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Weather

Somewhat warmer tonlgbi Pwjy cloudy and warmer

INSIDE READINO Page 8Obltuarien

Page 18Commonwealth ncai^ red

88th Year NO. 14

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 16, 1969

Page 17ProcuremcBt eritdied

20 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Industrial Plant

Decision Could

Come February 1

Accord Permits Parleys To Begin SaturdayClear Way For Viet Peace Talks

PARIS (AP) The long-1from the talks this weekend,iTran Chanh Thanh insisted the' noi-Viet Cong negotiators. (breakthrough makes it possible! sides,

stalled Vietnam peace talks are [said the solution represented no! talks will be two sidedthe' A U. S. spokesman refused to for peace conference irachineryi Nguyen Than Le, the North

to begin Saturday, eight months; victory for any side. i United States and Saigon vs i characterize the agreement in i to be in motion two days before Viefctiamese sp<Aesmaiv,- -said

after the preliminary discus-1 It was not suggested by any Hanoi and the Viet Congs front. any way, or to say whether it the expiration of President the conference would be made sions got under way. one person, he said. It was This is the nearest we could represented a concession by the I Johnsons term of office. \ip four delegations to reflect

With the consent of their al-. not a compromise, but just a de- get to the two sides we haveiU. S.- Saigon side, which had. But for some time it is expect- the idea that they are equal. lies, the United States and i cisin that all could agree to, ; been fighting for,'Thanh said.. i been insistent all along on a - ed the enlarged conference will: South Vietnam has stubbornly North Vietnam announced today and satisfactory to all the parti-' It looks like a victory if you go marked table which would deal with procedural matters, resisted the idea that the Viet jor pharmaceutical industry scott said if the club approves!^ breakthrough in the filibuster cipants of the conference. |back to the original North Viet-.clearly show that the peace,before it finally gets down to Congs National Liberation

will locate here may be made'the project, our workers wiU; the shape of the table the Harriman hailed the agree- namese demand for a four-sided' conference was two-sided. talking about how to achieve' Front should have a status of as early as February 1, if at-1 start the canvas tomorrow. j negotiators will use.'The Anieri-, ment as an important step on conference. , Evidently the agreement was I peace in Vietnam. equality with the Saigon govem-

tempts by Greenville Industries! Prescott added that their!^^ Vietnamese, South! the road to peace, saying it is: Two rectangular tables for reached with the understanding: Obviously, the two-side, four'ment.

to sell 1130,000 in additional! part of the project is expectediNational Liber-; possible that the talks may get secretaries will flank the round that the two sides could view side disagreement continues but The first meeting, opening at

stock are successful, R. W. Ho-ito be comolete in seven delegations will sit fairly quickly to substantive table at a distance of about 18 the conference in any way they has been shunted aside by com- 10:30 a.m. - 4:30 a.m., EST

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

An announcement that a ma-

Board of Directors that the ci vie club aid in the campaign. Jaycee president Gene Pre

ward, chairman of a drive to raise the neeKied money, said today.

Howard emphasized that

to be complete in seven delegations will sit fairly quickly to substantive table at a distance of about 18'the conference in any way they has been shunted aside Ity com-. 10:30 a.m. 4:30 a.m.,

10 days .around an unmarked round ta-i matters, perhaps by the time inches, and Thanh suggested chose, and the Americans and mon (xmsent. Saturday will thus be at

The $130 000 in stock will DTo-^^ succ^sor, Henry Cabot| these are sufficient to satisfy South Vietnamese stUl stress! The North Vietnamese spokes- table with four meml

The $130,000 in stock will pro- Center

vide Greenville Industries with ^ ^

nowaro empnasizea tnai ioooo he need for nrimarv! Averell Harriman, the U.S. days. lams sun;c uiey iuun:tc a uiva- ea. , meeung as tour

our peqjle must thoroughly;site development of the drug'^ ^ retiring' In Saigon, Foreign Minister sion between the allied and Ha-1 The sudden and unexpected gon spokesman

a round

. i . - I . . spokes- table with four members of

Lodge, arrives m a week or 10; Saigons demand for two-sided their view that it will be two-sid- man characterized the coming each delegation present, a total

, ^ - -____development of the drug

und^tand that the money^flrm site. Another $50,000 will! must be raised if we are to se- used to construct a 12,000' cure this industry for GreenvU- square feet building to house a' training program to train work-

talks since they indicate a divi-; ed.

I meeting as four-sided. The Sai-1 of 16, plus secretaries as need-

stressed two led.

Howard met with more than a dozen other business leaders yesterday to map plans for the stock sale campaign.

Earlier, Greenville Industry officials announced the can^ aign and said if the sale of stock is successful, a drug production firm with annual sales exceeding $100 million, may purchase a site here and ctxi-struct a 500,000 square feet plant. The firms initial investment is existed to be more than $10 million.

The pharmaceutical company already has an option on a site North of Greenville on N. C. 11.

Initial employment will exceed 600, with an annual payroll of $3.5 million at the outlet.

era the pharmaceutical industry. This building wijl be owned by GreenviUe Industries and can be converted to house other enterprises once the in-(histry completes its own plant.

The additional $30,000 will be used to purchase a 30 - acre site at^acent to the drug firm site and can be used for other industrial prospects.

Howard said if the fund raising campaign is successful, h(^>efully an announcement of the industry will be made Fetaruary 1.

I am personally hopeful, Howard said, thiat the community will resptmd generously and the quota will be exceeded. It help Green-

Recession Alert MidSpace Transfer Of

Howard explained that the yiUe todustri taing admtioo^ 14 . member committee which' >ndus^ to the city m the fa-he heads has assumed the T^- , , ,,

responsbility of acting as an| OthCT membm of Heart s advance gro^j and wiU contact! committee include: J- B. &t-100 businessmen in the com-i^" -Jc- munity with the objective ofi

raising $100,000.

The Gre^wille Jaycees are expected to take on the respon-libiUty of contacting all o t h er

GlideweU, W. C. BiU Taylor,

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Cabfnet-Ievel report to President Johnson warns that the United States faces a possible recession when the Vietnam war ends, and urges that the govo'nment be ready with an action plan to stop it.

The report, sent to Congress today by the President, said the economy would be subjected to the same deflationary |Messures that followed the Korean War.

While not [wedictlng any date for an end to hostilities in Vietnam, the committee of top White House advisers based estimates on an assumption that the transition to peace could be essentially completed by July 1, 1971in other words, the start of the 1972 fiscal year.

The report said that If the

Bruce Sugg, George Coffman,i current 10

Dr. E^I T^athan, C u r t i i surtax is still to effect when

Henchix, Austin Britt, Jim Sut-1

business people within the com-' Gaskins, and Oa-

the fighting phase-out of

mids, earlier toe tax could

help offset any recession and promote healthy economic growth. It also urged that a detailed plan to speed up government spending on high priority projects be prepared now to cnshiim toe impact of the transition frmn a war to peace economy.

The rqrort of toe Cabinet committee, under preparation since March 1967, carried the signatures of Defense Secretary dark Clifford, Treasury Secretary Joseph Barr,' Commerce Secretary C. R. Smith, Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz, Budget Directm* Charles J. Zwick and Chairman Arthur M. Okun of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers.

Anticipating that the U. S. economy will be generating mwe toan $1 frillion one thousand bilUonby 1972, the report said too ooot of toe Vietnam war has been a loud for toe U. S. economy to car* ry, and not i pn^ supporting it.

Cosmonauts Is Effected

MDSCOW (AP) Two Soviet naut^ is good, Radio Moscow cosmwiauts tansferred from one said, orbiting spaceship to another to-. day, scoring a dramatic first for

One of the cosmonauts could [experiments. then be seen floating in space, Soviet space officials, follow-Moscow television showed a umbilical cable leading in- jng their usual custom of not an-, . I delayed videotape of the two j ^ ship. i bouncing space operations until

the Soviet space program cosnwxiauts inside the orbiting At one point a movie camera; they are accomplished, have not

The two space ships, Soyuz 4j ship preparing to make the! floated out the dow into Yeli- said what the next move for the

and Soyuz 5, had linked up in or- transfer. Volynov helped Yeli-j syevs arms. orbiting cosmwiauts may be.

seyev and Khrunov get into, Tass said the maneuver' Since the start of the Soyuz 4 their suits. proved the feasibility .< of ex- flight Tuesday there have been

Our condition is excellent,. changing crews on' long-term}reports^in Moscow that a trans-Volynov reported. ; operations or the rescue of} fer of crew from one spaceship

Etont be in a hurry, a voice! spacemen in emergency situa- to the other will be attempted,

from ground control said. . tions. ,lt was not clear whether such a

The picture was of good quali- In a jubilantly ten^ voice > a, maneuver would involve a space

bit shortly before cosmonauts Yevgeny Khrunov and Alexei Yeliseyev made the transfer.

The official news agency Tass said they moved from Soyuz 5 to join Vladimir Shatalov in Soyuz 4, leaving Boris Volynov alone in Soyuz 5.

Tass said the two space ships ; separated after being locked to-; gether for 4 hours, 35 minutes.

There was no immediate word on the remainder of the flight program.

Radio Moscow said the two ooemonauts were outside the linked-iq) ships about

ty and the inside of the Soyuz 5 cabin appeared to be quite roomy.

Moscow Radio announcer said ] walk or whether there was some the linkup guarantees the ful-j means of joining the two ships filment of a great complex of internally-

munity, Howard commented.

The formal campal^ will begin Monday and is schedul e d to end Friday. Already, on a voluntary basis $20,000 in stock has been purchased and every indication points to a successful-campaign if we have complete understanding of the people in Greenville, Howard said.

The $130,000 is the minimum amount that must be raised,

renoe TugweU.

Former N. C. Senate Head Dies Today

Scott Will Spell Out His Program

an

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -

Howard explained. This must Former North Carolina Senate, be a total community effort and; president Clarence Stone of

On Wednesday

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Forsyth, Senate GOP leader.

hour.

Khrunov and Yeliseyev donned space suits just before the maneuver. Radio Moscow said the suits were equipped with a new Kfe-support system.

Thus Shatalovs two-day solitude in orbit was over, Tass said.

Khrunov exited frbm Soyuz 8 and climbed aboard the companion ship above the territory of South Am*ica. Yeliseyev made his move over the Soviet Union.

The ccmdition of all oosmo-

Reflector Staffers Press Ass'n Honors

for can^>aign to be success- Stoneville who presided over the gcott will spell out his program and Rep. Charles H. Taylor, R-ful, it is necessary for everyone Senate in a stormy session when {qj. ^^e next two fiscal years' Transylvania, House GOP lead-

to participate. : the states controversial speak- ^[10^ he addresses a joint: er.

The Greenville Jaycees a r e i er ban law was passed, died House-Senate session next!

cheduled to meet tonight to j today. Wednesday.

Last Rites

take formal action on recommendations made by their

Stone, 69, attended the in-!

Both said they expected just and fair treatment from Me-}

Mrs. O. Max Gardner Dies

auguration of Gov. Bob Scott on gpggjj adopted quickly by Jan. 3, but became ill three ^he State Legislature after it days later and was brought to' convened Wednesday.

North Carolina Memorial Hos- Scott will make a secwid ap-pital w Jan. 6. He w^ placed pearance before the House and

A resolution inviting Scott to Geachy and Vaughn and that

Saturday For

they desired to work in a spirit)lAf

of cooperation. iNOrCOTT

Rep. Thomas E. Strickland,!

D-Wayne, introduced a bill call- Funeral services for Mr. Wi-

ing for a presidential and vice 1 Norcott Jr., who

in mtrasive care Wednesday Senate late this month or eariy | died Tuesday morning at his

February to outline _ his 1 ^orth cLlina The mea- od Fairfax Avenue, will

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mrs. eeding and other com- speg ^questo fOT tiie'him-

0. Max Gardner. 83-year-oid plications, includmg pneumonia. ^ sure would enable members of

widow of a former North Caro- Stwie came to the Senate in

mum.

J * X political parties in the state to Me^whde. a proposed state,^tate th^ preference in a

be concjucted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. C. C.

iina governor, died at Presby- 1J5 and again In 1961 and 19^ budget calling for total appro- g nrimarv held everv fmir 1 officiating,

terian Hospital in Charlotte ear-. ^terms in priations of $3.35 billion was 1 yggj.^ wiH be in the Cherry

ly today.

ttie North Carolina House of psented to the lawmakers

Burial Hill Ce

metery.

She entered the hospital last Representatives. He was elected Wednesday. This is an increase' Sfricklands bill, dele- Mr. Norcott, 94, was district

Saturday after a stroke at her ^oate president in 1%1 f^low- |0oo miHion over the current, P Prly deputy Grand Master of Dis-

Shelby home. "g ^ath of Lt. Gov. Qoyd i biennium. ? national party conven- trict 10 of Prince Hall Free and

Mrs. Gardner had returned Philpot. ^ Unity be theme of the J? ^ required to cast

from a trip to Florida last Fri-, 1 opening day activities. Rep. ballots for the candidate

line a frt"a'fall'ai! RE-BEGISTRATION Ingham.

her home.

was elected speaker of th,PP^^ he state pri-

PORT ELIZABETH, South Af- House and Sen. Homer Me-

When she suffered a stroke, rica (AP) South frica wUlI Geachy, D-Cumberland, was ^P- Gilbert Boger, R-Davie, early Saturday, she was taken ordra* reregistration of all fire- named Senate president pro-' sent up a bill which would per-to the Charlotte hospital. ! arms with each gun owner fir-1 tern. They were unopposed. suspension of a drivers

Her husband was governor from 1929 to 1933 and later was named U.S. ambassador to the Court of St. James, a position he held at the time of his death.

ing two test rounds in front of i In a display of harmony. Re- license if a person suspected of police, so that the bullets mark- publican leaders in both houses drunken driving refused to take ings can be identified and filed,. joined in seconding the election * Breathalyzer test when re-the Evening Post said Wednes- j of Vaughn and McGeachy. They fluested to do so. Persons reday. Iwere Sen. Harry Bagnal, R- fusing to take the test could

EC UPresiden tDisa ppoin ted By Funds Reccommenda tions

lose their license to drive for days.

. Rep. Joe B. Raynor Jr., D-Cumberland, introduced a bill which would give any sinble Individual, widow, widower or (fi-VOTced persons who maintains a household a $2,000 income tax exemption.

