLll . Robersonville at Wililamston Swimming

Eastern Carolina Swimming and Diving Oassic Wrestling

East Carolina at Wilkes Tournament

neld a 5-37 edge at the half.

At the start of the second half, Virginia built back up to a 10-point edge at 58-48, with 13:02 to play. Then, for the next five minutes, the two teams did little but exchange points, with Virginia leading by eight and nine most of die time. !

Finally, Gidding make good on' a three-point play, and Wilkes followed with a basket to make it 70-58, a 12-point spread with 9:06 to go. But then the Cavaliers ran into trouble.

For the next four minutes, they scored only three points, while the Air Force was getting jack into the game. Trailing 71-65, Air Force got ajumper by Bert Spear, and then a pair of free tlirows by Mike Klindt Klint scored again on a steal to cut tiie lead to just two, at 73-71 with 5:47 to play.

The margin held there for tl next few minutes, until Virginia got a three-pointer again from Wilkes to push tiie lead to 80-75 and set up the final margin. But the Air Fmrce still refused to die and came back to cut the lead to one again.

Pete Halvonik hit from underneath and Spear dropped in a rebounding jumper to make it 82-81 with 2:25 left. But Virginia got a pair of free throws from Tony Kinn and a layup from Giddbng to push the lead back to five, and the Air Force could (to no more in the remaining 50 seconds (tf play.

For the Falcons, Bean had 20 points, while Spear had 18 and Halvonik had 13.

Gidding led the CavaUers with 24, while Carmiiiiael had 23, Wilkes had 15 and Kevin Ken-nelly had 14.

Virginia, playing fo rthe easy shot, got a fine 63.6 per cent from Sie floor, hitting on 35 of 55, to counteract the Air Forces fine 51.5 per cent.

Miller Leads Pirates From Behind To Get Win

Come Here, Ball

Richard Keir of East Carolina hauls In a loose ball under the basket In last night's ECU-Cornell action In the Eastern Carolina Classic. Also trying for the ball is

East Carolina's Jim Modlin, partially hidden by Keir. At left is Cornell's Hank South. East Carolina rallied to win, 74-67. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Cold Streak Allows VPI To Pull Away From Hens

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina University, down by as much as six points with eight minutes left, kept their composure and used the fine outside shooting of Tom Miller, plus their usual foul line accuracy to overcome Cornell, 74-67, in last nights final game of the Eastern Carolina Gassic opening day.

The Bucs and the Big Red had swapped the lead for most of the game, with East Carolina pulling away in the final three minutes.

In the last five minutes of play, the Bucs outscored the Redmen, 15-8, and that was the margin of victory.

East Carolina grabbed the initial lead on a foul shot by Richard Keir, but Bill Schwarzkopf put Cornell on top with a shot from underneath after a minute of play. George Chapman hit again for the Red to push the lead to 4-1 before Jim Gregory and Keir combined to tie it up.

Kier then hit on a jumper to put East Carolina ahead at 84, but Walt Esdaile hit to tie it up for the Big Red. Schwarzkopf put Cornel back on top at 8-6, and for the next few minutes, the two teams swapped buckets until Cornell returned to the

lead at 12-10 with 12:36 to play.

Esdaile followed that basket with one from underneath to give Cornell a four-point edge at 14-10, and again the two teams went into a basket-swapping spree.

Esdaile hit one free tlirow to push the lead to flve at 17-12, but after a couple of swapped shots, the Bucs came alive again. Miller hit on a jumper and Earl Thompson dropped in a fast break bucket to cut the lead to one. Mike Dunn tied it up on a free throw at 21-21, and Jim Modlin hit from underneath to put the Bucs on top at 23-21 with 6:50 showing.

A free throw by Esdaile and a basket by Gregg Otto put Ctomell back ahead, but Modlin hit from the comer tc return the lead to East Carolina.

Otto hit again from under the basket, and was fouled.'He made the toss, and sent Cornell back out by two at 27-25 with five minutes left in the half.

From there on out, the Red held the lead. Paul Frye hit on two straight to push the lead to six, but the Bucs fought back to cut the lead to just one at 34-33 at the half.

In the second half. East Carolina regained the lead on Millers jumper, at 35-34. Hank

South tied it up with a free

Air Vorct

Spear Bear Thiesson Klindt Parsons Cooper Halvonit Helley ratals

O F P

9 (M) It t 4U20 3 (M> 4

3 2-2 I

4 M 9 4 1-1 9

3 MO 13 1 ^2 4 M 17-30 IS

Virginia

GIddlIng

Wilkes

Car'aei

Kian

English

Kennelly

Fulton

Gerry

Tata n

F P

10 4-9 24

0 3-4 15 10 3-5 23

1 6-6 8 2 0-0 4 5 4-4 14 0 0-0 0 1 04 0

35 30-28 90

Long Boat Ride On A Motorboat

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - The longest cruise ever made by an outboard motorboatJuneau, Alaska to Key Westwas completed here this fall when Bill and Kathy Dimond of Hazelwood, Mo., arrived aboard their 20-foot runabout Triumph I.

The Dimonds left Juneau June 10 and arrived here Oct 11 after an 8,000 mile journey on North America's waterways. They visited about 100 cities and towns <m their way south.

Norman Armitage was the U.S. fencing champion in saber 10 times between 1930 and 1945.

FIRST ANNUAL

Eastern Carolina B

'asketball

LASSIC

THURS. - FRI. - SAT.

DEC. 26 - 27 - 28 MINGES COLISEUM - GREENVILLE, N. C.

AFTERNOON SESSION - 1:30 PM EVENING SESSION - THURS. A FRI. - 7:30 PM

SATURDAY - 7:00 PM

TICKETS $3.00 PER SESSION - 2 GAMES

TOURNAMENT TEAMS

AIR FORCE ACADEMY

BAYLOR UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE

CORNELL UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

V.P.i.

WILLIAM AND MARY

k EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^XH*ts Editor

Delawares Blue Hens were even bluer yest^day as they went into a deep freeze from the floor and got only six points in the final 10 minutes of play. The result was a 79-58 victory by Virginia Tech in the openly game of the Eastern Carolina Gassic.

i The win sent the Gtobblers into the second round winners bracket meeting Baylor, which downwi William & Mary, 81-68. The Hens will take William & Mary in the second round losers l^acket.

Delaware and Virginia Tech had plyed a tight game until the Gobblers took the lead for good at 43-44 on a shot from underneath by Loyd King. From there cm out, the Gobbto were ahead.

But the game remained close until the start of the final 10 minutes of play. Stan Kerrick hit on a tap with 10:24 showing to make it 58-52 in favor of Virginia Tech.

Ihe Hens cut the lead back to 58-54 with a shot by Jim Couch, but that was it. In the remaining 9:39, the Hens managed only four more points, a pair of free throws by John Mc-Millen with 3:02 showing, and a bucket by McMillen with 20 seconds left

Diu*ing the droush, Delaware went 6:19 without a point on the board.

The opening 30 minutes of the game were close,, however. Delaware got the opening lead as Leren Pratt hit with a minute gone. McMillen gave the Hens a three-point edge before Virginia Tech finally scored with 17:07 left But a three point play then by Dan Wetzel tied it up at 3-3. Stan Kerrick put Tech ahead on a pair of free throws, and the Gobblers pushed out to a three point lead, trading a field goal by Ron Wagner with a free throw by Pratt for Delaware.

Delaware fought back and took the lead again at 14-12 after Ed Roth had tied it at 12-12 on a jumper Pratt hit with 13:02 left to put Delaware ahead. But it didnt last long and a three pointer by Wagner returned the lead to Tech. That made it 15-14, and VPI pushed out by as much as five on the lead, at 23-18, with 9:49 to go in the half.

Tbe Hen.s fought back again and finally regained the lead at 24-23 as Steve Jackson hit on a jumper. McMillen dropped in a hook and it was 26-23.

Virginia Tech came back to regain the lead at 27-28, but Delaware got it right back, and moved out by three again at 30-27.

A jumper by Chris Ellis and steal Dy Wayne Lockett put

back to take the lead.

Then with 2:24 showing, and Delaware leading by one, Pratt drew his fifth personal and left the game, giving Delaware a killing blow.

Tech tied the game on the foul shot, and then took the lead on a shot by Wagner. Delaware got back ahead on a three-point play by McMillen with 1:45 Irft, but Tech recovered as Lockett hit with 12 seconds left to give the Virginia entry a 38-37 halftime advantage.

In the second half, Delaware tied it up again at the start on Dave Hottensteins free throw, and then took the lead as Hot-tenstcih followed with a jumper at 40-38. Tech fought bact

ahead at 42-40 as King scored, and aftor Delaware got the lead > once more, at 4442, King put] Tech ahead for good. I

The Delaware basket then frosted over and hte Blue Hens were out of it McMillen led Delaware with 14 points, while Couch had 12 and Jackson had 10.

For Virginia Tech, Wagner had 22, Ellis had 2C, and Kerrick had 14.

Baylor Rolls By Indians

Dttawart

Couch

Jackson

McMillan

Pratt

Ruth

Carnevala

Hofstaln

OFF

6 0-1 12 S (M 10 4 64 14

3 2-2 8

4 1-2 9 0 04 0 2 1-3 5

ratals 34 lt-16 58

Vir. Tadi

Eltls

Kerrick

Wetzel

Wagner

King

Deskint

Mennel

Lockett

Talali

OFF

8 64 20 5 66 14

2 1-1 5

9 4-6 22

3 1-1 7 0 0-0 0 1 3-4 5 3 04) 6

31 17-ai 79

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The Baylor Bears shook loose from William & Mary late in the first half, and ^minated play after that to roll to an 81-68 win over the Indians in the second game of yesterdays Eastern Carolina Qassic first round.

foul shots by Tommy Bowman and a basket by Schallom put the Bears back in command at 19-18 with 11:18 to go.

William & Mary regained the lead at 20-21 as McLennon hit, and a foul shot by the flashy guard made the lead two.

Baylor tied it up at 21-21, 23-23 and 25-25 before Schallom hit on a jumper with 8:12 left

The win advanced Baylor into j to put toe Bears back (xi top at

Gibson Glad Falcons Cold

By CARL TYER Reflector Sports Writer

*Im thankful that the Air Force got off to the slow start they did in the first half, because they started to play the game we knew they were capable of^in the second half, stated G>ach William Gibson of Vtr-ginia.

His team had held off a fine comeback by toe Air Force Falcons in toe second session of toe Eastern Carolina Classic yesterday to take a 90-85 win.

'The Falc(ms trailed by as much as 15 points, but fought back in teh second half to come within one before Virginia could hit for three key plays late in toe second half to sew toe game up.

We didnt think Spear could shoot as well as he did,** commented Gibson. They made us change our inside game.

Gibson felt his teams defense and rebounding made a big difference for them.

Kinnelly did a good job for

BOWUNG

COMMUNITY LEAGUE W.

Gacker Jacks ........ 10

Strike Outs ........... 0

Smith Grocery ........ 4 8

No-Gooders ......... 2 10

High game, Lorraine Moore, 151; high series, Elsie Dunn, 389.

us, Gibson stated, It was his first start this year.

Kinelly was injured late in the game and Gibson didnt know if he would start in todays round or not.

Coach Bob Spear of the Air For<je felt toe Virginia team had an exxcellent ball club.

They are the best team we have played <xi our schedule this year, Spear stated. We were tense and over anxious in toe first half, and had to play catch up ball for the rest of the game due to tills.

We know they could shoot and rebound, but didnt know htey had such a strong defense, which was why we got off to such a slow start in the frist ten minutes of the first half, Spear commented. I was impressed with toe poise of the Virginia team in toe closing minutes of the se<xnd half, after the Falcons had fought back to cut the lead to one.

The Air Force maintained their tournament record of a string of defeats. The Falcons have not yet won an opening game in any totuuamenl they have participated in.

We played as well as we can in the second half, I also felt the officiating was excellent, 2Spear finally commented.

toe semifinals today against Virginia Tech, while William & Mary meets Delaware in toe consolation bracket.

The Indians looked like they might be headed for an end to their seven-game losing streak in toe first half. They dominated toe boards, and shot a fine 57 percent.

But after the break, they came back cold, and Baylor controlled toe boards, ending up with a 42-35 edge on loose balls.

BayliM* looked in the first few minutes as if they were headed for an easy win. David Sibley put the Bears ahead, 2-0, after nearly a minute of play, and then Tommy Bowman hit on a tip to make it 4-0.

