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Mostly clear with diminishing x*4nds and colder tonight. Lows mostly in tire teens ranging to the 20s along the coast. Satniv ^y, fair and continned cold.

88th Year NO. 9

^------------------- truth IH PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1969

INSIDE READING

Pa^ f Diminishhif ft

Page 7 Bucg meet Wm, A Mary ^

Page 12 Obitnarlef |

12 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

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>vws.<K^yV^''-Public Hearing On Renewal

__ By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

A special public hearing on a renewal plan for Newtown was set for Feb. 13, by the City Council last night.

The Council approved the annexation of property on State Road 1267 north of the Greenville Convalescent Home and southwest of Pitt Memorial Hospital on which Dr, Steven M. White is building a new office.

Also apiwoved was an assessment roll of completed street improvement work on Myrtle

Avenue from Skinner Street to Line Avenue, Line Avenue from Chestnut Street to Myrtle Avenue, Farmville Boulevard from Memorial Drive to Raleigh Avenue, Perkins Street from Harris Street to the north end, and Harris Street from Perkins Street to Skinner Street.

Southland Realty Companys request for the abandonment of Carolina Street extending east from Albermarle Avenue to the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad right of way was deferred. The Council asked Fire Qiief J. R.

Smith to investigate whether abandonment would cut off access for firefighting equipment to buildings in that area.

pressed the citys desire and intent to participate in the law enforcement planning efforts of regional agencies and the

The request of R. B. Nelson C. P. L. E. A. in the implemen-

of Robersonville that the Council support his promotion of a project to extend N.C. 41 from the Pink Hill vicinity into Greenville was turned down.

City Manager Harry Hagerty was appointed as a representative of Greenville to the policy board of the Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Association, with a years tenure. A resolution ex-

tation of planning activities provided by the Federal Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act.

Some $758.22 for ineligible costs of street improvements in the Shore Drive project for work done in November was approved to bne paid. The council also agreed to pay some $1,185.23 interest on $66,536 un-

CHARRED REMAINS ... The back of a house whora a ffro which spread to three other houses apparently

started is shewn here as firemen fight to bring the multiple blaze under control. ^ (Reflector Photo by Carol Tyer)

Fire Destroys Four Houses Here Thursday

Four wood frame houses inisively the Newtown section of Green-' ville burned yesterday after-Boon.

damaged.

2nd Soviet Croft Aims For Venus

Worthington,

who lived alone, said he was I MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet able to get all his clothes and Union today launched an un-

some other belongings out be-The alarm was turned in to I fore the blaze was far advanced

the Greenville Fire Department at 2:15 p.m.

The fire apparently started in the back room of a house at 209 West 14th Street which was unoccupied and recently condemned by Greenville Housing Inspector, Alton Warren. This house was completely destroyed.

The houses on either side, one on the corner of 14th and Mill Streets which housed a small store run by S. T. Atkinson, and the other the home of Leroy Worthington, were exten- houses.

in his home.

A duplex apartment house at 1212 Mill Street, immediately behind the two comer houses, was also damaged, mainly by smoke and water. Fred Washington, who lived in the apartment nearest the origin of the fire, said he was unable to save all his belongings. The other apartment was occupied by

Eveline Robinson, her daughter,

and grandson J. H Taft fas'tOct.'isTiw?.' listed as trustee of all four

manned space probe toward Venus designed to make a soft landing on the night side of the planet.

An official announcem.ent said the craft, Venus 6, would operate in conjunction with Venus 5, launched five days ago.

Todays launching is the first known Soviet attempt to land an object on the night side of Ven-

The Soviet Uniwi pioneered interplanetary contract when Venus 4 reached the distant pla-

Wilson

Britian's

Battles

Critics

LONDON (AP)-Prime Minister Harold Wilson fought today for a policy of compromise with rebel Rhodesias white rulers against the overwhelming hostility of Britain-s 27 Commonwealth partners.

But on the fourth day of Commonwealth summit talks there seemed to be little chance of agreement on an issue that has become the powder-keg of southern Africa.

__With his back to the wall, Wilson hoped to appease some of Britains critics by meeting two of their demands*

To reaffirm a two-year-old promise to withhold independence from Rhodesia until its four million Africans take over power. But Wilson planned to add the modifier that if Prime Minister Ian Smiths regime I changes its policy of white su-| pemacy Britain will ask to be released from that pledge. i To , continue and eveni

right to intervene.

Like a teacher lecturing a class of students, the scholarly Roman Catholic African leader told Wilson that no new constitution approved by Britain could be put to the test of white and black Rhodesian opinion, while Smiths armed forces had their guns at the ready.

One by one the leaders of other African, Asian and even some white states endorsed Nyereres arguments in the debate that opened Thursday: We are fearful of the Fearless, said prime Minister Forbes Burnham of Guyana.

The two new craft are expected to make the 155 million-mile trip by mid-May.

Tass said Venus 6 is designed to make a smooth descent in the Venus atmosphere.

The equipment aboard will carry out Scientific explorations together with Venus 5, Tass said.

Venus 6, as all previous craft in the Venus series, carries a pennant with an embossed image of Vladimir Lenin, founder of the Soviet state, and a coat of arms of the Soviet Union.

Tass gave no details on the exact mission of Venus 6. Earlier announcements of Venus 5 also were phrased in generalities.

Venus 6 was launched to explore more fully the planet Venus and to receive a great volume of scientific information about it, Tass said.

Of the four known Venus shots, only one, Venus 4, succeeded in transmitting data from the planets atmosphere.

By MIKE ROUSE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A civilian and two Air Force colonels who have walked in space will fly the Apollo 11 mission, the first scheduled attempt by the United States to land men on the the moon.

The civilian astronaut, Neil A. Armstrong, will command the spacecraft, tentatively set for launching in July, the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis-i tration said Thursday, in nouncing the selection of crew.

Armstrong and Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. are to descend to the moon in a Lunar Module from the main spacecraft. The main spacecraft will remain in lunar orbit, piloted by Li. Col. Mi-; chael Collins.

Armstrong, who has survived two near disasters since becoming an astronaut in 1963, is a former test pilot for the X15 rocket plane and was a Navy combat flier during the Korean War.

In choosing the three 38-year-oldspace veterans for the mission, NASA passed up the Apollo 8 astronauts who made the first lunar orbital flights last month.

But two of these, Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Lt. Cbl. WilV'am A. Anders, have been named to the

paid cash grant-in-aid Jirclude in the last note sale to the Redevelopment Commission.

Liability coverage for city vehicles and equipment was raised to $100,000 - $300,000 bodily in-jury and $50,000 property damage. The additional cost to the City annually will be about $1,389. Col. Hagerty said trends in liability suits" dictates the advisability of such action.

Some $32.50 for a retail grocery permit was refunded _Mrs.* Leona Bell Williams, who was not able to start her business as planned.

Pat Bowen and Paul Manning appeared before the (Council requesting that they be allowed

to run a chuck wagon in a trailer on a service station lot at the corner of Fourteenth Street and the 264 Bypass. Their request was denied until they can bring their business plan

mander of the periolous Gemini kometa, Ohio, is the father of minutes and stood in the hatch up to building code standards.

two sons, aged 11 and 5. i for another 49. I Ronald Nichols was introduced

, Aldrin set a record for space: Collins, a West Point gradu- s the (Titys new assistant tax

rocket in orbit, the capsule spun i walking on the Gemini 12 shot ate, was originally scheduled to I coil^ctor.

out of control, but Armstrong in 1966 by spending more than; fly the Aollo 8 mission, but was | A public hearmg on me rB-

guided it to a safe splashdown in the Pacific.

Last year a lunar landing training craft Armstrong was testing at Ellington Air Force Base, Fla., lost power and fell.

Armsrong ejected and parachuted to earth. He was slightly injured when his parachute

Civilian Astronaut To Command Apollo 11

Trio Named For Landing On

Moon

8 flight in 1966. After he successfully linked his capsule with a

five hours outside his spacecraft on a four-day flight.

A native of Montclair, N.J., went instead, and graduate of the U.S. Mili- Collins has two daughters, tary Academy at West Point, aged 9 and 7, and a 5-year-old

temporarily sidelined because of a spinal operatic. Lovell

Aldrin won his doctors degree at ^ son. Aldrin also has three chil-

the Massachusetts Institute of I dren, sons 13 and 10 and s

Technology. I laughter 11.

Collins also was an early! All three live near the an- i dragged him across the ground. | space walker. On Gemini 10 in' Manned Spacecraft Center at

the Armstrong, a native of Wapa- 1966 he walked in space for 39! Houston, Tex.

New York City Borman, Lovell,

Saluting

Anders

NEW YORK (AP) - The Apollo 8 astronauts come to New York today to take another spectacular ride, this time through the Canyon of Heroes amid a blizzard of ticker tape.

A daylong program of honors and festivities await the first men to orbit the mowi.

The spacemen. Air Force Ck)l. Frank Borman. Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr., and Air Force Lt. (3ol. William A. Anders, with their wives and chil-

3:10 Enter the Waldorf-Astoria hotel.

4:30 Visit the United Nations.

7 Official reception and state dinner given by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. The governors office said some 3,000 invitations had oeen sent.

their sons Frederick, 17, Edwin, 15; Lovells wife Marilyn, and their children Barbara, 15, James, 13, and Susan, 10; Anders wife Valerie, and three of their five children, Ahn, 11, Glen, 10, and Gayle, 8.

Dr. Thomas 0. Paine, acting

tanche Street to Charles Street is planned for February 6.

A proposal, presented by Jack Stoughton and others to th Planning and Zoning Commission to annex properties south of Deck Street and we.st of Evans Street extended and north of Green Mill Run, wa* earmarked by the Council for a public hearing on February 6. Proposals for zoning will be considered after annexation.

A request to rezone a portion of Meadowbrook to permit the installation of trailers was also set for public hearing February 6. The petition, presented to Planning and Zoning by Floyd Nichols, was signed by some 66 persons. At the present tme, and i trailers are permitted Mily in industrially zoned areas.

An ordinance to extend the fire district of the City of Greenville to include the Shore Drive properties and the central business district properties was enacted.

Apol o 11 backup crew The olh- at LaGuardia Air-

er, Air Force Col. Frank Bor-jpo,t at 11:15 a.m. EST. They man, B being assigned to ^ e in Washlngto.i Thursday, ground work at his own request.! p,as (.gUe,, them to trav-He will become deputy director le, motorcade from the air-of CTew flight operations | p^^t to Whitehall Street in lower

^ Rwkie astronaut Fred Haise. Manhattan, where they transfer IS the thu*d man on the backup ^ ^ ^grs and start up Broad-

' way to the City Hall. This is the

Take No Action

Space agency official.^ did not say why Anders and Lovell were not named to the Apollo 11 mission, but the NASA practice' cheered has been to spread choice as-Yorkers.

Canyon of Heroes.

Three of their predecessors in soace travelled this route, by millions of New They were Lt Col.

___________________ administrator of the National J

Accompanying the astronauts 1 Aeronautics and Space Adminis- C vIStfldlTl

are Bormans wife Susan anditratiwi, also is in the official iw!!!

j party.

In addition to the tons of con-| fetti and ticker tape waiting along the lengthy route to be taken by the asircnauts. New York radio station WABC said it would distribute thousands of

American flags for the spccta- vietname.se government claimed tors. A spokesman for the sta- today 191,307 Viet Cong and tion said the tradition began North Vietnamese troops were with Glenns parade. killed in 1968, nearly six times

Rockefeller termed the occa- allied losses, sion a day of special ooserv-| But North Vietnam called 1968

The Pitt County Board of Education met again this morning to consider bids for the North Tar River High School but failed to take action. >

The board members agreed to meet again Tuesday night to make the final decision.

Bids for the project were released last month and were considerably higher than estimates for the project. Low bids totaled $2.2 million, including alternates which if

Says 191,307 Reds Killed

SAIGON (AP) - The South

strengthen the international campaign of sanctions ag'ainst fljjB breakway colony which seized independence 38 months ago.

The group of African and Asian countries, led by leftist Tanzania, which now dominates Britains former empire, want Wilson to go further than that.

A majority of them already have called on Wilson to abandon Britains plan for a settlement offered to Sniith last fall aboard the warship Fearless off Gibraltar. This included terms already rejected by Rhodesia: that disputes with racial overtoes in Rhodesia be referred to Britains Privy Council; a legislative veto for black Africans; formation of a commission on racial discrimination; speeding up education of Black Rhodesians and taking blacks into a broad-based interim government while other provisions 'were being implemented.

The central objection to the Fearless plan was expressed this way oy President Julius Nyerere of Tanzania: Power would b* transferred to a minority governmentmeaning

Smiths regime elected essentially by Rhodesias' 250,000 whites.

Once such a die had been cast, Nyerere argued, the deed could never be undone, for no in the world would have the

Highway Contractors Oppose Requirements

i CHARLOTTE (AP)-Highway contractors in the Carolinas jhope to overturn new equal opportunity requirements of the federal Highway Administration which they claim will restrict competitive bidding and do little to help Negroes.

i. S. Lewis Jr. of Goldsboro, president of a construction company will testify before the Senate Highways Committee in Washington Tuesday as a representative of the Carolinas Branch of the Associated General Contractors.

The target of the criticism is interim regulations of the Highway Administration which require contractors to be prequalified as non-discriminatory employers before they can bid on interstate and secondary road projects costing $500,000 or more. The order became effective Dec. 1.

Henry Pierce of Charlotte, managing director of the Carolinas construction group, said pre-qualification statements required of contractors are so nebulous and dependent on subjective interpretation that many contractors will be barred from bidding although they are eager to hire Negares as em-! ployes and as subcontractors, i' "l^is restriction the number of contractors eligible to bid will cost taxpayers money, ,said Pierce, and is a threat to \

signments among astronauts john Glerin Jr., the first Ameri-qualified for them. can sent into orbit, in 1962, and

The Apollo 11 launch date is the late Virgil I. Grissom and deleted, will bring the low bid July 15, but when it goes de-1 John W, Young, the Gemini as- price down to $1,620,466. pends upon the results of the! tronauts, in 1965.

Apollo 9 and 10 missions. i cool but clear, sunny weather

Apollo 9, now set for launch Feb. 28, will be an earth orbit of

was forecast.

City and state government of-'

the lunar module of the type in i ficials mappd this schedule fol-which Armstrcmg and Aldrin | lowing the ticker tape parade:

Hie North Tar is toe first of four proposed consolidated high schools for Pitt County and will he located seven miles north of Greenville on N.C. 11.

a number of prime construction projects.

Each contractor is required to submit an individual state-j ment of procedures he is follow-jing to help minority group sub-! contractors get in business The statement becomes a part of the contract if the contractor gets the bid on a project.

Pierce said each contractor is thus bidding on a seperate contract although the very basis of competitive bidding is that everybody bids on the same document.

These regulations have nothing to do with equal em-iployment opportunity and mo-jbilization of the hardcore unemployed, Pierce declared. The construction industry needs minority people, not discrimination.

He said only 28 of 60 contractors who submitted pre-qiialification statements have thus far been declared eligible I to bid on projects to be opened later this month by the North I Carolina Highway Department. Four of the projects are in the I $.'>00,000 category.

North Carolinas two U. S. senators Democrats Sam Ervin and B. Everett Jordan, have asked the U. S. comptroller general, watchdog of the public purse, to rule on the legality of the Highway Administration reg-I ulations.

12:25 p.m. Receive from Mayor John V. Lindsay the Gold Medal of the City of New York.

are to land on the moon.

It will be the first manned test flight of the capsule, and if all goes perfectly, NASA officials says there will be no need for Apollo 10. This test, now scheduled for May 17, would be a Center. Authorities said some moon orbit of the lunar module. 700 guests had been invited.

If it is skippel, the Apollo 11 flight may be moved up to mid-June.

Armstrong, the first civilian to fly in space, was the com-

Terry Declined

RALEIGH (API Former Gov. Terry Sanford says he has turned down the chairmanship of the Democratic National Committee after conferring twice with Vice President Hubert Humphrey in Washington Thursday.

Sanford said he declined the post for a number of reasons.

1 just \ felt that its not really where I ought to be spending my time, Sanford added.

North Carolina is my primary interest and getting in- ! volved in a political orgtjoi- > zation on a nationwide ba.sis is ' Just not what I should be doing or,really what I am qualified to do.

Asked if be had closed//the door completely on the high , party post, Sanford said I think so. I never initiated this, you know. 1 did not seek the job. , t

ADOPT PHANTOMS

ance. In a telegram to the the best year so far in the Viet-spacemen, dispatched minutes namese peoples struggle after they .spld.shed down in the! against U. S. aggression. Pacific, Dec. 27, the governor The Saigon government put

said: South Vietname.se losses last

In order to demonstrate the year at 17,486 killed. The U. S. extent of our feelingi, I would Ccmmand has not released cffi-like, on benalf of the 18 million cial figures for the year, but residents of New York, to invite American battle deaths through you to come here for a day of Dec. 28 were 14.521. specialobservante which would! De.spite its claim of heavy culminate in a state dinner in losses suffered by the enemy, your honor. ! the government in a yearend re-

President Johnson awarded: view estimated total enemy

strength at 300,100 Viet'^Cong, .North Vietnamese and politick cadre. It claimed 151,000 North Vietnamese troops had infiltraU cu the South in 1968 an assess-

medals to the three mowi travellers Thursday and saluted TOKYO AP) - The Japanese them as historys boldest ex-

1:10 Guests of honor at an government today approved a plorers. They then appeared

official city luncheon in the New I nine year plan to produce 34 before a joint se.ssion of Con-

York State Theater in Lincoln F4E Phantom jet fighter planes grcss. It was their first public'ment vastly different from unof-

A..iu._:x:*. __:j jggg appearance since they complet-, ficial U. S. estimates of 225,000

I to 230,000 men.

of 104 Phantoms by 1977.

ed their mission.

Early Morning Fire

IIOMK DKSTROYEIJ Iltl rounty Fire MarHhall Mirharl Wnrltitnzinn thi^ wond-lrann- dwrllinfr on Moorr Sfrrct dr^troAnl hrn flamr rnxiillfd lh stniHurr early today. SUtea Houm vehinUer tlremro ware caUed la Um accBui at 4:11

a.m. by GrcrnvlUe Fire IVpariment uolta who. after bclBK called firnt, rrportcd the flrr was outside the city limita. The ^dwelling was owned by Sam Carney who lived In the house alona- (Ra-fleclor Photo h/ Stuart Savage)

2-Th Daily Raflector, Oreanvilla, N. C.-Friday, January 10, 1969

' ; r-

-lu........

Astrologer Gives Capsule Comments ForTheFuture

Concentrate On Beh a ving Anc. Your Mother Will Trust You

utter feminity and sensitive gen tie nature will <^aw the men. Then comes some excess melancholy and pessimism. If that

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer K youre a woman, youre interested in men. But do you know astrologically which of your qualities most attract the opposite sex and which ones tend to drive the men away? .Astrologer Linda Goodman gives some capsule comments to as- 23) Your strength, beauty and sure a sunny, star-blessed ro- royal bearing makes a man feel mantic future. ^ hes escorting a queen. Beware

AR^iS (.March 21 through of your jealousy and fiery tem-April 20) You attract men be- per.

cause you believe in their mira- VIRGO (Aug. 24 through "Sept. cles; you're never dull or bor | 23) You do tend to project an air itig. Be careful not to be too in-1 of purity and gentleness. Watch dependent or bossy. ja tendency to be too neat and

TAURUS (.April 21 through too punctual.

May 20) Men admire your sta-| LIBRA (Sept. 24 through Aug. biltiy mixed with sensitivity.! 23) Your smile can melt a man Youre not adverse to helping | at 20 paces. If thats not enough, out financially and youre a: you turn on your affectionate good cook too. Don'h'be so much nature and natural softness, of a homemaker, however that i You may never make it to the

CANCER (June 22 throughjyour ruthless drive for anything July 23) Your lunar laughter,, and everything may well fright

en away a lesser man.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 through Dec. 21) Men are drawn to your Polyanna attitude, your

doesnt deter him, your clinging sense of comradeship and your vine behavior may. i wide-eyed refreshing frankness.

LEO (July 24 through Aug., jf ^ majj puts up with your untidy housekeeping, he may not put up with your embarrassing him in public, your wasteful ex-

you neglect the girl-girl angles.

GEMI.NI (May 21 through June 21) Charm, wit and intelligence, what more can a man ask for? He can ask you to curb your restlessness and bitter sarcastic remarks and your roving eye can drive away even the most persistent suitor.

altar, however; your basic indecisiveness may goof up matrimOTiial opportunities.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24 through Nov. 22) Youre passionate (physically) interested in everything, courageous and a bit mysterious. Youre also vengeful and extremely jealous. And

Calendar Events

FRTOAY

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

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 11:00 a.m. S:00 p.m. Exhibition and sale of original graphics from Roten Galleries at the Greenville Art

SALE

Women's

SHOES

Dress

OFF

Casuals

Flats Loafers

MEN'S SHOES

OFF

Children's

SHOES

Price

Beys' Wellington

BOOTS

Price

Women's

HANDBAGS

EA.

BANKMlERICUa

//f /

GREENVILLE

Center

6 00 - 9 00 p.m. Exhibition and sale of original graphics from Roten Galleries at the Greenville Art Center 7:15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion at American Legion Building 9:00 p.m. Eighth grade Junior (k>tillion at American Legion Buildine

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 - 5::00 p.m. Opening of exhibit of ceramics, weaving and photography and reception for artists 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Street Recreation Center

travagance and your refusing to take orders.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 through Jan. 20) Youre steady, businesslike^ and practical and extremely devoted to oiie man. Watch a tendency to make love by a schedule and jeware erf causing in-law trouble by remaining too close to your family after marriage.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 through Feb. 19) Your mystical dreams, delightful unpedictability and any elusive qualities weave strange spells around men. By the same token, your unconventional attitudes and a tendency to clutter a house with anyone who may drop in may scare some men off.