BEING HONORED

staff photog

rapher Tommy Forrest and sports oditor

Woody Poolo aro rocoiving awards fo> night. (Roflactor Staff Photo)

WILEY P. NORCOTT

The Daily Reflectors sports by the newspaper. (feature 'writing by the Prt.ss

editor, Woody Peele and staff Forrest won third place In Association while with the Gold-photographer Tommy Forrest the photo feature division witb'sboro News-Argus. He received

arc being honored in Chapel a picture page on a deteriora- an Associated Press comnien-

Accepted Masons of N.C. at the Hill tonight as winners in the ting farm building and bam- dation in Goldsboro for cover-

_ ^ , .. J J L At present, such persons have time of his death. He was a annual .North Carolina Press yard, lie is to receive a $20 age of a trial.

Dr. Leo Jenkins todav expres-; meetmg. recommended for $557,919 the an mcome tax exemption of member of the Masons for more Association awards program cash award, also to be matched Peele is married to the lr*

cd disappomtment in toe bud- I inust say m passing how- first year of the biennium and only $1,000 except for widows, than 70 years. Pede received first place by the Daily Reflector. mer Linda Talker of Burlmg.

get which was proposed for ever, that I am pleased to fee $868,124 the second. Most of widowers and divorced persons During his lifetime he served award in the feature nhoto c^^^ The awards are to be nresen ton Thev hv^tore East Carolina University yest- a SSTZ ^^-heT as to/or? a"nrF!,r,r wt ZZ J'bVGTRoZ*rtscZrarZ 7? stZ.Ttitol'ef'i

"fnaturally share the disap- amount unfortunately, is no. hudge. requests originally pre- ^.^ItaZdetriment of re-,strv"ed a ol Coailv" MeXnTxs ZapeMBM AnZwarJrbal" Tf'of

poinlment of other college enough to enable us to com- sen ted by the university as enue estimated the change' GrlnviHe lue uaiiy Kei lector news Chapel Hill. An awards ban- btis of

ames Methodist

this lnviti.ti,n and should no, to th._ B^hudget. which pr., man-dasi are -rumitog "Tar stoies duZ' M^S ^ Z t

lLZZ.l!ZZtsTr?;'oerdZ:t.-.t.rcZor "'ir rer:;ZZTrrriZli:g:Z';LcriZr^^^ .wo Pecie-l^to receive a,'rc"sh iZ-eilZ:

Reflector, joined The Daily^ Reflector as tor last summer. He is present* $50 cash sports editor. ly enrolled at Pitt Tech.

award which is being uatched Peele was also honored for (Continued On Pag# M)

:r

A

/A A ,

S-Hm Dlly Rthtdtr, rtiWnvtnrWrC.-'I1iurt^, Jimiiry *, IfW

Scatter Notes Arounc.

To Hein Remind Husband.

..By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN..

DEAR ABBY: May I suggest how HURT AGAIN may help her forgetful husbano to remember her birthday, anniversary and other occsionsT ions?

Put little notes around where he will be sure to see them Only 10 more shopping days until my birthday, or only 5 more shopping days until our anniversary.

I also hve a wonderful hus-I band who; has a lot on his mind

^

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

Couple-Celebrates Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. A. LESTER McLAWHORN celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Walter A. Dail Sr. of Wintervllle. The couple has five daughters. Mrs. H. C. Tucker of Green

ville, Mrs. Dali, Mrs. Donald Bowden and Mrs. Tommy Meyland of Wilmington and Mrs. Charles Tew of Clinton, a son, Joseph L, McLaw-hom of Laurel, Md. They have 17 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.

CFWC Awards Available

<a

To Individual Club Members

Mrs. W. A. Pollard outl i n ed plans for t^ yearns ^rk"at the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club.

Chairman of the department, Mrs. Pollard told of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Club contest and festival. She named the awards w h i ch are available to members at the state level.

She announced that the Greenville Club will first sponsor a local Fine Arts Festival at the general meeting March 7. The contestants will be jud-

of various kinds; Literature one - act skit or playlet, lyric

poem 28 lines or less, newspaper article of club activity, narrative poem 28 lines or less, short story not exceeding a 1,-000 words and sonnet;

Public Speaking awards first place, $100 and second place, $50; Music original composition, first and second awards; Sewing sponsored by McCalls Patterns, Talon Zippers and Belk Stores. A garment made for self and - or child 17 years of age and under. Awards, first place winner

ged and the winners chosen wiIlfor sewing for self, all expense

compete in the District Festival on Saturday, March IS. Winners of the District Festival

paid weekend in New York City, honorable mention, McCall Patterns and Home Deco-

will participate in the NCFWC! rating Magazine and $5 worth Festival at UNC - Greensboro of fabric. First place and hon-

on March 22.

. Awards will be presented to the winners in the state contest in the following categories; Aitt oil painting other than portrait and graphic art; Crafts

Mrs. Sue May Gives Program

Mrs. Sue B. May gave the demonstration at the meeting of the Stokes Extension Homemaker held Monday at the borne of Mrs. H. C. Cole.

Mrs. May distributed new handbooks and gave out the numerals for the year.

Plans were made to hold the family night supper at Mr. Eds Restaurant in February.

Refreshments were served by ttie hostess following the meeting.

orable mention in District Con test in aU classes receives a McCalls Book.

All Greenville Womans Club members who wish to participate in the above categories are asked to call Mrs. Pollard, 756-2360, for specific details.

Mrs. T. W. Rouse, program chairman, presented Mrs. B. Mitchell as guest speaker for the meeting.

Mrs. Mitchell, who is a national accredited flower show judge, spoke on flower arranging.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. C. W. Willard, Mrs. T. I. Moore, Mrs. I. L. Alexander and Miss Venetia Cox.

Mrs. Sett e Is Guest Speaker Mon. Afternoon

Mrs. H. H. Settle present e d the program at the meeting of the Christian Womens Fellowship of the First Christian Church Mcmday afternoon.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club' meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville Chapter of Corvettes International meets at the Coach and Four

7:00 p.m. Civitan Gub meta at Rotary Gub 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

^:00 p.mCoochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Bill Wat-TO- j son will be hostess to the Dig

NEVER HURT (great company. I flipped for 3^^ Garden Club with

DEAR Ap.Yj A year .^0 J | M.m. . | M^- Alien Taylor as assisting

He smells like my ex-husband, I hostess

FRroAY 3:15 p.m. Mrs. R. E. Laughter will be hostess to the

and foreets occasions about a lady psychia-

which I am sentimental, but | f

I have used this lite trick - * 'l?, ?i >6 ^ him to use

and it works thing about doctors, and if I some other kind of cologne or

am going to talk about my in- after-shave, but so help me, Ab- Greenville Garden Gub nermost thoughts, I would feel j by, when he gets close to me, 7:00 p.m. Junior Ger-much more relaxed calling h*r the smell of him brings backi man Club comic strip cos-EmUy. ^

ner from 8-9:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.Redmen me>t , 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Ban*

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 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 An^'nymous Street Recreation Cenlei-

BIRTH ^

Cake

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Powell Cake, Rocky Mount, a son, Paul Louis, on Jan. 2, 1%9, r the Rocky Mount Sanatorium-

I asked her last week if I could call her Emily, and she' off! said no, she wanted me to call her Doctor. Why?

My cousin Is also a psychiatrist, and he said if a patient wanted to call him Sandor

Dont dryclean electric blan-so many memories, both happy i tume dance at the Greenville j or use drycleaning fluids and painful, that I am turned Golf and Country Gub. Din- them, warns the U.S.

Personals

Mrs. Llewellyn McGowan Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hos-

Grifton News

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Benson are in Portsmouth, Va., for a visit with,Mr. and Mrs. Walter' Omohundra.

Mrs. Helen Powell of Raleigh was a guest during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. David Parker.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mew-born, Steve, Robbie and Roxanne Mewbom of Richmond spent the weekend here and visited Miss Louise Mewbom and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mewbom.

Sam McLawhom Jr. is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville. -

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pace have returned from Flete her where they visited Mrs. Paces motier, Mrs. Myrtle Murphy, and other relatives.

Miss Joanna House and Miss Nancy Oglesby resumed their school work at Louisburg College Monday after spending the winter vacation at their homes here.

Guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry on Sunday were ECU students. Nan Underwood and Mike Grady.

Miss Jane Kennedy of Lagrange was a guest of Miss Patsy Oglesby for the weekend.

Mrs. Geveland Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mitchell of Washington were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper.

TURNED OFF DEAR TURNED OFF: You are not crazy, and your problem can be easily solved, buy

the gentleman AN 0T H E Rjpital, room 307-A. She is the (his name), he wouldnt object, | brand of cologne and after | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ... ... because the most important shave and ask him to wear it Harris Jr. of Greenville.

She spoke on ^isanity ta thi^^ 3 ^^^ke the patient! just for you. If hes as great' todon^ia. She talk comfortable. I think he is; as you say he is, you wont

oLn^^IslandrU ^ tnind paying thru the nose.

opinion. dear ABBY: I have just two

ON THE COUCH j words to say to these switch-DEAR ON: You are not on board (^eratws who complain your cousins couch, so dont about the wives calling th e 1 r ask him for professional help.! husbands at work to talk about The reason you want to call nothing: SHUT UP! It is none

your doctor Emily is obvious-

of their business. Besides, what are they doing listening in on

larg

group of islands in the world, but until Vietnam, we knew very little about Southeast Asia and these islands.

In the last few years, our knowledge has increased as we

have sought to learn more,, , u n * v

alKMt this country and the peo- would tike to be

nip whn livp thprp ^ "^^re personal basis with personal calls, anyway?

'^atanlty wis' introduced >'P .'I l^S. M. F McC.

to the peopte oi Indonesia dur- relatonshiP_ strictly profession-1 Everybody hM a problem. ins the nth centurv bv the Por- for which I dont blame her.Whats yours? For a personal K and !he S%^rds!. ">1 important thingreply write to Abb^Bor who came to settle there ^ ^^^^ confidence ^ Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and en-

Mrs. Settle continued by say- therapist, and abide close a stamped, self-addressed

ing that the first missionaries! t a arrm

came from Britain and Holland I ^ \ J ? I Tn a

anH mnrh latpr on thp TinitpH a^Kiut a month ago and we HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY

States. At the present time, thel^*t it off right from the start. WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO Disciples of Girist Church good looking, very success-, ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS AN-

represented by missionaries,! lui in his business, and he is GELES, CAL., 90069. the Rev. and Mrs. Donald West of the United States.

Mrs. W. M. Scales Jr., chairman of Circle 9, introduced the speaker. Members of Circle 9 were hostesses for the meeting.

Mrs. J. D. Wilson, president of the fellowship, presided at the business session. Mrs. Sytl Dunn gave the worship program.

Mrs. Geneva Webb of Greenville is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Department of Agriculture.

Follow laundry instructions tliat come with the blankets. They specify short wash, rinse (tf spin cycles in cold or warm water and caution against

drying blankets in a dryer. Hot water or heat in drying will shrink and coarsen fibers. Drycleaning electric blankets

can damage insulation or wiring. -

In making white bread with yeast, enough flour should be worked in so that the dough comes away from the bowL

Miss Carson Entertained

GRIFTON-Miss Ondy Car-son celerated her 13th birthday Saturday night at aparty held at her home here.

Guests were presented party favors and Miss Carsons parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. Carson, assisted in the activities.

'Ihe refreshemnt table was

i^atient Circle Officers Installed Tuesday Night

Pomegranate, once the shell is brokefl, will keep longer if the seeds and juice are removed toj a screw-top jar, mixed with covered with a cutwork cloth sugar (about 1 tablespoon to 1.4! and centered with a decorated cup of seeds), and refrigerated, cake.

'The sugar helps preserve the -

fruit and intensified the fresh . _ .

pomegranate flavor and bright L! Wives Drive crimson color. During Holidays

PARIS (WNS) -French highway police have issued an appeal to male drivers to 1 e t their wives do the driving of the family car on major highways, especially during holiday seasons. .Safety officials exp lain that women are much more sober, serious and conscious of danger than men when they get'behind the wheel. Men who must drive after a holiday meal are recommended to limit tlieir alcoholic intake to ons aperitif, a half bottle of wine and one digestive, or liqueur.

Officers for 1969 of Tbe Patient Grcle of The Kings Daughters and Sons vfece installed in ceremonies Tuesday night

Mrs. H. H. Settle installed the following, officers: Mrs.

Gara Moye Shackell, president; Mrs. T. L. Hannaford, first vice president; Mrs. R. C. Henry, second vice president; Miss Mary Forbes, secretary;

Mro. C. B. Rowlette, treasurer; Mrs. Hannaford, corresponding secretary; Miss Martha Lee Cowell, treasurer of building fund.

Mrs. Shackell presided at the meeting. Committee repo r t s were given and yeaiixibks f o f 1969 were distributed.

An explanation of Community Club Awards was given by Mrs. Owa Powell. Cash awards will be available to womens organizations during a 17 -week campaign. The circle voted toj participate.

Mrs. C. A. Bowen presented the program on Founders Day. The Kings Daught e r s and Sons existence began in the union of 10 women 83 years ago on Jan. 13, 1886.

The search for reality in religion and how the faith of mankind can be made a practical and vital thing was tl% initial impulse of the Order of The Kings Daughters and Sons. This same search is not

ended, the Order continues to strive to kindle anew, the spark | of spiritual love said Mrs. Bo-' wen.

A skit Fulfilling A Dream was given by members, m-cluding by praying The Prayer of the Order.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Hannafohi with Mrs. Shackell as hostess.

Starts Friday, 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

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SPORTSWEAR

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you1l have to ee to believe . . . price

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Short length Dress Fabrics

38( yd. 47i yd.

in yd.

ENTIRE STOCK

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ENTIRE STOCK

Winter Fabrics

Vi off

ENTIRE STOCK UDIES

SWEATERS

A TO /i OFF

Choose from cardigans A pullovers In all assorted styles: cable stitch, alpaca weaves, wool knits. You'll find the seasons favorite turtleneck new reduced for clearance.'Pick out severall

REDUCED FOR COMPLETE CLEARANCEI

ENTIRE STOCK LADIES FALL AND WINTER DRESSES

off

NOT MANY LEFT BUT WE WANT TO CLEAR OUT REMAINING LADIES WINTER COATS. VALUES TO 120.00.

Vi off

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VALUES TO 7.00

GOWNS, PAJAMAS

20% off

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VALUES TO 5.00 SOLIDS, PLAIDS, CHECKS

/4 off

ENTIRE STOCK BOYS DRESS SUCKS

VAL. TO 14.00 BOYS A STUDENT SIZES

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January IB, 1969B

BIG STORE-WIDE

SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 P. MJ

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NOW IN PROGRESS

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

MEN'S NAME BRAND

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VALUES

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Cardigans

Beginning Thurs. Nite 7 p.m.l

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\.