William & Mary got into toe scoring on a free throw by Dave Daugherty, but toe Bears built their lead back to four as Sibley hit a free throw and Richard Scallorn stole toe ball to make it 7-1.

The Indians then rallied. H^r-ry Kent scored on a driving layup, and Daugherty followed with another basket underneath. Eddie Frazier hit for Baylor, but Scott McLennon made good for William & Mary to pull toe Indians to within two at 9-7. McLennon got another basket on a drive and was fouled. He then dropped in the charity toss to put toe Indians ahead 10-9 with 16:10 left in toe half.

Sibley put Baylor back on top with a shot from underneath, but toe Indians reclaimed it as McLennon and Paul King both hit at toe line.

After Baylor tied it at 12-12, Daugherty put William & M^ out again at 14-12, and King traded a basket for a Baylor foul shot by Sibley to make it 16-18, the biggest Indian lead.

Baylor fought back and two

27-25.

But the Indians again came back, and this time threatened to put the game away. Tom Jancaitis tied it up with two free throws, and then hit a jumper with 7:13 left to put toe Indians back on top, 29-27. Kent drove in for a basket, and after Baylor scored again, a bucket by McLennon, and another by Daugherty pushed toe lead to six at 35-29 with 5:29 to go.

But toe Bears finally got their (See Baylor, Page 8)

FFWAM OFF

5-7 7 McLennon I 5-S 21

throw, but a charity shot bf Rick Collins put the Bucs ba(X out by one.

Chapman hit to put Cornell back into the lead, and the Red held that, despite several ties by the Bucs. East Carolina tied it at 37-37 an<J then agaip at,. 42-42 but appeared to have-fron-* ble when it came to the cruckd" go-ahead shot After toe last tie, Schwarx-kopf put Cornell back on 'op with a three-point play and a jumper by Buddy Witkoskl pushed the lead to five at 47-42 with 11:52 to play.

The Bucs cut the lead back to three, and then to two on Millers fine outside shooting, but the Bucs jmt couldn't stop the Ctomell scoring. Finally, South got two free torows to posh the lead to six at 58-58 with 8:14 left, and it looked ilka toe Red were going to run away with it.

But the Pirates refused to roll over and play dead. Tlicy kept their compostire and fou^ back to take the lead, pod then the win. *

Keir hit on a foul shot and' Thompson drove in-for a has* ket to cut the lead to torea, South got another fret throw to make it 59-55, but two baskets by Miller tied it up at 59-59 with 5:26 to play.

From there on out. East Caro* lina was in control. Two foul shots by Keir put the Bucs into the lead. Schwarzkopf tied it up at 61-61, but Jim Gregory hit on a jumper to put tiie Bucs out agidn, and Modhn followed with a free throw to givt the* Bucs a three-point edgt From there, toey slowty built-up the lead to five, as 'Thompson hit on two free throws with 22 seconds left, making it 70-65.

It was cut back to three wito 12 seconds left, but;;Jwo m . shots by Miller and a mt break steal by Thomps(m made the final 74-67 margin.

For the Red, South finished with 19 points, while Esdaila had 14 and Schwarzkopf had 13.

MiUer led the Bucs with 22 points, while Keir had 18 and Thompson had 14.

The Bucs had a fina ni^t from the floor, hitting on a 67.4 po* cent dip.

The win sends tha Buct against Virginia in totofiita 9:30 game, while CoTTuSLximU

the Air Force at 7:30 p.m.

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Ueated to CeOagB View Geanera Mato

ABC SENIOR LISTED

MILWAUKEE (AP) - 'The lOto annual ABC senior bowling tournament will be held here as a five weekend event starting next April 19-20. Male bowlers

Tech back out, 31-30, with 4:071over 55 years of age are eligi-left, but again, toe Hens bace ble. f

BUSINESSMiN'S

LUNCH

Served Daily Monday Through Friday. $1.25 Including Dessort

Quality Court Restaurant

CARRY OUT ORDERS SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE

Pin PLAZA

ennetft

AUT^CENTER

4 POINT SAFETY SPECIAL

1. ALION FRONT END

2. ADJUST BRAKES

3. BALANCE 4 WHEELS

4. PIT BOSS INSPECTION

AU 10

9.88

DRIVE INI CHARGE ITI

Diify HeHecfw, Omnvllle, N. C.F rlday, Deeember 17, 1961

Quinn Happy, Loce Sad Over Play

By CARL TVER Reflector ^torto Writer *I feir we set ttie game back 30 years tonight, commented Coach Jerry Lace of Cornell last night, after his Big Red had<faUoi to the East Carolina Pjrales, 7447, in the final game of the opening sesin of the

Lace felt the fact of his team's not playing lately was a major facU- in his defeat Lace wasnt pleased with his team's play and felt they just werent sharp. Lace changed his defense to a man to man to

Eick up the tempo in the first air.

It looked as if we had nine men standing around and one man doing all the moving, Lace commented. Miller (of East Carolina) made the difference, we (fid a good job of cutting Thomps(m off from the outside, but we just couldnt stop Miller.

Coach Tom Quinn of East Carolina felt his team played a

lousy defise, and that diey threw the bail away a lot.

We made some cniciM frm throws that made the difference, Quinn stated. We were going to the boards and battling real well.

Cofiunenting on the tournament as a whole, Quinn felt his teams George Washington win last week, plus last night's win would increase the momentum of the tournament.

I like the field in the tournament and feel the pairings couldnt have been better for the opening round, ()uinn added.

East Carolina now faces Virginia in todays round. Quinn stated he felt the Virginia team had the best defense he had seen there to the past years.

Theyve got tiiree good inside men, ^inn stated. Miller played real well for us, Thompson has been concentrating on defense lately, and Gregory was tight tonight._

Grin Downs Saratoga, 47-41

SARATCX5A - Grlfton Hi^

8c{tod! split a pair of games in the-Saratoga Oassic last night, with the boys taking a 4741 win and the girls falling, 41-30.

In the girls contest, Clifton slipped into an 84 lead in the first quarter and then had to hold <m to take a 12-11 lead into iie dressing room at halftime.

to the third period, Saratoga camr back to outscore Grifton, 1641 and take a 27-23 edge. Tbe flnbi quartn* saw Grifton out-scored again, 14-7, for the final margin.

Marion McLawhom led Grif-Ion wUh 19 points, while Lindy Jo Weaver had 15 to lead Sara-

the Grifton lead held at 24-19 at the half.

In the third period, the Bulldogs taked another point to their lead as the score climbed to 33-27, and both teams dumped in 14 points down the streach to maintain the six-point lead.

Larry Sutton led Grifton with 16 points, while Charles Brock 11.

For Saratoga, Mike Craft had 12 points.

Grifton will meet Lee Woodard in tonights games.

Orlfton: McUawtwrn If, Hurt S, Mil-

Menefee In

Disappointed

Despite The Win

A Hairy Situation

Delaware's Jim Couch comes down with a rebound, trailing a head-full of hair behind him. The action took place in yesterday's opening round game between Virginia Teh and Delaware. Oth-

ers In the picture are Tech's Dan Wetzel (partially hidden), Stan Kerrick (32), and Delaware's John McMlllen (32) and Ed Roth (40). Virginia Tech wen, 79-58.

(Reflector Photo)

ACC Teams Joining In Hectic Tourney Action

Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams start firing this afternoon and continue far

Boykin I. Waters. . I Ortften

16-7 edge to s*rtea*

toga.

In the boya contest, Grifton | pulled away to a 16-7 toe first period. Saratoga rallied in the second period, outr acoring the Bulldogs, 124, but

jj^gfa the aport of curling was-^troduced In Calilomia onfy to 1962, the state has more|Tjiite thite 300 oompetifive curlers. twpataae

(KITTOn: IWCUBWfWwn nwi*i -------- -

(Into the night to five holiday " Saratoga.*'WMvi^ i_s. oarrit toumamwits sfU'ead ftoin North

Carolina to New York.

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team, takes on Maryland of the ACC and Wichita SUte tackles Texas in Charlotte Invitational openers.

The Triangle Classic at Ra-,leigh matches North Carolina South Carolina gets the caml- State against Navy and Wake val under way with an after- Forest against Washington.

7 IS t

KcmsasSeven From

1,000th Cage Win

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

Just seven more and the Kan-as Jayhaavka will become the first college basketlmll team to win 1,000 games.

Led by Olympic star Jo Jo ^Writer ^ the once-beaten Jay-hawks won their eighth straight and career No. 993 by whipping Nebraska 82-56 in the first round of the Big Eight Holiday Tournament at Kansas Qty Thursday night White scored a career rlgh of 29 points and stole the ball six times, resulting to five more Kansas baskets. If the Jay-hawks keep winning, they figure to chalk up career victory No. 1,000 at Kansas State on Jan. 18.

The victory by the Jayhawks, ranked eighth nationally in the Associated Press poll, righlight-ed the start of the deluge o( the numerous holiday tournaments between Christmas and New Year*#.

iibeaten Duquesne and Co-liitoKIa made it eight and seven In a row, respectively, with victories in tre All-College Tourney at (^lahoma Qty and the Rainbow Cassic at Honolulu.

The Dukes, paced by Moe Barrs 26 points, toppled Texas AMf 95-71. Colunmia, led bv Jim McMilUans 25 points, almost blew a 20-point lead, but survived to down Stanford 69-66.

In other first games in the Big Eight, All-College and Rainbow Classic, Colorado trounced Oklahoma 63-56, Oklahoma City hung on to defeat Tulane 9446 and ninth-ranked Santa Clara beat West Virginia 72-58.

Brigham Young upset Califar-gia 8^74 and Oregon whipped Yale 84-71 in tre opening of the Far West Classic at Portland, Ore.

Boston College, s|^ed by Terry Driscolls 36 points, came from 17 points badt to beat Georgia 8983 aft^ Northwest-em's outside shooting gave toe Wildcats a 76-72 victory over Florida to Iba Gator Bovd at Jacksoovilte.

Ewt CaroUna took Cornell 74-#7, Virgtoia Tech trampled Del-mwn Ttdl, Baylor downed Wil-liani Md Mary 8188 and Virginia Mid the Air Force 90-85 to the East Carolina CTassfc: at Geeovflle, N.C.

The night's activities cleared toe decks for the start of more and mor^toumaments toni^t.

of top-ranked UCLA against Providence and the clash between se<K>nd-rarOted North Carolina and fifth-raidted Villanova in New Yorks Holiday Festival

noon meeting witii Rliode Island to open the Quaker City Tournament at Philadelphia. The eight-team tournament ends Monday ni^, with Sunday open.

North CaroUna, ACC leader {4I4 and No. 2 in the nation, plays Villanova (No. 5) tonight to the concluding first round game of the Holiday Festival at New York. Top-ranked UCLA is in toe opposite bracket, paired against Providence today. If the Tar Heels and UCLA win today and Saturday theyll meet for toe title and top national ranking Monday night.

A couple of two-nighters get under way at Ctoarlotte and Raleigh.

Davidson, the nations No. S

ham.

Duke then leaves for New Orleans and toe two-day Sugar Bowl tournament opening Monday. Dtotes first round foe will be Western Kentucky. Iowa and Houston meet to* tot other game.

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer

We have hit betto', and hopefully tomorrow well be a Uttle sharper, were a few comments C!oa(to Bill Menefee had after the second round of the Eastern CaroUna Oassic yesterday.

Coach Menefees Baylor Bears had banded WilUam and Mary their eighth straight loss, but Coach Menefee felt his team didnt play up to snouff even though they (fid take the win.

Menefee felt William and Mary played weU in toe first half, especlaUy when the In-(fians led toe Bears by six points. A press by the Bears was toe turning point in toe game thou^, and Menefee felt toe press made his team a Uttle more dctlvl.

The press helped us a whole lot, we were six points down and left the court efitot points ahead at the half, due to toe press, Menefee stated.

The Bears had a 16 point lead with three minutes left in toe game and saw it cut to 13.

The Baylor coach said he tried to play his substitutes as much as p(^ble and felt they made four or five mistakes at toe last that toe Indians capitalized on in cutting the lead to 13.

Coach Warren Mitchell of William and Mary felt bis team lost toe baU game in tot first haU.

We did a better job of baU handling in the first half than in the second, Coach Matchell stated.

The Indians gqt into foul trouble and toe Bears were capitalizing on WiUiam and Marys mistakes, Mitchell said of his general feelings toward the game.

Its very hard for us to get after people, Coach MitcheU commented, we just dont have toe speed.