PISCES (Feb. 20 through March 20) Youre aJI girl. You can compete equally few male attention with half your head hidden in a gunny sack. Once youve landed him, try to watch your changeable emotions.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: When my sister was 15 she got in trouble and you know the rest. I was nine at the time and Ive been, trying to make up for her mis-I take ever since so my mother ' will be proud of at least one of ! us.

I Well, Im 13 now and the i kids seem to like me and I am quite popular, but my problem is my mother. She worries about me all the time, and she keeps pushing my si.sters past on me. Its like leading two lives. My own and what my mother thinks I am. '

I think I have proved to other people that I am not a bad"

Mrs. Patterson Gives Program

Mrs. H, T. Patterson sented the program at the dues for the North Carolina Sy-meeting of the Round Tab 1 e mphony Orchestra, which is held Tuesday afternoon at the scheduled to appear here 'Tues-

pre-

Mrs. Piland Gives Pickwick Program

Members of the Pickwick Book Club were entertained by Mrs. Jean Smith Piland at! the home of Mrs. Harry Allen i on Tuesday. j

Following a three-co u r s e I luncheon, served by Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Piland sang five selections | accompanied at the piano by; Wilson Nichols.

Mrs. Piland is working towards her masters degree in voice performance at East Carolina University. She is also youth choir director at the First iPresbyterian Church.,

Mrs. Frank Longino, president, presided at tiie business session. Members were urged to send in, their membership

girl like my sister, but Im still trying to prove to my mother that she can really trust me. Can you help me, Abby?

LIVING TWO LIVES

DEAR LIVING: Dont blame your mother for worrying Its not easy for her to forget what she went thru with your sister. But cie mistake doesnt make a girl bad," so just concentrate on behaving yourself and your mother will really trust you soon.

DEAR ABBY: Tve been married for three months to a beautiful girl. We are quite happy except for one aggravating thing.

On our honeymoon she was a

BETHEL NEWS

home of Mrs. T. M. Davis.

Monticello The Home Of Thomas Jefferson" was the program topic given by Mrs. Patterson.

The speaker brought out the fact that Monticello has been called an architectural masterpiece. It is a home built for a family and friends a house of fine books good companionship, conversation and laughter.

day.

Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Piland, Wilson Nichols and Mrs. A. B. Boelman.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oakley of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, I Marsha Geneieve, to Dennv ^The Thomas Jefferson Memo-Mack Carter, son of Mr. and

rial Foundation purchased Mon-iticello in 1923 and began a com tinuing program of preserva* tion and renovation. Each year i the house becomes closer to I the original, as furniture and personal mememtos are recov-!ered.

I Mrs. Robert L. Holt presided iat a business session. Tne I meeting was adjourned with the i thought for the day, which was given by Mrs. C. 0H.

I Horne.

Mrs. James Winston Carter of Ayden, on Dec. 31, 1968.

Miss Brenda Williams was home for this past weekend from Ahoskie.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Williams of Tarboro spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Andsews from Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Worsley from Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Newsom Worsley from Beaufort have returned to their respective homes after a reunion here with mother, Mr J. 0. Worsley.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown entertained Mrs. J. S. Moore, Marshal Whitehurst, Joe White-burst and their son, Edward Brown, who is home from Co lorado, at a two-course dinner at their home Monday night.

Mrs. W. A. Moody has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. F. E. Price Sr. has returned to her home here after visiting friends in Atlanta, Ga., and her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Price Jr. and the gsandchildren in Oiarlotte.

Mr. and Mrs. Eforon Allen of Greenville and children were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogerson, recently.

Mrs. Floyd Thomas and Mri. R. R. Whitehurst spent one day this week shopping in Rocky Mount, i ^

Catherine Tripp has returned to Kinston to resume her school work after spending the weekend with h^ mother, Mrs. Z. N. Tripp.

Mrs. H. R. Speight of Raleigh has returned to her home after a two-week visit here wii her sister, Mrs. J. 0. Warren.

Miss Cynthia Whitehurst has returned to. N.C. State University to resume her studies.

Mrs. Graham Whitehurst has returned to her home in Bethel after visiting friends in More-head City, Sea Level and Smyrna. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Ronny Copeland were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Maggie Tyson and daughter in Robersonville.

Maj. C. E. Bromn Jr., from the Air Force Academy in Colorado, is in Bethel visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gray and children, Beth and Lois, from Halifax, Va., spent last weekend here with and Mrs. J. C. Williams(m. Other members of the family who joined them here for the reunion were Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamswi and children, Joe and Claude, of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown.

Miss Terry Gardner has returned from a visit with friends is Wilmington, Del.

Mrs. C. X. James had as her dinner guests at the Moose Lodge in Greenville Sunday, Mrs. Ada Dan, Mrs. W. R. Bullock, Miss Cynthia James and Miss Chrys James.

Mrs. Wayne Rogerson, Mrs. William Andrews and Mrs. A. J. Crane were shopper in Fayetteville one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. George Williford and children, Susan and Tommy, have returned to their home in Washington, D.C.

Billy Wayne Rogerson has returned to Fort Bragg after spi-ding the holidays h^e with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogersmi, and his sister, Terry Rogerson.

Miss Sue Elies Canncm has returned to East Carolina University after spending some time h*e with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cannon.

Mrs. Annie Carson and Mrs. Maggie Ford, her mother, had as their guests one day this week, Mr. and Mrs. William Butler from Oak City.

Sam Keel has returned to his home here after a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutr chins and children in Dallas, Tex.

visi(Hi. Always beautifully groomed and clothed, but now that we are living in our own apartment she is a fright.

Before going to bed she smears her face with gooey creams and puts those God-awful curlers in her hair. In the morning she puts m a ratty bathrolK tied like a sack In the middle.

When I complain and ask her what happened to that gorgeous girl I took on my honeymoon, she says, Well, we were staying at that lovely hotel and I had to look nice with all those other guests. -----

I ask you, Abby, doesnt a husband count? Or are strangers more important? Print this. It may wake her up before its too late.

WONDERING IN YONKERS

DEAR WONDERING: Show this to your wife. One wise iMide wrote, Let tiie milkman, mailman and neighbors see me looking something less than lovely during the daytime, but when my husband comes home I want HIM to see me at my prettiest.

DEAR ABBY: I am 18 years old and read your column and I sure wish you would put this in.

The man who was mad at his wife because he thought he couldnt father a child at HIS age and he said he was over 60 should listen to this. My grandfather is 82 years old and he has 23 children, and tiie youngest is ten years old, so there. And you can sign this PROUD OF GRANDPA" IN RIVERSIDE.

CONFIDENTIAL TO FRAN KIE BOY: The man who is al-w^s talking about how great he is with the wornm is doing what he does best. Talking.

Everybody has a probl e m. Whats yours? Fot a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and en close a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

HATE TO WRITE LET-'TE31S? SEND $1 TO . ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL.; 90069, FOR ABBYs BOOKLET, HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

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Friday, January 10, 1969

East Must Avoid Any Divisiveness

HOMAGE TO THE GURU F THE PURSE-STRINGS

Easterners had better beware of efforts by some interests to bring disunity to our area. There are going to be such efforts made.

For far too many years easterners unhappily accepted the fact that state funds which gushed through the Piedmont merely trickled into the area east of Raleigh. We grumbled about it and occasionally set up a howl. However it was obvious that there was little that could be done and the easterners accepted their lot, sent taxes to Raleigh and went about their business.

In the 1960s, however, there has been a political awakening in the east, spearheaded to a great extent by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina University. He galvanized the attention of all easterners on his institution. He called for support of it as a means of benefitting all of Eastern North

Carolina. ---------------

Dr. Jenkins message was simple. Eastern North Carolina did not have to do without better higher education, improved roads and other public services. If the people of the east demanded a fairer distribution of state funds then they stood a fine

Eure Compiles Assembly Facts

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Renectm* Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - Seca-e^ of State Thad Eure, during his recent bout with pneumonia, worked up an interesting fact fheet on the forthcoming 1%9 fession of the General Assembly and has not distributed it 0 all members and to the

WILLIAM

SHIRES

press.

It serves as well as anything documented thus far to answer certain questions about how many governors North Carolina has had.

According to Eure, Gov. Bob Scott on Jan. 3 became the 94th citizen to serve as chief executive of North Carolina, and the 62nd individual to serve as governor of the state since Independence.

There has been some confusion about this. But Eure's records, kept carefully in his Capitol offices, apparently are as complete and accurate as those to be found in Archives and History or in the various libraries.

Scott Succession

There was recent reference to the fact that Bob Scott was the first man to follow in this fathers footsteps to the gov trnorship.

It is an axiom of historians and newspapermen that the claiming o firsts is always doubtful.

They doubted Columbus and tiiey doubted the Wright Brothers.

There is doubt that Bob Scott is the first son to follow his father to the governorship and old record support this doubt. But he is the first son

of a former governor to be elected to the office of governor under the states existing constitution and method of choosing governors.

Richard Dobbs Spaighi

During the states early history, cherished and remembered by many, Richa r d Dobbs Spaight was governor of North Carolina from 1792-1795. Spaight was a signer of the U. S. Constitution.

Mrs. J. Shepherd Speight of Durham points out that his son, Richard Dobbs Jrs., was governor of North Carolina about 1825. TTiis apparently is historical fact. But it was not a succession in accordance with the present methods of choosing governors, nor insofar as the political life of the state is concerned since a turning point slightly more than 100 years ago. There is, of course, a very rich history of both the Dobbs and Speight families. Historic a 1 markers are placed on the boundaries of what once was Dobbs County in east e r n North Carolina.

Longest Session

The longest session of any General Assembly on recrod was the last one, the 1%7 session, which lasted 149 calendar days and 128 legislative days and finally adjourned on July 6, 1%7.

Is Immaterial

State Sen. Marshall A. Rauch of Gastonia feels it is immaterial to speculate about the length of a legislative session.

We are elected to transact the business of the legislature which needs to be transacted and to see after the legislative needs of North Carolina no matter how long it takes, Rauch says. In seeking the office we pledge ourselves to do this and if it takes additional time we should be prepared to take that extra time. I am not one to say We are going to have to do it in a given length of time nor a certain number of days. If it takes longer I am ready to stay here and do it like it should be done.

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chance of getting it.

Easterners heeded the message and they exhibited a unity in their approach to Raleigh which had been rare for this region. The approach has been successful beyond all dreams and Eastern North Carolina as an area is as strong politically as it has been for many decades.

\ Sadly there are interests in the Piedmont which feel'that any improvements in the eastern section will have its effects on state expnditures in their area, ior decades they had depended on apathy and resignation in the east to aid them in keeping state spending patterns as they had been. Unity and new purpose in the east represented a threat to them.

The next approach by these interests will be to weaken the awakened east by a campaign of divisiveness. The idea is to promise small projects to small areas in the east in hopes of creating squabbles and breaking down eastei^i unity.

The strategy is not going to work because easterners now know that as a bloc we are a potent political force in North Carolina: but as an area of factional groups we are weak.

There has long been friendly competition among Eastern North Carolina communities for industry, for roads and in many other ways. However, all the east, which has so many common interests, must present a united front in its approach to Raleigh. Anything else will mean more years of too little in state funds to bring this area to its great potential.

ART BUCHWALD

Conclusions To 3e Jumped At When Does Season End?

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)-Jump-ing to conclusions:

Husbands often dwell In doghouses for long periods of time. Wives rarely do. Why is this? The reason is that when a man is wrong he realizes it, feels guilty and therefore thinks it only fair that he be punished. A woman, on

the other hand, rarely admits she is totally wrong about anything and sees no reason why she should submit to being sentences to the marital doghouse.

Looking back over they lives, most men think they reached the golden prime of manhood at the age of 25. Most women, however, feel they were at their best during their high school or college years.

The night club business in Manhattan is in the deepening doldrums. Patrons apparently have decided it is no fun being nugged on the way home after being robbed in the night club of their choice.

There appears to be no end to violence in our time. A pet shop proprietor reports that some people now are buying savage pirhana fish just for the pleasure of seeing them attack and eat alive other small fish in their home aquariums. What kind of twisted mind would find such a scene thrilling?

A generation ago marijuana was widely used by^zz musicians whey felt-flfnoklpg reefers speeded up their^ perceptions and made them play better. Most found out, however, that this practice dulled rather than helped their performance. Today most musicians think pot is a pastime for juvenile delinquents.

It is a gO()d policy never to lend money to a guy who wears dice-shaped cufflinks.

One of the reasons a policemans lot formerly was not a happy on was because of the corns and calluses he ac

quired while pounding his beat. The only cops who have foot trouble anymore are those who get fallen arches standing in one place directing traffic. The chief police occupational ailments seem to be backache and kidney problems from jouncing around for eight hours in patrol cars.

The more time a fellow spends boasting of his ancestry, the less time he has to do something that his posterity will be able to brag about.

You can bet that an executive who Is so busy he carries two briefcases home from tse office each night will never be board chairman of his firm. Hell be a heart attack case himself before hes old enough to be eligible for the job.

Panhandlers annoy many people but I always feel sorry for them, no matter what cheap bums they may be. 1 feel that if you could read between the wrinkles in the heart of any man who holds his palm out for help, you couWnt escape wanting to hand him a hundred dollars instead of the soiled quarter that makes you a two-bit philanthropist.

In the average war the farther you get away from the battlefront the higher is the what makes the war in Vietnam so unusual. Here the pessimist is deepest on the home-front, but the closer you get to the battleline the higher the morale is. It is questionable whether we as a people actually deserve the bravery of our men who are doing the fightingand with a minimum of complaining.

Opinions ,n Brie::

A leading pretzel manufacturer in Reading, Pa., which is known as the .pretzel capital of the United States, claims fluoridated water makes bad pretzels. We now await word from Milwaukee on what fluoridation does to the beer. Montgomery (Ala.) Journal.

WASHINGTON I know people arent going to believe this, but my wife thinks that the 1968 football season is over just because its 1969. This shows how out of touch some American women are.

Last Saturday, for example, I was watching a postseason game from Nome, Alaska, brought in by satellite, when my wife came in the room and said, I though the football season officially ended on New Years Day.

Its true the official col-lege season ended on New Years Day with the postseason bowl games, but here are still a lot of post-post season games that have to be played.

Have to be played? she asked.

Of course. For example, there has to be a game between the Northeastern All-Stars and the Southwestern All-Stars at Sandy Hook, L. I.

What for?

Thats a stupid question, I said. To play the winner of the Southeastern All-Stars and Northwestern All-Stars game in Cheyenne, Wyo.

And what will that decide, that the Rose Bowl, Orange Bowl, Cotton Bowl and Sugar Bowl havent decided already? she asked.

It will decide what teams will play against each other on Lincolns birthday in Springfield, 111.

My wife leaned on her broom. Dont get me wrong. I enjoy football as much as any wife who lives alone, but it seems to me that the 1968 football season should end in 1968, for neatness if nothing else.

You' cant end the 1968 football season in 1968, I said angrily. There are still too many games that have

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Prejudices We Deny

Labor, the symbol of mans punishment^ labor, the secret of mans happiness. Tames Montgomery.

(St. Louis Post-Dispatch)

Prejudice is not only expressedoften unintentionally, even subconsciouslybut also perpetuated by the words chosen in speaking and writing. To get it out of our systems as well as out of our minds will be in a major part a work of language. So a committee of 10 experts assembled in Paris under the aegis of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization urges some sweeping reforms of terminologies used by teachers, mass media and, as the Associated Press puts it, others dealing with race. In the same report the word race is singleii out by the UN panel for use with particular care since its scientific validity is questionable.

Negro, primitive, savage, backward, colored and uncivilized would all be banned by the panel of experts as contemptuous, unjust or inadequate relics of colo-niali'^m ... so charged with emotive potential that their use. . .generally provoked an those sought to be described. The panel further suggest that new countries should be termed rieveloning rather than underdeveloped; that the word natives should be sun

ned in favor of innabitants; and that paganism shouW be replaced by more precise words such as Moslems and animists.

If the panel at Paris has done nothing else, it has served to call attention to how pervasive and insidious are the posture of prejudice, even among those who maintain most vigorously often an-pilythat they are unprejudiced. It is next to impossible to get many Americans to understand that In God We Trust on coins is an affront and an act of exclusion to those of faiths in which the Supreme Being is called by another name than God or that the same is true of a Christmas tree in a place belonging to all the people: unless of course similar attention is to be given to holy days of religions other than the Christian.

The prejudices that are expressed as matter-of-fact and unquestionable are perhaps the most impervious. All of us are prejudiced, and in many ways. Honest admission of it, and particularly of tho^e ways of which we are unaware, could be the first and most constructive step toward ridding ourselves of it, bit by painful bit.

i rivio Counts las

to be played.

For example? she asked

Well, you have the Blue and the Gray game between the North and the South, and then you have the Red and the White game, between Anglo-Saxons and those of Indian blood. Then there is the Black Power All-Stars against the Uncle Toms, and I havent even told you whos playing tomorrow.

Why dont they let the kids go back to classes after theyve finished playing football for the season? Because this way the kids get a chance to visit Mobile, Ala., and Death Valley and Sutters Creekplaces theyd never see if they didnt play football. Dont you understand? Behind every football team in the United States theres a promoter ready to hold a bowl game once the season is over.

Well, it seems to me they take advantage of those boy.s. Now youre talking like a do-gooder. You have to toughen these kids up if theyre ever going to play pro-ball.

Dont tell me the professional football season isnt over either?

Its hardly beginning. Have nt you ever heard of the Super Bowl?

I know youll hate me if I say I havent.

(Continned On Page 5)

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

PARIS (AP) American . efforts to get Vietnam peace * talks started are snagged by T a conflict between the practi- ' cal West and the complicated East.

The North Vietnamese and the Viet Congs National Lib- ' eration Front have the role of spectators, watching the development of debate in t h e i r opponents camp. That debate apparently must be settled before Washington and Saig(Mi can put forward new proposals.

The United States wants to overleap the debate which now seems to be a major obstacle to getting the talks started quickly. This attitude calls to mind the practical approach to the case of the intelligence ship Puebte captured by North Korea.

In the Pueblo case, the main oibstacle was North Koreas insistence that the Ama-ricans ccmfess wrongdoing and apologize before the crew would be released. Here in Paris, the problem is whether there are two sides or four involved in the Vietnam War.

To Americans the question might seem trivial alongsida the majM* goal of getting a conference started. To t h a Saigon government it is a matter of importance, of prestige, involving a risk of giving face to the enemy and placing him in a positicm to demand more.

To accomplish their goal In the Pueblo case, the practical Americans ceremonia 11 y signed a confessi<m of wrongdoing and publicly denied it at the same time.

In Paris, the United Statei again seems eager to take the practical approach in order to get everybody to a conference table. Once there, the Americans would affirm publicly as they have all along that they still adhere to the concept that there art two sides and not four in the Vietnam War. The opponents would be free to interpret the shape of the table or the seating arrangements in my way they wished.

To Saigon, at the moment, this appears to be an effort on the part of the Americans to push through concessions favoring the North Vietnamese and the Viet Ckmgs National Liberation Front South Vietnamese sources hint fretfully that they are being subjected to American arm twisting.

A U. S. delegation spdces-man says: We are still for a two - sided conference. We have made this clear here and in Saigon. We are trying to get over the hurdle and get the talks started without surrendering the concept of two sides.

This concept could, the Americans feel, be preserved by the device of a formal, public statement, and that a dividing line at the ta b 1 e would then be implicit. But Saigon contends that the line must be a real one, a visible one, so that there will be no suggestion whatever that the NLF as a reality but not a political entry which can speak for any segment of the South Vietnamese.

The Americans have had no formal or informal contact with the North Vietnam ese since Jan. 2. The prospects for the opening of peace talks in the immediate future are gloomy. Even after the inauguration of President - elect Nixon on Jan. 20, the chances are that it still will be some time before the two sides can get down to the business at hand, informed sources say.

Strength For Today

Eow Mon On Nixon Totem Pole

MONEY

.Money is the root of all evil. Who says so*' The Bible. But read more carefully and ponder more ihoughtfui-ly and you will realize tiiat the Bible says nothing of tlie sort. It says that the love ot money is the root of all evil not money itself.

We could not live without money. Either we have to have money ourselves or someone has to furnish n>on* ey to buy certain things f o r us. We would starve to death without money. We have money to put a roof over (. u i heads, to clothe ourselves, to go about from one place to another, to enjoy any of the benefits of living.

Some people,m^k(; m >i(\ their idol and before this idol they prostratt themselv

es every day of their lives. They love money. But money is not something to be loved but something to be u.>ed. If we-'love money it becomes a debasing idol. If we use money it becomes a big factor in opening up the highways of life and making every aspect of life a thing of privilege.

There is probably more crime committed every d a y over money than anything else. When people own money and use it for a good purpose, that is one thing. When money owns them and drags them along by the hair of the head, that is something else again. If money is a servant and we are the boss, and above us is the great God Himself, putting his divine purpose into operation, that is good Any other use of money is evil

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER .

Inflation will be the biggest problem of the Nixon administration and the wage-price spiral will be the biggest segment o that problem. Because of the complications in this segment, George P. Shultz, designated the ne.xt Secretary of Labor, may end up as the low man on the Nixon totem pole.

The dean of Oiicago Universitys Graduate School of Business does get one big break; 1969 is an off year for labor negotiations. Major contracts for only 2.7 million workers expire or may be reopened for wage negotiations this year, compared with 4.9 million last year.

Furthermore, existing contracts provide for automatic pay increases for 6 1* miMinn workers, a million more than last vear. In all, relatively few Strikes arc on the horizon. But There Are Other Clouds

However, Dean Schultz faces many difficult problems:

Winning over labor, his biggest job will be to win the tolerance, if not the friendship, of organized labor. It was strongly against Nixon in the campaign and unless the new a(iministration can mollify organized labor, it will have a difficult time in 1971.

Resisting business pressures Sorpe elements of the business community have started off on a well, we won, didnt we? attitude, and Schultz, will surely be under string pressures to favor business over labor.

Mergers. The ra.sh of mergers in recent years is quietly building up critical problems in the labor movement. When two diverse corpona-ions are merged, labor sometimes fee's divided in nego-tiitions with two or more trend will be toward having one union negotiate for all

employees of a conglomerate, even workers in such diverse fields as chicken-plucking and electronics.