Thursday, January 16, 1969

Lyndon Johnsons Quiet Farewell

President Johnsons farewell address to Con-frress signaled a quiet departure for the man whose pojitiqal ship of fortune has sailed the tides of Capitol Hill for almost four decades.

It was a quiet goodbye, calm and almost sentimental in contrast to the storm-tossed last two years that President Johnson has spent at the helm of the government in which he has been so long involved. President Johnson obviously wanted to leave the Hill where he spent most of hta adult life on a note of harmony and fond memories. Most members of Congress, from outward appearances, were willing for the moment to share the mood created by the departing Presidents unique address.

The Presidents State of the Union address brought few surprises. It was low-key in contrast to many other Johnson messages to Congress. It looked to the past while it attempted to relate the "events of the past five years to the future. It reviewed and at the same time attemped to convey the impression that Congress should continue to follow that which had been begun in the Johnson years.

True to form, the message was delivered by a

President Johnson in full command of the situation, just as he was when he first addressed Congress as the chief executive on tire ^els of those trargic days of 1963. It was a Presiden*Johnson. who appeared for the moment to share the joy of being back in the legislative halls where burdens of government rest less heavily on individual shoulders than they do across the rolling green at the White House.

President Johnsons farewell message to the Congress carried at its Heart the message he has sought to convey to the American people during his political life. He wants to be remembered as the p oh'ticaT leader who genuinely tried to serve all the people. A product of the New Deal whose days of leadership were matured through the Fair Deal, the Frontier and finally brought to fullness in the Great Society, President Johnsons years in the White House showed him to be a man with his own ideas, willing to make the sacrifice of personal popularityin their cause.

His departure marks the end of the Johnson years, and perhaps the end of an era in American government which spanned almost four decades.

TV /r Capital Improvements

ExtrC' M0QSUr0 sidelined For 2 Years?

Of Expectancy

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflecto/ Raleigh Burean

RALEIGH ~ Cwivening of a session of the General Assembly of North Carolina, regarded as the most powerful state legislative body in the nation, is a momentous event.

The convening of the 1S69 Mssion was no exception and

It carried an e^tra measure of suspense and, expectancy.

It is felt at /the outset of the administrajion of Gov. Bob Scott that ffe session <vil! be the most/ important in" terms of far - reaching actions and grappling with bread and butter rather than political problems than any in more than a decade.

Political problems have been th^ of congressional and legislative redistricting, of the so-called Speaker Ban law, of wrestling with name chtnges and upgrading oB state-supported campuses, and many others.

Now Looming The problems now looming involve taxation and tax reform, how to bring order and continued planning to the growth of the state and its -UFbaft-areas,-4ts^municipalithL-

s. how to improve the overall educational system.

Many other things demand attention- Markedly, however, these are mostly down - to-earth things everyday problems rather than th o s e which primarily cwicem poli* ' ticians.

Hie bulk of 1969s legislative problems appear to affect the pocketbook of the businessman and the property owner, the budget of the hosewife and the classroom of the child starting to school.

Great Deal of Advice

We have a great deal of advice and suggestion, says - a highly-placed 1969 legislative leader. It is going to depend on how the members react to all these recommendations. To a large extent it is going to depend on whether there will be enough money. It will depend upon whether there is going to be enough courage and leadership.

The new Speaker of the House, Rep. Earl Vaughn, feels confident that the 1969 lawmakers will be forward-looking and that they will innovate and initiate needed legislation based on sound advice and careful thought.

They will, Vanghn feels, continue to respond to wishes of their constitutents but also, hopefully, act on their own.

He and other legislat i v e leaders feel that too often legislation has been influenced by special interests and pressure groups and that this has been rather narrow and self-seeking.

Looking To Scott

Perhaps somewhat o v c r-whelmed by the sheer v o 1-ume of study reports, recommendations, demands and requests, the 1969 lawmakers appear to be looking more to Scott for leadership than to any governor in recent years.

The first of at least two Scott messages to a joint session will come next weekhis legislative message. This will be an outlining of his goals, an exhortation and ve r y likely spelling out of some specific ideas and proposals. _Scott indicated very strongly during the 1968 campaign thaT" he has ideas in mind ab o u t creating a department of Urban Affairs and taking some steps to strengthen law and order. There will be other non-budget proposals in this message.

Secondly, Scott will deliver his budget message. Interest will center on Ws tax proposals. If he calls for increasing-certain budget items, the legislators will want to know how he wants to finance the increases.

Now that capital improvement recommendations of the Advisory Budget Commission have been made public, it is evident they did not discriminate against some institutions and agencies in favor of others.

It should be evident to all North ^Carolina and particularly to the Legislature that the capital improvements recommendations show equal disdain and neglect of the needs of all the-institutions of the state.

North Carolina can and must meet the capital improvements needs of its institutions if those institutions are in turn to meet the needs of the people of the state. To say the state can afford to forego any capital improvements for two years which in effect the recommendations say ~ is sheer folly. If the state government is to stick its head in the sand and ignore its needs for two years as the Advisory Budget Commission has recommended, it may as well close shop for two years and save those operating expenses too.

Guns, Butter And A Reminder

-L

Tm Beginning to... -By JAMES KILPATRICK

... Think That Bahvs Come of Age

Training Walter Hicke'.

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By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP)-Guns, butter, a surplus and a reminder were the chief ingredients of Lyndon Johnsons proposed budget, his final one and, at $193.5 billion, his largest offered as President of the United States.

Two of the ingredients, guns and butter, are familiar in Johnson recipes. Twice before he had raised Social Security benefits, for example, and now he proposes another. And a Vietnam outlay of $25.7 billion wasnt unexpected.

The reminder, a poignant remembrance of his accomplishments, and the surplus, were the new components.

To~siHy conservatlvmti^ zens, the prospect of a $3.4 billion surplus might sound refreshing, coming as it does after big deficits. But this is only a proposal fcx* another president, Mr. Nixon. Changes will be made.

The reminder was addressed to Americans who might forget what^ Lyndon Johnson did for his country, who might not appreciate the record he built, a record he evaluated himself as an impressive one.

The guns and butter-guns for prosecuting the war and protecting American interests elsewhere, and butter for enriching the domestic life symbolized to some people a dichotomy in the Johnson lea

dership.

As a man who was domestically oriented by ori^s, training and experience, .mhn-son seemingly would not or could not forego expensive domestic programs even though troubled abroad was draining the nations finances.

As a result, the United States spent itself into a dangerous whirlpool of inflation, attempting to pay not only for heavy foreign expenses but for a huge domestic program that was called the G r cat Society.

Tremendous economic strides were made under Johnson in lifting families r-iit of poverty, in caring for the sick, ~i making"the eldriy"fiiiaiv cial secure, in finding jobs for the unskilled, and even in raising corporate profits.

We have witnessed a period of unprecedented economic growth, the President said, with expanded production, rising standards of living, and the lowest rales of unemployment in a decade and a half.

But a great price was exacted.

At the beginning of the Johnson* administration inflation . was not a seriiMis problem. At the close, consumer nrices are rising at nearly 5 per cent a year, the highest rate in 17 years.

In the final monttis of his (Continued On Page S)

Walter J. Hickel, the outgoing Governor of Alaska, ev-identiy is in for a hard time this week on Capitol Hill. In the end, the gentleman doubtless will be OMifirmed as Secretary of the Interior, but not before the Senate has sub

jected him to a cram course in how to get along with the Congress.

The Governor brought most of his troubles on himself. He came to town on December 18 for a press conference, put one foot firmly in his mouth,

Other E(ditors Say McCarthy On The Wone

Strength For Today

GET AN EDUCATION We should try to get as much educaticm as possible. Education is more costly than it was twenty-five to fifty years ago, but there are more funds available for this purpose, particularly through the granting' of scholarships. A century ago education consisted of a rather monolithic program of learning and very few people received a college education. Today there are hundreds of different types of education. The computer has opened up new areas in which one may become proficient. Different areas in science are each offering opportunit i c s for education. Some years ago only one or two p^ons from an average-size high sch o o 1 graduating class went on to college. Today that number is vastly increased. 'Hiere has never been a time when one had the opportunity to receive as many and varied types of

education as today. It has become practically an established fact that without education which CfMitinues beyond high school one finds himself or herself at a very decided disadvantage in the competif tivc struggle of modem life.

Basic education is necessary that is, a type of education not specialized but constituting the basis on which socialized training may rest Then come the varieties of interests and services ushering .one into opportunities for em-plqyment such as the human race so far as we know has not experienced before.

Get the basic educat i o n. Get the specialized education which appeals most to your interest and in which there is a definite future.

Diis is a great age in which to live, and education is one of the factors which makes it

(Richmmid Times-Dispatch)

Sen. Eugene McCarthy of MinnesotaThe White Knight of the American .political scenehas apparently acquired some warts wi his political complexion.

A poll conducted recently by the Minneapolis 'Tribune revealed that 50 per cent of the Minnesota voters surveyed either strongly or mildly disapproved of-hiffi^ ------

'hiis is a striking comedown for a man who, as late as July, apparently was the nations preference to receive the Democratic partys nomination for President. The Gallup Poll figures for that month show that McCarthy was a 48-40 choice over Hubert Humphrey.

McCarthys prestige underwent a steady slippage, and then came the siege of Chicago. The Senators attempt for the nomination was crushed even before the first ballot. 'The Senator sat out the campaign on the French Riviera and came home, only to issue a tiped, highly-qualified eleventh hour endorsement of Humphrey.

After Humphreys defeat, McCarthy said he could not again run under the Democratic party lable unless substantial reform was made in the party. This may be viewed as cidd behavior on the part of the first politician to

recognize Lyndon Johnsons vulnerability in 1968. 'The ascetic Senator, who once studied for the Roman Catholic priesthood, showed just how vulnerable Johnson was by drawing 4 per cent of the vote in the New Hampshire primary.

McCarthys hero was Ad-lai StevenstHi, and he surely knew from the Stevenson ex-periwce-that heartbreak-and, disappointment are the politicians lot. Now the Senator wants to take the ball and go off for his own solitary game, and undoubtedly that had done him great harm among members of the party in Minnesota. And he lost favor with liberals everywhere when he voted against Ted Kennedy for Senate whip.

Great harm was done to McCarthys cause during the late stages of his drive for the nomination. He finally became a tool rather than a leader of the far-left fringe of the party. Much of his constituency, shrinking as the Humphrey bandwagon grew, was composed of a hardcore radical element which scared, both Democratic delegates and voters generally.

Perhaps that is what bothers Minnesotans most about McCarthy. It is difficult to have confidence in a man, however well-intentioned, who can be so easily hustled.

and started talking. He didnt think much of a policy of conservation just for conservation. He thought it senseless to withdraw vast areas and lock it up for no reason. He felt that a milli(Mi acres for the Ker^ moose were perhaps a little much for the moose. And so on.

Conservationists rea c t e d with extravagant alarm This was the Christmas season, and they gave the Governor everything they could think of. A headline on a Drew Pearson column went this way: Hickel Believes in More Oil and Fewer Reindeer. By the time the nominee arrived this week before the Interior Com-* mittee, he had been transformed into a polluter, a despoiler, an enemy of our feathered friends, and a tool of the petroleum lobby.

'The indictment is ove r-drawn. In his offhand remarks of December 18, Hickel in fact was taU^ common sense. 'The rabid conservationi s t s who automatically oppose all grazing, and all mining, and all hunting, and all oil withdrawals, and all timber cutting, are not conservationists. 'They are misers. Their concept of wise land use is not to use land. This extreme makes no more sense than the other extreme of total exploi-tati<xi. Hickel was trying to take a position in the middle.

Those of us who live in the East, as inmates of the urban Megalopolis, [^tend to forget some realities that Westerners know well. Five Federal agencies alone the Bureau of Land Management, the Forest Service, the Fish and Wildlife Service, the Park Service, and the Bureau of Reclamation now hold title to more than 700 million acres of land. 'The Federal government owns 98 per cent of .Alaska, 87 per cent of Nevada, 67 (Continued On Page 5)

By JOE WING

NEW YORK (AP)-Back In Lincoln, Nebr., whr el ecome from, there used to be an old cigar store, not far from the center of town, that featured chess ^ndsandwiches;------

The sandwiches were all right and you could get a pretty good lunch for two bits but the chess was extraordinary. Nothing cloistered about it.

To play in that company, the ipeciai skills required were temporary deafness, to shut out the exhortations of kibitzers, end ahllity to figure out chess combinations under the pressure of outsptrfcen heckling. If you were a weak character you might even find ttit kibitzers moving the pieces for you.

When the proprietor decided to make the best of a raucous situation by charging a dime a game, the customers thinned out a little. But I never did get up the nerve to play a gama there.

It" was only natural nevertheless that when I came to New York I should gravitate to the chess parks on tiie third floor of a dinr old building near the center of town at 42nd and Broadway. I still go there.

There, after pushing through crowds of tourists and mincing homos and gawkers and ladies on the prowl, you find a larga bare room lighted unshaded bulbs and strewn witii diess tables and players and empty coffee cups, and kibitzers.

You can buy sandwiches at the parlor too and while away an evening watching characters thrust and parry across the checkered boards, at 40 cents an hour apiece, while taking an occasional glance at other characters straggling into the girlie movies across the street.

S(Hne of the players look as if they might feel more at home in the Bowery. Others are aggressive types from the Seventh Avenue garment district around the corner. Or college students who have brought time clocks to simulate tournament conditions. There are also business men re-relaxing . . , unidentified strays ... and me.

After some thousands of hours spent on the weaker side of a chess board, I have the nervo now to ask the gimlet-eyed major domo to arrange a game for me. Beginner? he asks.

About medium, I reply cautiously.

He points to a haggard, unshaven, rumpled oI<Lman,^who sizes me up quickly.

Dollar a game, he says.

I know immediately Ive had it. Anybody under those glaring lights who prc^oses a (tollar a game certainly has no expectation of losing his dollar. H# probably counts on It for whiskey money.

But its Friday night and youre rich so you accept the challenge. 'The game hasnt advanced 10 moves before youre in more difficulties than you can account for. Ten more, he grabs your queen and its all over.

Got catch a train, you explain hurriedly despite his protests, dropping a dollar bill and starting down the two smelly flights of steps. And going to the subway you wonder why in the last 35 years or so you havent pushed aside less essential matters, like holding down a job, and really sharpened up on your chess. You might be making whiskey money that way "too.

ess Profit From Credit Sales

so.