The Indians did play better in toe first half, hitting for 57 percent from toe floor, while Baylor was hitting for 44 percent. Baylors free throws might have made some (fifference though, as they hit for 91 percent in the first half, to 78 f(ff WilUam and Mary. The foul

trouble WllHam and Mary got into in toe first half would account for the free throws Baylor had William and Mary now faces

Delaware, after Delaware lost good team.

to Virginia Tech In the opentef, game.

Im afraid I saw too much of the Delaware game, Coach Mitchell stated, theyve got a

Both Coaches Praise Tech

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer

Both Coach Hoirie Shanon of Virginia Tech and Coach Dan Peters(Hi of Delaware summar-ied the opening game of the Eastern Carol^ Qassic the same way, by praising toe Virginia Tech team. The Tech team hid takoi a 79-58 victory over Delaware but Coach Peterson felt the game was much closer than the score showed.

Bf we could have played five guys for 40 minutes it would have been a different game, Peterson stated. Virginia Tech has a fine baU club, and an un-derrted depth. They used eight men the entire game, Peterson finaUy commented.

Delaware hit a cold streak in the last ten minutes, scoring six points in toe last 9:19. Peterson felt toe abiUty of toe Tech team to c(mtrol toe backboards in the last ei^ minutes was the key to toe Tech victory.

Ddawares second bad break

was the loss oi Loren Pratt In.;: the first half due to fouls. The j rest of the Delaware team is composed of four juniors and sopluimores, and toe inexperL ence was a key factor in the defeat, Peterson felt Meanwhile Coach Howie ShM-on of Virginia Tech was praising -his team also, especially for toe * second half.

We played real weU in the second half,' Shanon stated. Our depto helped us and hurt them.

We didnt rebound weU or, shoot well in the first half,^ Shanon commented, but I wai pleased with out hustling in tha, entire game. ^

Shanon stated they didnt de any one thing to cause the coldness of toe Delaware team, in the last part of toe second

half. X "

We tried a little double teaming and tried to cut their weave' out a UtUe, but otota* than that we didnt try anything spedM that would cause the coldness.

Wake Forest takes a five-game winning streak into the tournament.

Virginia takes on East Carolina tonight in toe 4>econd rounl of the inaugural Eastern Carolina Classic at Greenville, N.C.

The Cavaliers won their tourney opener Thursday night, edging Air Force 9985 with 63.6 per cent shooting. John Gidding and Norm Carmichael were toe big guns in the Virginia victory. Gid^gs scored 24 points, hitting 10 of 13 shots and Carmch-ael connected on 10 of 11 as he scored 23 points.

The Cavaliers hustled to a 238 lead and were on top 45-37 at toe half. Air F(Kce cut toe lead to 881 wito 2:30 Idt, but Virginia again took charge and padded its lead In toe stret(to.

Clemson and Duke play the only conference game of toe week Saturday night at Dur-

Baylor Wins.....

(Contfnoed from Page 7)

offense to click and came growling back. They used toe line to come back, hitting on she straight foul shots to catch up at 35-35 and 3787. A jumper Ity Bowman wito 1:55 left tied It again at 39-39, and Bowman a(id^ two foul shots with 1:42

A JOCKEY WTTH GLOVES

DENVER (AP) - Jotdtey L. J. Durousseau, riding at Denvers Centennial track, always wears tightfitting leather gloves to protect tender hands.

Score For Virginia

Vlralnla'a John English goot up from undomoath do-tplfo tho throat of 6-10 Cliff Farson'i of Air Forea. At toft to Mika Kllndt (31) of tho Air Foreo. Tho Cavaltors Ml oarly 15-point aproad to a cloao 90-85 vkfory ovor tho Falcons, dospito a magnifkont rally by tho Air Foreo. (Roftoctor Wiolo)__

DANCE

IVMY SATURDAY NIOHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NORTH CARMLINA / Eastern Caroltoas Largaal Satarday NtghI Baand-U!

Bob Waterfleld of toe Los Angeles Rams holds the NFL record for most points after touchdowns in one season58 in 1950.

The Kansas City Chiefs scored 32 first downs against Houston Oct. 24, 1965, for an AFL record.

National Football League crowds during 1967 averaged 58,048, compared with 8,211 during toe 1934 season.

left to put toe Bears out 4189. A pair of baskets by Larry Gatewood and Steve Bartels and a pair of free throws by Randy Thomps(m made it 4788 at toe intormission, and it was all over.

In the second half, toe Bears slowly pulled away from toe Indians, building their lead up to as much as 17 points as Bowman made good on a toree-point play wito 5:08 to play, making it 73-56.

For Baylor, Gatewood bad 19, Bowman had 18, Sibley had 13 and Scallom had 12.

McLennon was te games leading scorer wito 21, while Daugherty had 20 and King had 11.

Howard Jones, (xiacfa of toe Universi^ of Southern California football team from 1925-40, coached the Ttojans to five Rose Bowl wins.

This Boys Got a Good Thing Going

A Newspaper Route That Pays Him We In 5o Many WaysJ

* 1HK BOT who deKveri tilia newspaper to your homa aach day really haa **A Good Thinf Goin?'* a part4iiiia businoaa veaa-two from whkh ha banedita ia many pfaaa-iny and pet^tabia ways!

IT PAYS OFF in aatra money lor sporla, hobbies and peraooal expenses! ia aavinga for eoUege or speddHied adoeatioBt in praa-tkid training for a busineaa career! in healthful oat door activity and regular habits! In special rewards as he excels in teles and services! In sel-^ondeoee and eli-rsspeetl bi goodwii oi eustomen and admiration of family and friends! And ia business yrowth and parsonal progroaa, guided by a capable carrier eounedorl

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CANADA

DRY

BOURBON

4/5 QUM

KINTUCXY STRII6HT BOURBON WHISKEY.

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Th# Dtly Rflctor, Or*nvill, N. C.Friday, Dfmbf 17, 19ii~9Moon

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) ~ Heres a quick look at the three Apollo 8 astr(naut8;

Apollo Commander Frank BormM, 40, a veteran of ie American space program, said jokingly in a preflight interview that he and his crew are the last of the good guys.

However jokingly he intended, the harmonious conversational exchanges between ground crew

Two Courses Will Be Offered

Two business courses, Problems in Small Business Management and Fundamentals of Investing, will be offered in January on a non-credit basis by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education.

The courses, according to division conference corrdinator Brayom Anderson, are open to any interested adult, regardless of educational background. Anderson said there are no cn trance requirements other than registration and payment of tuition ($25).

Problems in Small Business Management, to be taught by Dr. William H. Durham of the E(^ School of Business, will open on Tuesday, Jan. 7. Classes will meet on 10 consecutive Tuesday nights in Room 205 of Rawl Building at ECU.

To be included will be problems in marketing, personnel, human relations, communica tions, advertising, sales m a n-ship and record keeping.

Fundamentals of Investing, a basic course in securities, will open Wedneslay night, Jan. 8. Classes will meet onsecutive Wednesdays in Room 14 of Rawl Building.

Anderson said that course participants will not be required to take entrance examinations or tests during the courses. Students in nwi-cre d 11 IMOgrams are not exposed to the pressures normally associat e d with university level courses, he said. The objective of such courses is learning for the sake of learning.

Registration for both courses should be made prior to the first class and checks for tuition should be made payable to East Carolina University.

sh^ly contrasted with the volatile Apollo 7 forerunner commanded by Walter M. Schirra.

Graduated eighth in a 1^ class of 670 at the U.S. MiUtary Academy, Borman pursued an aviation career plagued by medical problems that threatened repeatedly to ground him forj life. He overcame them and was named in the September. 1962, group of astronauts.

He is an Air Force Colonel.

Calm, precise and deeply religious, Borman married his high school sweetheart from Tucson,

Ariz., a blue-eyed blonde named Susan. They have two sons, Frederick, 17. and Edwin, 15.

Borman and Ap(^lo space-mate James A. Lovell Jr., manned the 14-day Gemini 7 flight. Priot to the Apollo 8 mission, they had 755 combined hours in space, more than the entire Soviet cosmonaut corps.

Command module pilot Lovell, also 40, was originally the back-up pilot for Michael Collins, who was forced out of the moon flight by a bone spur in his neck.

*T really came aboard with mixed emotions...he said in a preflight news toieflng.

A Navy captain, Lovell graduated from the Naval Academy in 19S2 and was in his fourth year as a naval test pilot when the astronaut selection began in 1959.

He was passed over for the first group but reapplied and was accepted.

Born in Cleveland, raised in Milwaukee, Lovell, like Borman, married his high school sweetheart, Marilvn Gerlach of

Milwaidiee. The Lovells have four children: Barbara. 15; James, 13; Susan, 10; and Jeffrey, 2.

Lovell was named by President Johnson to the Council on Physical Fitness, but says he now is only a lame duck consultant. He enjoys the reputation of crew comic.

Besides Gemini 7, Lcvell commanded the final Gemini flight, the four-day Gemini 12. He is now the most travelled astronaut in the world.

Lunar module pilot William A.

Anders, on the other hand, is, at I 35, a space rookie. |

Like Lovell, he attended thej Naval Academy, but chose thei Air Force as a career. He is a| major. Anders also attended the Air Force Institute of Technology at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio and grad-1 uatcd with a master of science degree in nuclear engineering. ;

Both knowledgeable and eloquent, Anders says except for his friend Jack Riley, a NASA public affairs officer, I guess. Im the best fisherman in the!

world. He (Jack) can talk them out of the water.

Anders is the son of an old Navy battleship man and was born in Hong Kong while his father was executive officer on the gunboat Panay cruising the rivers of China.

He and his wife, Valerie, of Lemon Grove, Calif, hav3 five children: Alan, 11; Glen, 10; Gayle, 8; Gregory, 6; and Eric, 4.

Asked his familys reaction to the moon flight, Anders replied;

.. .They of course are en

thused, as I am, about my opportunity to participato in this adventure. He added, however, that Theyre a little bit disappointed that Im going to be gone during Chrijtmas.

DERAILED SEOUL (UPI)Street cars in Seoul, which were the major means of transportation for; common people of this South"^ Korean capital since 1898, have ceased operaticm under a city government plan to modernize ie city.

Survey Shows Aid To State

RALEIGH (AP) - A survey shows that North Carolina ^receives sc*me $329 million in federal aid annually.

In comparison, North Carolinians paid $2.8 billion in income, excise, gift and social security taxes for the fiscal year 1967.

The Raleigh Times, which conducted the survey, said Thursday the figures were obtained from state agencies. The amount of taxes paid came from the (tommissioner of Internal Revenues annual report.

The figures indicate iat the state gets back less than 25 cents for every dollar it sends to Washington.

The survey showed that the largest percentage of federal aid about $143 million, goes to education. The states welfare budget receives $83.8 million in federal funds.

All of the Employment Ser curity Cc.mmissions $10.5 million came from federal sources.

About $60.2 million was received by the state Highway Commission in federal road building funds during fiscal 1968.

Other agencies receiving federal aid include: the National Guard, $14.4 million; the Department of Health, $6.4 million; the Stale Planning Task Force, $5 8 million; state library, 92.1 million to be channeled to local libraries; the state Agriculture Department $89,097 in cash and $2 million worth of surplus food.

It was pointed out in the survey that in addition to the taxes paid to the federal government, another $1.1 billion is paid by North Carolina tobacco processors. The money is for tobacco excise taxes and is -more than half the total collected from throughout the nation on that tax.

The tobacco money was not figured in the survey total because it includes mostly taxes paid on cigarettes consumed elsewhere.

STIR-ING NEWS

DEER LODGE, Mont (AP) A publication for the inmates of Montana State Prison at Deer -The MP News-has a section which gives the number of inmates and their duties.

The section is called Stir-Tis-Tlcs,

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10t!i Dlly Cr*envllf, N. C.-Frfday, DecamtMr 27, 196S

IKtRi OWHT to it A %Am

%m WEODNG QiPm

cymi fm MARRIED STAN')

WaUDED EVEliy kitchen gadget

Collect Money For Families

KNOWN 10 MODERN MAN

Bamqueb, she said?

AlAS,fDORSrANf WNAT SHE DISHED UP EVERT NIGHT CAME STRAIGHT FROM 1V CAN'

a LM AtoclatKm In the orliinal 1t5 feet, more w H, 1 ^int In tt .running '2S* feeftT'S' lTr?*s!Jc? f? S

mount of *25.000.00 and recorded In'western property line of New Circle tine North O-M West 2W ^t to ^

Book C-36, at page II. Pitt County *- cttSi thi. the th day of December, IMI.

gistrv.