But constantly arising will be the question: whicn un- ion? There are bitter jurisdictional fights on Schultzs horizon.

The Unemployed

Unemployment. If the Ni

xon administration applies some brakes to inflation, there is likely to be a loss in jobs creatiftg more problems for Schultz.

Race problcm.s. As Schultz said a few days ago, the finding of jobs for young Ne-

gores remains a grave problem. Despite recent yers of sustained full employmit, substantial numbers of black Americans have not been brought into the mainstream of constructive work activity, he said. Yet one of the blocks he faces is the unwillfcig-ness of many igiions to accept apprentices from minority groups. The admini* tration has the choice of get ting tough about this and further estranging labor, or ot being moderate and further estranging the minorities.

Schultz, in his first inters view after his designation, declared that the Labor Department would maintain a handi off policy in labor-managa ment bargaining, t z e p I where strikes threatened 0ie public interest.

Under the circumstancee, this seems to be the next best thing to buying a cychmf cellar.

^ ...

THSRF OUQHT TO SE A UWI

Phantomife

Feais

CbmetoC&odi

IT PAUL'S IPISCOPAL CHURCH Epiphany I

Tht Rav. Lawranca P. Houston, Jr Ractor

7:30 and :30 a. m.Holy Communion 8:30 a. nn.St. Andrews, Mr. Charles Horne, Lay Reader 11:15 a. m.AAorning Prayer and ser-6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen 7:30 p.m.Inquirer's Class mon

2:30 p. m. Mon.St. Martha's Chapter 8:00 p. m. Mon.Vestry meeting 5:00 p. m. Wed.Holy Communion 5: p.m. Wed.Canterbury Supper 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

4:00 p.m. Thurs.lunlor Choir Rehearsal

8:00 p.m.' Thurs.Senior Choir Rehearsal

HOLY TRINITY UNITID METHODIST CHURCH 6

Rev. Jamas Starnes, minister Jim Wilson, student assistant Temporary Location: Masonic Temple, Charles and Twelfth St. f:45 a.m.Sunday School, classes for all ages

8:30 a.m.,"HOMESTEAD, U.S.A."

WITN-TV, CHANNEL 7, Sponsored by area Christian Churches and Chur* ches of Christ.

10:00 a. m.Bible School with classes for all ages. Lesson title "A Day In the Life of Jesus".

11:00 a. m.Morning Worship with the Lord's Supper. Sermon topic, "The Gospel Paul Preached".

7:30 p. m.Eveing Service. Sermon topic, "Love Levies on All." Annual congregational meeting will be a part of this service.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Mid-week Prayer* Youth Meetings. Graded youth program with adult supervision. Adult class will study "History of the Restoration Movement".

Craft Classes Meet Tuesday

The adult craft class will meet' to support toe team.

By MARY BRYAN MATHNEY And ELAINE GARNER

Th Dally Raflacter, Graanvllla, N. C.Friday, January 10, 19695

N.C Symphony Ploys

Thursday, January 1, proved to be an exciting day for the Phantomites as they inch e d past toe Chocowinity J u n i or Varsity Team, coached by Clyde Harding. The final score was 52-51. In Junior Highs first home game Norman Barnhill and Stanley Cobb led scoring with a total of 16 points each. Following in order were Luke Collie 10 points; Mike Hooks with seven points, and three points for Steve Bostic.

On January 7th, toe Phantomites victory chain was broken by Washington Junior High. The points were made as follows: Norman Barnhill 19; Stanley Cobb 10; Edward Johnson eight; J. C. Braswell six; Mike Hooks four; Steve Bostic two; and Luke Collie two. The final sc o r e was a fatal 81-51. Cheerleaders and Pep Club officers were on

11:00 8. m.Dlviiw Worship, Sermon-

WESTMINSTER CHAPEL Indtptndtnf PrMbytorian Paul Harbaugh, Th.M., Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Bible School Sermon"The Silent Years or You and the Balanced Life"

7:00 p.m.Evening Service Sermon"The Sin of Secularism"

8:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Meeting and Bible Study

Rev.

'The Day After Tomorrow,

Starnes preaching 6:30 p. m.Youth Group to meet In the home of Mr. and Mrv Richard Capps, 1743 Beaumont Dr.

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IIJ a. waMiMfton St.

Joyce V. Early, O D.. pastor

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

F. B. Cherry, Paster

9:45 a.mSunday School 11:00 a.m..Morning Worship 7:30 p. m.Evening Worship Sermon Topic"The Child for Christ" 7:30 p. m. Mon.Couples Sunday

School Class meets at the church 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting followed by Choir Practice

Tom E. Lottie, B.D., associate minister' _ ruwic-riau -un>#-u

A. E. Brown, B.D., associate minister CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Lord's

9:00 a.m.Sacrament of the Supper

9:45 ojn.Churth Sctmel 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship (Broad

cast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Sermon"Hearers and Doers" Dr. Early

5:45 p. m.Snack Supper (Kindergarten Room)

10:00 a. m. Mon.-W. S. C. S. CIrclu: No. 1Mrs. R. W. Stark, Chm., with Mrs. Robert Thompson, 103 S. Harding St.

No. 2Mrs. Joe Taft, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. James Perkins, 109 Azalea Drive No. 3Mrs. Ed. Clement, Chm., with Mrs. John D. Messick, 100 Lakewood

Drive

No. 4Mrs. Charles Q. Brown, Chm., with Mrs. E. H. Williford, 225 Orton Drive

No. 5Mrs. J. Clarence Galloway, Chm., with Mrs. M. W. Aldridge, 1704 Knollweod Or.

No. 6-Mrs. H. Tod Smith, Chm., Chapel

No. 7Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst, Jr., Chm., Church Parlor 3:00 p. m. Men.Circle No. 8 Mrs. J. F. Arthur, Chm., with Mrs. W. P. Moore, 1049 E. Rock Spring Road 1:00 p.m. AAon.Circle No. 9 Mrs. J. L. Hobbs, Chm., with Mrs. J. A. Karsnak, 3002 Sherwood Drive.

8:00 p. m. Mon.Circle No. 10 Mrs. J. LInwood Whichard, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. Jake Hadley, 90S Greenville, Blvd.

1:00 p. W. Mon;Wesleyan Service^ Guild, Miss Elizabeth Walker, President, In Church Parlor 7:30 p. m. Tues.Commission on Christian Social Concerns, Parlor 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Wed.-Blble Study at Parsonage

3:4S-4:30 p.m. Wed.Children's Choirs, Grades 1-6

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group

Belveir Hy.

David H. Thomas, Minister 8:30 a.m.Homestead U.S.A. Channel 7, WITN-TV, Sponsored by the Christian Churches and Churches ef Christ In this area

10:00 a.m.-Blble ScheoL . . Classes for every Age.

11:00 a...Morning worship with the Lord's Supper, Morning message by the minister

7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

7:00 p.m. Wed.-Chrlstian Youth Hour

Graded Program For All Ages 7:00 p. m. Wed.-Blble Study from the Book of John. Nursery providad.

7:45 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:15 p.m. Thurs.Visitation 9:30 FrI.Basketball game at Street Gym

Him

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Fevrth and Greene Streals Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, paster 9:45 a.m. SunSunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p. m. Mon.Evening Bible Study 9:45 a. m. Tues.WMU Morning groups

5:30 p.m. Wed.Primary-Junior Choir 6:00 p.m. Wed.Supper 8:00 p.m.-Adult Choir 6:40 p. m. Wed.Devotional 7:00 p. m. Wed.Meetings: RA's, Jr. & Int. GA's Beginner Choir, Evening WMU, Men's Classes, Study Halls, Visitation

Tuesday, Januray 14th at the Elm Street Recreation Center. The morning session that meets from 9:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. will feature Tote bags made from chair webbing. A simple process of embroidering the webbing and sewing the strips together makes a decorative and useful handbag. The webbing and yarn will be available at toe recreation center, f People are also invited to come at this time and bring their own handwork such as knitting, embroidering, etc.

At toe night session of toe craft class (7:30 - 10:00) rug hooking will be taught. The class will include how to prepare the rug patterns and frame, how to plan the rug color and how to dye the materials, as well as techniques of hooking and shading flowers. P^sons interested should be saving old wool clothes and scraps. All other supplies will be available at the center.

Both of toe above classes are

Symphony Orchestra

The North Carolina Symphony Orchestra will present a concert in Wright Auditor! u m on the campus of E. C. U., Tuesday night, January 14, at

Here Tuesday Night

Missionary Will Be Speaking Sunday

The Rev. Richard Carlson, missionary from Thailand, will be the guest speaker for the Womans Day observance on Sunday at toe Hooker Memorial Christian Church and the First

for small rural churches.

The Rev. Carlson servei through the Church of Christ in Thailand and toe United Christ-ian Missionary Society, an agency of the Christian Church-

Christian Church of Greenville.: es.

He will speak on two occas- a native of Unionville, Comi.,

ions, during the 11 a.m. wor-

toe Rev. Carlson attended Bald-shi^ hour at Hooker Memorial win-Wallace College, Berea, Church and at the 7 p.m. ser- Ohio, where he received his B. vice at toe First Church. A. degree. He received toe B.

The Rev. Carlson and his fam-! D. degree at Hartford Theologi-ily lived in north central Thai- cal Seminary, Hatrford, Conn. land from 1964 until 1967. He; The Carlsons have five child-was toe director of the Christian: ren, all bom in Thailnd.

Service Training Center, which

is one of toe branches of the | ^t*A\A#nion

Thailand Theological Seminary, j crewmen

The seminary is rwponsible for | .Books

training a specialized ministry

DR. SWALIN on the podium.

The North Carolina Symphony Orchestra, which Is appearing in Greenville Tuesday night at

8:15. Admission to all students I Wright Auditorium under the di-is $1.00.' ! rection of Dr. Benjamin Swalin,

The Library Club officers of has a long and colorful history.

the.eighth grade for the year 1968-69 are Pat Clark, president; Mary Jo Saunders, vice president; Debbie Webb, secretary; Peg Corbitt, assistant secretary; and Elaine Garner reporter. The seventh grade Librarys Clubs president is Annis Paschal. Annis is aided by Layden Kemplon, vice president; Kyle Price, secretary and Lori Hooper, reporter. Special committees this year are: program, book, magazine, scrap, publicity, and social.

The orchestra was organized on a professional basis in 1945. It was, and remains, under the auspices of toe North Carolina Symphony Society, Inc., with heaciquarters at Chapel Hill.

Dr. Swalin is in his 30th year as director of toe symphony orchestra. He joined toe music toculty of toe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1935. Soon after becoming a faculty member, he was named director of toe North Carolina Symphony Society, being re-

Between January 20 and Jan- organized at that time. When uary 31 orders for the Green the orchestra began operating

Echo will be taken.

Principal Jones and the Hon-

on a professional basis. Dr. Swalin was granted a leave of a'o-

scheduled for the following

dates: January 14, 21, and 28th.

Ariel Can Sign Name 'Legally'

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

Maatfa Striaf at Fowrm 9:45 a m.Sunday School for pu^la ue to ago 20

11:00 a. ma.Lasson - Sarmon, "Sacrament"

7:45 p.m. WednesdaySarvlea at which testimonies of healing through Chrla-

. ^ ^ .... Science are given

8:0 p.m. Wed.-Chancal Choir Rehear-1 pir$t CHRISTIAN CHURCH

' 520 E. Greenville Boulevard

10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scouts 11:00 a. m. Sat.Membership Training and Confirmation Class, Parlor

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST 2000 East Sixth Street Rev. W. K. Quick. MNlNtar Rev. L. A. Watts A Richard Brunson, essaclata ministers 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. - The Worship ef God

9:45 a.m.Church School with claues for all ages

10:50 a.m.Church School classes for exceptional children 6:00 p.m.Snack Supper for all 6:30-7:30 p. m.Church * Wide Mission Study - Session No. 11 (Classes for all ages and a nursery for preschool children)

AAonday Friday

9:00 11:45 a.m.Weekday Nursery 9:00 12:00 noonWeekday Kindergarten

8:00 p. m. Tues.Wesleyan Service Guild moats with Mrs. Ed Griffith 4:00 p.m. Wed.Girl Scout Troop 215 meets

7:90 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 meets I

8:00 p.m.Chancel Choir rehearsal

4:00 p.m. Thurs.Children's Choir rehearsal

5:00 p. m. Thurs.Youth Choir rehearsal

7:30 p. m. Thurs.Lav Academy 'of Biblical Studies

7:30 p. m. Thurs.Order of the Arrow Chapter meeting.

Reverend William J. Hadden Jr., minister

asseel-

Reverend A. Oden Latham Jr. ate minister 9:00 and 11:00 a. m.Worship Services

10:00 a. m.Church School 6:00 p. m.Chi Rho and Christian Youth Fellowship Dinner, Speaker: Dr. Richard Carlsen 7:00 p. m.Wroship Sefvice, Dr. Richard Carlsen speaking 10:00 a. m. AAon.Prayer Group at Mrs. J. R. Hunnlngs 5:00 p. m.College Group, Film: "It's About This Carpenter"

3:45 p. m. Wed.Junior Choir 6:45 p. m.-Youth Choir 7:45 p...Chancel Choir

Revival Services To Begin Monday

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN)

404 E. SHI St

W. Fael Oecfcatt MMUsior

Revival services will be held Monday through Sunday at toe Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Crurch, located on the Bla c k Jack Hwy.

Servifies will begin each evening at 7:45. The evangelist will be toe Rev. T. E. Long.

The Rev. Fred Jones is pastor of toe church.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Historian Will Durantf wife of 55 years, authoress Ariel, finally can sign her name legally.

Until a court proceeding Thursday had been Ida for all her 70 years, at least when she signed contracts and legal papers. The two have co-authored several books.

Once her husband was her teacher and T was his most troublesome mischiefmaker, so he called me Ariel, she said, explaining that Shakespeare, in his play The Tempest named a sprite Ariel.

orary Advisory Council are i scence to devote his full time

working toward having Correspondence Ckimmittees to gain information from other schools.

Well, heres a late Happy New Year to you. So long till next Friday.

to the orchestras development.

The present orchestra is composed of a cosmopolitan cross section of players. 'The musicians come from 18 states

and from four foreign countries ^Japan, Australia, Guatemala and Canada.

Musicians, with toe exception of foreign players, are selected from auditons at sucn centers as toe Eastman School of Music, toe New England Conservatory of Music, and the Universities of Michigan, Illinois and Indiana.

Since 1945, the orchestra has continually travelled throughout North Carolina, bringing music to a number of smaU towns and cities which would otherwise have little opportunity to attend live perf(M*mances.

In toe program scheduled for Tuesday night, in addition to the liszt concerto to be perf(*m-ed by Eiast Carolina University student Jac McCracken, the orchestra will play Mozarts Overture to toe opera Idomeneo, Brahms First Symphony, Delius Prelude to the opera Irem-lin, and selections from 'The Damnation of Faust, an opera by Berlioz.

CRESWELL, Ore. (AP) -The crew of toe USS Pueblo hat sent $1,600 to Creswell High School to buy library books in memory of Duane Hcidgcs, their ! shipmate who was the only ia- tality when North Koreans cap* ; tured toe ship a year ago.

Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher of thi Pueblo telephoned Thursday to tell of toe gift and said the crew specified that toe gift should bo bought for toe school whero Hodges graduated in 1965. Each volume will have an inscripton as a memorial to Hodges, who was buried here.

Rev. Michard Carlson

NOISY NEIGHBORSt

LIVE IN YOUR OWN HOME. SEE RUFUS KEEL

Mobile HeniGS 758-4842

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Dickinson Ave. at S. Washington St.

In Downtown Greenville Revi. J.V. Early,

T. E. Loftif.

A. E- Brown, Pasin 1:45 a.m.Church School for an ages.

11:00 a.m.Hearen and Doen*' Dr. Early.

5:45 - 7:30 p.m School of

Missions for all ages.

[^IS WONDERFUL

When It It Filled With Hi* Joy of God's Love.

Meet Him in Worship Each Week

Buchwald..

President Aboard In Forced Landing

LA PAZ, BoUvia (AP) -President Rene Barriestos and 33 other persons were in a plane that made a forced landing 90 miles south of La Paz. Ckie propeller of toe air force C47 came off in flight and the pilot made a one-engine landing.

It was toe worst thing which has happened to me in all my flights, said Barrientos. God was with us.

(Conttaniea Prom Page 47

Well, theres toe Super Bowl, and there is the East-toeres toe Runner-Up Bowl, and therrs the Coaches alistar Bowl, not to mention a special Midnight Bowl which is going to be played in South Korea as part of Armed Forces Week Festivities.

Could you give me a guess, a wild guess if you like, as to when toe last whistle of the last game of 1968 officially will be blown?

I took out a penal and started calculating. Finally I said, Taking in everything, including postseason, all-star, all-pro, all-coaches, high school college and professional football, I would say that toe 1968 football season will officially end on June 16, 1969.

My wife sighed. It seems like only yesterday when they didnt even know if O.J. Simpson would make toe Womens team.*

Giving Part Of Stein Collection

NEW YORK (AP) Five persons who recently acquired Gertrude Steins famous art collection are going to give part of it to toe Museum of Modem Art

The gift will be from David Rockefeller, president of toe CSiase Manhattan Bank and chairman of toe museums board of trustees; publisher John Hay Whitney, a vice chairman; William S. Paley, trustees president and chairman of toe board of toe Columbia Broadcasting System; New York banker Andre Meyer, patron.

Miss Steins collection, which she acquired early in toe century, was composed of 38 works by Pablo Picasso and nine by Juan Gris.

The museum said Thursday that details of how many paintings would be given to toe museum and when had not been worked out.

They were purchased from the heirs of Miss Stein who died in 1946.

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For Furthsr Information Contact J. W. Borry J. W. Motorcyclo Salos North Church Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina i~ ?

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Bob and I know how Important ihttt days ora In Affl/s development. Her acquaintonce with the world now will affect her Mo grocrtly. Thot*s why we take

fishes

her to church overy Sundoy. We wont her to loam of God's love from aorlteat remembrance.

God Is the Kght of the world. His Church offen you cmd your himify the opportunity to moke His presence a joyous reality in your lives.

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Deposits Insurod up to $15,0CX)^ 543 Eva'-'s StreetPhone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street-Phone PL 2-2136

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4Th Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Friday, January 10, 1969

Example Of Diminishing Returns

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - This ugh city of eight million peo-| 'pie is a living, vibrant, exciting,! sophisticated example of the law of diminishing returns and increasing chaos.

_ '' It hires a third of a million

people to fight its, fires, patrol ^its streets, teach its childrien,^ rim its subways, drive its ta^ir and pick up its trash, all of which they do, from time time. ,

It has over a million young-ftters in school, from time to time.

It has over a million people on relief, all of the time.

What problems New Yorkers wouldnt have already are brought in by some three million outsiders who enter the city every weekday morning but

Indoctrinated On No Smoking

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) ~ Pennsylvania students from kindergarten to college level are Ijeing taught that smoking dbesnt pay~and those running the program say its working.

As proof, state officials cite decreasing cigarette sales and reaction to the an-smoking program by students.

We have about 10 per cent conversions from smokers to non-smokers among college students, said Dr. Charles L. Leedham, chairman of the Pennsylvania Committee on Smoking and the Health of Youth.

This represents student fmokers who answer our questionnaire by saying they are going to stop, Leedham said. He added that statistics from the U.S. Surgeon Generals Office showed more than one bil-liwi less cigarettes sold last year than in 1967.

A physician in the Pennsylvania Department of Health, Letd-ham said the college part of the program is aimed at education majors. In the lower grades, the iix-year-old project centers on educating teachers, who in turn educate their pupils.

T.,eedham said the program is held for younger students be- cause if youve smoked four or five years by the time youre 18, Its tough to break the habit.

sleep somewhere else. Unless the trains or buses stop or the power goes out, in which *case they sleep in New York City.

In the middle of this contorted existence is the vibrant, exciting, sophisticated New Yorker. Just take a look at how he lived in 1968, or as Mayor John V. Lindsay would put it, how he survived.

His first real crisis cam.e in February. The trashmcn went on strike. New York just barely keeps its head above trash level anyway. But with the strike.

10,000 tons of refuse a day piled picketed precinct stations and up on city curbstones. Wallow- city hall. Over five days, some ing in its own filth, the city 23,000 New York police reported faced a prime health hazard, j ill with the flu, more than a Ultimately, after 10 days, the'month before the epidemic hit trashmen returned. the city. In crime-rich New

In 1968, New York firemenj York, the warning was suL staged a slowdown on fire in- ficient. spections to back up their de- At the bottom of the list, poor-mands for more pay. With one;ly paid hospital attendants out of eight New Yorkers living | struck city-run hospitals for in housing the city says should | more money. After all, they be torn down, the warning was! could argue, their $4,000 sala-sufficient. jries were about what a family

In 1968, New York police, cit-|of four received on relief wi thing the hazards of their jobs.' out working at all.___

In 1968, there were also periodic shortages of taxicabs, while drivers picketed City Hall for one reason or another.

Then in September 1968, iti was the teachers. They struck; the year before for more mon-j ey. Now it was job security, a. protest against a plan to de-| centralize the citys schools. i The 55,000 member teachers local, biggest in the nation,; balked at the plan that would | make it deal with 33 local | boards instead of the total school system. It argued that in

dividual teachers would be at the mercy of local administrators, perhaps local animosities.

By mid-November, New Yorks schoolchildren had been given only 12 days of classroom study in the on-again, <of^ again strike. When compromise finally reopened the schools on an overtime basis to catch up, some schoolchildren struck to protest the overtime.

The holiday season of 1968 brought still more treats for the embattled New Yorker. As

predicted, the Hong Kong strain] looked at against the backdrop of Asian influenza hit the city, j of the New Yorkers normally rose quickly to a full-fledged ep-1 tortured existence. He is idemic. Then fuel oil deliverers' an apartment dweller, and hia struck and left some 4()0,0()0 rents gallop upwar^^

New Yorkers shivering in un- bling, when toe buildings are hAatPd floartments. not rent controlled.