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Department stores, often suspected of making extra profits on credit sales, actually make less money on them than they do on cash sales, according to a $100,000 study by the National Retail Mer-cnants Association. ^

The study of 15 department stores found that credit costs 7.77 per cent of total credit sales, while service-charge revenue from these sales yield only 4.36 per cent. Thus these department stores, assun^ to be typical, made 3.41 per cent less on credit sales than on cash sales.

In the fight for the 'Trutii In l-iding law, much was made of the fact that department stores, in charging Vi per cent a month on deferred payments were, in fact, charging 18 per cent year.

Yet the NRMA study found that on an average revolving-credit charge the cost was $12.42 to the store, which got

Other Oedits, Other Losses

THe study found that the dollar cost of the average 30-day charge account was $6.07, with a deficiency of $5.99. While the report did not say so, this loss may wipe out the profit on many sales. Department stores levy no interest charges on 30-day accounts, except occasional penalties for past-due payments and, in some cases, -initial investigation fees. Meanwhile, the store must pay the costs 1 of maintaining a credit department, billing, mailings, interest on money over the 30 days, defaults, legal actions and sundry other expenses.

On instalment accounts, the average cost was $21.64 and the deficiency $4.42 The study also found that the losses on credit sales were larger for smaller stores.

Deficiencies Increasing The report also found that credit losses are rising. A

back only $10.12 in chargs. 1963 study showed a deficiency in credit revenues compared with costs of 2.55 per cent,\compared with the cmr-rent 3.41 per cent.

The study also found that stores are getting smarter; more of their credit diarges are in revolving a<xjounts and less in 30-day accounts, where

OBSSNER

the deficiencies are larger.

Revolving credit sales have risen from 35 per cent in 1963 to 58.2 per cent today, and that 30-day credit sales are down from 35 per cent to 26.72 per cent in the same span.

'The study did not take in the promotional value of easy credit, which is, of cour s e, why stores so gaily take losses on credit sales.

Credit Dividends

Readily available credit encourages riwppers to:

Buy things they may not need urgently.

Buy more, or more expensive things, than they would otherwise have.

Buy with greater confidence because they know credit sales are always returnable.

Buy more by mail and tele-irfwne for the aame reason.

Buy in (topartment stores Instead d other credit stores.

Cultivate a feeling d being a member of the stores family. Researchers some day may show that this is the greatest attraction of all.

So, while department stores are suffering fractional losses on credit sales, dont feel sorry for them.

Contempt Suit Against Board

RALEIGH (AP) Contempt jroceedings have been filed in J.S. District Court against the ii'ranklin County, N.C, Board of *:duct on by the ustice De-jartment Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark harges the board failed to obey )ast court orders to desegre-;ate the countys schools.

In the suit filed Wednesday, he department asked the court 0 give the Franklin board three iays after a contempt ruling to Durge itself by complying with previous court orders.

The department asked for a 'uling imposing imprisonment and fines on board members for

failure each day to comply with I desegregaMi coimt rulings.

Hie defendants were board Chairman Horace W. Baker and members Jones H. Winston, Albert C. Fuller and Lloyd A. West, andl Superintendent Warren Smith.

The Justice Department said despite five orders aimed at bringing desegregation the de-fe:iiants have followed a policy and practice within the schools of internal segregation based on race and color.

The department said the orders were issued from 1966 to 1968.Overflow Supply Of Uranium, Now

WASHINGTON (AP) The government said Wednesday its cupboard is overflowing witii

uranium and It would Hie the

uranium industry to ease up on deliveries f<M* awhile.

The Atomic Energy Commission said it is seeking proposals to limit total deliveries of uranium concentrates from companies now under contract Declaring such a ieduction would sae the government money, the AEC said:

The commission believes that a moderate reduction in deliveries can be achieved on terms which would be mutually advantageous to the caitractors and the government

The AEC said its commitment to purchase uanium under thei contractsT^diich terminate j

Dec. 31, 1970exceeds its!Cunniff Col....

(Coatlnoed From Page 4)

present needs, largely because of previous cutbacks in military requirments for fissionable materials.

administration Johnson worked hard to bring spending into line with revenues. And, helped by an influx of revenues from an unexpectedly booming economy, he reached his goal.

The balance was barely reached in time, however, for the American balance of payments situationthat is, the relation of American spending abroad to foreign spending here deteriorated dangerously.

Because of heavy spending in Vietnam and Europe and elsewhere, billions of American dollars were left in foreigners hands. American cor-

About 1,700 airplanes take off or land daily at Los Angeles International Airport

poratlons hoped to win these dollars back through product sales. But inflation hurt their chances.

The dollar, symbol of the na-ti(xis financial strength and integrity, was attacked as overvalued. Foreigners who had been holding dollars despite their distrust of paper, now rushed to turn them in for gold.

Not only was faith lost in the dollar, but the international monetary system seemed In danger of collapsing. Man> factors contributed, including the systems inflexibility. But the keystone dollars weakness was one of the chief dangers.

Because of this inflation and because the awakened spirit of the underprivileged was expressed In disorder, because the war made some people cynical, and because mt-

Tie D?lly Peflectof, Greenville, N. C.Tfiurd?y, Jenui^ry 16. ITi^-5

--T or

ny believed the quality of life had deteriorated the good that Johnson achieved was shadowed by clouds as his term ended.

And so the President, experiencing perhaps more criticism than praise, felt it necessary to remind America of his accomplishments, to ex-toll his own record.Kilpatrick Col...

(Continued Prom Page 4)

per cent of Utah, 64 per cent of Idaho, nearly half of Wyoming, and 44 per cent of California and AHzona.

How much is enough? At what point should a reasonable balance be sought between the economic needs of human beings and the ideals

of the total conservators? It is all very fine to be against stream pollution; all good men are against stream pollution. But those who have had to deal with realities know that there are times when wise public policy sides with people and jobs and not with catfish and shad.

Is this to suggest some giveaway of natural resour-cs? Not at all. Neither is it to recommend that the States and the Federal government stop acquiring land for purposes of scenic preservation and recreation. One of the most admirable programs of the Johnson administration, indeed, has been the creation of the Land and Water Conservation Fund. Through this visionary legislation, recreational sites are

being acquired now for development later on. Stewart Ud-all, the outgoing Secretary ot the Interior, also merits applause for his energetic leadership in adding 3.8 million acres to Park Service holdings.

The need is simply to keep questions of conservation in a rational perspective. It if foolish to fall into the knee-jerk attitude that ail reindeer are good, and all oil wells bad.

Hickles main job as the Senators will teach him is to be af prudent trustee. He ought not tq_yield supinely to the oil interests, but he oughT not to despise them either. For the time being, let him keep an open mind and a closed mouth. His education has begun.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 'TIL 9 PAA.I

PITT PLAZA

ennein

FINAL 3 DAYS!THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

YES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18th ENDS PENNEY'S ANNUAL WHITE GOODS EVENTI SO HURRY AND SAVEIALL OUR FASHION MANOR SHEETS REDUCED

LAST 3 DAYS!

STOCK YOUR LINEN CLOSETNATION-WIDr WHITE, COnON

AAUSLINS/ *133 COUNT

TWIN 72 X 108'^ FLAT OR BLASTA-

FiT SANFORIZED BOHOMREG. 1.99 ... . NOW 145

NOW 2 FOR 83c

PILLOW CASES 42 x 36" REG. 2 FOR 1.09

LAST 3 DAYS!PENCALT COMBED COHON

PERCALES/ *186 COUNT

TWIN 72 X 108" FLAT OR BLASTA-SANFORIZED BOHOM

1.85REG. 2.39 .... NOW

PILLOW CASES 42 x 38" REG. 2 FOR 1.39 NOW 2 FOR 1.07

LAST 3 DAYSI

Penn-Prest White 50%

Penn-Prest 'Floral Fantas/ Print

Penn-Prest White Muslin

Pncala Deeptone Stripes

Pncala Fashion Colors

Polyester/50% Cotton Percale

50% polyester/50% Cotton Percale

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Honey Geld, Avocado, Moss Green

Pastols and Daaptones

Twin 72 X 104" Flat

Twin 72 X T04" Flat

full 72 X 104" flat or elasta-fit botom

full 72 X 104" flat or elasta-fit bottom

full 72 X 108" flat or olasta-fit

Reg. 3.19...... . .. NOW 2.51

Reg. 4.99.........NOW 4.67

Reg. 2.59........NOW 1.99

Reg. 3.49........ NOW 2.93

Reg. 2.99 ........ NOW 2.54

Full 81 X 104" flat or fitted bottom

full 81 X 104" Flat

full 81 X 104" flat or elasta-fit

full 81 X 108" flat or elasta-fit bottom

full 81 X 108" flat or elasta-fit

Reg. 4.19........NOW 3.51

Reg. 5.99 . NOW 5.67

Reg. 3.59........ NOW 2.99

Reg. 4.49........ NOW 3.93

Reg. 3.29 ........ NOW 2.78

Pillow Cases Reg. 2-2.19

Pillow Cases Reg. 2 for 3.59

Pillow Cases Reg. 2 for 1.69

Pillow Cases Reg. 2 for 2.59

Pillow Cases Reg. i for 1.69

2 FOR 1.77

NOW 2 FOR 3.27

NOW 2 FOR 1.44

NOW 2 FOR 2.29

NOW 2 FOR 1.28

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5.99

\

SPECIAL BUY! Fittod mattress pads with snug-fit elastic edge!

Sanforised^ cotton cover, bleached cotton filling. Double box stitched, double needle binding.

twin 3.17 full 4.17

SPECIAL BUY! BED PILLOWS

Fluffy pillows of Kapok for cr;y end many uses.

2 FOR $3

SPECIAL BUY! Carpet remnants from top manufacturers All colors, styles.

Theres no limit to ell the uses for the wonderful rugs. All edges serged, corners rounded. Axmin-sters, velvets, Wiltons, tufted carpets in wool, nylon ,Acrilan* acrylic, other fiber piles.

27" x 45" to 27" x 54"

2 FOR $5

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Our fluffy thermal will keep you warmer in winter, cooler in summer. Lightweight but warm. Machine washable. Decorator colors.

72" X 90" fits full, twin

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Big 24" X 46" bath towels In fluffy cotton terry. Honey gold, moss green, baby pink, tangerine, hand towel 3 for $1 bath towel washcloths 5 for $1

2 for $1

Two Piece Bath Mat and L'd Covar Set

Handsome two-tone color combinations in plush cut and loop pile polyester/rayon cotton.

$3

- '1

Legislaiive Veteran

RALEIGH (AP)^- SUte Sen. Claude Currie, D-Diirham, beginning his 13th term, said today the North Carolina General Assembly faces more problems than any' session since the de-' pression days in the 1930s.

Currie, 78, agreed with many otier lawmakers that the 1969 legislature must deal with a

multiplicity of probleis.*

He also feels that the Gierat Assembly will enact a tax of some sort to help foot the bill for increased state services during the next twb fiscal years.

Currie said the crowd on ^ hand for the opening of the! General Assembly Wednesday w^as the largest in his legisla

ture career.^ |

The galleries In both the House and Senate were packed^ The opening day formalities i went off wi^out a hitch. Eveni the Republican House members ; joined in the endorsement of Rep. Earl Vaughn. D-Rocking-ham, who was unopposed for House Speaker.

Four ^bcommittees Make Up Appropriations Body

WHERE THE MONEY COMES FROM, AND thf major revenue produrer will be individual

WHERE IT GOES Chart shows the Federal Income taxes, and the largest chunk of outlay

fovcmments expected revenues'and projected wilt go for national defense. (AP Wircphoto

expenditures for the fiscal year 1970. As usual. Chart) __

Assistant Director Of Alumni Affairs Named

James H. Young of Ahoskie has joined the staff of East Carolina University as assistant director of alumni affairs.

Young, a 1968 graduate of ECU, has already assumed his duties with alumni affairs director William P. Eyerman.

He is a graduate of Ahoskie High School and has a BS degree in English from ECU.

The new officer, Eyerman said, will be primarily responsible for the publication of the. alumni associations fund and promotional materials. He will! edit the newly established alum-1 ni magazine, The Report, and: the alumni new'spaper, Im-i pact.

While a student at ECU,

Young served as editor-in-chief of the university yearbook. Buccaneer; editor-in-chief and managing editor of the campus newspaper, The East Carolinian: and associate director of the student hartbook. The Key. Young served on the Mens Residence Council, the Beans Advisory Council and the ECU Publications Board, and was active in several other campus organizations.

i During his senior year he was named to the annual publication, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. He is now a part time graduate student in English.

R.ALEIGH (AP) - The Sen-] ate - Rules Committee , voted^ Wednesday to split the Joint Appropriations Committee into four subcommittees so that more legislators can have a greater feeling of participation m budget matters.

'The Joint Appropriations Com.mlttee h^ the final word on who gets what slice of the $3.35 billion budget pie.-How-ever, most of its work is done by subcommittees and the full committee usually is just a rubber stamp.

Half the membership of both houses serves on the comirt-tee, but in past sessions only a few of their number have been privileged to have tlw real say-so by sitting on the subcommittee.

The subcommittees would be

designated: Health and Welfare, Education, General Gwemmit and TVans^rtatidii, ariH Personnel and Planning.

The idea is the' brainchild of House Speaker Earl Vaughn, who has the support of Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, presiding officer of the Senate.

Vaughn has said that appropriations committee members in the past have complained to him that if they were not named to the influential subcommittee, they had little actual part in the full committees budget-making duties.

He owitenite that by putting each member of the committee on a working subcommittee, the feeling of participationwill increase and budget requests will get more careful scrutiny.

Sen. Ruffin Bailey, I>-Wake,

strongly opposed the plan, this is the most unworkable proposal" Fve ever had ejrplamed ... to me in my life, he said.

Also approved by the rules committee was a provision that no committee or subcommittee shall hold a secret meeting, and all meetings . . . shall be open to the public; provided, that any committee or ibcom-mittee has the inherent right to Iwld an executive session when it determines it is absolutely necessary to have such a session in order to prevent personal embarrassment, or when it is in the best interest of the state.

In no event, however, shall final action be taken by any committee or subcommittee except in open session, the provision concluded.

While House members went through the formality of electing Vaughn, he waited patiently but nervously outside the House. Finally the big doors opened and several House members came out to usher Vaughn into the chamber.

His first words were, Did T win? It was the classic remark of the day.