This the th day Fred T. Mattox, Commissioner

This sala Is mMle subiect to all tut-, E. 104 feet, more or less, to _ the_ BE- fee^ to te nt^ofJM^By^a^ rw-

Oubstituled Trustee

NOTICB OP

WHEREAS, the undersign^ Trus^ ^ Attorneys

I In that certain Deed of Trust, *ocuted t c.

Iby Kelly L. Forrest and wife, oec. 20, 27, 1961

Ij. Forrest, to ink James, Trustee for _ _

First Federal Savings and Loi As^ notice

elation of Graenvllle, oreenvllle, not it b

SAN DIEOO. Calii. (AP) ^

About |1S,000 been either pieced or donated by Wednes-day in a drive led by the San Diego Chamber of Commerce to oae.' , 27ri, jan. a, io, i pay costs of food and lodging for vising famUles of Pueblo crewmen.

About $40,000 will be needed if most of the families stay here two weeks, the diamber said.

The cost of round-trip transportation to San Diego is being paid by the U.S. government. A Navy spokesman said about ^ relativesnot all members of the crewmens immediate familiesflew here at U.S. expense.

At least 200 more, most of them from Southern California, came at their own expense.

ginning. Being all of Lot No. 16, of the nlng thanca with the center of w w-.Marren a, mei

:B.T Stoket ^bdlvlslon, and being one pa South 35 West 77 feet nrwre or less pec. 20, 27, im. Jan. 2, *, T9W -

depoIt of ti pw cent (10 percent) of of the lots which Jasper F. Stoke* re- to the f'" <>* J*! exSCOTOR^ NOTICf

fha amouhf of tho high bW up to and ceived In the division among tho Mw R*

fncluding $1 JIOO.OO oiu* five per cant i of B. F. Stokes. 2 that Ilea South of the fenca of the R. f UPRRIOR COURT

(5 perwht) Of any oxcoss over *1,000.00. This property will be sold subject W. Forbes DIv'slon as shown on DIVISION

This fha 5th day of Oecembar, 1961. to outstanding taxes and assessments. recorded In Map Book 1. at PW 400 Carolina

P. C. Borwlek, Jr. Highest bldd^ required to deposit ten of the Pitt County Registry. pjj^ County

(10 percent) Otf cent of Wd. |t being the intention to describe here- Having qualified as Executor f the

Sate remains open ten (10) full days |,,j obtained by Fannie E. gsfota of C. H. McGowan, Deceased of j

for conflrmaflon, i Williams frwn Thelma Lea Stalls by ptff County, North Carolina, this Is to^

This tha 13th day of Decamber, 1961. juty 24, 1944, of record In n parsons having claim* against 4.

Book E-24, at page 575, except that por-i^ state of aoW C. H. McGowan, De-f

tion herelofora conveyed to Joan Wll- |p present them to the undenlgn-

Ham* Clark by deed of record In Book ^ yrlthin 6 month* from date of tha f W-2S, at page 242 end Book Z-34, at page publication of this notice or some will be ? 681 and as affected by a certain agreed p.aded In bar of their recovery. All line with Nell S. AAoseley dated Decern- persons indebted to said estate please; bar 3. 1968, and recorded In Book D-38, p,ske Immediate payment.

at page 400 all of the PHt County Regis-, t(,Is the 16lh day of December, 16t.

- - - .

North

Carolina, dated October 11, 1962, and re- North Carolina

wr^ Kv wirtu- of an order of TrV'rhM'Vce'V whfc^^ hereby made' st,te Bank and Trst Company

Sid wSirtS? c3Lr? 2( PM c" rS il. L rull*rJSdT f

*cr1b); and !w proceeding antitlwl State The Rlghest bidcter will ba riqui^ to|Sam _B. Unden t

lh%

Worry Clinic

Owes His Success Poir Of Dedsions

ridiates iti own energy, some astronomers believe it may be a i small star rather than a very large planet. _

Public Notices

Martins true case his t o ry ahould be an inspiration to millions ol you readers who feel timid and socially fearful. For he waa a shy and addicted to atage fright as the worst of you, yet notice what happened when he resolved to do something positive to change hit personality. Send for the booklet below and imitate his success!

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

CASE H-571; Martin Z., aged 18, is president of a large American corporation.

Dr. Orane, he vdunieered, I owe my success to a pair af decisions that 1 made 15 years ago.

Up till that time I was a thy, neurotic personality, with peptic ulcer symptons and uncertain of myself.

I dreaded meeting people and never spoke until somebody else started the conversation, for 1 didnt know what to aay.

'My high school classmates

fering a sincera compliment.

TV Log

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY 6:30 Frank McOoa

7:00 Haxal 7:00 Bingo

7:30 Chaparral 7:30 Adam-12

1:30 Name of Gama 8:00 (at Smart

WHEREAS, within the tima allowad Bltt: A Trust Company, Trustee of Fan-by law an advanced bid was filed wifh|nie E. Williams, Incompetent, the un-the Clerk of the Superior Court and en dersigncd commissioner will on the 10th Order Issued directing the trustee to re- day of January, 1969, at 12:00 noon at sell said land upon an opening bid of tha Courthouse door In Greenville, North THIRTEEN THOUSAND TWO HUN- Carolina offer for sell to the highest bid-DRED EIGHTY DOLLARS, (13,20.00). der for cash the following tract of land NOW THEREFORE, undar and by I lying and being In Greenvllla Township,

virtuo of said Ordor of Resale signed bv | FItt County, North Carolina, and more

Eleanor Hodges, Assistant Clerk of So-, paittcularly described as foHows: parlor Court of Pitt County, and the I BEGINNING e* a point In tha Eest-power of sala contained In said Deed ern right of waf Hne of U. S. Highway of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will 264 Bypass, said point being located In ! offer for sale upon said oponing bid at the center line of U. S. Highway 264 public auction to the highost bWdar for South 36 West 1, 110 feet from *^0 Inter-nv>ai]Ji# Juniter ADDarenuy icoah ^ the courthouse door In Oreoo- section of tho center line of tho U. I. BCCai JUpiMJT ^ Carolina, on Highway No. 264 Bypass and tho contar

/Monday, Deeembar 30, 1961 line of U. S. Highway No. 264f sold bo-

13:00 o'clock noon ginning point being further reforonced as

oft fho foltewlng described lot or por-,the Northwest comer of the land convey-cel of real estate located In or near'ed by Fannie E. Williams, to Francis the Town of Ayden, PHt County, North S. Clark said deed dated November 11, Carolina, and mora particularly dascrib- 1955, and being of record In Book W-28, ed as follows: at page 242 South 55 East 196 feet to o

Lying and being fust west of the Town comer; running thence parallel with the of Avden, and being Lot No. 16 of the 264 Bypass South 35 West 115 feet to the B. F. Stokes Subdivision, according to | Herrington heirs line; running thence that map mad# bv H. L. and T. W. with the Herrington heirs line, o fence, River* and Asaociates, October, 1957. i South 55 East 1141 feet to the Moseley Said map being recorded In Map Book I llna running thence with the North 21-40 9, Page 87, of the Pitt County Public I East 475 feet to the Moseley corner; Registry. BEGINNING at tha sooth- running thence with another Moseley east Oirner of Lot No. 17 on tha west line, a fence North 60-50 West 1032 feet side of New Circle Drive, and running i to the Clark comer, as shown by the thence with the southern line of Lot.! deed recorded in Book Z-34, at page 681; No. 17, N. 67-16 W, 182 feet to o corner; running thence with the Clark line South thence S. 24-38 W. 122 feet, more or 35 West and parallel with the 264 By-less, to 0 corner; thence N. 73-56 East I pass 143 feet to Clarks Southeast corner;

oeposlt with the undersigned commisslo-, Attoriw neriO percent of his bid. Dec. 20, 37, 1968, Jaw. 3, 10. 19_

North Carolina Pitt County

NOTiea

having qualified e*

10:00 Star Trek 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Waathar 11:20 Tonight

By th end of the month, my

7:30 Superman 8:00 Hospitality

whole outlook had changed. 1 waa no longer a acaied rabbit or mousy personality.

My co-workers now seemed glad to have me around. In fact, a few of the fellows invited me to join their bowling team, which I did.

Then I made my second it step forward and joined a lie Cantogie speech class. B<^, was it rough! For they would break in on me when I tried to talk and yell Sit down or T dont believe it,* just to confuse me and get me rattled!

1! I hadnt already won my COMPLIMENT CLUB diploma, I doubt if I could have survived this rugged Initiation as an amateur orator.

But it certainly taught me to speak with authi^ity and ignore Interruptions.

Well, things Just seemed to break in my favor at the plant within the next few months.

I kept getting promotions and wgarded me as least likely to even was asked to join the sales iuccecd out of a class of 350' department, since I seemed to

9:00 Supar Six 9:30 Top Cat 10:00 Fllntstonas 10:30 Banana Split 11:30 Underdog 12:00 Blrdmon 12:30 Supar Pra*. 1:00 Lassie 1:20 Wlldilta 2:00 Matinaa 4:00 Suspensa S;00 /McHala 6:20 Collage Bowl

8:20 AArs. Muir 9:00 Movies 11:00 Nows tins Thoatra SUNDAY 8:00 Tho Answer 8:30 Homostood 9:00 Harold 9:30 Showtime 11:00 Old Story 11:30 Tha Life 12:00 TBA 12:30 AFL Gamo 3:40 Matinaa 6:30 Frank Mc(3oo 6:00 TBA 7:00 Huck Flm 7:30 Disney 8:30 Mother In low 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Rossitlnis S. 11:00 Music 11:30 Tonight

WNa - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Wild Wast 8:30 Gomer Pvla 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Go (3ophars 8:30 Bugs Bunny

10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Darby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 America 9:00 Tom A Jerry 9:30 Aquaman 10:00 TBA

Tha undarslonod, ------- . ^ _

Executor of the estate of /Waffle Randolph, dacaasad, lata of PIH County, thla Is to notify all persons having elalim gainst said estate to present ^m to tha undarslgnad on or beforo June 20, 1969 or this notlco will bo pleoded In bar of thoir rocovtry. All parson* Indited to said estate will pioose moke Inrv medlete payment to tho undersigned. This the 19th day of December, 1968. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company By; -s- J. H. Moye j. H. Moya, Vice President P. O. Box 402 Greenville, North Carolina Dec. 20, 27, 1968, Jan. 3, 10, 1969_

^ liOTICi

North Carolina

PHt County .

Tha undarslgnad having hi* day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mary (Mamie) W. Barnhill, deceased, this Is to notify all parsons, firms, ai^ corporotlon* having claim* against sold estate to prosont thorn to the undersigned or her attorney, C. W. Everett, Bethel, N. C., en or before Jurw 6, 1969, r this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair racovery. All persons Indebted to sold estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 4th day of December, 1968. HILDA B. CARtON, Executrix of the Estate of Mary (MamIo) W. Barnhill, Dacaasad C. W, Evaratt, Attornay Bathol, N. C.

Dec. A 1A 20, 27, 1968

NOTICE

North Carelino

Pitt County ^

, Undar and by virtue of tho power 3lngs of solo contained In a certain dead of

Have You Missed Your Doily Reflector?

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

9:30 Wachy Races 11:00 Camara 3 10:00 Archie 5how 11:30 Big Pl^ra 10:30 Batman 11:30 Harculolda 12:00 Shauan 12:30 Vic Bubas 12:45 Norm Sloan 1:00 Blue-Gray 3:30 $un Bowl 6:30 Wagonar

trust axacutad by Lyla L. Onagey and wife, Dollyo Oromm Gnagay, to WII-llom A. Allan, Jr., Trustae, dated the 5th day of April, 1966, and recorded in Book C-36 at Page 129, In tho offiM of tho Re/litor of Deeds of Pitt County; and ugoer and by virtuo of tho authority vested In the undersigned os substituted

6:00 NFL 7:00 Louie 7:30 Gontio Ben 7:00 Win With Stars 8:00 Ed Sullivan 7:30 Jackie Gleason 9:00 Smothers 8:30 My 3 Sons 10:00 Impoulblo 9:00 Hogan 11:00 News

9:30 PaHlcoat 11:1S Boston tym.

WNBE - Ch. 12

graduates.

I held a minor clerking po-iton In this firm and was so timid 1 rarely talked to a girl, thougtd was then 23 years old.

But I began reading your column, and decided I would change my personality or perish in the attempt So I ordered your COMPLIMENT CLUB booklet and started paying the 3 sincere bits of praise to my companions each day.