The flu epidemic created a se- Yet through all his travail, the

rious shortage in blotxl for transfusions because so many donors were ill. It came just as

New Yorker preserves some hope-toat toe landlord will send toe repairman, that the

^holiday accident toll rose, schools wUl improve, that taxes heightening toe demand ior will abate and toxis inCTease, blood. subways

All of these crises have to be struck in 1969.

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Ten Licensed To Solicit Funds

RALEIGHDuring the month granted by toe State Board of Public Welfare to ten organizations to conduct fundraising campaigns through public solicitations for the support of their programs, it was announced by Clifton M. Oaig, Commissioner.

All of toe organizations have held license for previous solicitation periods. These organizations are: Association on American Indian Affairs, Inc.; Central Orphanage of North Carolina, Inc.; Dental Foundation of North Carolina, Inc.; Highlands Biological Station, Inb.; Hornets Nest Girl Scout Council, Inc.; Medical Foundation of North Carolina; Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc.; The National Foundation; North Carolina Heart Association, Inc.; and Seamens Church Institute of New York.

The total amount which these ten organizations will seek from the public during the year in North Carolina is approximately $1,624,304.

During the month, reports were received on solicitations by Cedars Home for Children, Lincoln, Nebraska, and The Ho-' ly Land Christian Approach Mission. Kansas ,City, Missouri, the state Board of Public " el fare is pointing out that such solicitations are in violation of the State solicitation law since these organizations are not licensed in accordance with its provisions.

No Jobs After National Fame

SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPD-Maria de Joana, who galsed national fame two years ago by giving Wrto while everyone thought she was a cowhand named Jose, is having a hard! lime finding work.

Maria, 21, complained recently that no ranchers want to hire her now they know shes a woman, even though shes as J good a cowhand as most men. i Maria always dressed as a man before the birth of the baby, -fathered by a ranchers body-t guard. The baby later died.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1969William & Mary VMts Pirates In SC Contest

Edge Past Phants

NEW BERN - The New Bern High ~ School wrestling team edged past, Rose High School, 24-22, yesterday in a Northeas-tew Conference match.

The Bears spotted the Phantoms an eight point lead at the start of the meet, then came back to take the lead at the midpoint. After that, they led all the way, despite a late rally by the Phants.

Summarjr: -

97: Hodges (R) decisioned E. Whitehurst, 6-1.

105: Shoe (R) pinned Thomas, 1:22.

114: Walston (NB) decisioned tTOerson, 2-0.

Itti: Speight (R) decisioned

Arthur, 2-0.

129: J. Whitehurst (NB) pinned Stanfield, 2:41.

1:35: Bancroft (NB) decisioned Prince, 13.7.

140: Edwards (NB) pinned Perkins, 5:08.

147: Fulcher (NB) decisioned Bullock, 9-1.

156: Saunders (R) decisioned Ward, 7-2.

167: S. Williams (R) decisioned C. Williams, 4-1.

177: G. Williams (R) drew with Sanders, 2-2.

197: Johnson (NB) decisioned Hardee, 5-4.

Unlimited: Bartlett (NB) decisioned Mason, 10-0.

Book Exchange, Watson In Lead

Coca-Cola, Watson Electric and the Book Exchange picked up victories last night in the aecend evening of City Basket-baS League action.

Coke downed the Jaycees, 62-48, while Watson downed Greenville Parts & Metal, 74-53, and Book Exchange rolled to a 124-48 romp over Home Builders.

Watson and Book Exchange lead the league with 2-0 records, while Coke and the Jaycees are 1-1. P&M and Home Builders are 0-2.

In the opening game, the contest was over early in tiie action, as Book Exchange rolled out to a 60-19 lead in the first half. They then outscored the Builders, 64-29 down the stretch to complete the rout.

Fuller led the scoring for Book Exchange with 36 points, while

Claybrook had 27, Whitehurst had 21, Stocks had 19 and Jordan had 17.

Nelson had 14 and W. Nelson had 12 to lead the Builders.

In the second contest, Watson pushed out into a 32-16 lead in the first half, and had little trouble in outdistancing P & M. In the second half, Watson out-scored P&M, 42-37.

Hardee led Watson with 17 points, while Lee had 15, Boyette had 13, Smith had 10 and Taylor had 10. For P&M, Arnold had 21 and Elks had 16.

The third game saw Coke edge out into a 31-22 lead in the first half, and then outscore the Jaycees, 31-26 down the stretch to capture the win.

Wall led the Jaycees with 11, while Lanier had 16, Allen had 11 and Grimes had 10 for Coke,

Dedmon Establishes Cage Credentials

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

When Lee Dedmon came to the University of North C^olina ^ ges , v.rg....a,

ca^us in the where the Cavaiiers apparently

was hailed by Coach Dean .

Smith as a man who can help

Two Of Three Indians Wins Came In, Minges

William & Marys Indians will be bringing a win with them into Minges Coliseum Saturday night to face the East Carolina University Pirates. And the Indians have already shown that they like the coliseum.

lier this year, William & jBot only broke an eight-losing streak in the coli-" they put two wins to-That happened during lastem Carolina Classic, the Indians downed Del-_ and the Air Force, ice then, they had gone win-

un^l last night, when they

pulled a mild upset over The Citadel, 73-56, in Williamsburg. East Carolina, meanwhile, is

Three Pitt Games Slated

Reserve Pirate Guard

Bob McKillop, a sophomore it East Carolina, is one of the reserve guards for the Pirates this year, and has seen action in most games. The Pirates, seeking their fourth Southern Conference victory, will

play host to rdaounding William & Mary here Saturday night. Varsity game time is 8 p.m. with a freshman preliminary at 5:50 p.m.

Super Bowl End Of Nine Frustrating Jet Years

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP)Larry Grantham, wie of the three original members of the New York Jets, sees Sundays Super Bowl game against the Baltimore Colt for pro footballs championship as tiie cum-ination of nine years of frustration.

the conference and 9-3 overall The first three years were lost to Duke 85-81 in a sizzler i years of going no place, disor-

Wednesday night. ^

C1 e m s 0 n goes to Virginia,

our program. None of that future star business.

He has the height, and he moves well for his size, Smith aaid of his freshman prospect who didnt play basketball until his junior year in high school.

He lacks experience, but Id rather have an intelligent young man who has the physical equipment than one who may have gotten off on the wrong foot in prep school.

Dedmon, a 6-10 giant from the Baltimore area, wasnt exactly oxfirwhelmed by grant-in-aid offers from colleges. Smith was one of the few major college coaches who saw his potential.

In his freshman year at the Chapel Hill school, Dedmon quickly established himself, averaging 13.9 points a game for a team that won North Caroli-i nas Big Four frosh title.

More important, he pulled in a 1 team high of 197 rebounds in 16. games. ^

Dedmon got into action in all! of the Tar Heel games tliis season, but he played behind 6-10 Rusty Clark, a seasoned veter-' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I Notre Dame and Drake, the

have gotten over recent bouts vdth the flu and should be potent again. Clemson is 0-3 in the conference and 2-7 overall, while Virginia is 2-3 in ACC play and 7-6 overall.

Duke takes on Maryland in an ACC contest at Dmiiam. Off their performance against Wake Forest Wednesday night, the Dukes appear to be making their move toward a high seeding in the season-ending tournament. The Blue Devils now are 2-2 in ACC play and 7-5 overall after one of the worst starts a Vic Bubas-coached team has ever had.

Maryland is in the conference cellar with a 0-5 record, losing to South Carolina Wednesday night 69-67. The Terps are 4-9 in all games.

UCLA Set To Seek 3rd Title

ganization and often bouncing pay checks, said the 30-year-old graduate of Mississippi. In those three years the Jets were owned by the late Harry Wis-mer and were known as the Titans. The other two still with the club are pass catching ace Don Maynard and Bill Maiis, a running back.

That all changed with the advent of new owners and Ew-bank (coach Weeb Ewbahk). We started going places. Injuries set us back last year when we were close to winning. This year we reached the top in our league and the Colts will know they have been in a ball game. Df that I am confident.

Game time for footballs Blue Ribbon event in Miamis Orange Bowl is 3:05 p.m. eastern standard time. The game, matching the champions of the National and American Leagues, will be nationally televised by NBC.

The weatherman looks for perfect weather as a sellout crowd of 75,354 sits in on the proceedings between the Colts, who go into the game with a 13-1 record, and the Jets, who

topped the younger AFL, with a 11-3 performance.

In this kind of a game anything can happen, said Grantham, a linebacker who stands six feet and weighs in the neighborhood of 210 pounds. As I see it, it boils down to whether we can get to Morrall (quarterback Earl Morrall of the Colts) and keep them away from Joe (Na-math. Jets quarterback).

This is a good solid football club. Our defense will be geared to force the Colts into the mistakes, and then itll be up to our offense to capitalize on them. Namath has made this club one to be feared.

I dont know whether I am any better player than in other years, but I know that I have better men working with me on defensemen like Biggs (Ver-lon), Elliott (John), Rochester (Paul) and Philbin (Gerry), They form a terrific front four.

Grantham, a banker in the off season ir his native town of CJrystal Springs, Miss., declined to compare the Jets or the Colts with such great teams of the past as the Green Bay Packers and the Chicago Bears. But he took the opportunity to put in a few nice words for Ewbank.

You cant compare the teams with greats of the past, he said. It is a different kind of game. Even the shape of the ball has been changed to make the kicking game more effec

tive.

As for Ewbai&, he is master of small details. And when you put all of the small ones together, they become big and important.

While wi the subject of the past, Grantham recalled when he broke into pro football

I signed for a salary of $10,500 and a $1,000 bonus, the likeable lineacker said. The only hitch was that $1,000 was taken out of my pay check and it wasnt a bonus after all. It just proved to be an advance.

Sorority To Hold Cage Game

Alpha Omfcron Pi Sorority of East Carolina University will sponsor the second annual Faculty Basketiball Game on Thursday at Christenberry Memorial Gym. Game time will be 8 p.m.

Among the activities planned will be the crowning of a basketball king and queen, Mr. Athlete and Miss Cutie Coed, during the halftime festivities.

Proceeds from the game go to the Arthritis Foundation.

But CTark, like all big men, came up with a sprained ankle in the Duke game last week. Dedmon filled in for him as a starter against North Carolina State Wednesday night. He

only nationally ranked college basketball teams in action Thursday, moved to improve their second 10 positions, while top-ranked UCLA gathered its awesome forces for the opening

scored 27 points, yanked down ! of the Pacific Eight Conference 11 rebounds, made two steals in ! race.

open court and blocked several: The unbeaten Bruins visit

j Oregon Friday night in quest of A b r i 11 i a n t game, said their third consecutive confer-Smith in obvious glee. Hes go- ence title, a stepping stone to a ing to be a great one. ; third naonal Ue.

Clark may not be ready Sat- They warmed up for it earlier urday when the Tar Hers go' in the week, with Lew Alcindor outside the A'tlanc Coast Con- j sitting out a good portion of the ference to entertain potent Vir- game as a disciplinary meas-ginia Tech at Chapel Hill. If he ure. He was yanked by coach isnt. Smith now nas the confi-! John Wooden after throwing a dence that Dedmon can fill his! ball in anger.

Weve got the conference

SATURDAYS SPORTS

Basketball

William & Mary at East Carolina

W&M Frosh at ECU Frosh Swimming East Carolina, West Virginia at Maryland

BOWLING

Wednesday Mourners

The Pitt County Conference battle has a full slate of action scheduled for tonight as three games are being played. The loop sends Grifton to Stokes, Beivoir to Bethel and Ayden to Winterville.

Bethels Indians and Squaws continue to roll down the warpath, dumping everyone in sight. Currently, the Indians hold down a 4-0 conference record, a half game ahead of Stokes, 4-1. Following them is Grifton, with a 2-1 record, while Ayden, Beivoir, Chicod and Winterville are bunched in the cellar with 1-3 marks.

The Squaws also hold a 4-0 record in the conference, and havent lost ttiis year. A game back are Ayden and Beivoir, both 3-1, while Winterville is next at 2-2. Grifton posts a 1-2 record with Chicod next at 1-3, and Stokes last with an 0-5 record.

Beivoir will be out to do what they can to stop the Squaws* string, and after the devastation handed Ayden by Bethel Tuesday, they appear to be the only ones left to stand in their way.

In other action in the area, Farmville will try for a second straight upset by downing Northern Nash in a home contest. New Bern travels to Ep-pes. South Ayden is at Pamlico Central, Bethel Union is at Robinson, Greene Central goes to Four Oaks in a loop game, Belhaven is at Robersonville and Whitfield is at Sugg in other games.

On Tuesday night, three more conference contests are planned in the Pitt loop. Chicod will be at Winterville, Grifton is at Bethel and Ayden goes to Beivoir.

Other games find Fannville at CTiarles B. Aycock, Robin^n at South Ayden, Southern Nash at Greene Central, and Sugg at Whitfield.

Wednesday night, Enfield is at Eppes.

Oaklands Bert Campanerls stole 62 bases last season, his personal high, to lead the American League for the fourth straight season.

riding a two game winnii^ streak, having beaten The Citadel and East Tennessee State University. The Bucs have been steadily improving in their play, and put forth one of their best efforts against ETSU on Wednesday night.

The big problem for the Bucs will be the rebounding and scoring ability of 6-8 Dave Daugherty. He has been the leading scorer for the Indians, averaging 13.6 points per game^ going into this weeks contests. In the classic, however, he established the single game high, with 33 points against the Air Force.

Another big man for the Indians, at least in Greenville, was Scott McLennan, who averaged in double figures for the tournament. He holds a 9.f average overall. Others in double figures include Harry Kent, 11.7- and Paul King. 11.6.

The Indians, despite their 3-10 overall record, have improved since their first meeting with the Pirates, which East Carolina won, 77-66. That victory did not come easily, and only in the final 10 minutes were the Bucs able to pull away. And then it took the second team

to do the job after ie first team failed to produce against the Indians.

The Bucs currently, however, have all five starters averaging in double figures, with the ability to score from alx)Ut anywhere.

Richard Keir leads in the scoring with a 16.1 average, while Tom Miller and Earl Thompson are close behind at 15.5 and 15.4, respectively. Jim Modlin has boosted his average up to 12.8 with his recently improved scoring play, and Jim Gregory sports a 12.5 average.

Gregory continues to lead the team in rebounds, pulling down close to 11 per game. He has grabbed 51 in die past three games in a fine attack of the boards.

A victory for the Pirates would boost their conference mark to 4-1, and set them up for a road meeting with the tough Richmond Spiders on Monday. A loss, however, would seriously hamper the Bucs in their bid for a high position in the conference tournament seedings.

A freshman preliminary between the two schools is set for t weetnhe two schools is set for 5:50 p.m.

Vanceboro Gets Past Chicod

CHICOD Vanceboro rolled I the Hornets and held a 11-43 to a 72-61 victory over Chicods edge. Vanceboro allowed no ral-Homets last night. But the Chi- ly in the final frame, outscor-cod girls got revenge with a 28-ling Chicod, 21-18, to insure the 26 rally over tiieir guests. jwin.

In the rls game, it looked 1 Roland Hooks led Vanceboro

with 24 pomts, while Noah Norfleet and Melvin Wrii^l each had 19 points.

Garland Warren and Jerry Mills each had 15 and Bobby Edwards had 12 to lead Chicod.

Chicod goes to Winterville on Tuesday.

OIrl* 0am*

Vanceboro; Woodi

10, Lancaster 1,

like Vanceboro was going to roll to an easy victory. They pushed out into a 9-5 lead in the first period and held a 15-10 lead at the half. During the third period, Vanceboro built its lead to 24-12. ^

Midway through the final period, Vanceboro held a 24-14 lead

and still to ' N.;rr'. . r.

control, but Chicod suddenly Robinson x hoors, russ*ii.

caught fire and r^red bac^: /; ? iJSS.

Judy Boyd finally tied It at Zo- Hamilton l, K. Haddock 1, Manning.

26 with a free throw with 16 sec-1 onds left, and then with one sec-1 bovs cam* ond to go, Jane Stancil lt field goal to give Chicod the whiuord

|Lahe

Win. i Wright

Diane Neal had 12 and Beth Woods had 10 to lead Vance- Buzar boro. Miss Boyd and Vickie Hardee each had seven to lead xotai*

Chicod. chkod

In tUe boys game, Chicod

9 S I

Chicod O e e Warran 7 5 19 BEdwards

0 0 0 Evans

1 2 4 Pag*

I 3 19 Mills 9 6 34 Lilly 0 0 0 Dixon

0 0 0 Hudson 0 0 0 DEdwards 3 0 4

It 14 n Totals

11 17

P P

7 1 15 4 4 12 00 4 1 9 4 3 IS s 3 I 00 00 1 0 2

IS II 41 31 It n71 IS IS W41

pushed into a 17-11 lead in the first period. But in the second; frame, Vanceboro rallied and pushed into a 32-30 lead at the half.

In the third period, Vanceboro continued to pull away from

ProniDt Ezvert SerrlM AD Work Gnanmtood

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located fat CoUofO View Cleaoers Maia PlMt

CANADA DRY

Only two Detroit Tigers were ejected trom games in 1968, Jim Northrup and Dick McAuliffe.

VOAettes ..........

45^

18^

Spoilers ............

Griftoq Fertilizer ..

. 41

Town & County ...

36^

27\4

Spinners ..........

Rockets ...........

Sevens ............

Mixers ............

High game, E.

Deal,

192;

high series, D. Parker, 526.

And Dedmon thinks he can do the iob. I nm. he said, con-fldent by nature.

race coming up, Wooden sgid, and I dont want the.se officials thinking I cant control my

The North rarolina-Vlrglnia team.

Tech game is one of four involv-1 Notre Dame, No. 17 natlonal-Ing ACC teams Saturday. Wake j ly, ,and Drake, No. 18, had just Fore.st and N.C. State play at enough control Thursday, Drake Raleigh in the regularlv scht d-; edging fired up Wichita State ulcd 2 p.m. regional television i 86-8 and Notre Dame taking -Sie. The Deacons, now 3-2 in \ Butler 76-73.

Hove You IVIisf Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6T66 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On I Sundays.

PITT PUZA

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AJT^CENTER

PROFESSIONAL TUNE-UP

cylladcr for Volkswatro <<3 and ap) 6 and 8 cylinder (or American cart only.

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Science Course

For Children Begins Feb. 2S

SARATOGA SAILS AGAIN The USS Saratoga, one of the mightiest of the attack carriers of the U. S. Navy, sailed under the Delaware Memorial Bridge this week for about five days of

sea trials. It was one year ago that she sailed up the Delawar* River to Philadelphia for complete overhaul. (AP Wirephoto)

-Multi-Image Screen For Movies Future

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The fhape of films to come seems to l>e multi-faceted, split and splintered, surrounding and all-encompassingand a device to emphasize the visual.

It is form over content, perhaps, but an exuberant celebration of film as film by young directors who are breaking away from the normal mold of one .image filling the screen. Motion Ipic^tfres now show perhaps five or six events going on at one time, by splitting the screen into different panels, often of different shapes. The aim is total involvement of the audience.

The split screen is not new, of course. The master of most movie techniques, D.W. Griffith, used variations cwi the split theme in such early films as Birth of a Nation and Intolerance. The Worlds Fair in New York in 1964 and Montreals Expo 67, however, brought out the mod excite-Tpent

To Be Alive!, a 17-minute film at the Worlds Fair, used three separate screens, each with its own projector, and a number of industrial and educational films used multi-images in an effort to compress information into short periods.

Other visual treats at the fair

Give Prizes For Knowing Mao

HONG KONG (UPI)-It will pay to study Mao Tse-Tungs Thoughts, says the Peking-oriented newspaper New Eventing Post.

It told Its readers a camera, a Yadio set, a woolen blanket, "Oe movie tickets and 303 movie magazines would be theirs for free if they can solve a crossword puzzle based or quotations from Chairman Mao.

included a trisected image on a vast 70mm screen and a 360-degree panorama.

But probably the most influential of all the mulit-image pictures was A Place to Stand, a kaleidoscopic presentation of life in Ontario, Canada. It was produced for the Ontario Department of Economics and Development, with Christopher Chapman, the imaginative creator, directing, filming and editing the 20-minute film. It was a hit at Expo and won an American Academy Award as best short subject.

Dividing the screen into panels of various shapes and sizes and making them move about. Chapman was able to force the audience to be more selective about what it sees and more involved in the film.

Now, Hollywood has picked up the technique for major productions, for pictorial excitement, compression of information and dramatic effect.

In a recent special section in Action, the magazine of the Directors Guild of America, three top Hollywood directors discussed the use of the multiimage in their films. All three Richard Fleischer, who did The Boston Strangler, Norman Jewison, a Canadian who directed The Thomas Crown Affair and Ralph Nelson, of Charlynoted the influence of A Place to Stand.

What advantages do they find in the use of the multi-image screen?

Fleischer: Hie multi-image screen should not be used for informational purposes. It should be used to get over a mood and atmosphere. The multi-image screen was ideal for The Boston Strangler. I sought to build up anticipation and suspense rather than surprise.

have the ad-able to show

Jewison: You vantage of being five stories simultaneously, wiiout cutting back and forUi. I used it in The Thomas Crown Affair (1) to show the interrelationships of the characters, and (2) to dramatize the coi |er-gence of people coming from different directions.

Nelson: The

FRIDAY

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name Game 10:00 Star Trek 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

1:00 Larsle 1:30 Wildlife 2:00 Senior Bowi 5:00 Basketball 7:00 Bingo

SATURDAY

7:00 Rangers 7:30 Superman 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Top Cat 10:00 Fllntstones 1Banana Split multi-image | U:X underdog

screen is a new advance in sto-P*:^

, ... e e 9 12:30 unTamM

ry-telling. It can be used to good effect in collapsing story points and generating excitement, j can also be used in conventi(Hial scenes. For instance, I had a sequence in Charly where the boy and girl were talking together. I wanted to avoid the usual method of cutting back and forth between the two faces, so I put both (rf them on a splitscreen. Thus you could see both the action and the reactiwi; uie audience itself does the cutting.

Others in Hollywood have indicated they wiU be using the device in more films.