Rep. Henry Frye, D-Gullford, the first Negro member of the legislature since the turn of the century, was kissed by his mother when the House adjourned. She sat at his elbow throughout the session. His wife and -two sons also were wi hand.

I feel that I will have a good working relati<wi with the memWs, l^Yy^^ In an interview. Those I've met have gone out of their way to be nice to me.

The opening day was marked by handshaking. Many former legislators were on hand to ^e-^

new acquaintances.

The thick books containing trie pix^x)sed state budget fca* the next biennium were already on the desks of the legislators. This will provide plenty of reading in their off hours.

The largest news gathering staff in legislative history was on hand to cover the opening day activities.

It was the general agreement of several legislators contacted in a survey that a tax increase will be enacted this session.

Rep. Jim Beatty, D-Mecklen-burg, said he feels that four taxes may be enacted to provide additional sources of revenue fcr increased state services. He mentioned gasoline, tobacco, sales tax and liquor.

Sen. Hector MacLean, D-Robeson, beginning his fifth term, agreed that ve're going to have some form of new tax-ati(Mi.

Weve got many problems to handle this session, he said.

> SPECIAL

8 Lbs. Dry Cleaning

0, q 50

UNIVERSITY ECON-O-WASH

ON JARVIS ST. NEXT TO OTTERTONS SUPERMARKET

JAMES H. YOUNG

Osceola's Bones Again Buried

CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) -the remains of Seminole Indian Chief Osceola have been reburied in a concrete vault at Ft. Moultrie. i

The bones of the headless; skeleton were placed inside a small, infant-slze coffin before being put into the vault.

Paul C. Swartz, superintendent of the Ft. Moultrie-Ft, Sum-^ ter National Monument, said I the vault was covered with con- Crete to protect the burial site Irom vandals.

^ Osceolas remains were dug u^ast November after a Florida man claimed to have removed the bones from the grave and placed them in a bank for safekeeping.

Anthropologists examined the remains and were almost 100 per cent sure the bones were; Osceolas.

SwaftTsmd'Tie'uTeds to asir] the Park Service to design the] surface of the grave and erect' a head stone.

The gravesite is in the same area where the bones were originally discovered.

MOM'S AND FUTURE MOM'S SAVE A BUNDLE NOW DURING THE STORK'S NEST'S - - .

JANUARY SALE

ONE RACK

Maternity Clothes

1/ PRICE /2

DRESSFS

SKIRTS

TOPS

Children's Clothes

GIRLS - DRESSES, PLAY CLOTHES, COATS (dress & ll-weather) AND HATS

BOYS - SUITS, SHIRTS, PANTS, ALL-WEATHER COATS AND CAR COATS..

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FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY

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Appeals Again To Fidel Castro For Her Child

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A Philadelphia mother has appealed again to Fidel Castro to; send her 3-year-old daughter; back from Cuba.

Joanne Washington appealed for the return of her daughter Jennifer who was taken from her home Dec. 19 by her father! Thomas, who later hijacked a plane and forced it to Cuba. Most of the pas.sengers on the plane returned, but Washington I and Jennifer did not, j Mrs. Washington said she and her husband were divorced last March.

Of her daughter.^ absence, she said, Its nearly a month the longest month of my life. T pray Mr. Castro will hear my plea and send my Jennifer 11 home to me right away.

Teen-Agers Say Typing Essential

NEW YORK (AP) - Fuly one of the 57 finalists in the Miss Teen-age America contest : claim tliat a typewriter is essential.

I .According to the survey conducted by the Koyal Typewriter Co.. another 12 thought it would be helpful while four conte.stants said they do type on occasion. AH favored a combination fype-wnter-radio, which they claim would accomplish two tasks at once.

EVIDENCE ON FILM

BOSTON (AP) A legislative commtssion studying alcoholic bereragp laws has recommended abolition of a 1933 law which forbid.s a bar owner or bartend-! er from giving a Customer a free driok.

TfM Dlly ItoflMfor, OtrnivNkr N. C.-Thundiy, Jntftnr 14, 14447

Ft. Davis: One Of Frontiers Best Preserveld

FT. DAVIS, Tex. (AP) - The breeze slips with the shadows down Hospital Canyon toward the parade ground. It ruffles the flag with its field of 37 stars.

The bugler sounds Assembly. The shrill, tape-recorded notes bouncing off red canyon walls and echoing through old stone buildings summon to the imagination troopers in dusty blue uniforms forming double ranks of foot and horse.

It is the recorded retreat ceremony at Ft. Davis, the old fron-t^r post restored as a National Historic Site by the National Park Service.

The fort stands in the Davis

Mountains of West Texas on the edge of the Big Bend, the sprawl of mountain and desert I cut from Mexico by a southward hook of the Rio Grande.

From 1854 to 1891except during Civil War Years when Ft. Davis was abandoned by the Confederacysoldiers b a s e 1

here guarded immigrants, freighters and stage coaches on the El Paso-San Antonio road.

They fought the Comanche, the Kiowa and the Apache, whose war trails skirted the Davis Mountains and ran south through the Big^end into Mexico, their favorite plundering ground.

From Ft. Davis, the U.S. Army tried camels as cavalry animals in the thorny Chuhu-ahuan Desert Col. Robert E. Lee wrote that one reconnaissance would have failed but for the camels endurance, docility and sagacity.** The experiment was ordered by Secretary of War Jefferson Davis, for whom the fort and the surrounding mountains were named, and it ended when the Civil War began and Davis became President oi the Confederacy.

Unk troops moved into the fort in 1W7 and renev^ the fight against the Indians. Except for their officov, the garri

son troops were Negro soldiers the 9th and 10th Cavalry and the 25th Infantryrecruited during and after the Civil War. Indians called them Buffalo Soldiers because of their dark skin and crinkly hair.

Led by Col. Benjamin H. Grierson the Buffalo soldiers outmaneuvered and outfought the Apache warriors of Chief Victorio. They drove Victorio across the Rio Grande, where he was killed by a scout for the Mexican Army. These battles ended the Indian wars in West Texas. ~

By 1891, Ft. Davis was no longer needed as a military

post The Army moved out. Civilians occupied and owned the fort for many years and kept much of it repahred. So in 1961, when the National Park Service took it over. Ft Davis was one of the best preserved examples of the western frontier fort The park service has completely restored many buildings. But some collapsed building are being left as they area constant rentdnder that the fort was real, that the old days are gone .Even before the reconstruction b^an, a visitor at dusli stanthng in silence on the parade ground, could Imagine the sights and sounds of cavalry

men ending their day.

To heighten the illusion, the park service commissioned the University of Oklahoma to produce at Ft. Sill, Okla., the sounds of the retreat ceremony as it would have been performed at Ft. Davis, or any typical cavalry post, in 1875.

The tape recording, usually played at 4 p.m., is authentic even to some ragged notes. Cavalry bandsmoi in the old days were usually soldiers who couldnt ride or couldnt cook.

To get the genuine old-time' sound, junior hi^ school bands^ men were mixed in with the expert Ft Sill musicians.

KiwanisAuction Set For Feb. 1

WINTERVILLE - The annual Kiwanis Club auction sale will be held Feb. 7 on the May Farm one mile north of Win-terville on N. C. 11.

Anyone having any type of surphit farm machmery or equipment is invited to bring the merchandise to the auction

site before 9 a. m. Feb. T for the sale.

Included in the list of items usually offered for sale ara tractors, plows, combines, household furniture, appliances, cars, mules, curers, trailers, trucks, planters and com pick* ers.

The Kiwanis Club receives a IG cent commission (|2S maximum on any one item) and all proceeds go to fund public service projects sponsored by the club.

Barbecue dinners will ba available at the site.

Pin PLAZA

ennew

OPEN PVERY NIGHT, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, TIL 9 P. M.! THREE WAYS TO SHOP: CASH, CHARGE, LAYAWAYI

IT IS THE CUSTOM OF PENNEYS NOT TO CARRY OVER MERCHANDISE FROM ONE- YEAR TO THE NEXTI

SO FOR THIS REASON, PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED AGAIN AND AGAIN.

WOMEN'S

SWEATERS

CARDIGAN AND UIP-OViR STYLES. 100% ACRILAN, WOOLS, WOOL ILENDS. WHITE AND PASTELS.

SIZES 36-42 ORI6. 5.98 TO 6.98

WOMEN'S

SKIRTS

BETTER COnONS IN DARK COLORS, PASTELS, AND DARK WOOLSI

SIZES 6-16 ORIG. $7 - $8

NOW $

3

WOMEN'S

JUMPERS

&

CULLOTTES

WOOLS, WOOL BLENDS, VINYLS, iONDBD ORLONS. JR. AND JR. PET1TI SIZtSI

ORIG. 11.BB - 14.BB NOW $i

6

GIRLS'

ALL-WEATHER

COATS

WATER REPELLENT DACRON/COTTON IN FASHION COLORSI

6.88

ZIP-LINED SIZES 3-6X

- SIZES 7-14 UNLINID. ORIO. $11 ORIG $13.9B

9.88

ZIP-LINED

SIZES 7-14. ORIG. 16.98

13.88

JEWELRY

CLEARANCE

NECKLACE, PINS, EARRINGS

2.J1 *1 *2

ORIG. $2 ORIG. $2 |S ORIG. $4-$5

Now For

Now

Now

WOMEN'S FISHNET HOSB

CLEARANCE

SIZES 8^-11 OUR OWN GAYMODE PANTY HOSE

ORIG. 2.50 PR.

PATTERNED HOISERY

4 for

ORIG. $1

GIRLS*

DRESSES

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF PENN-PREST DRESSES.

4 TO 8X

7-12

2.99 3.99

WOMEN'S

DRESSES

ORIGINAL YALUE8

$14 TO $17

NOW 7.88 9.88

WOMEN'S

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NOW

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GIRLS' COTTON SKIRTS $2 to $3 . GIRLS' SLACKS orig. $5....... $4

WOMEN'S NYLON HOSE ..... 3 pr. $1* . HUMAN HAIR WIGLET............ $5

Light Fixture Clearanco 24 pc. .. 75% off . GRAB TABLE IN AUTO CENTERI

MEN'S

TOWNCRAFT

SUITS

SIZES 37-42 SPECIAL CLEARANCE ON THESE SUITS!

15 SUITS OF WOOL AND SILK

NOW

49.88

ORIG. 69.95

18 SUITS OF WORSTED WOOL W/VEST

ow 59.88

MEN'S

ALL-WEATHER

COATS

ZIP OUT LININGS. REG. AND LONGS. MANY SIZES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE.

M2

19.88

28.88

MEN'S

NYLON-LAMINATED

JACKETS

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SIZES S-M-L-XL

ORIG. 9.98

NOW

5

8

SPECIAL PURCHASEI

MEN'S

DRESS

SLACKS

BEAUTIFULLY TAILORED SUkCKS IN DACRON/POLY-ESTER/RAYON/ORLON ACRLIC iHAT'S PENN-PRBT. GREY, BLUE, OLIVE, BRONZE, GOLD, RUST AND BEIGE SIZES 20 TO 40. INSEAMS 29 TO 32.

2 "11

WOMEN'S

NYLON BRIEFS

FINE QUALITY 40 DENI^fc NYLON TRICOT . . . FULLY CUT! QUALITY RUBBER ELASTIC WAIST AND LEG BAND!

FOR

$1

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RUGS

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12 X 12* 12 X 15'

12 X 18'

*66

MEN

s

WOVEN SPORT SHIRTS

2

fo.5

KNIT SHIRTS

2

f5

SWEATHERS

7.99

VALUES TO

10.98

FASHION TONED

ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES

* 6 *12 *18

48 X 63" OR 48 x 84

96 X 84" ........

144 X 84" .......

SPECIAL BUY

LAMPS

CHOOSE FROM TABLE. CHAIN AND TRAY FLOOR LAMPS IN EARLY AMERICAN A.ND MEDITERREAN STYLES.

YOUR CHOICE

17.88

TOY

CLEARANCE

ONE GROUP ORIG. TO 2.M 88e

ONE GROUP ORIG. TO 4.W 1.50

ONE GROUP ORIG. TO 7.I ^

O.NE GROlP ORIG. TO 14.18 O

m BOYS' CAPS Ong. 1.98-2.49 ..,.. 99e BOYS' JACKETS orig. 6.98 3.98 Boys' Sweaters, orig. 4.98.....2 for $5 MEN'S SPORT COAT. orig. $30 .... $10

Piece Goods 44/45" wide 77e yd. Rayon broadcloth fabrics 35/36" 57c yd. Nationwide cotton percale ... 4 yds. $1 Polyester knit fabrics solids .... 3.99 yd.

\

V

^TIm Dfttty ll*fl*ctw, OrMfivlll, N. .-Tkr*day, Jtmitty T, 1969

BREAKING THE BARRIER The new Penn Centrals Metro-Uner breaks a welcome banner as it glides into the Wilmington (Del.) station on its initial high speed run from Wr.shington

to New York. Regular trips between these two cities, s^:hednled to begin today, will take two hours, fifty-nine minutes.

(AP Wirephoto)

Obituaries

an of World War II.

He is survived by his widow, the former Sadie Philpott; two

ington. Thf Rev. Cedric Pierce, Jr., will officiate.

daughters, Mrs. Dennis Briley!rial will follow in the Pamli-

New Officers Of Parish Named At Vestry Meet

At the regular Ves^ meet-, Ing of St. Pauls Episc opal' Church, new officers for the parish were elected to serve for the calendar year 1969. '

' Robert S. Messner was chosen the Senior Warden, the Chief 'Administrative Officer, fed Gartman was elected as the Junior Warden, Dr. Joe Davis, the Parish treasurer, and Mrs. Julian Vainright, the clerk of the Vestry.

Sworn in as newly elec ted members of the Vestry to serve three - year terms were Mrs. M. T. Simpson, Charles Horne, Frank Wooten, and Dr. Erwin Hester.

They join these incumb e n t members of the Vestry: , Mrs. Messner; Ted Gartman; Fiti Duncan; George Lautares; John Stoughton; E. S.. Flanagan; and Guilford Worslcy.

^ese members of the Vestry, one third of whom are chosen each year at the ann u a 1 congregational meeting, comprise the governing board of St Pauls Episcopal (Tiurch.

Birds keep warm in cold weather by eating food which enables them to generate heat

in the national church as well as in this part of the state. He was just recently elected to th# Board of Trusees of te ViD-ginia Theological Seminary, Alexandria, Va.