That frst day It was torture, for 1 was 80 shy I could hardly get up nerve to praise a girls new frod: or my bosss tie, etc.

But I rehearsed silently till noon and finally Murted out my 8 compliments.

lYiat night 1 was exhausted from this ordeal, for 1 had suffered real stage fright for half an hour bef(*e delivering each **And it kept getting a little easier each fucceeding day.

Besides, as I kept focussing m other people and trying to pick out legitimate modts on whkb to deliver my bit of ho-neat praiae, I meanwhile forgot

My peptic ulcer seemed to ubside and I began to look

ianmrd with pleasure to meet hig pat^e, for now I could al-waya o^ conversation by of

be able to speak easily on royieaiDAY

m A 7tW Dill

feet,

Now I am the head of this large corporation! Its a miracle.

Send for that COMPLIMENT CLUB booklet, enclosing a long n; joav bisHor

stamped, return envelope, plus kw

20 cents, and see if you can 7:3owhito

finish the 30-day project.

Bill Feltard 7:30 White Houm 8:30 Felony Sq. 9:00 Don RIeklot 9:30 Will Sonnatt 10:00 Judd 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sport*

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envel(g>e and 20 cents to cover typiiig and printing costs when you send for one d his bo(^lets.)

Ponder Abolish Tipping Practice

NEW DEUII (AP) The

municipal administration is considering abolishing tipping In restaurants here.

A report on the subject said that tipping causes unrest among the staff and is a continuing headache for the management

In the place of tipping the report suggested a surcharge of 5 to 10 per cent on all bills.

8:00 TohMfory 8:15 King A Odlo 9:00 Caspar 9:30 Gulliver 10:00 Spidarman 10:20 Voyaga 11:00 Pled Pipar 12:00 Jungla 12 ;20 Bandstand 1:30 Gator Bowl 4:30 Eost-Woat 7:30 Dating 1:00 Newlywed 8:30 Walk 9:20 Palaco

10:30 Wastarn 11:00 News 1I:1S Wrestling 7:00 Lawls Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 tnslght 9:00 Ravlval 9:30 Beatles 10:00 Linus 10:30 King Kong 11:00 Bullwlnklo 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Big Pichir Huntor 12:30 WHdllfo

12:00 Potar Gunn 12:30 Face Nation

!;S oiSi?of Wookitriiihii %

3:00 NFL ad tha 21st day of Novombor, wa, ana

rocordwl in Book 038, Pooo 312. tM office of tho Roglator ot Oaod* of Pitt County, default having boon mode in tho payment of tho indobtodnosa thereby secured and tho sold dead of trust being by fho farm* thoroof subject to foreclos-uio, and tho IwMor of tho Indabtodnoss thereby tacurod having demanded a foraelosura tharaof for tho purpoao of satisfying sold Indabtodnoss, the undor-stgnod substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tho eourthouso door In Greonvlllo, North Carolina, at threo thlr-tv o'clock on tho 14th day of January, 1969, tho land convoyed In said dead of trust, tho soma lying and teing In Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more portlculorly doscrlbod ao follows:

BEING all of Let No. Six (6) and tho norfhoastarnmost part of Lot No. Seven (7) being approximately 96 faot adjoining Lot No. Six (6) in Section "E" oc-eordlng to mop ontltlod "FOREST ACRES SUBDIVISION . ADDITION", pro-pared by Themot W. Rivers and Associates, dotod Juno, 19SS, and racerd-ed In Map Book 9, Pagas 32 and 22-A In tho office of tho Register of Deads of PHt County, and being more portlcular-IV dascrlbad as follow*: COMMENCING at tha common corner of Lot No. Five (5) and Lot No. Six (6) on Harvey Circle (formerly N. Chablstal Drive as shown on aforesaid map) and running In a northeasterly direction with tho dividing line of Lot No. Five (S) and Lot No. Six (6) 192 feat, more or loss, to a stake, onofher common corner of Lot* Five (5) and Six (6); thonco running along and with tha back linos of Lots Six (6) and Sevan (7) South 14 dag. IS mln. Wost 265.5 feat to a stake; thanca runnlixi South S dag. 45 mln. East 155 foot, moro or loss, to tho right of wav of Horvov Circle, another corner; thanca running In on oastarly direction along and with tho right - of way lino of Harvay Circle opproxtmotoly 206.1 foot to the point of be^nnlng, botng oil of Lots Six (6) and seven (7) except 10 feet of Lot No. Seven (7) abutting Let No. Eight (t).

This solo Is made subfect to that corw toln Deed of Trust dated April 5, 1966, executed by Lyle L. Gnogey and wife, Dollye Drumm Gnogoy to W. A. Allan, Jr., Trustoo and Homo Federal Savings

1:00 Directions 1:30 las. A Ant. 2:00 E. 0. A.

2:30 Mstlnao 4:00 Gettysburg 5:00 Whits Huntor S:30 Robin Hood 6:00 Ch. Bowling 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Giants Land i:00 F. B.l.

9:00 Movia 11:30 News 11:45 Church News 12:00 Lato AAovio

HERBICIDE USE

NEW YORK (UPI)-Whcn using herbicides on lawns, it is necessary to know what weed or weeds are present in the turf, since weeds differ widely and no one herbicide or method treatment is successful against all species.

The coastUne of Belgium is only 42 miles kmg.

WdlMn nzoE

ISudifitSB

pZBliM

8D.0BaettiM

lI.PIwsBOfiittlwr

dsrkntst

MEwfrl^itR

RMsekmsrk

15. NiiiippiM iNtrflo

17. Coupe

16. Pipe fittii^

19. Novel

21. Kind of coffee

22. Girls name

23. Lerge dog

woHii nrrnnaraa

Hisaa rama ni=ir*i

fJH13 IZJd Htin

OQii aiunaa airiiinaLici ar-ia;?] (iwuia

uaa nr^ nnn

mria DDE3 aiMIB aauasisia a\^GSs

iapiaa [^iriaiiM

40. 801UT10N OP YlfTIRDAri WJZXll

41. Blissful gardens

42. Elk

2. Vegetable ceterpilier

Goren on BRIDGE

KIm

27. Flap

n. Bieck-tltroetfd dhftr 29. Support S3. Shoiffleker'e tool 84. Ringlet

35. Gums

36. Pilotless plants 38. Absconded

DOWN

l.Tfumeni

birthplace

IT"

jy-

V-

85"

fbrMmo 24 Min. AP Ntwrfmhum

12-27

I. lady of the house

4. Secondary

5. Gather

6. Mountain crest

7. Office note

8. "Tha Rail Splitter"

9. Extra tariff 12. Colander 15. Rip 17.Utar

20. Guided bomb

21. Positions

23. Formal dance

24. Dross

25. Hoods

26. Blue mineral

27. Trunks

29. Engravers tool

30. Fine silk net

31. Smyrna figs

32. Speed checking device

34. Relinquish

37. Failure

38. Whim

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

IB 1961 by lEa CMcaga Trtbwia]

Both vulnerablE. South deals.

NORTH

AKJS

^Q82

KQ10T4S WEST E.4ST

A109B7I4 At ^A7 ^10 ISIS

0QS4S 0 It 187

AJf

SOUTH 4 AQS J4 0 AKJ8 4883 The bidding:

South West North East

INT Ptif 3 4 Pbsi

3 NT Pbsb , Piss Pbsb

Opening leadt Ten of 4 An opponents passive line of detoue induced South to unwitting^ lay the groundwork for hl8 own downfall in todays three no trump contract.

West* opened the ten of spades and South falsecarded by winning the tridc with the ace in his own hand. A club was led and the <pieen was played from dummy. East saw no profitable avenue attack open to his side, and he decided to let South find his own way. East accordingly followed to the trick with the five of dubs; however, in doing so, he was careful not to givo anj'thing away by an undue hesitation.

Declarer attempted to reenter his hand for another club play by leading a small heart. East put up the eight,

hoping that his partner would read that as a eome-on. South played the jack of hearts and West won tha trick with tho ace.

West dutifully returned a heart and South was in with the king. When he played another club and West showed out, declarers prospects dimmed perceptably. He put in tha ten of clubs from dummy, East was in with the jack and promptly returned a haait. to dear that suit.

South observed that ha could no longer afford to establish the dubs for, when East got in with the ace, ha would be in position to cash the setting tricks in hearts. Declarer tried the diamond finesse next by leading to tba jack in his hand and, when this lost to Wests queen, the latter exited with a spade.

South had readied the end of the road. He cadied out hit eight trick--ihrae spades, two hearts, two diamonds, and one cluband conceded himse^ to be down one.

Declaiwrs decision to lead clubs from his hand was valid; however, the only safe reeny was in spades despite the fact that West had led that suit originally. When it devel(^ tiiat East has two club stoppers, even if he holds a third spade with which to dislodge declarers last stopper, the defense wUl have only one card left to cash In that suit. They can score at mostone spade, (me heart, and two clubs.

fh Dfly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Fridty, Decombor 27, 196t-11

SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE *imSB CUSSIHED ADS GET RESULTSiJHlFlE*JBUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP * HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT * SWAP * HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT*

PUBUC NOTICI

NOTICI on PUBLIC HBABINe FOR THE FURFOSE OF CONFIRMATION OF AtSKSSMENT ROLLS BY THB CITY COUNCIL OF THB Cl]^ OF ORERNVILLB, NOI^^CAROLIHA Pursuant to/ Chaptar 160, Sactlon 17, of the Genanai Statutes of North Caro-Itha, notice is hereby given that the City Council of tM City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the AAuniciiMi BuHding In the City of Greenville, /North Carolina on Thursday, January 1968, at 1:00 P.M. on the

question hearing the allegations and

obiectionrot all persons Interested, who appear/m may make proof in relation to thc/cofrectness of the assessment rolls for sjtaot improvements on the follow-Im protects:

Curb, Gutter, and Paving Myrtle Avenue (from Skinner Street to Line Avenue)

Line Avenue (from Chestnut Street to Myrtle Avenue)

Farmvllle Boulevard (from Memorial Drive to Raleigh Avenue)

Perkins Street (from Harris Street to the North End 200, 300, 400 and 500 blocks)

Harris Street (from Perkins Street to Skinner Street)

All persons interested are advised that the assessment rolls for the above prelects are deposited at the office of the undersigned Clerk in the Municipal Building of the City of Greenville and are avallaba for Inspection. All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to make allegations and oblections and proof In relation thereto as pesvided by law.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. W. N. Moore City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

Dec. 27, 1961, Jan. 1, 1969 ^

AUTOMOTIVi AutoB For Sato

PONTtAC 1966 Tempest CUB-tom 2 dr. hdtp.. black vinyl top, factory air, exeunt cond. After 5 p.m. call 752-5884.

PONTIAC 1966 Bonneville, 2 dr. hdtp., full power, inclncUng air, one owner, excellent condition. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

PONTIAC - 1967 hardtop. full power, low mileage, owner abroad. Must sell. 752-7404.

VOLKSWAGEN ~ 1965. very good condition, $995. Call 756-4837.

GOT A CLEAN USE CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.

PHONE 746-3141. B.T. ROWE Chevrolet, for your next new ot used car.

EXPiItT SERVId

SEE HOME FURNXTRE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning coal, gas and wood heaters Ses, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, 8tb and DlcUn* son Ave.

DIAPER SERVICE. INC Of The Highlander Center 2804 E. Tenth St. 752-3737

NEED ANTI FREEZE? RICKS Service Center has it! Free pickup and delivery service. Pure Oil products. 9th and Evans St., PL 2-4342.

DAY NURSERY

ANTIQUES

HIGHBOY (QUEEN ANNE) solid cherry, beautiful patina and hardware; 2 apothecary chests, soVd cherry (match Highboy). Call 758-1852 after 6 p.m.

AUTOMOnVB

Autos For Sato

BUICK 1967 Electra 225, 4 dr. hdtp., silver, black vinyl top. fully equipped, F(^er Bulck-Opel, 758 1123.

CADILLAC 1967 Calais, 4 dr. hdtp., full power, air condition, low mileage. Like brand new! Former local owner. Priced to sell. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diaj^prs, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS ft PETS

AKC REG. GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies. Call 756-1016.

TOY POODI ~AKC ' REG tei-ed. Smallest <rf breed. Call 756-0517.

EMPLOYMENT

Famila Halo Wantod

WOULD LIKE EXPERIENCED babysitter in my home. Call PL 8-2731.