And the new Hemisphere being readied for the Osaka Expo 1970 reportedly will have the entire dome filled by a single image supplied by five projectors.

Perhaps it will be a forerunner of movie theaters of the futureand multi-images a hint of whats to come in our movies.

7:30 Adam II 8:00 Get Smart 8:30 Mrs. Muir 9:00 Movies 12:00 News 12:15 Theatra SUNDAY 7:30 Suparman 8:00 The Answar 8:30 Hofhestaad 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtlma 11:00 Old Story 11:30 The Llfa 12:00 Matlnaa 2:30 Pra - Supar 3:00 Super Bowl 6:00 College Bowl 6:30 Wild Kingdom S<j. 7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mother In Law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Tony 11:00 Music 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

KIDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Go Gophers 8:30 Bugs Bunny 9:30 Wacky 10:00 Archie

Engineer Says Dedtli X)f Venice Is 80 Years Away

Bv RAY MOSELEY

VENICE, Italy (UPI)-The death of Venice is more imminent than anyone imagined even a few years ago.

Is just 80 years, unless

The Universe, a science course for children, will be offered in February on a noncredit basis by the^ East Camina University Diviskm of Continuing Education.

The course, according to division conference . coordinator :3rayom Anderson, is open to children nine to 13, their parents or teachers, regardless of educational background. Anderson said there are no entrance requirements other than registration and payment of tuition.

The Universe, to be taught by Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis of the ECU Department of Science Educatiim, will open at 7 p.m.

Friday, Feb. 28. Classes will meet on consecutive F r i d ays from 7-9 p.m. in Room 402 of Flanagan Building at ECU.

The course, Anderson said, will convey some ideas of the meaning and significance of contemporary astronomy. Telescopes will be utilized when possible to view stars and other bodies in our planetasy system.

Anderson said that c o urse participants will not be required to take entrance examinations or tests during the course, NEW YORK Students in non - credit prog-, outdoor activity rams ase not exposed to theiwindbum and

something is done to save it, the! f^ood St. Marks Square to such will roll in and removern extent that gondolas can

sea

from the world one of the great cities in the history of mankind.

This is tl^'" expert opinion of Eugenio Miozzi, former Chief Engineer of Venice and a renowned authority on the problems Of the lagoon city.

Most experts have been saying for years that Venice has another three centuries to live.

But Miozzi says recent geodetic surveys conducted by the Military Geographic Institute and the Hydrographic Institute of the Corps of Engineers have demonstrated that the original calculations were mistaken.

They were based on the fact that the Venice subsoil has been sinking at a rate not exceeding four centimeters (1.5 inches) every 100 years.

Rate Is Increasing

But Miozzi said the recent

studies show this rate ls,tions, the continuing sinking of increasing and is now only i the Venetian subsoil and the slight under one centimeter (.39 steady rise in the level of the

of an inch) a vear I sea would make it impossible to

of an men) a year. i

every six years without destroy, ing the city.

Is the intervals, Venice would be trapped in a stagnant pool of water that would make life

impossible.

Miozzi said the only way

i* to

close all artesian wells in venice

float across it.

By the year 2000 the city will be 11.8 inches below its present level and by 2048 it will have

dropped 31.4 inches and "that _ .

will be the end, Miozzi said.

pressures normally associated with university level courses, he said. The objective of such courses is learning for the sake of learning.

Tuitiwi for Hie Universe, which is to be pdd prior to the fisst class meeting, is $15 for one parent or teacher and one child, plus $5 for each additional child, teacher < parent. Checks should be made payable to East Carolina University.

Winter Sunburn Is Just As Bad

(OPI)-Wister can result in sunburn as painful as the summer varieties, say first aid experts. They recommend these safeguards: keep hands, eyes and ears well protected; use a good sun-screening agent on face and forehead; apply zisc oxide for protection against windburn. Should you suffer either type of bum, treat immediately with antiseptic first aid cream. This wiU reUeve pain quickly and promote healing.

He said the accelerating rate at which Venice is sinking into the sea is mainly because of the steady increase in the level of the Adriatic Sea, swelled by the melting of polar glacier; asd the drop in the level of artesian water supplies under the city.!

Drilling for natural gas in the northern Adriatic also may weaken the subsoil, he said.

Several experts have suggested in recent years that the wily way to save Venice is to build a huge dam around the city, isolating it from the sea, with a number of gates that would permit engineers to regulate the flow of water into the city.

Once Favored Idea Even Miozzi once favored this solutiwi, and presented a

detailed plan to the city in 1966 for putting it into effect.

But now he says it wwit work. According to his calcula-

and the surrounding area, stop oil companies from drilling for gas in the northern Adriatic and pump water underground to increase the pressure in the artesian basins below the city.

No Obligation To Pay For Her Fur

MBLAN, Italy (UPI)-A husband does not have to pay tor his wifes fur coats, a Milan court ruled.

The court ordered Mrs. Gabriella Sorgate to pay 3,737,000 lire ($5,980) she owed a furrier. It ruled her husband, Guilio Sorgato, had no obligation to pay because a wifes debts are binding on the husband only if they are contracted to meet the needs of the family.

DANCE

IVERY SATURDAY NIOHT

WHICHARD^S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Ea^m Carolhuia Lwsett Saturday Ni^ Round-Up!

10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Dw-lTy 12:15 AAovIe SUNDAY 8:00 My Patti 8:30 America Sings 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Aguaman 10:00 Lamp Races 10:30 Look Up Show 11:00 Camara 3

10:30 Batman 11:30 Big Pictura

11:30 Herculoids 12:00 Peter Gunn

12:00 Shazzan 12:30 Face Nation

12:30 Johnny Quast 1:00 The Deputy

1:00 Moby Dick 1:30 Greatest Show

1:30 Vic Bubas 1:45 Norm Sloan 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Golf Classic 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 B. Anderson 6:30 P. Wagoner

1:30 Greatest 2:30 Laredo 3:30 T. H. I, 4:00 Movit 6:00 News 6:30 Amateur 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben

Cat

Hr.

7:00 Win With Star 8:00 Ed Sullivan

7:30 J. Gleason 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Hogan's 9:30 Petticoat

9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Boston Sym.

WNBE - Ch. 12

RECORD MIGRATION

WASHINGTON (AP)-A record 50 whooping crane have migrated to Aransas Nalional Wildlife Refuge In Texas, their winter quarters, the Interior Department says.

BEGINNER BRIDGE COURSE

A new beginner Bridge das will be started at Elm Street Recreation Center January 15th. This class will meet each Wednesday morning from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. It is a ten week course designed for beginners. There it no charge for the course.

FRIDAY

7:00 Bill Pollard. 7:30 Entertain. 8:30 Felony Sq. 9:30 Will Sonnett 9:00 Don Rickies 10:00 Judd 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports

Claims Record On Bed Of Nails

LONDCHJ (UPI) - Farmer Bernard McCabe, 24, claims a world record for lying on a bed : jSw" Bishop

of nails. I SATURDAY

He downed a few pints of ale 7:oo cisco Kid at his local pub, arranged himself gingerly wi a nail-studded slab of wood, and stayed there for two hours and 49 misutesnine minutes more than the reported previous record.

7:00 Sklppy 7:30 Dating 8:0a Nawlywad 8:30 Walk 9:30 Pa lac#

10:30 Wastw-n 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Beatles.

7:30 White Hunter 10:00 Linus

WAITING LIST

NEW YORK (AP)-Pan American World Airways has compiled a waiting list of about 200 reservations to take passengers out of this worldpecifically, to the moon.

8:00 Telestory 8:15 King 8. OdI# 9:00 Casper 9:30 Gulliver 10:00 Splderman 10:30 Voyage 11:00 Journey 11:30 Fantastic 4 12:00 Jungle 12:30 Bandstand 1:X Happening 69 2:00 Matinee 3:30 Pro Bowlers S:00 World Sports 6:30 Review

10:30 King Kong 11:00 Bullwlnki# 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Big PIctur* 12:30 Wildlife 1:00 Directions 1:30 Iss. I. Ant. 2:00 E. G. A.

2:30 Matine#

5:30 Robin Hoed 6:00 Ch. Bowling 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Gienats 8:00 F. B. L 9:00 Movie

6:45 Early Report 12:30 News 6:55 Weather 12:45 Church News

FRESH'

A\v\/vv>

milk

ESCAPE ROUTE Snow meltinK on the roof f a downtown Grand Wand (Neb.) huildinR, followed by another cold snan. has produced

(his frozen waterfall down a fire escape. If it is needed, it would be strictly a slide to safety. lAP Wirephoto)

Make A Note of Your Sunday Reading

How Science Is Unlocking the Mystery of Your Dreams

A fotckiatiiig mtdfcal report op a iwYtl oicpori-ment in which dreams are monitored, with suggestions to help you recoil your own dfoomi

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

'Titt County's Home Newspaper"

Goren on BRIDGE

BT CHARLES R. GOREN

to 1M fer Tkt CMcm tmmm]

Both vulnerable. West deals. N(TH

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The bidding:

West North East

10 INT Pass'

Pass 3 ^ Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of ^

Both sides blundered in todays hand, and the final trium]^ Sooththe-4e-

clarer at four heartswas the result that nature intended on the deal.

West opened the queen of hearts and declarer won the trick in his hand with the king in order to lead a club. West {Hit up the ace and cmtinued with the jack of hearts. The ace was plaved from dummy, and East showed outrevealing that his partner had a trump trick.

It was Souths plan to strip out the black suits and tb* n put West <m lead with the high heart. Declare reasoned that, if his (pponent could be made to open up the diamond suit, he might be able to restrict his loss to a single trick.

In ezecqting his plan. South

neglected to cash his high spades first Instead, he played the king of clubs and then mfied dummys remain-tog. ctob. West overmffed and got out with a spade. Observe that, had declarer cashed out the spades before playing the third club. West would have bemi deprived of a safe exit card when he was inand he must surrender a vital tridc whether he returns a spade or a diam(Hid.

N.C. Municipalities

For Pathologists ilkw^ycJTox Share

Th e D airy

Friday, Janoiry 10, 1999

swlval, with mi, 1hre fll* cabinets, B^'C-36 at Pagt 12, In the off lea of metal, multi-drawer, one storaoe cabi- Raottar of Deeds of Pit; County;

metal, awQX)fn*ic>v by of the uthorlty

with

one Roberts Jr. carpet stretcher

case, one case assorted carpet tools. Including a Roberts knee kicker, one car-

vested In the undersigned as substituted

trustee by an Instrument ef writing dated the 21st day of November. 1968, and

dax file,- melai, ,alx_. drawer,-ume flle-yecerded in Baek D3I, Paga-313, In tbe cabinet, 5" X metal, two - drawer, j gf f^e Register of Deeds of Pitt

Once South let his opponent off the hook, he proceeded somewhat belatedly to cash the high spades, discarding a diamond from hir bandr-A small heart was overtaken by declarers eight and the jack (rf diamonds was led. West_ covered with the queen and Norths king won the trick. On the next diiamond, East played the ten and West was obliged to let his partner hold the lead for, if he overtook with the ace, it would establish declarers nine. East had nothing but black cards remaining and, on the forced return. South discarded the losing diamond from his band as he ruffed in dummy.

When the jack of diamonds was led from the closed hand. West should have put up the ace and then continued with a small diamond for, unless East has the ten, the defense might just as well give i^. If West had held the nine of diamonds, then his play of the queen would be correct for, once the king is dislodged, his ace-nine provide assurance of winning two tricks on the return.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Fashionable *5. Egypt, cotton 8. Weep 11. Expletive 12.Sherbet

13.---de cologne

14. Part of the eye

15. Rumors

17. Vegetable

18. Three: prefix

19. Color blue 23. Rabbits tail 26. Efficacious 30. Yellow bugle

31. Cadmus daughter

32. Intelligent 34. Virus

36. Shoal

37. Afr. antelope 39. Dairyland 43. Citation

47. Canal

48. Armpit

49. Eat lightly '50. Nucha

51. Pallid

52. Pigpen

53. Mild expletive

iSIlDQ

nmnBrtimraiuuHiaa' 3BDS] raiaa Qsa sms Eia aau

' Zism QGUa SIB

wsa bb:

QQa QQB BESaa nmoyiiiasBUiiaB 0UE:2S1D QOaDB

Dr. Erolyn Jenkins McAuley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Jenkins of Greenville, has received notification that she has passed the national clinical pathology boards taken in Miami, Fla., in May, thus completing all examinations required of pathologists.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina . municipalities may wage a battle for a share H the 1969 General Assembly ioosts the states gasoline tax.

Ernest Ball, general counsel for the N. C. League Of Municipalities, said Thursday the gasoline levy will receive a hard look when the leagues legis-

drawer, 5

and backed the whole revenue, rack, fifteen

one desk lamp, two file cabinets, one-]county, default having been mad# In the " X I", metal, one carpet of the Indebtedness thereby se-

foot, one cerpet rack, cured and the said deed of trust being

package eventuaUy approved by SeTarS," Th

lative committee-starts shaping "tie-cities who pay toe biggest I tor-salei Dlstrlct director ot internal j ,n of Lot no. six <*) and the

up its legislative program soon.

City officials, Ball said, are irked

ernors IBghway Study Commission to consider street financing problems of cities and towns when it proposed a three^ cent boost, in the gasoline levy. Our president last^ year

(mayor M. C. Benton o Wn-

the commission, Ball stated.

All he asked for rhe cities was a penny of the proposed three-cent gasoline tax increase. But toe commission didnt

property ur*, the holder of the Indebtedness will be offered for sale as separate thereby secured having demanded a Items and then In the aggregate. Pay- foreclosura thereof for the put;pose of ment terms: (X) Full payment requir- satisfying said Indebtedness, the under-ed upon acceptance of highest bid. Type signed substituted trustee will offer for

sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In

of remittance: All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or

treasurer's check or by a U. S. postal, j Greenville, North Carolina, at three thir-bank, express or telegraph money ord-|ty o'clock on the ICh day of January, consider eitoer the monetary jer. Make checks and money orders pay-11949, the land conveyed In said'deed of J t *1 "Internal Revenue Service." trust, the same lying and being In Grlf-

needS of tne cities nor me iaClTitle ottered: Only the right, title, and ton Township, Pitt County, North Caro-

thnt it thp npnnip who live in ! interest of Van Dyke Furniture Company. nna, and more particularly described at

mai 115 me people who uve m property will be offered follows:

share of toe gasoline tax.

PubKe-Notkes-

U. s. Treasury DepartmefitInternal Revenue Service, Notice Of'Public Ao

Revenue, J. E. Well, By:^Revenue Lot No. Seven

cer, W. Donald Howell, (7) being approximately 96 feet adjoln-

M r ''ns Lot No. Six (6) In Section "E" ac-873, Rivers Building, Greenville, N. C. ^.p^^,pg ^,p "FOREST ACR-

.351-2897. es -suBDIVIStOtt- - ADDtTtONi pee-unTi/*B I pared by Thomas W. Rivers and Ashot i-te soclafes, dated June, 1958, and record

ed In Map Book 9, Pages 22 an^ 22-A In Gountv the office of the Register of Deeds of

North .Carolina

tion Sale, pursuant to authority contain-1 undersigned, having qualified * pj Mrticular-

described as follows; COMMENCING

enue Code, the pt^ty-described be- deceased, late of Pitt County, this . common corner of Lot No Five

low has been seizrt for nonpayn^ent^^ to notify all persons having claims /d Lo^Tfo Six W On ^

delinquent Internal revenue taxes due against said estate-to present them to jMm_J/an_ DyXe_..Furniturfii^jpanyi^4t^^_^^ .before. June. JQ,.,

Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The;,94, p^ this notice will be pleaded In

(formerly N, Cheblsfal Drive as MiMn\ :on aforesaid map) and running m ' ImrtheMterW dlraetloB wli th f ftn# of tbf To. Ftvt fS) and Lot No.

! Six (8) 192 feet, more or less, to a stake, another common corner of Lots Five (5) land Six (); thence running along and wifK the back lih Of LoW BIx (8) and 'seven (7) South 84 deg. IS mln. West (285.5 feet to a stake; thence running 'South 5 deg. 45 mln. East 155 feat, moro or less, to the right - of - way of Harvey Circle, another corner; thence running In an easterly direction along and with the right - of - way line of Harvey Circle approximately 208.1 feet to the po*nt of beginning, being all of Lots Six (8) and Seven (7) except 10 feet ot Lot No. Seven (2) abutting Lot No. Eight (8).

This safe Is made sublect to that cer^ tain Deed of Trust dated April 5, 1968, executed by Lyle L. Gnagey and wife, Dollye Drumm Gnagey to W. A. A len, Jr., Trustee and Home Federal Saving

Si Loan Association in the ., rjqinal amount of $25,000.00 and recorded In Book C-38, at page 119, Pitt County Registry.

This salt Is made subject to all outstanding taxes and assessments.

The trustee ot this sale will require deposit of ten per cent (10 percent) of the amount of the high bid up to and Including $1,000.00 plus five per cent (5 percent) of any excess over $1,000.00.

This, the Sth day of December, 1968.

P. C. Berwick, Jr. _____

Substituted Trustee Dec. 20, 27, 1968, Jan. 1, W, 1

ProPerhr will be sold In accordance withjbar of thek recovery. All persons indebt-

Ston-oalem) went out on a limo l the provisions ot section 8335 ot the In- ^ jpjj estate will please make Im-

(ternal Revenue Code, and the regula- late payment to the undersigned.

Itlons thereunder, at public auction. Date. tj,Is the 19th day of December, 1988.

at Chapel Hill, where she was j ot sale January 24, 1989, Place of sale: Wachovia Bank and Trust Company

!niTioTA,4 { K TJofo tTonna Xing Fumiture Comany, 1024 Dickerson gy. .5. Moye

initiated in Phi Beta Kappa dUr-jAyppup, Greenvtlle, N. C., Time ot sale J H. Moye, Vice President

P. 0. Box 402 Greenville, North Carolina Dec. 20, 27, 1968, Jan. 3, 10, 1989

ing her senior year, and receiv- a- m. Description ot pr^rtv- 07

1* - . ... typewriter, Smith-Corona, SNB8E4284611-

DR. EROLYN McAULEY

She had previously passed the national anatonriical boards taken in San Francisco in 1966. At the conclusion of her residency requirements in 1966, the became the pathologist in Hope Haven Childrens Hospital in Jacksonville, Fla.

Dr. McAuley graduated from Nashville High School in 1949. She did her undergraduate work at East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina

ed a second B. S. in medical technology at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond.

She attended toe Medical School in Chapel Hill and received her M. D. at toe University of Iowa in Iowa City. She served her internship at the Baptist Hospital in Memphis, Tenn., and fulfilled her residency requirements there and at St. Vincents Hospital in Jacksonville.

NOMINATIONS

RALEIGH (AP) - The deadline for nominations for North Carolinas mother of the year is Feb. 15, Mrs. William C. Pressley, president of the North Carolina State Mothers Association announced yesterday.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Stratagem

2. Own

It"

15"

For Htna 27 min. Af Nw$f9ofur9

3. Willow genus

4. Innocent

5. Title

6. King topper

7. Maintained

8. Rew silk glue

9. Genus avena 10. Public coach 16. Conjunctions

20. Blunder

21. At a distance

22. Fruit jar ring

24. Pulpy fruit

25. Hindu cymbals

26. Porker

27. Integrated

28. Mechanic

29. Lftend 33. Displease 35. Parent i 38. Employer

40. Sandarac tree

41. River bank

42. Converge

43. Adage

44. Gums

45. Cashew

46. Counteragent

Doesn^t Agree Property Taxes In N.C. Are Low

RALEIGH (AP) - General counsel John T. Morrisey Sr. of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners does not agree that property is not heavily taxed in Norto Carolina.

Morrisey told the Farm Hands Gub in Raleigh Thursday that property taxes in the state already are too high and should not be increased.

He said, however, it is im-

TERMITES?

CALL Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about ouf $25,WH> termite damage repair war ranty.

perative that new tax sources be found for counties and cities.

He noted that a study commission has suggested that either a sales tax or an income tax or both, be levied locally to provide more revenue for counties and cities.

Morrisey said it will be early February before the association decides on which tax source it will favor.

Morrisey said the property tax now produces more revenue in North Carolina than any other tax. He gave these figures for fiscal 1965-66:

Total property taxes, $265 million.

Income taxes, $252 million Sales tax, $188 million.

If you think property doesnt bear its fair share of the tax burijen, he said, consider this: Property taxes double

every 10 years. \

SOCIAL MENACE

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) The Salvadorean government Thursday banned the entry of foreign hippies. Col Jose Angel Berdugo, immigra tion chief, called them a socia menace.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

The Country Palace

WITH LARRY ANDERSON AND

''THE LOSING ENDS"

six mllei from GreoBvllle on the Pactohif Hwy. Turn left at third road on left. Go one half mile and turn tight, we are located one half mile down on the left.

NOTICE

THE FOLLOWING FURNITURE ITEMS LISTED BELOW ARE PRICED LOWER THAN YOU'LL EVER FIND ANYWHERE ELSE. COME IN & SEE THEM NOW!

ONE BUFFET FREE! GIVE AWAY ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS.

1-NIGHT TABLE IS YOURS FREE IF YOU COME TAKE IT AWAY!

2 IRON BEDS GIVE AWAY. COME TAKE THEM OFF OUR HANDS. WE WANT CHARGE YOU A CENT.

ONE WOOD SHELF UNIT FREE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY KITCHEN CABINET.

1 GLASS TOP METAL

Corner Table

1 2-Piece French Provincial Living

Room Suite

$1295

$6490

1 Gooseneck Rocker ^9

12-PIECE VINYL LIVING $CQ95

Room Group

1 PORTABLE $0^95

Sewing Machine M

1 CABINET MODEL $0095

Sewing Machine A#

1 UPHOLSTERED $)I95

Rocking Chair 4

1 CHANNEL BACK . $795

Occasional Chair /

13-PIECE MAHOGANY < CQ95

Bedroom Suite 3#

13 DRAWER ^ $795

Dresser w/Mirror / TV Sets *24

TV Antennas 99(

TONIGHT ONLY!