On February^^, he wHl-pre-side at St. Peters Church. The delegates and alternates from

Rev. Thomas H.; confirm candidates presented to St. Pauls Church, (Jeenville,

are Robert Messner, Ted Gartman, Frank Wooten, J. T. Lit-

St. Andrews Episcopal Mis- tie Sr., Fitz Duncn, John \Voot-Sion, Bonners Lane, at their en, Miss Elizabeth Copeland, arm:^service. He will com. and-Mrs. Ann Wade, firm a class of candidates at

The I

Wright, D. D., Episcopal bishop of the Diocese of- East Carolina, will b in Greenville Sunday to

him for confirmation.

Bishop Wright will first visit

f AvirlvAiire fT.niconni)! AAlC-

The state flower of Virginia IS

that time and preach at that ______

service. He will then proceed to | the flowering dogwood. St. Pauls Episcopal Church to preach at the 9:30 family service and then to confirm a class and deliver the sermon at the 11:15 service. ___

Bishop Wright is now servii!

'trr^e^4th year of his-episcm pacy and has been long a leader

Sweet Potato

PIE

-biener's Bakery

815 DIcklBioh Aveaoi

of Hassells and Mrs. Ruth Rhi-ben of Indianapolis, Ind.;

Moore .......------ i- - j

Mrs. Hazel Tyson Moore, wife He is survived by his widow, | ^

of Brady (Sess) Moore, died in the former William Warren; two Lauderdale, Fla., and

Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednes-' sons, James Horace of the Tarboro; 14 grand-

day morning. home and Frederick Telterton | 8rat grandchil-

Funeral arrangements are in- of Bethel; his parents, Mr. andi^*/' four sisters, Mrs. W- E. Texas, and Allen F. Jr., of Ae

CO Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Etta B. Padgett; five sons; William of Stokes, Johnny of Washington, Qiarlie of Greenville Lwiis M. of Witicha Falls,

complete.

Tetterton

BETHEL Service for Horace (hodman Tetterton, 46, who died Wednesday morning; will

Mrs. H. L. Tetterton of Bethel; three brothers, H. A. and Hilton, both of Bethel, and Marshall of Wilson.

Roberson of Ck)netoe; Mrs. Mattie Taylor of Goldsboro, Mrs. Joe H. Keel of Bethel, and Mrs. Haywood Brown of Richmond, Va.; eight brothers, John and Fletcher of Durham; Wiley of Bethel, Robert of Oak City, Carey of Farmville; Earl of

Bryant

be held from the Bethel Baptist' BETHEL - Funeral services Church Friday at 4 p.m., con- for Richard Bryant, 81, who

ducted by Rev. Arthur Herron,' died early Wednesday morning j Robersonville, Vernon of Penn-assisted by Dr. J. Carroll Trot-' will be held at the Bethel Me-1 sylvania, and Jack of Green-ter ' ! thodist Church, of which he was

Interment will follow in the a member, Friday at 2 p. m.,i J

Bethel Cemetery. conducted by Dr. Robert Me- of Mrs. Joe Keel near Bethel.,

Mr. Tetteron was a native of|Kee. j

the Bethel community and was, Interment will follow in Ro-, Padgett

home. Six daughters; Mrs. Dewey Simmons of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Dorothy Whichard of Roanoke Rapids, Mrs. Shirley Asby of Washington, Mrs. Hazel Thomas o f Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. Ruby Clark of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Lois New-some of Jacksonville, N. C.; one sister, Mrs. Mary Gold Bristow of Greenville, and 24 grandchil-

Sumrell

Mr. Hugh Austin Sumrell, 46, Fu-; of Simpson, died in Pitt Memo-

mom-

a building contractor. He was bersonville Cemetery. WASHINGTON. N.C.

a member of the Bethe! Bap- Mr. Bryant was a native of neral services for Allen F. Pad- j rial Hospital Thursday

tist Church, the Bethel Fire De- Martin County. He spent hisj gett, 79, a retired farmer, who: ing at 3:45 followkig a heart at-

partment, the Bethel Park Co-1 life in Martin, Edgecombe, and, died Tuesday, will be conduct- i tack suffered a short while ear-

mmission, and the Greenville| Pitt Counties, engaging in far- ed at 3:30 p. m. Thursday at Her. Funeral services will be

Moose Lodge, and was a veter-' ming.

the Paul Funeral Home in Wash-

Big} January

t Cidran

Zales big January Clearance Sale offers you great opporturiity for tremendous savings in every department. Buy now and save!

Diamond Savings

For a vary limitad tima Zalaa offers you a rara opportunity to own a fully guaranteed diamond at aala prices. All diamonds listed ara total weight. Diamond Solitaira, V ct. Rag. $1o8 SALE S13S.. .Princesa Ring,Vi ctRag.$128 SALE $10* ... Wedding Band, Vt cL Reg. $246 SALE $208 .. . Bridal Sat \k ct Reg. $138 SALE $118 ... Bridal Set. 1 CL Reg. $448 SALE $388... Earrings. ct Rag. $248 pr. SALE $208

pr Pendant Vi ct Reg. $128 SALE

$108 ... Mans Ring. Vi ct Reg. $248 SALE S20S... Pendants. Earrings, Tie Tacs, save 10% on selected styles ... Large selection of birthstone nnga lass 20%.

Savs Up to 40% on Watches

Your choice 17-jewel Baron and Baronets watches, S12.M each... Save on 21-jewel Baron and Baronesa watches at$15.S8 and $19S8... Large selection of diamond Elgin and Baylor watches $39.05 each . . . popular Sklndiver watehes reduced to $10.88 ... Ladies 17-jewal fashion watches, save 20% on regular $16.95 to $34.95 groups... Many styles of fashionable pendant watches reduced to clear at S4.89 ... Famous brand men's watch closaout. SAVE 4S%... Special Baylor Day-Data watch at just 1^5.00... Saw 10% to 20% on selected group of go-go watches... dazzling 20% savings on brilliant 17-jewel diamond watches.

owiducted at Chapel Friday Chapel Friday

the Wilkerson aftemowi at afternoon at

UNSEAM

ELECTRIC

ALARM

CLOCK

SavB Up to 30% on Jewelry Items

Save 20% to 30% on a large selection of handsome cuff Rnks. tie tacs, famous brand cigarette Nghters and ballpoint pane . . . Save 20% and even more on mens and ladles blllfoide, leather goods, watch bands, ah with complete selections to choose from ... a large group of charms, charm bracelets, pins, earrings with savings up to 25%... Lustrous cut-tured pearl earrlnge. pendants and necklaces, save up to 20%.

Great Savings on Personal Care Items

Seva $2.00 on Lady Vanity Hard Hat Heir Dryer, now just S17J9... Popular Northern Electric Hair Curler reduced to $12.88 ... Professional manicures at home with Sunbeam Manicurtst now just $19.77, regularty sells for $22 88 , . . Ladies Schick Shavers at a very special $6.99 each and Mens Schick Shavera only $8.18 each.

Tremendous Housewares Savings

Sava $2.00 on 45-piece Melamlne DInnerware just $10.88, complete ter-vica for eight . . . Two-speed Oster Blender, $17.88, $2.00 savings . . . Sunbeam Steam/Dry Iron, $10.88. Buy now and save ... 32-piece Male-

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

AUTOMATIC

PERCOLATOR

TAPE

RECORDER

mine DInnerware, Special 17.99, service for six... Save $2.00 on Oeneral Electric Carving KnH# $10.93... West Bend nine cup Automatic Peroolo-tor, now juet $0.99... Save 10% on QeneralElectrk: and Sunbeam Toasters... Service for eight Melamlne DInnerware, Save 10%... International Sllver^ated Fletware, 63-pc. Juliette pellem just $44.93 with chest regularly $49.95...

Clock and Qlftwars VbIusb-Sbvs Up to 40%

stock up now for those 1969 gift occaslor. 40% off regular price ort aR giftware Name ... Large selection of electric alarme, iiKluding Surtbeam and Westelox, save 10% to 15%... Complete selection of wall clocks and sconces including Oeneral Electric, Westdox and Baylor, save 20% ... Sllverplsted Shell DIshaa at a very special 99c each... Save 20% on floor samples of Sliver Hohoware . . . SHverpletad Oneida Revere Bowls reduced to 18.83 each ... Starling Silver and Crystal Bud Vaae, now $2.90 ... Slivcrplated Cranberry Set now $3.95, regularly $4.95... Kodak Inata-mettc Camera Kit on ly $1188... Poterokre SIg Swinger Camera KM 824.M,

Sound Values at Big Reductions

Regular $29 88 Traneceivera only H7-8S a pair... Baron AM/FM pocfcef-alze Radio raduced to S9.88 ... Qaiteral Elactrtc and Waatlnghouae Clock Radloa at only $13.88 each... Cute and cuddly Animal Radloa reduced to f7.8i, save $2.00 . . . Savs up to 20% off regular prices on many floor samples of phonographs and tape recorders... Ladies' and men's kiggage sets, save 10% ... Baron pockat-aize Radio, just $3.09... Baylor 3-band AM/FM Marine Radio $34.99, reduced from $39.95. /

Shop Today and Savg vrith Zalas Convaniant Taima Quantities on items listed are limited and many are one of a kind. Shop early to take advantage of theee great aavirtga plus many others not irv duded above. Zalee M your savtngt headquarters.

OENERAL ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER

JBWBIaERR

PITT l'l\Z/V (OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 10 I.M) PH. 7.'.6-nMI

three oclock by his pastor, the Rev. T. H. House, and burial will be in Pinewood Mesnorial Park. Members of the Simpson Ruritan Club and Boy Scout Troop No. 200 will be honorary pall bearers.

Mr. Sumrell, a native of Ay-den, spent most of his life in the Simpson Community and attended the Grimesland Schools. A veteran of World War II, he saw action in the European Theater with the H3th Field Artillery and was awarded a brimze star for bravery. He was a member of the Salem Methodist Church, the Simpson Ruritan Clirb, and was assistant Boy Scout leader of Troop 200 at Simpson. For the past several years he had been employed at Home Builders Supply (Company.

Surviving are his wife, the former Lucille Edwards of Simpson, to whom he was married in 1945; a daughter, Caro-I lyn Janelle SumreR of the I home; a son, Chris Austin ' Sumrell of the home; a broth-: er, Gene Sumrell of Bethesda, i Mayland; and a sister, Mrs. WiUiam C^le Jr. of Durham.

PTI Plans Class In Hotel, Motel Management

Pitt Technical Institute in co-I operation with the Educational I Institute of the American Hotel-i Motel Association, is offering a i 20 hour class in Motel and Mo-I tor Hotel Management beginning Monday night.

The class will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights from ,7:00 to 10:00, in Room 28, Pitt I Technical Institute.

Interested persons should plan to attend the first class meeting Monday night. Registration will be held at the first class meeting.

For additional information, in-f^terested persons may call Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130.

ei?2

Hijackers Tried To Walk On Air

MIAMI (AP)A hijacker who tried to walk out the di)or of a United Air Lines plane when it was still 10,000 feet in ihc air approaching Cuba has l>een identified by the FBI as Robert' McRae Hclmy, a Savannah, Ga., father of four.

I Helmy was charged with air-, craft piracy and bond was rec-ommended at $100,000 on the chance 'that he returns from Havana.

A burly, crewcut man, one of 13 passengers aboard the plane on a Jacksonville-to-M 1 a m i flight, pulled a pistol from a briefra.se over Orlando and forced the pilot to fly to Cuba.

JANUARY

Friday And Saturday Jan.

MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS

WORK PANTS

3.00

No ironing sver. Siight irreguiart of $5.00 vaiuss. Sizes: 30 to 50

WEDDING RING

BEDSPREADS

*790

Machine washabie. In white, pink, yellow, blue and green.

Regular $9.95.

BOYS LONG SLEEVE BANLON

Turtleneck Shirts

*3.90

Regular $4.99 Values. Sizes 10 to 18. Colors: white, navy, green light blue and yellow.

MEN'S

Windbreakers

Dacren

eetton

and wear outer ihell. Sligtit

faregulara of $12.00 values.

Sizes 30 to 40. Colors: me

dium blue, light blue, ncu

tral> grey and tan.

ONE GROUP OP

St. Mory's Blonkets

$790

MUSLIN SHEETS

Warm Without Weight. 72" x 90". Check mate And Sarah Stripes. f\

Regular $5.95 Sellers. JL FC

Sizes 81 X 108, 81 x 99, 72 X 108 and twin fitted.

5|77

EA.

1 Group Girl's Cardigan Sweaters

Reduced Just In Time To Wear During

\

The Coldest Part Of The Winter. This Group Consists Of A Wide Assortment Of Bulky Knits In A Big Color Selection.* Sizes 7-14

CollinS'Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 16 ,19699Seek Cause Of Carrier Disaster

By RON STATON Associated Press Writer PEARL HARBOR (AP)-The U.S. Navy carried on with cleanup operations aDoard the nuclear aircraft carrier Enterprise today as investigators sought to pin down the cause ofj explosions and fire which killed 25 crewmen and injured 85. |

A 6th sailor was missing in the disaster which struck the 85,000- ton warship on a training' exercise 75 miles southwest of*

Hoolulu Tuesday.

Adm. John J. Hyland, commander of the Pacific fleet, said he was confident that we are going to be able to establish exactly what did happen and what caused it.

The explosions and fire put the Enterprise, worlds largest combat vessel, out of action until repairs are completed. No official source would guess how long this would take.

It was indicated that the s)^

would start back to its home |rt of Alameda, Calif., as soon as possible.

Well choose the location which will be able to make repairs best and quickest so that we can return the Enterprise to service just as soon as it can possibly be dwie, said Hyland.

In Honolulus Tripler Army Hospital, 58 injured crewmen were still under treatment, four in serious condition. Another nine were flown to a special

bums treatment center at Brooke Army Hospital in Texas.

An air-sea search for a missing crewmen was called off at sunset Wednesday.

Gutted aircraft and other debris littered the carriers flight deck, but Cmdr. Samuel B. Lancaster, public affairs officer of the Enterprise, said a cleanup would be completed in a couple more days.

The fire swept about 250 feeti of the aft flight deck, destroying i

15 planes loaded with bombs | and rockets. |

The vessels propulsion .sys-, tern, which has "eight nuclear reactors, was untouched. | The blaze followed a series of at least 10 explosions which ripped gaping holes in he flight, deck. One left a gash 26 feet long and 24 feet wide, penetrating into three lower decks.

Most of the dead were mcm-bers of crews preparing a launch of planes, but the Navy

said not one pilot was killed.