CHEVROLET - 1961 Impala. 2 dr. hdtp., V8 automatic, radio, heater, white, red interior, excellent condition. $595. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVROLET - 1963 BnpaU, 4 dr. hdtp., one owner. Reduced to $845. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

IMMEDIATE OPENING; CLERK-typlst. Accuracy and ability to woric with figures. Credit investigating experience helpful, but not necessary. For appointment, phime 752-5139.

CHEVELLE 1967 El Camino, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, white, blue Interior, 12,000 me factory warranty lift. $1895. Phelpi Chevro-leL_

CHRYSLER 1966 New Yoiker, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, beater, automa; tic, power steerhig, power brakes, facto-, air, electric windows, beige, gold Ug). beige interior. 38,000 miles, one owner. Like new, $2595, Phelps Chevrolet.

CORVAIR 1962 Monza for sale. $125. Good transmission, in running condition. Call 752-6786 after 6:00.

FALCON1960, automatic trans., 4 dr., white, blue interior. Special $295. Harrington ft White, 756-4000.

MUSTANG 1966, Tdr-, dark blue, V8, automatic, radio, white tires, vinyl interior. Good tires, very clean. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.

MANAGEMENT

POSITIONS

Opportontties available for ahift Bttpervisora and foremen. Dynamic old established firm. New plant. Excel*^nf, benefits.

SWHI RMVIIM 9T CMitsd

Fred Fountain Personnel Manager JEFFERSON MILLS Washington St. Williamston, N. C.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We specialize in grease, smoke-damage bouse cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning and Uph(dstery, 758-8276 or 758-1505,

PHIIHEAT

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

DIAL

752-2975

BELL-ROBERSON

OIL CORP.

1410 8. WASHINGTON ST.

LENNOX HOME HEATINO. More people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We oer quality worianansbip and materials- For free survey with no obligation, call today. G^eral Heating. Inc.. 7524187. 1100 Evans St.

A TREASURE OF DRIVING pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allena Texaco, PL 2-4838.

DECORATING HEADQUARTERS GUdden Co.. Pitt Plaza, features the best waHpaper, carpet, accessories for the home. Call today. 756-1833.

FARMS

Tobaceu For Ront

TOBACCO LBS. FOR RENT Call 758-3071 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

Mato Help Wawtod

GOOD MAN OVER 40

ftn* diort triiM suiTonnding Greea-vUle. Man we want is worth up to $16,500 In year, phis regular cash bonus. Ah mall B. J. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft Worth, Texas 76101.

OLDSMOBILE - 1964. Good condition, very low'mileage. Call PL 2-6834.

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN* INGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC., 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH. JACKSONVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTENTION MR. ART EDWARDS).

SPECIALTY SA^SMEN, LO-cal territory, permanent pcoition. Good solid future with young rapidly-growing company. Can make $9,0(X)-$12,000 first year with built-in increases from first years efforts. Must be bondable. own car and be able to furnish best character references. Complete training. Ages 21-55. Send resume to Specialty Salesman, Box 408, City.

MiacullMMOua For Soto

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wUl like Hoover ccmvertible, 2 dean-ers in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

FOR SALI

Miacoltoficoua For Sato

DELUXE DIALAMATIC SEW-ing machine in cabinet. Taken out of layaway. Assume payments of to.32 or $35 cash. The machine sews on buttons, does button holes, monograms, etc. Call 752-5196 dealer.

MAYTAG mONER WITH PUSH button. Call Russell Harris. 758> 2701.

LARRY'S CARPETLAND

3010 E. 10th ST.

NOW OPEN

STfXX AND EQUIPMENT IN self-service grocery and garage. Call after 7 pm.. 752-7575,

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Thursday. Friday, Saturday. Drive a little save a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ay-den. N. C. 7464137.

USED COLOR TV TWO USED Sylvania sets at Fisher Appliance ft Fumltura, your Sylvania headquarters.

Sporting Goeiis

WE BUY ANYTHING OP VAL-ue. acd boats, autom()biles, furniture, (Tallera, also land an'' houses, etc. Call 752-2405.

UVESTOOC

MOBILE HOMK

UNTAIft

LIVE AT PINEVnCW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

RDfTAiS

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED cm Hwy. ^ East. 52 x 100 iota. Free moving. GUI 758-3644 or 756 4842.

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL, RESIDEN T J AL

m<mey available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4. 521 Cotanche St. Greenville, N. C., phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

1303 EVERGREEN DR., ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, Ir comb. Priced to sell. $20,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 753-2615.

WHY RAY RENT?

INV|SST IN A HOME WITH

HOLS

GEN

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS for sale. Open gilts, bred gilts. Call Robert Lewis Lane, Jr. 756-2473 or 752-5185.

MOBILE HOMES

AZALEA GARDENS live hi Emmii CaroihMi flnttt meant horn* develogment locaM He* then biw mllet from cHy Nmlh near WashUiglM Htahway. Paved treali, andergroufM utintlas, all systam, and tatephenes) daap well wateri School tms to all dty oehoolA CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMB 3912 E. lOfh St,

758-4174 r 756-0068

MoMto Homwa For Ronl

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME IN Lawsons Trailer Paric. Washing machine and air ocmd. Call 756-2909.

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.

Apartmema For RmM

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent. Central treat ana air cond. 102 Holly St. CaU 758-2347.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS ~ WintervUle. 1 bdrm., fum. apta. Call Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom famished apart* ment. Two bedroom imfiiniished apartmeat. CaU M. B. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL MUL

Aparfmonts For Ronl

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartcsents. Call 756-3515.

LANDMARK APTS-, 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. Call day 752-6137. night 756-3465.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Honres Town House, IH baths, bnllt-tai Hotpolnt Kitchens, central afar condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete pato with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Higha*ay.

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

GREENVILLES FINEST TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENTS

m baths, pool, dishwashers, fully carpeted, $130 per monthnnfum-ished. U. S. 264 by-pass at Golden Road. Telephone Diana Nlrtiolas or J. F. Bowea 752-2489 week* dasrs 0 a.m. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 5 pm.

KINOSMKRV

MOMaa

RENTAIS

Rooms For Ronl

BACHELOR; SHARE FURNISB-dd modem home with 2 ottrer men; near college. Business mas preferred. PL 24888 til 5:00.

Wantod To Ront

3 BR DUPLEX APT., 118-A N. Meade St., with range, refrigerator. central heat and air cond. Avaable Dec. 22. CaU 756-3373.

BUYING A HOME?

U You Dont See What You Want . . . Ask!

HOOKER ft BUCHANAN, INC.

PI *uus bedroom, famished or an 511 Evans St- PL 2-6186 i

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

fltls"

REAL

ESTATE

CaU

ED TIPTON

Agency

756-0911

IDS GrMnvllls Iva.

RENTALS

ELM VILLA APTS. 1 BDRM. completely furnished. Water, heat, air conditioned furnished. AvaU-able late Dec. 752-3376.

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed, built ki zig-zag. buttoi-holer, dams, mends, and etc. Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay cash balance of $46.80. Write Mrs. Maness. P. O. Box 241, Asheboro. N. C. 27303.

SPECIAL

Exocutivo Doslcs

60 X 30 beantlM finlsk.

Reg. Price

$143.30

to^lal Price

$99.50

extra BfONEY COMES YOUR way whra ymi eeU thinga you dont need with Clasaifled Ads-Dial PL 34166 today.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Ro> flactor Clastifi.Hl Ad. In* sart for 7 Days, Tha Cost it Laaa.

RATES

t p,tnji Mtntammi

1 Day30e Per Line Per Day 4 Dayt-27c Per Line Per Day 7 Daye-25c Per Line Per Day Coutraci Rtoee Available

CLASSINED DISPUY

$1.66 Per Cotama iacfe Contract Rates AvallaMe

WANTED:

AUTO BODY MECHANIC

Top pay; good working coadi-tloBs; retirement benefltt. Drifters need not apply.

REGIONAL AUTO PARIB, INC. HWY. 264 GREENVILLE. N. C See M. E. Porter TeL 756-1100

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 75^217S

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. CALL

758-3693._

2 COMPLETE AQUARIUM OUT-fits, 15 gal. and 5 gaL CaU PL 6-0903 after 6 pm._

CLASSIFIED OISPLAV

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobUe honoe. Meadowbrook TraUer Park CaU PL 8-1108.

10 X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CARr peted tndler. CaU 756-4235 after 6 pm.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located < 264 By-pass, inside city limits. CaU 756-3515.

Mebito Hontos For Sato

FOUR BBOROOM

12' y. 60 1% BATH WITH WASHER.

$5395

BONAN2A

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLIFFS OYSTER BAR

Washington Hwy. 1 Mile East Of GremviUe

RE-OPEN

Friday, Dec. 27, 4:30 p.m.

FRIED SEAFOOD ft STEAMED OYSTERS For Take-Ont Orders Call: 75^9g41 AU Meals Packed To Ge

HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT

Baby Cribs

Rollaway Beds

Polishers ft Scmbbert

TV Sett

UNITED RENT ALL

n Gnavllle BlnL 7SIM8K

furnished. Available Jan. 1. Contact MANAGER ^ APT. 5-B

FOR RENT IN AYDEN, 2 BDRM. apartment. Central heat and air cond., ceramic bath, and kitchen complete. CaU Mrs. W. P. Shelton 746-3211. or H. W. Gooding 746-3541 or 746-6569.

ONE BEDROOM EPFICJENCY apartment, ocnnplieteily furnished. 758-2773.

Buildings For Rant

FOR RENT. BLDG., 206 BOYD Ave., large electric side door. 2400 sq. ft- space, heating plant. CWl 758-1477 or night 752-5733.

Houses For Ront

3 BDRM., 1^ BATHS, GAME room, basement, den, carpeting. Ck)mpletely redecorated, air cond. 303 S. Elm, $165 mo. CaU 752-2615 or 752-2542.

FOR RENT IN WINTERVILLB, new 3 bdrm. house. 1% baths, central heat and air cond. CaU H. W. (Sboding. 746-3541 or 7464669.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COU-pie, 1 pre-school age chUd, needf 3 BR unfum- house. Will <*!v# ownership care and consider option to buy. ExceUent references. W1 arrive in GreenvlUe around Jan. 13. Write P.O. Box 3133, Greenville, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE

11 H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS With Wlachet or Blades EXCELLENT BUY

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

WANT

Wantod To Buy

PECANS WANTED - lOO.OOt lbs. Farmers Trim) Warebousa, phone 752-4592.

WANT A MOTpRCYCLB? Check the money-saviiw offtrB in todays Clasatfied Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE AND CLEAN UNFURN-ished 3 bedroom apartment. Private back ft front entrance. 752-5449.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ aassified Ads for best buys.

CLASSIFIED display

CLASSinED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L lUPTON CO.

SMDI

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy tho comfort and eoa-venience of a modem heating or plumbing system. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLURD'S

Plumbing. Heatng Csw

V a. TMri tfc PMm Pwm or PLMMi

SALESMAN

We have opening In our sales department for one salesman. Qualifkations as follows:

1. Must have past experience in sales work.

2. Minimum age: 25 years old.

3. Car.

Write; Sales, P. O. Box 469, Greenville, N. C. giving part experience.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAU.

C. L LUPTON CO.

753.611ft

^ ROOFING j

NEEDED

Motor route carrier to deUver The Daily Reflector Monday thru Friday afternoons and Sunday mornings. Must be free after 2 p.m. and have 1 or 2 Saturdays free. Route approximately 75 miles per day. Must be dependable and have reliable car (preferably compact). J

Corri^ct CIRCUUTION MGR.

THE DAILY IREFLECTOR ^ ..

MORE for yonr money la K qnaUty workmausblp md |R quattty materials than you m ^ can buy anywbero else! ^

Let us prove R to you to- ^

day!

THB MOST EXPERIENCED IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

WE GUARANTEE you

BONDED ROOFERS

BY BARRETT ft

BIRL ft SONS

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy. 752-2141

Work WinlMl

PRE-INVENTORY SALE

WPRE MAKING YEAR-END INVENTORY ADJUSTMENTS, AND

PASSING THE SAVINGS ON

I WOULD LIKE JOB BABY SIT-ting in GreenviUe area. WiU c<ir sider sitting with sick or aging. 5 day week. CaU 756-3678.

CLASSINED DISPUY

DEADLINES

ISO new ads sr currectlsus accepted after 12:N PJU. day before publicatJou, exeept Sunday and Monday odRloua. Sunday deadline is 12 Friday and Monday dssdlho to Friday 4 p.m. Kllto accepted up to 2 f-m. the to brtteo pubUcation.