$|095e.

2Gas Ranges That Normally Sell For $39.9S oach. Tonight only......................

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES

OF NORTH CAROLINA 3012 E. lOTH STREET

NOTICe

n, one adding maching, Burroughs, electric, SN B288533, one adding ma

chine, Underwood-Olivette, electric, SN i 6500805, oha safe, Herring-Hall-Warvin, North Carolina

combination lock, approximately 5'/j Pitt County

feet fHgh, Class B, No. 52338, four filing Under and by virtue

cabinets, 4-drawer, letter size, one desk, metal, executive-type, two chairs, wood, swivel, without arms, three desks, wood, executive-type, one refrigerator dolly, wheeled, with belt, one chair, wood.

of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Lyle L. Gnagey and wife, Dollye Drumm Gnagey, to William A. Allen, Jr., Trustee, dated the 5th day of April, 1988, and recorded In

Stadium

Drve-ln

Cleaners & Launderers^

Cor. 10th A Cotaneho Sts. Groonvillo, N. C.

1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirf SsrvlM

PEANUTS

HE'S A 600t)SKATK,ftn' f HE'S THE FUNNIEST LOOKWO KIP I'VE EVER SEEN I

B. a

by Johimj hart

LENNY,THE HIRED HAND.CAN CHop IA CO^O OF K1NC1IN(5 IN 24?MiN0r&S..

H(PW aAANY cords can LENNV chop IK) 3 M0NTHS,iN0RKiN6f TPAfe AWEEK, I0HOUKSA OAVP

ENOO(SH TO BOILO LENNY 7H&

a\asoueia ms sver.

FCfZ.

10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, January TO, 1969,

\ \

\ , \* SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT * SWAPHIRE HIRE BUY * SELL*RENT * SWAP HIRE BUY*\SELL* RENT * SWAP * HI RE * BUY * SELL*,RENT *

Legal Notices

eXECUTOR'S NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OR JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Itate Of North Carolina Pift County

SIAMESE KITTENS, $20. GALL

tciosi oiracT inrirpsT in ttif suoieci ffn- c.<jn nm 7"^:

I matter of the proceedings, and should ^

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies, only 2 females leit, 7 weeks old. Call 756-1016.

EXPERT SERVICE

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE

shopping let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

state the position which the party In i tends to support by personal appearance j or through counMl at the hearings.

I The tests which the Utilities Commission is requlrecf to apply in considering

Having qualified as Executor of the the petition are contained in North Ca-

state of James Guv Forrest deceased, rolina General Statutes G. S. 62-110 and

Jate of .Pitt County, North Carolina, this_ 62;1li.

Is to rwtity all persons hawirig ciaimV| this 21st day of December, 1968. against the estate of said James Guy North Carolina Utililies Commission

Forrest to present them to the under- By -S- Mary Laurens Richardson

aiqned within 6 months from date of Mary Laurens Richardson

the publication of this qotice or same Chief Clerk

wi'l be pleaded In bar of their recovery. | Jan. 7, 10, 14, 17, 1969

All persons indebted to said estate

please make Immediate payment.

This the 30th day of December, 1968. State Bank and Trust Company Executor,

Greenville, N. C.

R. B Lee Attorney

Jan. 3, 10, 17 and 24, 1969

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-FREE KTITENS^ TO A GOOD ^3. specialize in home. Very fiiendly. Call Pat

Martin, 752-,3338.

MINIATURE " poodles! AKC registered. Call after 6" p m. 752-2683.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

RESPONSIBLE, INTELLIGENT

woman for interesting position. Must be good typist. Hours 9 to 5:15 daily. Write Responsible,

grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksona Gleaning and Upholstery,- 758-3276 w 7^-1505.

Diaper service, inc

Of The Highlarder Center 2804 E. Tenth St. 752-3737 ~

PHILHEAT

PRINTED METER l> ,I,IVERY

Worth Carolina Ritf County

NOTICe

CADILI,AC - 1967 convertible.

air condition, fully equipped, best P- O- Box 408. City, effer over wholesale. Call Jim CLERK-TYPIST NEEDED. 8-5 Carroll. 752-7049 or see at 800 p.m.. neat, able to meet public. Heath St. some bookeeping. excellent work

ing conditions. Call 746-6134 from

FOR SALE

Miscellansouf For Sale

CONN ORGAN-MINET. NEW price $1500- Emaculate condition, $650. Harmony House South, 752-3651. ___

ONE BLACK RACKING HORSE $125. CaU 752-3865.

USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE. Tires, motors, transmissions, axles, etc. Wholesale prices. Call 758-1274.

STOCK AND EQUIPMENT IN self-service giT>cery and garage. Call after 7 p.m., 752-7575 or 756-5626.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BR APT. HOMES. BRAND new, completely furnished. Residential type air conditioning. 32 ft. between apts., 50 x 100 yards. Deluxe 14 no frost refrigerator, deluxe 30 all electrtc rgnge. living room caiT>eted, all services and trash recepticles underground. 2 miles north of Greenville in wooded area, paved streets. Renting now. Call 758-2525 or 752-3300, Colonial Park, Bethel Hwy. and Rawl Rd., 758-3388.

MOBILE HOMES

AZALEA GARDENS -------

Liv In Eastern Carolina's finesf mobile home development located lass than two miles from city limits near WashI.igton Highway. Paved streets, underground utilities, oil system, and telephones; deep well wateri School bus to all city schools CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES ' 3912 E. 10th SL 758-4174 or 756-0068

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

T.TVTil AT PTNEVIEW COURT.

Mobile homes and spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL money available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.jC., phone 758-2116.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Sale

The undersigned having qualified as CADILLAC 1960. loaded with - , ...

pm air and everything. First $595 app^ntment. _

L'* is (o notify all per- purchases this automoblie. Brown- WANTED: SOME ONE TO DO

: weekly ironing. Phone 752-730.3.

CADILLAC 1962 by owner. Good condition, power and air, $995. Phone 7.52-5593.

sons having claims against said estate u/nnrl Tnr 739-7111 to present them to the undersigned Exe-tutor or his Attorneys on or before the 4th day of July, 1969, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 31st day of December, 1968.

Dr. Charles M. Cherry 419 N. 7th Street Wilmington, N. C.

Executor of the Estate of Amanda Hines Cherry, deceased (tavlord A Singleton,

Aftornevs

Jan. 3, ID, 17 and 34, 1949

NURSE

DIAL

752-2975

- BELL. ROBERSON

OIL CORF.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

DELUXE DIALAMATIC SEW-ing machine in cabinet. Taken out of layaway. Assume payments of $6.32 or $35 cash. The machine sews on buttons, does button holes, monograms, etc For free home demonstration, call 752-5196 dealer.

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm"Mom-

rHFVFiiF iQfi7 FI Pnminft Ing coal, gas and wood beaten

^ nurse for 11 to 7 shift. Sales, service and repair parts.

steertnJ: V8 engine, white, blue I h-- 'k Eeent: Home ^mlture 8t|prand Diekto

interior, 12,000 mile factory war- j pay with good benefits. To make --. _

ranty left. $1895. Phelps Chevro- appointment, call 758-4121. let. ---^ ------

CHEVROLET 1958 9 passenger I wagon, runs good, good tires, $195. 756-1914.

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Th undersigned, heving qualified as Executor of the estate of G. Leo Ven-tars, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all porsons having claims against said asfate to present them to CHEVROLET 1960 Convertible.

WANTED: BABYSITTER FOR

one 4 year old child, odd hours. 756-2012.

ONE STOP TO TOTAL CARE! Stop at Ricks Service Center for eveiy auto need from gas to repairs, 9th and Evans St., 752-42.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala. 4- SECRETARY WANTED FOR 5>/z by^^oSh^offSh dr. hdtp.. with everything includ- days per week. Typing necessary. ^ek^^^

ing air. $1500. Call 752-4736. shorthand optional. Minimum ^^^e us a try.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

FIREPLcE WOOD FOR SALE. Any length for $10 pickup load. Call Ray Farmer at 738-2044 after 7 p.m.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HA^E your home heated by a Lennox systern properly installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

th undtrslgMd on or before July 3, 1969 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted fe said estate will please make

V8 automatic, excellent condition. $395. Holt Olds. 756-3115.

starting salary $280-$300 per mo. Write to Secretaiy. P. O, Box 619, for application foim. ^__

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK TO

752-3737.

FARAAS

WALL TO WALL CARPET sale every Thursday, Friday. Saturday. Drive a little save a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ay-den. N. C. 746-6137.

Farms For Rent

S SSrSv|IFB^enFWmoveTISo

WACHOVIA BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY

BY; (*) J. H. Move VICE PRESIDENT P. O. Box 403 Greenville, N. C.

10, 17 end 24.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

State Of North Carolina Pitt County

tic, power steering, power brakes, tobacco at 16 cent. 752-3311.

gold' 'totS' vacation aid other fringe FARM - 9 ACRES TOBACCO.

ile T ikP i benefits. Opportunity for advance- 60 acres com, beans. See or caU

FhPine Uent with old established firm. M. V. Jones. 753-3421. FarmvlUe.

new, $2595, Phelps Chevrolet. ^ ^ reference N^;___

SPECIAL END OP YEAR CLOSE-out sale at Fishers. Savings on all furniture and household needs.

CORVAIR 1965 Monza, red and experience to General, Box i with black interior. 4 speed trans-1 408, Greenville, N. C. missiwi. Extra clean. Harrington & White, 756-4000.

Farms For Sale

.,^'"5 2!'rMow!rD..r'"oi FOM pickup. god con.

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to) dition, $400. CUck Carra^ay,

40 HR.. 5 DAY WK.. 8 TO 5. Must have thorough knowledge of adding machine, caculator and typing. Have fringe benefits such as hospital ins-, paid vacation,

notify ll persons having claims against j phone 752-4212- ,______ . .____

ased1? prUnMem^o'hSrsig^^ - 1968 Galaxie SoTPa^ |

d within 6 months from date of th , ^ro Conditions With

BY OWNER: 49 ACRES, 4.4

acres tobacco allotment, 22 acres cleared- Financing available. Call 756-1538 after *5 p.m.

This the 16th day of December, 1968. State Bank and Trust Company Greenville, North Carolin

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney

Dec. 20, 27, 1968, Jan. 1, 10, 1949

~ NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT P JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

North Carolina Pitt County etiy M. Barbett vs.

Joseph C. Barbetta TO: Joseph C. Barbetta Take notice that a pleading seeking re-

terior, a real good buy. Call 756-1___

2-j81. 1 PETROLEUM TRUCK DRIVER-

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE at public auction. L. L. Stancill modem equip-1 Farm, Belvoir Township, Pitt

be-230 40

acres feed grain base; 5.5 acres peanut. Cropland and woodland <containing approximately 500,-000 board feet of saw timber) to

PLYMOUTH 1966 Sport Fury, 1 salesman, good job for right man.

2 dr hdtp V8 automatic pow-' Excellent working conditions. | be sold separately and then aggre-er steering andbrakes. One, low Write Petroleum. Box 408. City.} gate. Sale on Friday. Jan. 17.

EXPERIENCED CRANE OPER- S atcr wanted. Top pay. FuU time. |

CaU 527-6621-Kinston. Equal Op-

mileage, local owned. 30,000 mile car, for only $1595. Brown-Wood, Inc.. 7522-7111.

portunity Employer,

WANTED12 ""biCICK MASONS

PONTIAC 1967 CATALINA, 4 door sedan, turbohydramatic, ___

power steering, top condition. So- now on Greenville job. CaU after i - - , lid white finish, radio. whitewaU | v.-m) m 746-3916

llf against you has been filed In the j gj former local owner $2195 i ^ _____

above entitled action and that the nature ^ cp'WFR FORFMAN AND KFV

of th# relief being sought therein is as Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111. i

' man. CaU 752-6587 at noon or at

Marvin V. Horton or E. Bert Ay-cock, Jr., attorneys at Bridgers & Horton, Tarboro, N. C.. 823-3183.

Tobacco For Leaso

follows: The plaintiff in said action is seeking an absolute divorce from the said Joseph C. Barbetta, defendant.

PONTIAC 1967 Bonneville. 4 night-dr. hdtp., 389 V8, automatic, pow-

upon the grounds of one year's separe- cteerine Dower brakes radio SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL

Vw-Rf required fo mee-defense of such pleading not later than the 7th day of March, 1969, and upon your fall-ura to do so, the plaintiff will apply to th# Court lor the relief sought.

This the 7th day of January, 1969. Eleanor Hodges Asst. Clerk Superior Court RItt County

Jen. 10, 17, 34, SI, 1969

0tTcE~E REHElTRla Docket No. R-7, Sub 430

BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

door locks, vinyl interior, beige color. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc., 7.56-1135.

PONTIAC 1966 BonnevlUe, 2 dr. hdtp., full power, including air, one owner, excellent condition. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC., 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTENTION MR. ART EDWARDS).

RAMBLER 1964, good condition, reasonable price, 4-dr. hard-

FOR LEASE: ANY PART OF 20,000 lbs. to be moved. 15 cents a pound. CaU after 6 p.m. 756-0219.

8426 LBS. OF. TOBACCO FOR lease in Pitt Co.. 16 cent per lb. CaU SH 7-2514 after 7 p.m.

FOR LEASE, 9,154 LBS. TOBACCO to be moved. CaU 752-5462.

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed, buUt In zig-zag, button-holer, dams, mends, and etc. Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay ca^ balance of $46.80. Write Idrs. Maness, P. O. Box 241, Asheboro. N. C. 27203.

MAYTAG mONER WITH PUSH button. CaU Russell Harris, 75 2701.

SOLID REDW(X)D GIBSON GUI-tar with duel pickup and tremolo fender 200 watt super reverb am-; plifier with cover, both like new ' Original cost $721.60, sale price $350. CaU 758-2525 or 752-3300.

BIG , BONANZA SALE

Special For This Week

12 X 44 - 2 bdrm.

WAS $4295

NOW $4095

12 X 44 3 bdrm.

WAS $3995

NOW $3695

12 X 60 - 4 bdrm.

V/2 Baths

WAS $5650

NOW $5395

COME ON BY

BIG BO's CORRAL

And Let Us Put Your Brand On A New Mobile Home

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets & Rugs 3010 E. 10th St. 758-2300

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, $19. Burroughs ad-register combination, $75. Zig-Zag Sewing machine, $85. Coronet with case, $69. 756-1914.

MOBItf HOMES

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Mobile Homes For Rent

ONE 12' WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR -cond. mobileJiome. Meadawbrook Trailer Park Call PL 8-1108.

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED, 7,157 lbs. tobacco. Call 746-3632.

Tobacco For Rent

WANTED: AMBITIOUS MAN

seeking a job with a future! TOBACCO LBS. FOR RENT. Must be capable of reading blue-' 151^ cents. CaU 758-2877 or 758-

In the Matter of I top. CaU 825-8571 Bethel. N. C. nrints and apnaral takP-nff work

Fetltlefl by Carolina Telephone and Tele- ,----- ----| 5,/ f., laKe Oil WOIK. 3971 after 6 p.m.

graph Company. United Utilities, incor- RAMBLER 1963, 4-dr, V8. au

nrr.7,f"

tiona In connection with plan of merger, I $o95. CaU 752-3090 before 5 p.m.

Including Issuance of a Certificate of --___--Z',

Public Convenience and Necessity to TEMPEST 1%4 4 dr. With air. New Caroline Telephone and Telegraph , $995. Call 758-l%9 after 5 p.m. Company, authorizations for Issuance of,

Contact R. W. McGowan. A. B. Whitley, Inc., GreenvUle. N, C. (P. O. Box 2005; phone 752-7131).

COZART'S SUPER MKT. NEEDS an experienced stock clerk. Full time job. 5 day work week. Good

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

equipment including air, radial i for an appointment!

tires. One former local owner, 1 ^------------

low mUeage. Brown-Wood, Inc., SPECIALTY SALESMEN, LO-752-7111. ! i:al territory, peimanent position.

ir/x. --'' V ' solid future with young ra-

VOLKSWAGEN - 1959 Sun p(|,y.gring company. Can

make $9,000-$12,000 first yar wilbl 752-4627 after 4 p.m. ___, buUt iq increases from first years |

Notice to the public Is hereby'given that a public haaring will ba hald In tha Hearing Room of tha North Carolina Ufl-lltlae Commission, Old State Library Sullding, AAorgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, baglnning at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, January 39, 1969, on petition of Carolina Telephorw and Talagraph Company (Carolina) and United Utilities, In-corporeted (United), and New Caroline

TelepRon# end Telegraph Company' VOLKSWAGEN 1968. It. blue efforts. Must be bondable, own .

if wfA? SSiwSn c?ro!Tn'i TeiipiSlne ecian. automatic rtick shift. un-|car and be able to furnish best; $143.30 and Telegraph Company and United uti- der 5,500 miles. Perfect. At Col-' character references. Complete Ulies, Incorporated.

Briefly, the plan of merger Is as fol-lews: Prior ip the merger, Carolina will transfer all Its operating public utility assets to Nsw Carolina In exchange for

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$99.50

lege E.SSO, 752-5646. i traming. Ages 21-5.5. Send resume

V0LKSWA(;EN - 1965. very good I Salesman. Box 408, ^

condition. $995. Call 756-4837.

.cu:o * LI ~ I COZARTS SUPER MKT. NEEDS 196,1 .statlon-

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

752-2175

10 X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR-peted trailer. CaU 756^235 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED MOBILE HOME. $65 monthly. 1603 Spnice St. PL 2-5671.

HOSETRAILER FOR CaU 752-5362.

RENT.

NEW 2 BDRM. TRAILER IN

WinterviUe. Call 756-0524,

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO bUe home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. Call 756-3515.

NEW TRAILER 12 X 50. COM-Pletely furnished at Shady KnoU Trailer Court. E. K. Fisher, Jr., PL 2-3609 or PL 2-2993.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

7S2-flll

all tha capital stock of New Carolina, the .TTT

latter to assume ell outstanding llabiliti- q.- yiYnpHpnc^d nrndiipp mtinai/pr i na. i KnK,.

es and obligations of Carolina. It Is pro- wagon. Ncw engine extra nlcc i pioQuce manager | new, *2 price. English baby

posed that New Carolina be issued aU r fjoor* $ Pnlorr ' WOlk Weeft, gOOd potential; riage. clCCtrlC dryer. Call

Certificaf# of Public Convenience nd I " man. salary and Commission. fringe benefits, only con-

Inc., 752-7111.

Necessity for all territory for which j Buick-Ope!. 758-1123.

Carolina now holds a Certificate and Is serving. As soon as practicable thereafter, Carolina would merge into United, the latter thereafter owning all of the common capital stock in, and controlF Ing, New Carolina.

Through the merger, the common capital stock of Carolina would be converted into "Preferred Stock second ser-les. Convertible" of United. Each converted share would have one vote end could be further converted Into one and one quarter of common capital slock of United. Each ' omi share of Carolina stock convertid to

United oreferred, unless further convert-1 doatc o crMiiDaaeiuT

ed to Onlled common capital stock by; BOATS & EQUIPMENT

would draw

3 SPEED BICYCLE. ALMOST

car-758

4720 after 6 p.m.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO scientious worker need apply. CaU seU? We pay top dollar. CaU us' 756-2444 for an appointment, first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood.

Trucks For Sale

Male-Female Help Wanted

17 PORTABLE TV. GOOD CON-dition. Reasonable price. Call 825-8571.

24 LATHE. Hi hp air compree-Ror. chair hoist, LP gas cutting

OPPORTUNITY

. _ To represent the World Book En- and welding torch. Claude James,

, CHEVROLET 1968 pick-up. air I cyclopodia/ihildcraft in North Bethel. 825-.')682.

at any' time! conditioned. Make u.s an offer Carolina. Full or part time PO- SEARS POPULAR SUPERTREDI I Rowe Chevrolet. 746-1 sitions available. You will be Thof now ^ at gr^X re I

duced prices. Buy one tire, get

thoroughly trained. For interview, write or call imme'diateiy Mrs.

_ _ Madeline Vincent. 928 E. 14th.

vidiS*?*!* ?"har"o 1970, i'r.37 dixie PLYWOOD BOAT. 16; .55, SC. (irCenville. telephone 752-5825.

,2 per share through 1972, and $1 50 per; hp Evlnrude motor, 1 .Vr. war-1 w. . .

;Mwm''r.crVuci^pVafiri^^ fibergla.ss bol-,_.

aulstanding at a price of 150.00 per (OPl- Price $975 or w ith 45 hp I AM NOW SEWING AND ALTE-

thart. Utilities Commission records Evlnrude, $725. May be seen at I ration.s at my home. 1408 Broad

the 2nd tire for 2 price. Save * up to $18 on the purchase of two tire.>. Guaranteed 36 months. 1 Scars Roebuck Co.. Greenville,

N. C.

rTt.Sm"ri;n'"s?oc'kTi9V7: ABC Moving & Storage.

Tha cemplet# plan of margar and petition Is on tile with th# North Carolina Utilities Commission and Is open for,i,ptib-

CARD OF THANKS

SEARS IS RUNNING A MID-Winter Sale on mast air conditioners 18.500 BTU as low as

St. Call 7.52-6177.

UNENCUMBERED YOUNG (,$23988. One room air condition-lady desires secretarial pti.sition., er for $117,95. See at Scars Roe-

r rfnrak sh du* ekSi: "

proval Of fh# petition. Evidence will be our recent loss. For your words gq-e immediately Phone 758->0l9 Call 752-5746.

received from fh# Commission's Staff of SJIlipathy. CRItls, flow'er.s, food - - ' "

.Sll^nd Vlsu,, and 1 an your _ LOST AND FOUND _______________

procotding, whether such evidence it in prayers. Ma.V God bless each 0fT^c,T,. u/trnrviMr txt ' k;i'/r 14-16 $6

support of, or opposition to, fh# plan., you in a Very special way. The ,. . , 1 j re

North Caroline law does not permit let-1 t __ v.5ntnr iTarntiv ! front of NCR Company, Saturday

fers, telegrams, petitions, and common- *1 VCniers Eamlly. ; -

Icatlons othar than personal appearances nav e.iiiDrcBv ^ --------

as avfdance in the proceedings. UAT NUKoCKT

All paraont desiring to presenf evid- Tl

SELECT A NEW BRICK HOME

With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Uving, famUy kitchen combination foyer, garage, buUtelns and air ccmdltloned.