Lt. Cmdr. Perry Gard, 32, of Lemoore, Calif., a pilot, said he felt the concussion of the first explosion, looked up and saw a rising fireball.

I sat there fascinated and wondering what was going on, he said. Then it dawned on me that I had better get out of the plane.

In Tripler Army Hospital,

Minn., said that after the first rockets blew up where they explosion he helped a pilot out were, but a couple went ihrougfi

of an A7 Corsair.

the island. There were f00, 750

Aviation Ordnanceman 2C lUw-ald N. Duden, 21, of St. Paul,

I helped him to the catwalk, and 1,000 pound bombs on those then picked up a fog foam hose' planes. to start fighting the fire and got* Lt. Ronald Schneider, 25, of knocked down several times by (Washington, D.C., ^aid he the explosions, Duden said. leaped out of his plane on to a Duden said he tried to move a catwalk. Cornered by a gush of steaming Corsair loaded with burning fuel he jumped 65 feet, rockets aimed down the flight into the water. He was picked deck, but it got too hot and we "

Qouldni 'faolt it

When it went most of the

up by a helicopter suffering from bums on his hands and face.

Tonight, Friday And Saturday At Pitt

Comparo Those Values, Then Hurry In And Help Yourself To S avings! You'll Never Have The Chance Again To Get So Much For So Little.

LADIES MATCHING

Sportswear

Make Up Your Own "Personal Sportswear Wardrobe From Thiat Collection. Skirts, Jackets, Slacks And Sweaters .Sizes 8 to 18 And 34 to 40.

iOFF

WOMEN'S COAT

Suits

You'll Find The Latest Fall Fashions And Colors In This Lot. Jumpers With Matching Coat. Sizes 5 to 11. Buy Now At Roses Low, Low Price.

HEAVY WEIGHT CHENILLE

Bedspreads

Easy-To-Care For No Iron Cotton. Pre-Shrunk And Machine Washable. Single And Double Sizes. Regular $2.99.

ONE GROUP OF

Ladies Blouses

Choose From Dozens Of Stylet In This "Gigantic Lot Of Blouses. Asserted Fabrics And Colors. Solids, Stripes, Prints And Checks. Sizes 30 to 31.

UDIES

Panty Hose

Proportloiied siaaa for e perfect fit. Petite, medhun. medimii ten and Un. These are regular $1.28 values.

ONE GROUP OF WOMEN'S

All - Weather

COATS

Water Repellent Outer Shell With Scotchgerd Steln-ResUtant Finish. Sizes 5 Ip 12. Hurry In These Won't Last Long.

i

iOFF

ONE TABLE OF MEN'S

SWEATERS

Pullover styles bi V-necks and turtle necks. Choose from a wldt selection of colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

conoN

Fabrics

Prints and solid colored broadeloth and flannel. Regular 89c valuos.

$

YARDS

FOR

One Group Ladies

Shoes

You may choose from several styles and colors In this lot. Sizes I to 7H. Regular $1.27.

ONE RACK OF UDIES FALL

Dresses

Choose From Numerous Styles, Colors, And Fabrics. Sizes 8 to 18. All Are Priced For Big Savings.

REDUCED UP TO

I

i

5<

ALL UDIES FAIL

FAMOUS SAMSONITE

Bridge Sets

Handbags

ChooKC from vinyls and fabrics. All new fall styles and colors. Clutch, shoulder, tote, etc. Come In and chroso yours.

Smartly Stylad Set At Illustrated. Famous Samsonita Quality Set. All Metal Folding ^ Table With Vinyl Top And^ 4 Upholstered Folding Chairs To Match.

10Th Daily Reflector, Greenvillo, N. C.Thursday, January 16, 1969

We don't have to do the talkingl With savings like you'll find on our RED TAGS . . . that's all that needs to be said. Why you'll find savings up to 48% on floor samples, odds and ends, market samples, one-of-a kind and just plain bargains. Our spring merchandise will be arriving soon and we must make room. So look for the RED TAGS . . . and then listen to the big Savings Story they tell!

HAT BOX HAIR DRYER

Wisper-quiet motor gives even flow of heal from hot to cold with a flick of a switch. Adjustable bonnet is designed to fit any head size. Get professional results at home and save! Reg. $14.95. $1 Down.

99

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

Ivovely 3 cushlon-pillow back Early American sofa. Scotch Guard treated Zenith Pepper cover. Wood wing back with maple wood trim on arm. Reg. $179-95. Oniy 1.

noo

CONSOLE STEREO

Ixwk at these features! High gloss finish cabinet, 4 speaker sound system, automatic 4 speed record changer, automatic cut-off. Only 2 to sell! $3 Down.

HASSOCKS

I.eft over from Christmas stock. Round or square hassocks in choice of colors. Heavy vinyl covers. Reg. $5.95. Now Only

BOOKCASE

48 wide .ll'/j high. Maple finish bookcase. Low modem styling. Had glass sliding doors, but they got broke. Only 1 at this price

77

3

*29

88

3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE

French cherry bedroom suite includes 9 drawer triple dresser, graceful framed mirror, and tester bed. Features plastic laminated top, and well give you a pair of safety bed rails that eliminates the use of bed slat.s, at no extra cost! Be Early and take ad- t vanlake of this savings! Reg. $259.90. Now

*177

MATTRESS AND_ BOX SPRINGS

Comfort Queen Mattress & Box !i>prings sot designed to give you restful sleep. Luxury designed with 252 (Oils in the mattress and 6,3 coils in (he box springs. Prebuilt border and heavy floral ticking guarantee you many years ol extra wear. Now at a price youd expect to pay for the mattress alone. Reg. $79.95.

*59

DOOR MIRRORS

Full size door mirrors with gold metal frame. 14 x 53. Comei complete with hardware for hanging. Close out. Reg. Price $7.95, This week only!

CONSOLE TV

Big screen console TV. 282 sq. in. of viewing area. Sharp alk channei reception- Quality-made for trouble-free service. Compare at $199.95. Save during our Red Tag Sale with trade

DOUBLE DOOR REFRIGERATOR

Automatic defrost with loads of space in the 2 big compartments. Full width (Tlsper keeps your vegetables appetizing. Full 9.2 cubic ft. size. With acceptable trade. Only 4!

FULL SIZE BED

Only 2! Full size spindle headboards. Left from close out bedroom suite. White with gold trim by John.son-Carper. Heavy duty. Reg. $39.95. h PRICE.

5 PC. DINETTE

Set includes table with no-mar top that resists scars and scuffing and 4 vinyl covered chairs for long wear! Only $2 down delivers. Price Slashed!

NITE STAND

If yon are In the market for a bedside table, I suggest yon

come and look at this night stand in rich mahogany finish, large top for your telephone, clock and other essentials. Two drawers lone extra large) for lots of storage for sniail items. Our Red Tags are really talking here. Reg. $49.95. Only II Now -

KNEEHOLE DESK

7 big drawers give you a place for everything in this kneehole desk. Extra large 40 top for plenty of working space. Finished in choice of maple or walnut. Save $10! We over bought these for Christmas.

9x12 NYLON RUG

Choose a color for any room In your home. This lOO^r nylon carpet will withstand the heaviest amount of traffic. Easy to clean ~ foam and fabric backing ~ 8 iuxurtous colors.

*3

88

*177

*198

*19

95

*37

99

$

22

*39

95

*44

CORNER CHINA CABINET

Solid hardroek maple china cabinet that fits neatly In a comer. Three roomy shelves for those rfiow pieces and tots of storage behind the handsome door in bottom! Come in and save on this Red Tag Special. $2 Down.

*69

STARTS TOMORROW AT 9 AM!

Even if Christinas has left you short of cash, there's no need to worry. Use our INSTANT CREDIT with payments tailored to fit your individual budget. If you have had an account with'us, we can re-open It in seconds. If you have an account with us now, you can add on to It. If you've never had an account with us, we'll open one In seconds. But HURRY ... buy now while prices ere at their iowestl

DUO THERM OIL HEATER

60,000 BTU oil heater with blower. Used 3 months, gnanmteed to work perfect. Has lifetime burner pot. Blower controlled by thermostat. Origbal price $174.95. 1 Only

4 PC CANISTER SET

Lovely 4 pc. canister set in durable break-proof plastic 4 convenient sizes for flour, sugar, coffee, or tea. Decorator avocado in color. Supply limited, cash and carry!

*98

88f

COLOR TV

Not a portable! A full size 19 screen color console TV in wal. finish, brand new never been out of the store. Automatic lock-la fine tuning. If you are one of those who always miss a bargain, dont miss this no trade is necessary and at this price no warranty! Reg. $429.95. Look at this

*279

EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER

Cleans deep down wh dirt hides Features flip-top lid, sturdy poly ethylene braid hose, disposable germ protection bag. The accessories ride on case.

*33

77

4 PC. SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM

This is a nice bedroom suite but we only have one left and need the space for new merchandise coming in, so we have reduced this suite $100. Set includes 8 drawer effect double dresser with framed mirror, lovely full size chair back bed, and roomy chest. Reg. $349.95.

WING BACK CHAIR

Early American wing back chair that could be used as an accent piece in the living room or as an extra chair for the bedroom. Pretty print cover, foam cushion, only 4 to sell!

CHEST OF DRAWERS

If you need an extra chest for your storage problems, be sure to come and see this! Solid cherry left over from a bedroom suite. 4 extra large drawers. Studily built for long life. Reg. $89.95. Only 1! $3 Down.

7 PC. SOFA BED SUITE

Complete living room suite in durable vinyl including tables and lamps by night converts into a comfortable bed that sleeps 2. Sofa bed and matching chair feature pedestal arms and welted block back. Includes 3 tables and 2 decorator lamps. Reg. $193.80. Red Tag Sale!

USED CONSOLE TV

Originally sold for $229.95. Large 23 inch viewing screen and np front controls. In mahogany cabinet. Plays good. Save during Red Tag Days.

*249

*44

*69

*138

*98

MAN-SIZE RECLINER

Youll enjoy the same luxury features found on reclinen selling for $99 or more deep pillow-tuited back and no-sag springs. 2-way mechanism allows you to position yourself for reading or relaxing. Reg. $69.95.

*58

USED BARGAINS

Of/#

e/a

F U R N I T U R

117 E. 3rd ST., DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE

ELECTRIC RANGE

Kelvinator Extra clean, would sell for $100.00

7 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE

Sofa, matching chair, 2 step end tables. Matching cocktail table, 2 pretty lamps. A real buy

MODERN BEDROOM SUITE

Includes full size bed, double dresser with framed mirror, 4 drawer chest. Condition-Like New

USED CARPET

12'x15' Nylon Carpet in Sandalwood with foam and fabric back. Does not necessarily need cleaning. Did sell for ever $1001

RECORD PLAYER

Portable record player 4-speed in attractive easel

UTILITY CABINET

Lots of storage for very little money. A good cleaning job will put it in perfect shape Only 1

GAS RANGE

tl you need something to cook on this is it! 4 good burners on top, but can't say much for the oven-You can have it for

ODD SOFA

Sold for over $200 when new, but it's not new now, but there is still some life left in it. Only 1

Be earlyl

*63 *88 *77 *33

*10 14* *25

*20

Sporfs the daily reflector ClassmedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 16, 1969

Bethel Can Start Countdown To Title

Eppes Gains Win Over Enfield Five

Out Of The Way, Please

Th University of Richmond's WHton Rord blocks out East Carolina's Richard Keir as he drives down court in Tuesday night's Southern Conference basketball game. The Pirates snapped a four-year drought in Richmond, winning 75-69,

and, coupled wHh last night's Wiiiiam & Mary win over George Washington, have taken over sole possession of second place in the conference.

(AP Wirephoto)

Bethel's Indians can start their countdown toward the Pitt County Conference championship Friday night with a tory.

ter, to an injury. Stokes travels to Winterville, with the aim of keeping pace with the Indians, vie- while Grifton visits Belvoir. Other Friday games include

The Indians and the Squaws; Farmville at Hobbton, Eppes at both head the conference, and Sugg, South Ayden at Wooding-are both operating without a ton, Robinson at Snow Hill, and

loss in "the loop, with (W) records.

In the boys divi^on, Stokes-Pactolus remains as the biggest threat to Bethels leadership. The Blue Jays lost a close

Greene Central at Charles B. Aycock.

Saturday, Robersonville will play at Stokes.

Tuesday, most of the county schools go into exam breaks.

contest to the Indians on Be-1 Eppes will be playing at Wil-thels home reservation. A re- son, and Bear Grass will visit turn match is scheduled in two: Robersonville. weeks, and that will probably | In the area scoring race, for be the key to the title, or to the first time in several years, a tie for the title. there is no one averaging over

Next down the line comes de- 20 points per game, fending champion Ayden, post- Bethel Unions Richard Robing a 3-3 record. Chicod andjerson has taken over the scor-Grifton are tied for fourth with ling lead from Rose High 2-3 marks, followed by Belvoir-1 Schools Mike Harrington. Rob-Falkland and Winterville, bothjerson holds a 19.9 average, com-1-5. ' pared with an 18.8 mark for

In tile girls divisi(i, Bethel I Harrington, holds a two-game lead over the Close behind in third place is second place teams. Both Ay- Suggs Ronald Edmons with an den and Belvoir are knotted for 18.7 average, while Stokes Hoyt

second with 4-2 records. Winterville is fourth at 3-3, followed by Grifton with a 2-3 )Tiark. Chicod is 1-4, and Stokes brings up the rear with an 0-6 record. A single Bethel win will eliminate St(^es from any chance at the title.

Friday i^t. Bethel will play !host to Chicod, and the Hornets will be hampered by the loss of Garland Warren, their big cen-

Penn Slow-Down Upsets Ninth-Ranked Villanova

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

The Wildcats of Villanova ran afoul of the cool cats of Pennsylvania Wednesday night

The result was a Penn slowdown tiiat left Villanova Coach Jack Kraft doing a slow bum after the unheralded Quakers upset the ninth-ranked Wildcats 32-30.

'Ihe only other team in The Associated Press Top Ten to see action was the fourth-ranked Davidson Wildcats, who scratched out a 90-82 triumph over stubborn Wake Foresi.

A long jump shot by sophomore Steve Bilsky with three seconds left gave Penn its dramatic victwy and -iaddled Villanova with its second loss in 12 starts.

The Quakers froze the ball after Villanovas high-scoring Howard Porter, who managed only three points all night, missed a free throw with 3:35 remaining. Villanova stayed in Its zone and finally Penn called time out with 26 seconds left and again five seconds later.