ERRORS

Brrors mnst be reported Immediately. nre Dally Reflectot eaa not make allowances tor

erro^ after im any.

Cn Ford Falcmi Futura, " 2-dr. conpo, cyL, automatic, radio, whitewalls, full wheel covert, greea. Stock B510. Was $1795.

Pre-Inventory 1395

TO YOU

C7 Volkswagm Deluxe sedan Of 2 dr.

1*0 Volkswagen Deluxt sta* vOtioB wagon 7 passenger.

r., beige finish, radio, hMter, whitewalls, pom-out blue ft white flntoh. radio, rear windows, vinyl interior, heater, deep-groove tires, ema-sold new one local owner, enlato in every respect. Just Stock 9651. Was $1595. Pre-ln- traded bi. Stock 1571. Was

vmtory Sale. *1495 $2495. Pre-Inventory *2295

CO Volkswagen Deluxt st-vv dan, 2 dr. bnhama bhw flntoh, factory radio, heater, wldtewallB, leatherette Intor-lor, paab-out windows, shew-room nppearanos. Very low mileafc. Stock B540. Was $1396. Pr*Inveatory f^295

09 VnlkswageB oonvnrtibls,

vl 2 dr., red bottom, black vinyl top, tow mileage, radio, heater, leatberette lateriMr, Just traded in. Stock 1681. Was

$945. Pre-Inventory *745

CO Chevrolet Bel Aire, 4-dr.

sedan, 6 cyttnder, anUmia* tie, radio, beater, whitewalls, fuU wheel cavers, ene owner* Jmt traded. Stock 1261. Was

$611. Pre-lBveatory 495

C J Volkswagen 2 dr. Dekixe.

sedan, radio, heater, deep-groeve tires, leatherette later* for, original dark green fintoh. Stock 1581. Was $1095. Pre-la-

voitory Sale. 995

1*7 Pontiae Bonaoville, 4 VI dr. hdtp., V8, aatoma^ tie, power eteering, hrakee ft aeats, factory air, stereo radio, electric door locks, rtayl iatcrlM*, golden

brouM finish with showroom appearance. Stock B520. Wae $2895. Pre-ln-

*2595

CC Mastang V8, automatic, VUdark bine finish, vinyl taterior, whitewalto, full wheel cavers- Stock ITIL Was $1595.

Fre-lavmtory 1395

CC GTO, Bronit finish, "v V8 engine, radio, heat-m*, black vinyl interior, whitewalls, full wheel ce-vers, macnlato inside and out. Stock 9932. Was $1695.

*1295

CO Volkswagea Karmana

vmGhla, original green fia-toh. radio, heater, whitewalls, leatherette Interior. Volkswagens flnest sports modcL Stock 1872. Was $895. Pre-Inventory Sale. 795

CO Corvair Monza, 2 dr., ma-roon, radio, heater, anto-matic. whitewalls, full wheel covers, good soUd transportation. Stock 1951. Was $695. Pro-

Inventory Sale. 495

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT GREENVILLB BLVD. ^ *

RON AYERS ERVIN IVANS

DEALER 700

AL JONES i JOE PECHELES

755-1135

m CM Bins MS HBIII MIT m niMK n onr

niV A MMIBO HUM SIDOrSIIII!

Hnn MMn VMR CUK

MONTEGQ.^Lincoln-Mercury leads tht way with

t flew t

For example, the beaitifil car shOKH above Mils for only $11.00 mere than the Chevrolet Chevelle 300*

a great hlew team of intermediates. Hardtops, sedans, a station wagon and a convertibla ... a full line of cars with the widest possibla optional equipment combination. In our line of cars you don't have to pay extra for luxury its built in.

BUY FROM STOCK AND SAVE. SEE YOUR MERCURY MAN fncMIng

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

DICKINSON AVENUi DIAl 753.4525

__M..-A-

ha.

IIN( .( >' N

Daily Hefleeler, Graanvtlb, N. .Pricby, Dacambar 27, 196t

Stock And Market Reports

. Woolwortii

! OVER THE COUNTERS

S9%

Obituaries Buffalo

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-

The North Carolina poultry market was generally unchanged today. Price of live poultry at the farms was IVk cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market was mostly steady today. Toga of 18.25-19.00 at Wilson; 17.^18.75 Kinston, New cm, enson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, LumberUm; 18.75-19.50 Selma; *7.75 - 18.75 ethel;

965.08.

The average backed away from a gain of 3.55 In the first half hour. Analysts saw the market as relying briefly on technical strength developed after a string of declines accompanied by reports of higher interest rates and tighter mcmey.

The small gain, however, did continue Thursdays modest rise, making it look more probable that the tradition of a year-end rally, small as it might be, would be maintained.

Volume in the morning was

; Combined Ins. Franklin life Hardees Jeff Stan Ky. Fried N.C. NaU. Gas Piedmont Air Sec. Ufe Wachovia Eckerds

79^-80Ai

28%-29^

4%-47%

43%-44^

46M.-Bid

9^-10

13%-14%

39V4-40

55V4-56

4445

News

Notes

-----18.50-19.00 Siler City, ,

Denton. Several markets were! <Mily 4.85 million srares, slightly

. _ _ t . . SMI ft. .^1___

closed today.

NEW YORK (AP) - The sock market continued a mild recovery early this afternoon in moderate trading.

Gains outnumbered losses by something over ICO issues on the New York Stock Exchange.

better than on Thursdays slow session. It reflected no enthusiasm.

On the American Stock Exchange, most stocks were higher.

BROTHER DIES

Savage

KINSTON - Marioii Carr Savage, 69, a retired mail carrier died Thursday. Funeral Saturday, 3 p.m., Rouse Funeral Home, La Grange, Rev. Harold Leaiherman and Rev. A. S. Lancaster. Burial, Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville. Surviving: a sister, Mrs. Ulliam S. Perry of Greensboro; a broth-

the

Burial will follow In Brown HUl Omctery.

Mr. Lee is survived by his widow, Mrs. Classic Lee of Elizabeth, N. J.; two daughters, Mrs. Rose Wooten and Mrs. HU-

Players

Theater Changes For Each Show

By WILUAM GLOVER dramas anbmusicaes that ex-

-7-- buffalo. N. Y. (AP) - At ^nd into May. wu *th of Eliza- Buffalos Studio Arena Theater, -

,f:L yo" raUy cant tell the pUyers

Black Jack, Melvin, Jr. and Willie Lee, both of Kinston, John Henry of Virginia, and Joe Rob0*t of Browntown; 24

without a program.

They change with every show -just one sevoral manage-

er, James L. Savagi of New ment strategies that make pur-

York qty, N..Y,He_waa a vet- SudkSl^ei^t eatgreat

grandchildren.

eran of World War H

WllUams

Funeral services for Mr. Dennis Williams will be held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel. The Rev. 0. J. Rooks will officiate.

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) 'Burial wi follow in the Ayden Melvin P .Kennedy, orother oliometery.

Treasury Secretary-designate I Surviving is one daughter, David M. Kennedy, died Tues- Miss Carrie Williams, and a day of natural causes. He ws number of other relatives.

Thigpen

Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie R. TTiigpen will be held

Following are selected 11 a.

, . ____________m. stock market quotations as

The Associated Press average - furnished by Interstate Securl-

of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 to I tics Corp.

380.7. with industrials up 1.1, i AT&T rails up .2, and utilities up .4. i Am Tob Most steels were a little high- i Burroughs er. Industry sources reported Carolina Power that orders for steels were level- Carolina Tel ing off at a healthy position. Chrysler

Motors presented a mixed DuPont

HISTORIAN DIES

OREGON CITY, Ore. (AP) __________

Dr. Kenneth f^cotX Latourette,, Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the Pac-8, former m yOnary to China jtolus Holiness Church. 'The Rev. who became one of the worlds Sister Bailey of Washington D.

pattern. Chrysler was down a Gen Elec point. Ford gained a fraction, as Gen Motors did General Motors. American RCA Motors eased. R- J- Reynolds

^mlcals were irregularly j Sperry

38/b

239

.37V4

34U

56H

164H

95%

80%

46%

47%

leading historian on Christianity, died Thursday in a traffic accident. His works included seven volumes on The Hstory of the Expansion of Chrijtiani-ty. Dr. Latourette was a Yale University professor emeritus.

C. will officiate. Burial will be in the Randolph Cemetery.

Mrs. Thigpen is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Sallie Barnes, several grandchildren and other relatives.

Thigpen

Mrs. Mamie F. Thigpen, Ri

1, Stokes, died after a lingering illness Wednesday at 3:20 p.m.

'The funeral will be held Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the Holy Church on the Rock, Pac-tolus. Bishop Carrie Bailey, pastor, will officiate. Burial will follow in the Randolph Cemetery on Old Velvoi and Conetoe Roads.

higher. Price increases have Standard Oil (NJ) been in the news recently In the Texas Gulf

chemical industry.

The Dow Jones Industrial av-

US Steel Union Carbide

erage at noon was up .81 at' Vir Elec

KNUCKBALL INVEN'TOR

BALTIMORE (AP) - Charles H. Druery, 73, the man credited with inventing baseballs knuck-leball while a pitcher In the Blue Ridge League in 1917, died Monday. He retired in 1959 as 804 I an airplane mechanic for the 37^4 Glenn L. Martin Co.

43% --

46vJ BOB HOPE DAY

30 SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP),*^

Wade

FARMVILLE Graveside funeral services will be held Sunday for Shantier Wade, three year old granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wade of Farmvllle.

0.mplete funeral

Surviving are, one daughter, Mrs. Sallie Barnes of the Rome; one sister, Mrs. Annie Green of Greenville; one brother. Bishop Lonnie Fleming of Baltimwe, Md.; 10 grandchildren.

The family will meet with friends from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. Sunday at Phillip Brot hers Funeral home where the body will remain until wie hour before the funeral.

FnlfoUd

plishment different here than in most cities bitten by the culture bug.

For after testing several other paths to stability since the enterprise turned professional four years ago. Executive Producer Neal Du Brodt puts audience-building first.

Our realistic attitude is that you have to develop local interest first. Big foundations arent going to hel^ unless there is evidence of strong community enthusiasm, he says.

Two years ago Studio Arena follo^ng the standard pattern in vogue elsewhere hired a company of actors to do the entire play schedule. 'The box-office response didnt come up to expectations. Last seascm, some guests were brought in to juice up particular presentations. And for 1968-*69, fresh casts, with occasional overlap, are being used for each of the eight comedies,

There were more complaints about seeing the same faces in show after show than toe absence of cwitinuity now, reports Du Brock.

The effectiveness of toe

During the next two or toree years, emphasis will be on small - cast presentations. The current schedule ranges from Edward Albee works to toe genial diversion of Youre a Good Man, Oiarlie Brown. Everyone riht now seems to

switch is demonstrated by a

surge in ticket-buying j the Tmportant questiffla remains

be getting on the bandwagon of doingn ew plays, he says. But

ahead of the Pding sem^;^ what they'are doing any

^s 7(Hr better than what was do4 pre-

tendance rate. This is a vitalj . .

consido'atibn with an operating] ^

PINETOPS - Walter Angus- Conslders

ta Fulford, 63, died at his home in Pinetops Thursday.

Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 2:00 p.m. from the Cbapel of the Farmville

funeral arrange-ments are incomplete.

bert Burress and the Rev. Mi-

AYDEN

White

- Mr. Jason Lee of toe Epworth

All members of the Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church program committee will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at toe church. Chairmen ot the program committee are A. W. Braxton and E. L. Smith.

St. Matthews Church will have Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Sunday and choir practice Wetoiesday night. Appreciation services for the pastor of Cot-

The following services will be held at Fleming Chapel Church on the Belvolr Highway: tonight at 7:30 Quarterly Conference; Sunday Quarterly meeting with the 11 a.m. message by A. E. Hudson, presiding elder, and the 3 p.m. service conducted by Rev. Hattie Mae Cohh and the congregation of St. Matthews Church. Dinner will be served Sunday.

Sunday will be Bob Hope Day in California, as he receives a creative citizenship award from Gov. Ronald Reagan. The comedian has just returned from entertaining American troops in Vietnam.

" C ^ a service of Christmas carols

ton Chapel Church will be held candles will be held at St. t St. Matthews Sunday, Mon- _ . .

DAUGHTER BORN BURBANK C,aUf. (AP) - Actress Connie Stevens, 31, wife of singer Eddie Fisher, gave birth to a 5-pound, 5-ounce daughter Thursday.