In exclusive Country Club HUls, Grifton N.C.. only 20 to 30 minutes from most areas in Greenville.

WHITE WINTER DRESS COAT.

^ (iouble-brca.sted with fur collar.

$60 new, now $15. 758-

L. Craft. 7.52-6116. EXPERT SERVICE

fhe name end address of the .person, i Smith, dirryfor. 1708 E. 4th ' have a cab For fa.st deiK'pdrn) Adjust nr,'' Mr. Owens, P. 0 Box Hrm, gr agency making It, should dis- St. Phone 752-2743. service, call 758-1218) or 758-4.'),1.' 1612, Kocky Mount. N. C.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort, and convenience of a modeni heating or plui^ing system. We can handle yonr needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Ca.

m I. TMrtf SL mwne PL^72]a ar PL2-460

VOLKSWAGEN TRADE-INS ARE GREAT

"YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT"

CC Volkswagen Deluxe se-dan, 2 dr. Bahama blue finish,' factory radio, healer, whitewalls, leatherette interior, push-out windows, showroom appearance'. Very low mileage. Stock B540. IOQ*? Was $1995. NOW

^*7 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr. O hdtp., V8, automatic, power steering, brakes. & seats, factory air, stereo radio, electric door locks, vinyl interior, golden bronze finish. Stock B520. Was $2895. $9CQC NOW

Mustang, V8, automatic, vU dark blue finish, vinyl interior, whitewalls, full wheel covers. Stock 1791. $1 OQCT

Was $1595. NOW

CA Volkswagen, 2 dr. deluxe sedan, radio, heater, deep-groove tires, leatherette interior, original dark green finish. Stock 1581- ^995

Volkswagen Delox* tte-00 tion wagon 7 passenger, blue & white finish, ^ radio, heater, deep-groove tires, eraa-culate in every respect, Jmt traded in. Stock FOGQC 1571. Was $2495. NOW AtAtDO

CO Ford, 2 dr. hdtp.. Gal-

axie 500. Red and whKe finish, V8 engine, factory radio and heater, automatic. Was $595. MQC

NOW

Cn Pontiac Tempest, 4 dr., 0^ blue and white finish, factory radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls. wheel covers. Slock 1303. Was $695.

NOW 'V

CO Volkswagen deluxe M-Om dan, radio, heater, blue

finish, leatherette in- *695

CO Rambler stationwagon, 4 0^ dr., blue finish.

ONLY

*250

Was $1095.

NOW

CO Volkswagen convertible, 2 dr., red bottom, black vinyl top, low mileage, radio, heater. Stock 1681 $QQC NOW OVO

Was $945.

C! Comet, 4 dr., white fhi-

ish, automatic, factory radio and heater, deep-groove tires, mechanically sound.

Stock 9652. Was $495. *395

NOW

OPEN 'TIL 8:00 FRIDAY NIGHTS

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Inc.

YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER**

RON AYERS AL JONES ERVIN EVANS JOE PECHELES GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 706 756-llSI

M CM BinBS wn ME n

MIT m nnm. on cuir

mVAMONIIfiD

nciR) MMm HMR cm

MONTEGO Lincoln-Mercury leads the way with a great new team of intermediates, Hardtops, sedans, a station wagon and a convertible ... a full line of cars with the widest p>ossible optional equipment combination. In our line of cars you don't have to pay extra for luxury its built in.

For example, the beautifil car shown above, sells for only $11.00 more than the Chevrolet Chevelle 300*

Based ofi manufactureras suaaastad rat

BUY FROM STOCK ANO SAVE. SEE YOUR MERCURY MAN K.S

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

DICKINSON AVENUE

DIAL 752-4525

' /

Th Dally Reflector, Graenville, N. C.-Frlday, January 10, 1969-11Work

REAL ESTATE

HOMES FOR SALE

113 North Elm Street

Three bedroom home with V/ baths.

Price reduced

2610 Jackson Drivo

Three bedroom home with 1 bath. $12,500

Alexander Circle

New th.ee bedroom home with Uk baths.

$19,500

107 Wilkshire Drive

Brick home with three bedrooms, two baths, family room, eic. $22,500

1120 Ragsdale Rd.

Brick home with three bedrooms, IJa baths, f."ra!^v room, etc. $22,500

1801 Fairview Way

Erick home with three bedrooms, two baths.

$24,000

Hardee Circle

New brick home with four bedrooms, two baths.

$27,500

2103 South view Dr.

Two-story brick home with four bedrooms, two baths.

$30,000

303 Orton Dr.

Brick home with two bedrooms, Vk baths, family room, etc. $31,500

LOTS FOR SALE

Two lots on Highway 264: (1) Approx. 115 ft. X 260 ft. $2,000 (2) 210 ft. X 420 ft. $5,000.

752-4012 or 758-2370 Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445

FOR RENT

1010 FORBES ST.

Furnished for 3 college boys. Private.

$85 Mo.

105 B. JARVIS ST.

Furnished for 2 college boys. $60 Mo.

811 EVANS ST.

Unfu nished, 4 bdrm. house. Ideal for college boys.

$70 Mo.

1310 MYRTLE AVE.

Unfurnished. 1 bdrm.

$35 Mo.

1307 DICKINSON AVE.

1 bdrm., furnished apt. $50 Mo.

J. L HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIR

204 W. lOTH ST.

- 758-4711

WHY PAY RENT?

INVEST IN A HOME WITH

D G. NICHOLS

AGENCY rs2-40ii - Tst-tm

BUYING A HOME?

If You Dont See What You Want . . . Askl

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2-6188

Houses For Rent

NICE HOME IN COUNTRY FOR rent. Call C. L. Davenport, 756-

1701.

RENTALS

PAINTER & CARPENTERS

O TILE CUTTERS O COMPRESSORS O PAINT GUNS O PAINT REMOVERS O LADDERS

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

1303 EVERGREEN DR., ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr. Ir comb. Priced to sell. $20.500-BUI wmiams Real Estate. 753-2615.

Apartments For Rent

5 ROOM HOUSE ON 1307 VAN Dyke St. CaU PL 2-6472 or 758-

3079.

Houses For Sale

417 S. LONGMEADOW RD. Lovely 4 bedroom brick home. Foyer, living room, dining room, large kitchen, den, screened porch and carport. Ground level basement with fireplace. Wooded lot. Immediate possession. Call Moye and Overton Realty Co., 758-4585.

3 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM, living room, kitchen, one bath, wall-to-wall carpet, solite block (like brick). Located on Washington Hwy. 264, 2 mUes east of Greenville, N.C., beside Cliifi^ Oyster Bar. Phone days 752-20247 night 752-9841, Mr. or Mrs. Clifton Whitehurst. Price $10,500. $2000 down, wiU finance balance.

1400 RAGSDALE RD.

3 bedrooms, living room, den with air conditioner unit, kitchen-dining area, stove, storm windows, storage room, comer lot, priced to sell, $16.800.

LOUIS CLARK

AGENCY

315 EVANS ST.

752-4173

ONE BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished. Call Joe Hartley, 752-.5807, Riverfront Apts.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

LANDMARK APTS-, 1809 E- 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

ONE 2 BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed apt., $40 per mo. Meadow-brook. Call 758-1108.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

t bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, 1^ baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fuUy carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager New Bern Highway.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

GREENVILLES FINEST TWO - BEDROOM APARTMENTS

V baths, pool, dishwashers, fully carpeted, $130 per m<mthnnfum-fshed. U. S. 264 by-pass at Golden Road. Telephone Diana Nicholas or J. F. Bowen 752-2489 weekdays 9 a.m. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

MINCftBCHflV

hM-wdC

NOMES

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom famished part-I ment. Two bedroom nnfumished 'apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2-6121.

1407 RED BANKS RD.

3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile batlu, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, large lot. $25,000.

LOUIS CLARK

AGENCY

315 EVANS ST.

752-4173

FOR sale" I ~WINTERVILLE : new brick 3 bedroom, baths, central heat & air condition, uti-Uty, carport, comer lot. Priced to sell. Call Mrs. W. P. Shelton, 746-3211 or H. W. Gooding 746-3541 residence or 746-6569 office.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -Winterville. 1 bdrm., fum. apta Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

to BOOST BUSINESS ruD Oaael ded Ads! They worki

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515.

SERVICE BUSn^SSES PR08-per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ada. Dial PL 2-6166 today-

BEAUTIFUL

2 bdrm. completely furnished duplex apt. Newly remodeled, carpeting, tile bath, central heat, air cond., couples or mature people. No pets. $85. 752-3376.

RENTALS

Rooms For Ront

ROOMS FOR RENT TO WORK-ing girls or coUege girls. Call 752-7140.

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL^, couple, 1 pre-school age chUd.^needs 3 BR unfum. house. WUl give ownership care and consider option to buy. ExceUent references Will arrive in Greenville around Jan. 13. Write P.O. Box 3132, Greenville, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED

RUGS ^^^SS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

Wanted To Buy

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

GUITAR lessons BE A leader a winner with a mus-cial education on the popular Polk-Rock *n RoUCountry guitar. 756-0928.

FOR SALE

11 H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS

With Winches or Blades EXCELLENT BUY

HENDkSX-BARNHILL

MEMCRIAI. DR.

WANTED

PECANS WANTED KW.OOO lbs. One day only. Friday, Jan. 17, Farmers - Tripp Warehouse, phone 752-4592.

(NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OF > re dependable companies

ed in i..;.ay8^Clasilied Adr

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE IN GOOD NEIGHBOR-hood- Less than 3 years old with 3 bedroom.'^, dining room, living room, family room, eat-in kitchen, 2 baths. CaU Raleigh 833-6369

ANTIQUE HUTCH OR CHINA closet, wm not pay more than $20 Call after 6 p.m. 758-2235.

ROOMMATE, MALE. UPPER classman preferred. CaU after 9 p.m. 752-6004.

GOOD USED SPINET PIANO. CaU George CampbeU, 758-2271.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Classified Ac. seU anything I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buildings For Rent

SERVICE BLDG., 308 N- BOYD Ave. Call State Bank & Trust Co.. Trust Dept., 758-3471.

WAREHOUSE FOR RENT. 2400 sq. ft,, located South Clark Street ou SCL rail siding. Available now'l Phone 752-2123.

Business For Rent

TEXACO SERVICE STATION. SmaU investment required. High potential gaUonage. CaU R. P. Grady days 758-1277; nights 756-4614.

Business Property For Rent

SERVICE STATION FOR RENT with Uving quarters. Worthington Crossroads. CaU C. O. Crawford 756-1027 or QuaUty 0 Co., 756-3145.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICES

t ON NEW EORD 4

ON NEW FORD Tractors & Equipment

4 Good Sekction Of Used S

K a Ca

BONDED ROOFERS

SPECIAL NOTICES

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY FEB. 7, 1969

REWARD FOR INFORMATION on the whereabouts of Mary Louise Rouse, daughter of Rebecca Langley. Previous address, 1815 S. Pitt St., call Mr. Johnson. 758-4324.

can buy anywhere else! Let us prove it to you to-

BARRETT

BIRL A SONS

a Tractors A Equipment. E ^ u See Us Before You Buy F B

i EASTERN TRACTOR SI

0 A EQUIPMENT CO. F J

5 a n _______________

j m ""

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

2 houses, 1 store, 1.5 acres located 4 miles north of Farmvllle on Hwy. 121, Seven Pines, N.C.

60 space trailer park. 90% occupancy at present, $1000 net potential.

Wooded lots.

W. D. TYSON REALTY

752-4381

FOR SALE

109 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

Brick veneer house, 4 ndrm. Big lot. Automatic heat, very reasonable price.

1900 E. 3rd ST.

2 story, consists of 2 apartments. Each apt. has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, 2 bdrms. Good buy. Will finance.

Good Buy. Will Financo

J. L HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING A REPAIR

204 W. lOTH ST.

_758-4711___

REAL ESTATE If It II Call ED TIPTON Agency 756-0911

E0 GrMnvilla

lv.

FDR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H- WiUiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

TIRED 0F~HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St.. PL 2-5700. (Closed Weds.).

FORD DEALEirs GOING THING USED CAR SALE

Folks ara awHching to 60 Fords, Torinoa and Mustangs Hi record numbara. We've run out of room tor their trada^na. Taka one off our hands and ave.

66 FALCON

dr. sedan, radio, heater, hitewalls.

$1195

YOUR CAR SUMMER-WEARY?

Have K pepped up tor tonler at your Ford Daalart Saruiea Dapertmaat

7 CHEVROin

mpaia, 4 dr. sedan, V8 en-ine, automatic, power teering, radio, heater, air - whitewalls.

$1995

WHY GAMBLE?

Youf Ford Dealer's Service Department Mses only genuine Foto repiscement parts.

66 CHRYSLER

Newport, 4 dr. sedan, ante-...J, power steering, radio, eater, whitewalls.

$1495

Vo6r Ford Deoler't (octory-troMTed mocfiomcs me fodory echmqoes... iockxy ports.

66 CHEVROLET

Impaia, 4 dr. hdtp., V8 engine,, power steering, radio, heater, air condition, whitewalls.

$1695

66 AMBASSADOR

990 series, 4 dr. sedan, V8 engine, power steering, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, ah' oondlton. Extra clean.

$1495

64 FORD

4 dr. hdtp., V8 engne, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls.

$895

CAR SHOT? MAYBE NOT!

See your Ford Deater's Service Manager about a fairly prtcad overhaul

64 OLDSMOBILE

98, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, whitewalls, power iteering A brakes, ekctric windows A seats, air condition.

'1 '

$1295

YOUR CAR HAD ITS

PRE-WINTER

CHECKUP?

Sea your faotory-tramad aheckup apecialists at your Ford Daaler's*

63 BUICK

Riveria. hdtp., coupe, fully equipped, including air.

$1095

63 OLDSMOBILE

62 FORD

88, 2 dr. hdtp., automatic, . , , . ,

power steering, whitewalls, Ualaxie, 4 dr., Vfi engine,

tu-tone palnl. radio, heoUr. P*" *'-

$795

$495

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAU

C. L LUPTON CO.

A 752-6116

E 10th ST'-EET FXTrriS'GN

PCN1

'101

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE ARE YOU WILLING:

To work hard for what you want?

To keep pace with one of the Souths most rapidly expanding companies?

To accept the challenge of a future that is limited only by your ambition?

If soand yon possess an outgoing personality, if you are intelligent and draft exemptthe rewards are plentiful. They include in addition to a good starting salary with regular merit Increases, a complete employee benefit program, and a company car. Prior experience unnecessary. Can you meet our standards? If you think you can, call now for an appointment.

HOME CREDIT CO.

302 EVANS ST.

PL 8-3111

JUST ARRIVED FRESH SHIPMENT Of American Motors '68 Models

1968 RAMBLERS

AMBASSADORS REBELS

JAVELINS

All With Air, Power Steering A Brakes, Automatic Transmissions, Factory Warranties.

SAVE HUNDREDS $$$

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Fsn

EBEL

2201 DICKINSON 752-4525

THE CHOICE ONES ARE HERE!

BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE "CHOICE ONES" WE HAVE FOR YOUALL MAKES & MODELS (With Terms To Fit Any Budget!)

g^Q CHEVROLET BolAIre, 4 dr. hdtp., OO V8, power steering, automatic, tu-tone paint, whitewall tires, radio, heater. 8,000 actual miles.

gjy THUNDERBIRD. Burgundy finish, O/ fully equipped, including air, low mileage. One owner.

FORD Fairlane 500, 2 dr. hdtp., tur-0/ quoise, 289 V8 engine, automatic, one owner. Extra clean, radio, whitewall tires.

FORD Convertible, dark green, OO automatic, radio, heater, power steering, low mileage. Emaculate.

gjr CHEVROLET Monza Coupe, beige OO finish, radio, heater, whitewall tires, 4 speed transmission.

J'J' OLDSMOBILE 88, 4 dr., white finish, OO radio, heater, automatic, whitewall tires, tinted glass, air condition, low mileage, one owner.

j'jr MUSTANG, 289 V8, automatic/con-OO sole, radio, heater, whitewalls.

AC CHEVROLET Impaia 4 dr., hdtp., OO automatic, power steering, radio.

blue, white interior.

CHEVROLET Impaia _ _ . _ ower J

heater, whitewalls, one owner.

A JF FAIRLANE 500, 2 dr. hdtp., white, OO finish, radio ,heater, automatic, whitewalls.

MFORD Galaxia 500 2 dr. hdtp., red finish, radio, heater, whitewalls, straight drive. Very clean.

MFORD Galaxia 500, 4 dr., blue finish, Cruise-O-Matic, radio, heater, air condition, whitewalls. Very clean.

AO FORD Galaxia 500, 2 dr., burgundy, Ow white top, 390'V8, Cruise-O-Matic, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls. Clean.

RENAULT. White finish, radio, heater, whitewalls. Very nice.

A FACLON Stafionwagon. Black, auto-OiL matic, radio, heater, whitewalls, luggage rack.

68 pick-up, long wheel

FORD FI00 pick-up. Green & white.

BETHEL, N. C.

15 MIN. FRM GREENVILLE

base, red, straight drive. One own- OO Cruise-O-Matic, radio, heater, Cus-er. Clean. tom Cab, low mileage. Like new.

A Q RANCHERO pick-up. 302 V8 engine. a A FORD FlOO pick-up. Green finish, OO radio, heater, power steering. OO Cruise-O-Matic, radio ,heater.

COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF TRUCKS & TRACTORSALL SIZES

MOTOR CO.

DIRECT 758-4408

69 REDUCTION SALE

MERCURY Cyclon* -OO 320, Merc-O-Matic, power steering & brakes, extra clean, factory warranty, new wide oval tires.

REDUCED ^2669

aq MONTEGO MX Con-Ou vertible, power steering & brakes, Merc-O-Matic, tinted glass, new whitewall tires, factory warranty. Like new, orange with black top and interior.

REDUCED ^2769

A-T FORD Custom 500 2 O/ dr., 8 cylinder, pow-steering, factory air condition. Clean car.

ONLY $^5^9

a*7 FORD Galaxie 500 0/ 4 dr., 390, power steering, radio, whitewall tires, tu-tone green & white. One local owner. NOW ONLY $1

A A FIAT 1100. 4 dr. se-00 dan, 4 speed column shift, local car. Economy special. ONLY $

669

AC MERCURY Monterey 00 4 dr. Breezeway sedan, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, Merc - O - Matic, whitewalls, new paint. One owner. NOW 3^9

AC LINCOLN. Full pow-00 er, air, leather interior. Local car. Extra clean. $

2469

AC CHEVROLET Super 00 Sport, 327 engine power steering & brakes air condition, bucket seats console, textured viny roof. For the sport.

1369

M RENAULT Dauphine, 4 dr., automatic

transmission, whitewall tires. Needs a little care.

*369

M MERCURY Parklane, 4 dr. hdtp,, power steering & brakes, bucket seats, console, white with black inferior. Limited Production Car.

Extra clean IwOa

M OLDSMOBILE 88 4 dr., power steering & brakes, air condition, hydramatic, whitewall iires. Clean car. Reduced to sell.

969

M PLYMOUTH Station-wagon. 8 cylinder, push - button automatic. New tan finish

MFORD Galaxie 500 4 dr, hdtp., V8, power steering, power brakes, Cruise-O-Matic,

whitewalls, white finish with red interior. Extrt

Dle.n *1069

AO f^ORD Country Squire 0?5 6 passenger, power steering & brakes, Cruise-O-Matic, AM-FM radio, whitewall tires. One local owner. Cleanest around.

*869

SEE THE "MEN OF INTEGRITY''

VAN JOHNSON

ROD MOORE

ED BARBER

JOHN SMITH

ED WALDROP ^

Smith-

Waldrop

MOTORS

DICKINSON AVS. DIAL 752-4S25

-r-

\ \

11Th Dally Raflacter, Graanviilt, N. C.P riday, January 10, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Sky Pirate Had Knife in Hand

Clemons

Funeral services for Mr. Jack Clemons, who died Tuesday in Bridgeport, Conn., will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Cor-MIAMI (AP)After a side*' nerstone Baptist Church with itrip to Cuba, 72 holiday-bound | the Rev. Narham Harris offici-

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) - .Carolina Power North Carolina egg markets Carolina Tel steady Thursdayr Supplies ade-! Chrysler qudte, demand good. Prices paid | DuPont producers and handlers for con- Gen Elec ,sumer grade eggs in cartons de-'Gen Motors livered nearby outlets; jRCA

Grade A large whites: 56-57; *R. J. Reynolds medium, whites: 53V2-55; small, iSperry whites: JH3.

331^

55%

tourists flew on to Nassau today, leaving behind in Havana a knife-wielding man who said he

158 had just completed a Commu'

Standard Oil (NJ)

- Texas Gulf

~ Union Carbide North Carolina hog markets to- yjj.

day are steady to 25 cnts high-1 ^oolworth er, with instances ot 50 cents Qy^i^ COUNTERS higher. Tops of 18.75-19.25 at combined Ins Rocky Mount; 18.50-19 at Siler yjg

City and Denton; 13.25-19 at Wilson; 18.5-18.75 at Bethel; jgff

ating.

Burial will follow in the Brownhill Cemetery.

Mr. Clemons was bom and nist mission and was fleeing the reared in Pitt County, but later 771 'FBI. moved to Bridgeport, Conn.,Keys. He was bora and reared

453/4 An Eastern Airlines spokes-1 where he made his home. in the Holly Branch comrauni-477/g rhah- said the onTy passenger ! He is survived by five sis-, ty of Jones county but had made 46Y8 who failed to return from Cuba|ters, Mrs. Roberta Ann Hemby.lhis home near Holland, Va. for 77% listed on the manifest as Miss Mary Jane (Jlemons, Mrs. | the past 27 years., He/was^

Tyson,- died in 19S8.