The baby, named Trida, is their second child. Fisher, 39, formerly was married to Debbie Reynolds and Elizabeth Taylor.

day, Tuesday, and 'Thursday nights. Sponsors are as follows: Sunday, Elizabeth Byn u m; Monday, Cora Jones; T\iesday,

Marys Missionary Bapt i s <3iurch Sunday at 6 p.m. The public is invited.

Big Tax Bill t Given Actress

Community of Craven County Ck)unty died suddenly at his home Wednesday morning.

land Boyd officiated. Interment was in toe Pinetops Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Try At Politics

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Former astronaut John Glenn

budget of $500,000 that includes also a resident drama-school training program and some touring under.a federal education grant.

Du Brock expects that if ticket sales continue at its present pace, an anticipated $120,000 deficit will be cut in halt.

Buffalo is traditionally a tough theater town, he says, but we are finding an audience out there.

Another angle to the perfwm-Ing situation, according to toe executive producer, Is that Studio Arena cannot afford to pay adequate salaries on a seasonal gasis for actors of the caliber to do brilliant repertory, but theres no problem about attracting desired performers f<H* shOTt terms.

Bicyclist Hurt Here Thursday

JrVis thinking of a second try at; / 'ihr'hi'wW

Ohio politics, the state Demo- y^l*r<lay whm his veta

cratic chairman says. d a car *t ^

Glenn entered the Democratic mtersecon of .10th and Oak

senatorial primary in 1964 but

Maggie Tripp Fulford o. the withdrew after suffering a head

ViniTtA AHA fAfifAr^siiiffhter. Mr!? Cah

home; one foster-daughter, Mrs. James W. Norris of Baltimore,

jnic Tfcuiicouojr uiui 111115. y -----

Funeral services will be con- Maryland; wie foster - son, Ed-

ROME (AP) Actress Sophia Loren and Carlo Ponti have

------, |||B ^ f. vvlii^Q |j V a

HatUe Langley; and Thursday,; choir will present a ptay, Betty Lee Newton. - ^ -----

me W. L. Jones Go, p . 1

Mrs. Queenie Smith of Win-terville is spending the Christ

Trimming The Christ mas Tree, Sunday night at 5:30 at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

bill of any couple in Italy.

Rome tax assessors listed Thursday a combined taxable income for the couple of $1 mil-

, .. J ^ ^ M J 1 u 1 ine cnoir win nave rencars

mas holidays in Pnladelph ia attemoon at four oclock, with her daughter, Mrs. Louise'

Dupree.

The Ones Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marion Joyner, 1501-A Clark Street.

MYERS

THEATRf AYDEN, NX.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

rh^r win Called for $147,000 in

The choir will have rehearsal credited

with $560,000 in earnings. Her

tax equals that of Giovanni Ag nelli, president of Fiat indus-

Italys

AYDEN A New Years parta^ for members of the Jolly i - y - . ij. j

Doers Gub will be given atUries considered

the home of Mrs. Nina S. Phil- richest man. lips, 604 Sixth St, Wednesday at 8 p.m

The house to house prayer service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Mrs, Rosa Edwards, 519 Ford St., Saturday at 8 p.m.

SS Independence Being Retired

ducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Pin-ey Grove Free Will Ba p t i s t Cihurch with toe Rev. R. L. Strickland officiating. Interment will follow in the Epworth Baptist Ctourch cementery.

Mr. White was the son of toe late Mr. David and Mrs. Minnie Ctoapman White. He was born in Pitt Cfounty, but had made his home in the Epworth Community for the past 40 years. He was a .member of the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church and the Knights of Gideon Lodge No. 4 of Fort Barnwell.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Estella Maye White of toe home; two daughters, Miss Sylvia L. and Miss Barbara L. White, both of toe home; four sons, Jason Lee, Jr., Lester, and Christopher, all of the home, and PFC. Lamon White of toe U. S. Army in Vietnam; four sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Hall of Cove City, Miss Esther White and Mrs. Hattie Lee Mewborn, both of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Annie Bell Edwards of New Bern; three brothers, Elijah of Fort Barnwell, Jack of Vanceboro, and Marcellus of New Bern; and one grandchild.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from 3 p. m. Saturday until it is carried to toe church an hour before toe funeral.

ward L. Boyd of toe horrie; and one sister Mrs. Melton Jq of Rt 1, Greenville.

Surviving Nurse Plans To Marry

MANILA (AP) Corazon Amurao,. toe lone survivor of, J toe 1966 Chicago nurse massa-

injury in a bathroom fall Sen. Stephen M. Young, toe Democratic incumbent, has indicated he will.ot run in 1970, and Gov.

es A. Rhodes, a Republican, is barred by state law from seeking reelection in that year.

Eugene P. OGrady, tne state chairman, declined comment on whether Glenn, toe first American to orbit toe Earth, would seek toe State House * toe Sen-

the 1966 Chicago nurse massa-1. % -

ere, will marry her hometown | PdCtOl US D6t9 sweetheart, Alberto Atienza, a lawyer, Jan. 5.

Miss Amurao, now 5, was elected a municipal '.ouncilor in San Luis after returning home from Chicago.

She hid under a bed while eight other nurses were slain in a dormitory at the South Chicago Community Hospital, and has since filed a multimillion-dollar suit against toe hospital.

Miss Amurao was the key witness against Rlcharl Speck, who was convicted of the killings and is now under death sentence.

The Rev. James Melton of Spring Hope will render services at Cornerstone Ba p t i s t Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Senior Choir and Ctooir No. 3 will sing.

Choirs No. 1 and No. 3

Cornerstone Baptist Chu r c h i tired Aug. 31.

NEW YORK (AP) - The SS Independence has joined its sister ship the SS (institution in retirement, as toe American Export Isbrandtsen Lines suspended all passoiger ship service.

The line announced Thursday that toe Independence, its only passenger ship, had already been laid up at Jacksonville. MFla. The Constitution was re

Favorite Food Marks Birthday

Lrnrz, Pa. (AP) - Miss Sa-rah Rettew has marked her 104th birthday with her favorite feastp<:k and sauerkraut.

Miss Rettew, who moved to this small town after 80 years in

Accepts Eight

STOKES Eight new members have been accepted into the Stokes-Pactolus Beta Club.

The new members include: Wanda Bland, Kathy Bullock, Ann Edwards, Cherry Fleming, Connie Grimes, Deanie Harris, Jane Johnson and Reece Pierce.

The officers of toe Beta C3ub explained the duties and toe objectives of the club.

The devotional was given by Jake Gray.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

A Noirnan Jewison Rtw

"Th

ThCWUj'i C'VXt/'H/

COlOt by OclMW

Streets.

Police said Joseph Edwa r d Johnson Jr. of 112 North Warren St. was injured in toe 2:15 p.m. with a car operated Ity Rebecca Marshall Starkey, 19 of Greenville.

Damage to the bicycle was set at $25 while no damage resulted to toe auto.

No charges were made.

BREAKFAST......55

DINNER........ 1.00

RIB STEAK 1.65

quick service

PRIVATE DINING ROOM

famcus for good food

CAROLINA

U(Y ORDER F-&R TAKE OUT

T>TTT

will meet at Phillips Brothers Manuel Diaz, president of the

Cherry ______

Mrs. Amanda Cherry of 709nearby Lancaster, said she re-McDowell Street, died Friday;called her father training for

Mortuary Saturday at 1 p.m. to jine, said application would be ling for toe funeral of Dennis made to the Maritime Adminis Vil

morning after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Scamore Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. B.B. Felder, pastor officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown-Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Blanche (fohens of Greenville; 2 aunts.

toe Union War.

Army in the Civil

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475, A.F. and A.M. will have an emergent communication Monday, December 30, at 7:30 p.m. for toe purpose of installing officers. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

E. H. (Tommy) Buck,

Master

T. C. Elks, Secretary

NOW THRU SATURDAY BOX OFFICE OPENS 3:00 PM. TODAY AND FRIDAY

SATURDAY ONLY

ITHAPPB^D IN THIS UNIVHSE THE YEAR 2H8.

PMN0UlinCI1.M*

.wnij/iMeHiiE,

PHUECTX

APMUMilTnCWE IBMKOUr 4D ALSO

ahmmm.

KMATt tXPEUT WRITES A SEXBOOKI

Robert Wipir [NaryTyltf Mooit

dont just STAND there!"

IfCNMCOLQR** A IIMVERSM. nCHMI

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRI

The worlds richest known fos sil site is Olduvai, in East Africa.

-ThePaper lion V. is about to

get creamed!

IN TECHNICOLOR SHOWS 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:11

FRL SAT.

A DOUGLAS UURENCE PROOUCTON

_ STAfMM ^

lUPISPaUESLEV

ImviAynni^

. PANAVION*nd METDOCOLOR _

Lee

Williams,

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

tration to modify the companys i Funeral services Iot Mr. Mel-auhsidy contract |Vin Lee. who died TJurflay

4 a.m., wiU be conducted Fri-

The first United States auto-,<iay ft 1 P"-mobile road map is believed to Mortuary Chapel by toe

have been published by a Chicago newspaper in 1895.

Rev. Satterfield.

WANTED TRAINEES

Men and women are urgently needed to train as PROGRAMMERS OF IBM COMPUTERS OPERATORS OF IBM MACHINES

Persons seiected will ba trained In a program which naad not intarfara with prasant job. if you qualify, training can ba financad. Writa today, ^foasa fncluda homa phona numbar and aga.

COLLEGE OF AUTOMATION. INC

Box 408, c/o Tha Daily Raflactor

The Undergractuates vs.The Over-Thirties!

A special service will be held Sunday night at 7:30 at the True Household of Faith Holiness Church, Atlantic Ave.

Elder D. H. Wooten will preach. Special music will be rendered by the Davis Sisters.

CHILDRENS PROGRAM SAT. ONLYI wtmn H A. M. a IS Hmm FUN FOR ALL 2 BIG CARTOONS

AMERICNI ITTDMVnNLHLE

MilOIMPStllfclSRIMIX

OHidMaaMJiMFMNK

Inder,

Tirrifylig,Wira.

iBSti

couom

SATURDAY MORNING AT 9:30 A.M.

ATTEND

THE NINTH OF OUR NEW SERIES or

Pepirf

HOLIDAY PARTIES

19 FREE MOVIES It

niE PICTURE IS ON THE LAM

Wc Will Have Peatl Sliowt Every Sat. Mom Thni Dec.

19 Free SImwi !

[1^#.

iniMH

PLUS

CARTOON

ADULTS - $1.00 INI 746-6919

AUSEAH SOc

PLAZA-

YOUR ADMISSION: Brlag f Empty Prpil, Diet Peptl Or Moaataia Dew Bottles!

FREE PRIZES. FREE PASSES AND BIG STAGE FUN!

----- 1 mi nj aiAur. rijnt

Cinema PTrrnr

eiTT PLAXA tHOrriHO CINTia PHONE lU-mt

t. Im IX t.

SEAN Uames Bond) CONNERY!

Action

means

I Bardotl

COLOR! (

BRIGIfTE;STEPHtN')ACK' 1 PETER HONOR CONNERY :8AR00T EWYO IHAMCINS VRNEYCK BlACWItAN

VfOOOV lERtC STRODESYKES

NOW

THRU TUE.

SHOWS DAILY ^ -

AT ^mathaa

1;00-3:00-VOO-7j00.9:00 PHONE 753-7649

SEASON'S GREETINGS FRpM THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF!

.fouAi Aunli |atVRWUi,Mi^tall6dAtaliiiww<lilfiMlWia

MSUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES! MoN. THRU FRI. sac

OPEN TI^ X P. M.

My father is impossible!

He's sore at me because Ive been aivestedfor causing a

disturbance on the campus. How did I know

what

that

sign said on the

other

side?

My daughter is impossible!

Linda is failing gym class. How can a perfectly healthy young girl fail gym?

Ail she has to do is show up and take a shower.

MeteOiAhwvMnerPNMts

DAVID NIVEN.

THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS"

The Broadway hit is now a Hollywood howl that bridges the generation gap with laughter!

g-ru,, LOLA ALBRIGHT-CHAD EVERETT

taboikMI

OZZIE NELSON-CRISTINA FERRARE

GREAT HOUDAY FUN IN COLOR!

PLAZA

NOW! THRU TUE.

SHOWS DAILY AT V_A.ft.fU10

MON. THRU FRI. 50c 1:30 TH^ 2 P.M.

Cinema

eiTf PLAZA SHOrriNO CIHTM

PHONE 756-00^