Surviving are a son, Joab L. of Jones county died at the M. Tj^son of^the home; a daughter, C. V. North Hospital in Rich-' mond Va. Monday after lingering illness. Funeral service will'be ccmducted Sunday, 2 p. m. at Holly Branch F. W. B.

Churdh wii the Rev. P. D.

Blount officiating. Interm e n t will follow in the Beasely Cemetery near Holly Branch,

Mr. Keys was the son of the late Joe and Salinie Simmons

and'was a member of the Beth-Mount Calvary FW|i_ Churdi,* lehem Methodist Church at Bell he served on the Board of Dea-Arthur. Her husband, Joab^ T.icons for 21 years. He was _a

member of Mount Hermon Lodge No. 35 of Greenville. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Miss Linda Eunice Tyson of the Mattie Spain of the home;

homp; 11 grandchildren; six one daughter^ Miss Clementine

great grandchildren; and a sis-!*^pnin of the home; his mother ter, Mrs. Joel Mozingo of Farm-Addie Hardy of the viiie. home; two sisters, Mrs. Martha

_' Whitehead of Greenville and

Hodges 'Hev. Mrs. Minnie White of

Mr. William Ollie Hodges, 72,

died in Pitt Memorial Hospital The body will remam at Fla-

36^:Mr. R. Bohle. He gave no 43 i/g hometown when he bought a 45V41 ticket but told a stewardess he 29^4^ was from Indianapolis, Ind., 32:5'and had attended Purdue Uni* ' versity.

Annie Parker, and Mrs. Lillie life long member Ijf Holly

Branch church.

He is survived by his wife

Grimes, all of Greenville, and Miss Tabitha Gemons of New York City; and three brothers, Lemuel of Greenville, Joe of

Thursday night at 8:30. Funeral services will be conducted at

nagan and Parker Funeral Home. The family will be re-

the Wilkerson Chapel Skurday I ' * P.

afternoon at two oclock by the ^^turaay.

Mrs. Eva White Keys of the home, five daughters, Mrs. Net-

The family will meet friends

18-18.75 at Selma; 17.50 to 18.50 j^y at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, ^ c Ngti_ Qas Mt. Olive, Newton Grove, Al-| piedmont Air bertson and Lumberton^JO SO at | gee. Life Greensboro and Salisbury. . Eckerds

74%'75V4 Stewardess Joyce Jernigan 27-27% said the hijacker told her his

43.43%name was Ronnie and he hated|at Phillips Brothers Mortuary 43-43%

46-47

12yg-i3%imunist who had just completed S7V4-38V4 a mission, the 21-year old 243 blonde from Miami said.

Baltimore, Md., and James of tie Johnson, Mrs. Margie Dean Bridgeport, Conn. Douglas, Mrs. Angeline Worth-

the United States. | Saturday evening between 7 and

He said he was running from 9 oclock, the FBI and that he was a Com-

NEW YORK (AP) -- The 'DeiTlSe'

tock market opened in a buying

mood today with advances lead- Or SatEvePost

ing declines in moderately ac-' tive trading. NEW YORK (AP)-The presi-:..he would give me a little jab

The Dow Jones Industrial Av- Saturday Evening every time somebody came

erage hung onto ThursdayV ral-; p ^ ^ ^ offeri near.

ly. It climbed 4.17 after the fir-st..... :

Moore

CHOCOWINITY - Johnny M. He I Moore, 62, of Route 2, Choco-didnt say what the mission was | winity, died suddenly in Beau-about. fort County Hospital Thursday

He held a seven-inch knife in night. He had been in failing my side the whole way to Havana, Miss Jernigan said. The sky pirate sat beside her and

ington and Mrs. Lucille Best, all of Holland, Va. anl Mrs. Gladys Sessoms of Suff 01 k. Va.; two SOTS Charlie and George Keys Jr., both of Holland, Y?*; sisters, Mrs.

Ella Brown of Ayden, Mrs. Beatrice Worthington of Suffolk, Va. and Mrs. Ella Mae Harrison of Rt. 1, Dover; three brothers, William Keys of Rt. 1, Tentn, Otis Keys of Ayden and Charlie (Bud) Keys of Win-

health for the past two years.

He is survived by two sons, ................

Shelton Moore of Route 3, Wash- 45 grandchildren, eight

ington and I great grandchildren, three

Jr., of Route 1, Gnmesland, 'gu^ts. The family will be at

the home of Mrs. Ellen Brown

931.38, up 3.92, after 90 minutes of trading. The Dow rail figure

hour of trading, then eased tn the rear of the plane when the

was up .48 at 265 60 utilities will cease publication. The New were up .22 at 134.55 and stocks York Times said, were up 1.01 at 335.19. ' The. Times said Martin S.

Gains were scored by United Ackerman, prpident o* the jgj.njgan related after she re-Fruit, Grand Union, Malybden-jPost. Co. and its Pa^ent, (^urtis, Mia.mi. I said, No,

ite. International Telephone and Publishing Co., had scneduled a ^g>j.g j,ot, But he said; Oh yes, Telegraph and Cincinnati Mill- news conference today and had Ig Block. i^aid he might have something

' to announce about a possible

two daughters, Mrs. Harold R. Miss Jernigan said she was in jones and Mrs. Edward L. Anderson, both of Route 2, Choc-

After he sat down^ he said: I hate to tell you this, but were going to Cuba, Miss

we are and pulled out that big knife.

The hijacker took over the

Following art selected 11 a. nierger of the company and Lin Boeing 727 jet shortly after it m. stock market quotations as Broadcasting Corp. of Nash- (jgpgptoj Miami for the Baha-furnished by Interstate Seciiri- ville, Tenn. mas. The flight to Cuba was

ties Corp. -- brief. The crew and two passen-

AT&T 53%' In the past 100 years, more, ggrs-Mr. and Mrs. Keith

Am Tob Burroughs

38^4

224%

owinity; ten grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Josh Boyd of Simpson, Mrs. Willie Tyer of RFD, Greenville, and Mrs. Curtis Clark of Chocowinity.

Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Paul Funeral Home in Washington Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock, conducted by Rev. Walton M. Hud-nell. Burial will follow in the Harding Cemetery on Route 1, Chocowinity.

Williams

Mr. James Williams of 913

of Ayden. The body will be at the Norcott & Co. Funeral

Rev. John H. Long, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Hq^es spent most of his life in the Grimesland Community and was a retired farmer. He served in the United States

ciS

Tnten

Mrs. Eyeleen.Tuten of 103s East Cotton Street, Farmville, died Tuesday at her home.

Funeral services will be Sunday at St. Johns Baptist Church. Buriai win follow in

Army during World War ee,ery Pietops.

Surviving are one daughter, W. of Alliance, a,Beatrice Jenkins ot Pine-

daughter, Mrs. Marvm L. BuL

lock of Enfield; two brothers; Furney and Sam Hodges of Grimesland; a sister, Mrs. Robert Sutton of Ayden; two half brothers: Thedie Buck of

Grimesland and Dewey L. Buck of Norfolk, Va.; two half sisters: Mrs. Richard Mobley of Simpson and Mrs. Jay Mobley of Grimesland; and five grandchildren.

tops; three brothers, Lamb Smith of Baltimore, Md. Charlie Smith of Kinston, and Manuel Smith of Richipond Va.; one sister, Mrs. Mary Brick-house of Washington, D. C.; six grandchildren; and 19 great grandchildren."

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until it is carried to the

The family will be at the "o''the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mob- * __

ley near Grimesland.

Five People Die

Mrs. Henrietta Cox Brown | In Collision of 708 Joyner St. Ayden, diedj

Home Gmpel fronTs p.nT. SaU Thursday night at Pitt Memo- ; Of Car, Truck

urday unUI one hour of the ^ rial Hospital in GreenyUle after funeral ^ Imgering illness. Funeral ar- 5T.

rangements are incomplete.

Community Notes

than 550,000 holes have beemxhrash of Little Rock, Ark. west Ave., Ayden died Sunday drilled in Texas in search of oil. returned to Miami about 4% | at Pitt Memorial Hospital in

hours later. Greenville after a brief ill-

Thrash, a retired Air Force j^ess. Funeral services will be major, said he was permitted to conducted Sunday 1 p.m. at Wa-come back aboard the hijacked' terside F.W.B. Church with plane because of a heart condi-jj^gy Luther Best officiating. __, tion. He was en route to Nassau i interment will follow in the Wa-

The Rev. D. J. Smith will Prayer services will be ^^^icOTvention. company terside Cemetery,

preach at Bethel Chapel Sunday at the House of Prayer, Flem-night at 7:30. The Jumping Run mg St., tonight at 8 oclock.

Choir will sing.

The No. 1 Usher Board Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Ethel Thompson, 305 W. 13th St.

Sunday at 11 a. m., Elder Cox I will be in charge of the service, of Elder West will be present at 3 p. m. and on Sunday night. Elder Payton will be in charge.

St. John Baptist Falkland, will have a mission meeting Saturday at 11:30 a. m. and conference at 12:30 p. m.

Choir rehearsal will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.

Sunday School will be h e 1 d Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and wor-hip service will be held at U:30 a. m.

The Debonair Social Club Church, Sunday at 7 p. m. at

Questioning Some Jurors Behind Doors

Mr. Williams was the son of the late Wright and Nancy Suggs Williams. He was born

Wilson

Mrs. Louisa CarmOT Wilson of 802 High St., Ayden died Saturday morning after a brief illness on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday 3:30 p.m. at Zion Hill F.W.B. Church with the the Rev. W. L. Harris of Farmville officiating. Interment will follow in the Carmon Cemetery.

Mrs. Wilson was the daughter

PAULS, N.C. (AP) -Five persons were killed today when a station-wagon and a

Davis ____ tractor-trailer truck collided and

ROBERSONVILLE - M r s. j burst into flames.

Lillie Davis died at RobersOT'i The highway patrol said the ville Ginic Wednesday night. i accident occurred on the Inter-Funeral services will be Sat- state 95 overpass at N.C. 20. urday at 2 p.m. at Willow Cha*| The bodies, said the patrol, pel Baptist Church, with t h e i were burned beyond recogni-Rev. G. E. Brown officiating, j tion.

Burial will follow in the Moore' Police said three persons ap-Cemetery in Parmele. parently were riding in the sta-

Surviving are four sons, Ja.m- tion-wagon, which had a Massa-es of South Boston Va., Tarle- chusetts license plate. Two per-ton Davis of Hillsboro, John, sons were in the produce-haul-

luiic me trucK smasned throueh and^ the guardrail and pieces of m I vehicle were scattered wito the

of the date Robert and Holland, x, and Willie, both of Robers- ing truck.

Davis Carmon. She was born I brother, Johnnie xhe truck smashed

and reared in the Roundtr e e, ^345^^ Midland, Ga.

Community of Pitt County. She grandchildren.

was a life long member of Zion remain at Fla- highway below

Hill FWB tech and was a nagan and Parker Funeral; xhe bodies were taken to member of the senior choir for,Home until it is carried to the southeastern General Hospital

many years. church at noon Saturday.

She is survived by two daugh- _

ters, Mrs. Bertha Phillips andl Spain

at Lumberton where efforts arc being made to identify them.

and reared in the Ballards Cross' Mrs. Johnnie Bell Stocks, both! Mr. Tony James Spain diedjj? Road Community of Pitt Coun- of the horne-^ McDowell

ty but had made his home in Blount of Ayden; 16 grandchil-- dren, 18 great grandchildren.

The body will be at tne Nor-

Ayden for the past 18 years, He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Williams of Ayden,

Street Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be con-cott & Co. Funeral Home Chapel i(iucted Sunday at 2 p.m. at ' one" daughter Ev-lfrom 3 p.m. Saturday until one Mount Calvary Free Will Bap-

- - - tist Church with the Rev. W. L.

Jones officiating. Burial will be

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Some; Balmore, Md., hi.s step hour of the funeral

the home of Mrs. BeUe Phil- questioning of prospective ju-: Mrs. Hattie Williams of

lips on Railroad St. ; rors in the Sirhan Bishara Sir-' g^gp daughter,

- !han trial will be conducted be-, of New Ha-

The Modernettes Social Club hind closed doors, the ,^^3^ Conn., seven sisters; Mrs.

will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. says. Esther Cherry and Mrs. Ada

at the home of Mrs. Hattie Sta- Grant B. Cooper, one of three ^^derson both of Ayden, Rt. 1,

ton, 1012 Fairfax Ave.

lawyers defending the 24-year- Estella Tutton of Farmvil-

old Jordanian charged with|,^ ^,3^ jgg^ pgg.

The Junior Choir of Selvia niurdermg Sen. Robert F. Ken-1 williams of New York City,

_ Chapel FWB Church will have nedy, revealed plans for the se-|^.gg Elizabeth Williams

Tlie Happy Hearts Club will I rehearsal Monday at 7 p. m. cret questioning during an im- ^ Haven Conn. and Miss

leet at the home of xMrs. Ber- at the church. Annie Doris Williams of Balti-

- Thursday at the end of the third j ^ gig^t brothers; Sam

Mrs. Gertrude Latham of Me- day of Sirhan s trial. The trial williams of Rt. 1 Ayden, Char-

morial Dr. has returned h o me was in recess today. Jurj' selec-' Williams of Rt. 2, Ayden,

from Pitt Memorial Hospital, .tion is expected to start Mon-/y^j.jgj^^ Williams of Rt. 1, Win-

-.J T J u tr terville, Herman and Charlie,

All members of Mt. Hermon Cooper said Judge Herbert V. williams both of New York i Lodge No. 35 are asked to meet; Walker wants prospective^ |u- jg^^g^ williams of Balti-

meet

tha Carr, 212 Garris St., Sunday at 6 p. m.

The following services have been announced for Brown Cha-pel Holiness Church:

Tonight, 8 oclock, prayer ervice; Sunday, missionary day, with Sunday School at 10 a. m.; 11 a. m., devotional; 12 noon, Mrs. Laurie Lynch is In charge of services; 2 p. m., Missionary Gerlnell Brown will be the speaker.

Tyson

Funeral services for Mrs. Estelle Tyson, 89, were held at

in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Spain was the son of the late Cornelius and Julia Spain.

the Wilkerson Chapel Friday He was born and reared in Pitt afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev.'County and attended the Pitt Hyda Crawley, Methodist Min-County Schools. A member of ister. Burial was in the Tyson |

Family Cemetery near Green-j ville. I

Mrs. Tyson was born and spent all her life in Pitt County in the Bell Arthur Community

BREAKFAST......55

DINNER ...... 1.00

RIB STEAK 1.65

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

f- AMCUS FOR GOOD FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

any order for take out

THE CLASSIC OF ALL TIMESI

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Tbe Golden Tones will not present a program at New Deal Holiness Church, 1515 S. Pitt St., Sunday, due to the flu. A later date will be announced for the program.

at the hall Sunday at 1 p.m. for i rors cross-examined individual-the Masonic rites for Tonyily in the privacy of his cham-Spain. Other Master Mas o n s bers in areas of a sensitive na-are asked to participate in the'ture."

more, Md. and Bobbie and Harry Williams of Farmville; two grandchildren, one uncle. The body will be at the Norcott &

AYDEN Forbes Court of Calanthe No. 586 will meet Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Masonic Hall.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Monday at 8:30 p. m. at the church.

The Rev. Jesse L. Wilson an-BOtmces,services at Little Creek FWB Church for the remainder of the week: tonight at 8

oclock, official board meeting; Saturday at 2 p.m., quarterly conference; Holy Communion at 7:30 p. m., with the sermon by the Rev. A. Koonce of Rich-lands.

Sunday at 11 a. m., the sermon will be delivered by t h c pastor; dinner at 2 p. m.; and at 3 p. m., services will be conducted by the Rev. W. B. Moore .of the First Baptist Church, Ntx Bern.

service. Cooper defined as sensitive, Funeral chapel from 3 p.

- any questioning about opimons Saturday until one hour of

Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 will prospective jurors might have funeral

have a regular communicati o n! on Sirhans guilt or innocence _

Monday at 7:30 p. m. Members; What they may have seen on^ ' j^gyg

are asked to be present to re- television or read in the newspa-1 Qgorge Keys former 1 y

ceive their 1969 traveling cards, per. of the Holly Branch communitv

L. B. Anderson, W. M.. But Cooper said questions William M. Myers, Secy about the death penalty would

be asked in open court. He said the secret questioning was unprecedented in this jurisdic-ton.

TBE

mas

mem

PANAVISIOII** COLOR by Mbu

- UNITED ANTIST

The Pastors Aid Gub of Brown Chapel Holiness Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Bullock on Sixth Street, Greenville.

SATURDAY ONLY

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

The apple is a member of the I rose family (Rosaceae),

STUNNINGLY BEAUTlbUL.-N.y.riTn., ^^BREATHTAKING. I recommend it very highly.7,^*f^ **EXQU1S1TE, haunting visually and emotionally, **REMARKABLE, very rare.- Daily N.wt **STARTL1NG.-w/nsmi -in tASTMANCoiot

HA6BAR Sr SI6NE

TH KF'D MANTLE'

R kes:r:c;l. . No one un <Jw 16, unless accompanied bv pacenf or guardian!

STARTS SUNDAYI Shows l-3-S-7.f

NOW THRU SATURDAY

PARENTS ARE IMPOSSIBLE!

In new screen splendQr Tlie most m<ignificeiit

DAVID 0.SELZNlCK'SpROI)ucno^OF MARGARET MnCHEliS

"GONE WITH THE WIND"

ALSO IN COLOR "THE WILD EYE" WITH

AN ALL STAR CAST

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TODAY & SATURDAY ONLYI

i3TTmn

IVOW THRU WEDNESDAY Shows Sat. ft Sun. l-S-5-7-9 Shows Weekdays S-5-7-9

CLMfflttBTim

C00GU8BUIPF

MCOtOb AUWVHSAflCTUK

Faraatw^ladnimsl

WITH LEE J. COBB

me LEGEND of LYLAHICLARE^

KIM NOVAK PETER FINCH ERNEST BORGNINE

MCTROCOI Of<

SHOWS AT 1:30-3:50-6:10-8:30 MSUG(;E.STED fob mature AUDIENCES

MON. THRU FRI. 50c

OPEN TIL t P.M.

(OMINO SOON!

'Tha Cxtroordnr.y .'^man'

^^theatreso^

PHONE 752-7649

MGM paisiNTs

DAVID NIVEN

THE

IMPOSSIBLE

YEARS

PANAVtSK)N*M> METROCOIOR

PLUS

CARTOON

ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c PHONE 746-6919

PARENTS:

BECAUSE OF CERTAIN SCENES...WE SUGGEST YOU SEE HELGA'FIRSTii

CLARKGABLE VTVIENLHGH LESUE HOWARD OLHTAdellAVnMND

WBBoa

tfTm

cadeoiy

Awaidsi

oowroTiDvr

mpiM

Sjiviv

ASQ2NiCKH(iERNATKmPKmiRe*VKI0R FIJEMIfi'WKfiioSM

STBEOWONICSO(9DETWXOIOR ^MGM

G SUGGESTED FOR GENERAL AUDIENCES ^ Shows Sun. thruFri. 2 P.M. ft

NOW SHOWING 7-30 P-m-

Sat. Shows At 12:00-4:00-8:00 Adults 1.50 ak a a mm a

PLAZA

Students

Children

i.ro/

.75

Sorry No Passes Accepted On This Engagement.

1:30 Til 2 p.ni Engacenient.

Cinema

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CINTER

PHONE 7k6-0088 R.'irgain Price Will Not Be In Effect On

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS

Used Cars

Pontiac Grand Priz wHta full power and factory air conditioning. 9,000 actual miles. Full war- ^4fi95 ranty.

Valiant, 4 ' door sedaa vO ^ith power steering and factory air conditioning, 4-year

factory warrmity ^2395 remaining. Aslirsy

f Q Plymouth 9 passenger sta-tion wagon with full power and factory air $01QC conditioning. IlF

gy Ford Galaxie 500" with

ing.

air conditimi-

*2395

C*7 Plymouth GTX, t-dow hardtop. Bronze body with Tlnyi top. 3%-year factory warranty re- $9^0^ maining.

C7 Plymouth GTX> t-door hardtop, yellow exterior finish. 3%-year factory warranty remaining. *2395

f O Chevrolet El Camero V* with air conditioning and power steering. 32,000 actual

mii. $2195

Chevrolet Impala 4-door vU hardtop with full power and factory air $| 7QIC conditioning. * I UU

Dodge Coronet, 4 door se-dan with automatic traas-

1295

Plymouth Fury, 2-door 0*1 hardtop.

Plymouth 4 door sedan.

Rambler, 4 door sedan.

*1450

*1295

*1195

CC Plymouth Fury I, 4-door

03 iggj

64 Ford Galaxie, 6-cylinder

matic transmission.

engine with auto-

*895

A Oldsmobile. 11 IOC

ZU\nar hardton. * * vv

ro Dodge 880" 4-door sedan.

*795

f O Ford Galaxie '17 C A

500" sedan. wU

i;0 Chevrolet Bel Air, 4-door sedan with auto- $7 C A

matic transmission. JU

CO Chrysler, 4 door sedan with full power and factory air condition- *595

CO Pontiac, 4-door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning. *695

CO Ford 2-door sedan with "standard trans-mission.

CO Oldsmobile, 2-door hard' top wHh factory air conditioning. *659

CO Fordf 4-door sedan with automatic trans- $OQC mission. JSTsJ

02 Cadillac,

4-door sedan De Ville with full power and factory air ^IIQC conditioning. *

CO Ford Galaxie station wa-gon with full power and

factory air condition- *495

Cl Chevrolet, 2-door sedan Uiwith standard 100 C drive.

Cl Chevrolet ^01%A

"* stationwagon. vsJw

CA Plymouth, 4 door sedan vU with standard lOQC drive.

59 *195

INTERNATIONAL

METEOR

PICK-UP

Large panel truck, interior height 6 ft. and 1 inch. In excellent condition.

$750

See these and many other new and used can at our lot. |

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

Corner Of 264 By-Pasa

And S. Memorial Dr.

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