The play was set up for either me or Dave Wohl to take a umper, Bilsky explained. I ooked at the clock and saw here were only seven seconds

I left. It was a little further out I than I usually shoot from, but 1 I knew there wouldnt be time to set up a better shot.

I Coach Dick Harter, who re-I sorted to tiie slowdown several , times in the past, was :cstatic.

! I cant believe it, he said. I Villanovas the best team weve played since Ive been here.

; Ecstatic doesnt quite de-i scribe Krafts feelings.

What can I say? he wailed. I tried everything I could to make them play, but they wouldnt. Im not about to fault Dick. Its what he felt he had to I do to win, and he won.

) I feel bad for our kids. I feel fbad that we lost that way. I ' would have liked it better if wed gotten bombed. But thats the game of basketball. Youve got to expect everything. The I last thing I told the boys when they went out on the court was to watch for the slowdown.

Penn led 19-18 at halftime and I the winning shot made Bilsky I the games high scorer with 10 points.

Davidson made 30 of 44 free i throws to turn back Wake Forest. It was tiie Wildcats' 11th triumph in 12 games.

They opened up six-point

Former Bosox Goes To Jail

RUSTON, L*. (AP) - Michael Pinkey Higgins, former managw of the Boston Red Sox, is scheduled to leave today for the state penitentiary to b^in a four-year sentence for negligent homicide.

Higgins, 59, pleaded guilty to the charge in owmection with an auto accident in which one man was killed and several injured on Feb. 27, 1968.

Lincoln Parish Dist. Atty. Ragan Madden said the sheriffs office at Ruston is makii^ arrangements to transfer Higgins to the state prison at Angola.

He looks like hes in pretty good shape, Madden said. Hes been very cooperative, very penitent. Hes a very likeable kind of individual.

Higgins, who played 13 seasons in the American League with Philadelphia, Boston, and' Eietroit, was a scout for the Houston Astros at th time of the accident His auto went out ol control i and crashed into a state high-1 way department crew which was working on the pavement.' George Killen of Slmsboro, La. was killed.

Madden said that Higgins was bitoxlcated at the time and that the negligent homicide charge included that accusation. The greyer offense Includes the lesser, he said.

Sentencing was Mwiday In Lincoln Parish District Oourt. Higgins is lodged in the parish jail at Rustixi awaiting transfer. The maximum penalty was five years.

Higgins pleaded guilty several months ago, but sentencing was delayed because he had a heart condition. It lodes to m* like be has lost 30 or 40 pounds, the district attorney said.

I know that he has a very enviable record, Madden said. Its just one of those tragic cases,

Higgins lifetime batting average was .292. He became manager of the Red Sox in 1965 and was replaced by Billy Jurges during the 1959 season.

He returned to the Red Sox later that year as a special assistant in the front office and becanre manage again in June I960, succeeding Jurges. He served through 1962.

Higgins was later director of player personnel until he was fued ki 1966.

leads several times in the first half, but Wake Forest caught up each time. The Wildcats then broke away from a 4341 half-time lead to a nine-point margin midway through the second half behind Mike Maloy and Jerry Kroll, who scored 27 and 23 points, respectively.

Wake Forest closed to 86-78 with 2% minutes left bui Mike ONeill scored six of his 12 points down the stretch to clinch the victory.

Twelth-ranked Duquesne breezed past St. Francis, Pa. 79-55 in a game marred by a melee that saw two of the losers taken to a hospital for treatment of facial cuts.

The skirmish erupted with ZVz minutes left when Duquesnes Gary Major fouled Bill Snodgrass of St. Francis. Garry and Barry Nelson, the Dukes 6-foot-9 twins, also suffered cuts about the face.

Earlier in tiie game, Duquesne Coach Red Manning threatened to pull his team off the court when St. Francis tried to use a freshman. The Frankies are allowed to use freshmen in certain games because of the schools small enrollment.

Notre Dame, ranked 16th, whipped Detroit 8-77 despite 30 points by Olympic star Spencer Haywood of the 'Titans and two technical fouls against Coach Johnny Dee, his first in 61 games.

Detroit led 44-40 at halftime but Notre*'Dame caught up at 68-all and ran off the next six points, four by Bob Amzen, who paced the Irish with 23 points.

Friday's Games

Basketiiall

Eppes at Sugg South Ayden at Woodington Stokes at Winterville Chicod at Bethel Robinson at Snow Hill Greene Central at Aycock Grifton at Belvoir Church League Mt. Pleasant vs. St. James Immanuel vs. Piney Grove Grace FWB vs. Oakmont Wrestling East Carolina at Davidson

Manager Mayo Smith of the, Detroit Tigers was ejected from two American League games during 1968 after going tlurough 967 without getting the thumb from the umpires.

Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PiEW YORK - Danny Perez, 161, Puerto Rico, outpointed Carl Williams, I6OV4, New York, 8

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Haddock posts an 18.1 mark.

Robersonvilles Alonza Mc-Rorie is in fifth place with a 17.0 average, while William Shi-var of Belvoir and Eddie Stokes of Bethel are knotted in sixth with 16.1 averages.

Charlie Grimes of South Ayden is next at 15.6, followed by Robinsons Danny Smith at 15.4. In 10th place is Leon Mayo of South Ayden, who jumped sev

en places since last week with a 15.0 average.

Robnsons Jeff Jones is 11th with a 14.8 average, followed by Ron Bowen of Greene Central at 14.7. Next comes John Roundtree of South Ayden and Ronnie Stokes of Winterville, both with 14,6 marks. Garland Warren of Chicod is 15th with a 14.5 average.

George Moore of Farmville holds down 16th spot, tum.bling the greatest distance during the week, all the way from sixth. He has a 14.1 mark. He is followed by Robbie Hill of Greene Central, 13.5; John Corey, Stokes, 13.4; Andy McLawhorn, Ayden, 13.2, and Charlie Harris, Eppes, 13.C

Faye Everett, after giving up first place on the girls list to Griftons Marion McLawhorn last week, returns to the top. 'The Winterville ace has a 13.9 average. Miss McLawhorn drops back to second with a 13.0 average.

Susan James and Debbie Purvis, both of Bethel, hold down third and fourth with 11.9 and 11.3 averages, respectively. Teresa Harrell of Belvoir is fifth at 10.6, followed by Kay Coburn of Robersonville with a similar mark.

Kay Kite of Ayden and Carolyn Whichard of Bethel both post 10.4 averages, while Ay-dens Jackie Dail rounds out the list of those in double figures with a 10.0 average.

Eppes High School rolled to a 72-52 victory over Inborden High School of Enheld last night.

The Bulldogs pushed out into a 19-11 lead in the first period. In the second frame, Eppes tacked 10 points onto its margin, outscoring Enfield, 22-12. -That gave the Bulldogs a 41-23 edge at the half. _

Jr. High Rolls By Jacksonville

ville Junior High School rolled to a 54-16 victory over Jacksonville yesterday.

The Phantomites had no trouble in picking up their third win in four starts. By the half they had built up a 25-7 lead, and in the second half, they out-scored their host, 29-9 to complete the rout.

i Norman Barnhill led Green-! ville with 17 points, while J. C. Breswell had 11.

Other Greenville players were Stanley Ctobb 7, Steve Bostic 6, Luke Collie 5, Ed Johnson 2, Mike Hooks 2, John Harvey 2, Dorsett Ward, Pat Clark, Herb Wilkerson 4, Gary Warren, Ed Holland, Robert Brinkley, Robbie Pinner, and Jerry Griffin.

The Bulldogs continued to pull away in the third period, as they posted 16 points to 12 for Enfield, increasing the lead to 57-35 as the final quarter got underway.

In the last period, Enfield managed to cut away two points, outscoring Eppes, 17-15.

Willie Smith led Eppes with 16 points, while Robert Anderson had 12 and Moses Joyner had 10.

Hardee led Enfield with 14, while Hendrick had 12 and Wright had 10.

I Eppes also captured the jun-;ior varsity game, 43-39. ^

The Bulldogs travel to Farm- ville Friday to meet H. B. Sugg.

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Girl Jockey Thwarted In Tropical Park Effort

Strain Feels West Has Good Quarterbacking

MIAMI,

..... Fla. (AP)-rm[ed: I think there were just a

going to ride and ride and ride, j few of them who seemed to be And Ml make it someday, Bar-' against me. But Im going to try bara Jo Rubin said. and I hope Ml be the first wo-

But she was disappointed man to race some day.. Wednesday. I About 100 male jockeys

Male jockeys thwarted her ef-' threatened a mass boycott at fort to become the first girl rid- Tropical if the former exercise er in American thoroughbred, girl were allowed to ride a horse racing history. Now the petite named Stoneland in the fourth 19-vear-old bninette says shes'race.

determined to carry on her. After a stormy meeting in the

the race off.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP), Sauer and Bon Maynard, Hadl Stram said. -Hank Stram wouldnt disputehave San Diego compa-Attornev Robert H. Bums of ior a minute that Joe Nanaath the American Civil Liberties,is a great quarterback, but he Union talked with Barbara Jo doesnt think that gives any

t

Davidson Tod .Much For Wake Forest

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS man sparked the Deacons drive. Wake Forest put up a good' With 1:56. Davidson put the

Because none of his West flght, but Davidsons No. j* u7ioosai

iots. *" * Wildcats were too much i* of his 12 points.

The West squad of pass re- ^Sim twrsday Mo on the othe" hand. Davidson '^e victory gave Davidson

T nnrsA ^ 1___ lA. 1.a. J 1m a n/\n. 11..1 AAnfUtfl fllld uTODDI

and Gary Garrison irom ban pg^gj off to once today. Diego. ^ As a * C>ur timing is comln(

^ ^ * Bv

coming alon;

long, he said, and I thi

rnf

test. The road to the 90-uWake Forest to a KM record, victory wasnt easy for Coach it was the only contest involv-

_ . Lefty Driesells team. ing an ACC team Wednesday.

bonus '^g?yg caught up with the East, Davidson opened up slx-poInt^Tonight, another ACC team in conditioning. I leads at least three times in the plays a Southern Conference

owner, and said he would go to days American

court charging interference with League All-Star game. ^ naklnnd

the rif^ht of contract. i We think we have two great Billy Cannon of Oakland

Burn said he would name quarterbacks, said, ^oach of tight ^

each jockey in the third and me West All-Stars. His signal ;m teammate Jacque MacKin

fourth races and the Jockeys callers are San Diegos John non. incii*wo --

GuUd as a group if collusion Hakl and his oWn Kansas City| Add to that group Bob Trum-, champion Jets on the East team each time Wake Forest charged it tn^Vrt irneciV-^oc^^^ the 11 jockevs in' could be proved. He said he also chief, Len Dawson. !dv of Cincinnatti and Warren had the advantage,, as Stram back to deadlock the scor^^

" , race refused to come will consider federal action if it' Just as Namath will have fa-. Wells of Oakland and yi'U can sees it, of playing In the Super Wildcats led by ony

Dressed in the gold and red out unless Barbara Jo. was re-; could be proved that anti-trust miliar pass receivers in his New see that we have super receiv- Bowl last Sunday. '

111 UiC guiu aim itu ^_____ r , VnvL- Tat taommotaa T.anrffA PrK fnr Olir Prcat QUarterbackS.

The 11 members of the world first 10 minutes of play, but

slac she had hof^d to wear in moved from her horse. j'laws had been violated. i York Jet teammates, George ers for our great quarterbacks,

the fourth race at Tropical Park Trainer Biy an Webb bowed to Saul Silberman, owner of

Wednesday, Barbara Jo told the pressure and broke the news Tropical Park, said it was use-

newsmen/I didnt expect this , to Barbara Jo. less to argue after the male

at all I was all readv to go. The Barbara, honey, he said, jockeys took their action,

male jockevs were so nice to me, Youre stuck. You aint gonna| The jockeys felt there were

this mornine. I ride. Webb explained it was ai two problems, Silberman said.

Fighting back tears, she add-i case of taking her off or calling Danger to life and danger to

their livelihood. A lot of the boys dont get too many mounts.

TTie more riders, the less ^aKE PLACID, N. Y. (AP), The games are the outgrowth , ^ance there is of makmg a Kv- vanguard of more than 3001 of a suggestion by Kennedy to

Wake, Carolina Battle Over TV

Kennedy Games Are Set To Open Tonight

Lemm, Houston Oilers coach' The Southern Conference guilding the East All- Stars, had leaders again appeared on their a ragged session Wednesday | way to a comfortable victory when the Jets joined the team, with a nine-point margin mid-for the first time. way in the second half, but

We will put It together by , Wake Forest of the Atlantic Friday, Lemm said with an; Coast Conference narrowed Da

unworried look. These are pros

vidsons lead to 80-76. Jerry

and they will be ready to play. Montgomery and Norwood Tod-

member. Cleamson will host Furman in the only ACC gam scheduled.

Sugar Ray Robinson held (he world middleweight boxing title five different times between 1951 and 1958.

Ron Johnson of Michigan scored 118 points during the 1908 football season to flnlsh fourth in the national collegiate scop ing race.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. | Devil game because of the tele-(AP) Athletic officials at cast.

Sen7,hey ca7 worr o?t prob: -e game at Chapel

'2^ i''?! n''1,7 Hooks declined comment

iTBasketball scheduling confl ct.

The conflict is unfortunate, ; j^Qney sought, the estimated at-

lacing Commission Chairman o,

Amateur Athletic Union,

L. B. Walker said the commission will inquire into the situation.

Trainer Webb replaced Miss Rubin with Jorge Velasquez, who finished ninth on Stoneland at odds of 3-1. The horse had been listed at 12-1 in the morning line with Barbara Jo aboard.

converge Saturday at this win-1 that the United States might ter resort in the Adirondack further international under-

mountains for the

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first annual John F. Kennedy pic competition.

International Memorial Winter Franz Keller of West Ger-Games. many; Giacomo Aimoni, Italys

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/UvscFnt. 14 n u; a lr n r I .... . ^

athletic director. H o w e v e through the* drop in

this is something that can ne attendance.

worked ou4-^ately between; reported that the drop

the two institutions. I feel cer-j^gs 1,000 to 1,400. Using the that we will be able to do ^larger figure, the loss could

^amount to $4,200 based (n the The problem arose when,average ticket price at Wake

North Carolina televised its' Forest.

game with N. C. State in ccn-j it is understood that the bi.g flict with the Wake Forest-Duke four schools Wake Forest,! Game at Memorial Coliseum inlpuke. North Carolina and N. C.!

TIT* 1_____ ^ ___

Dunuesnc 79^*st Francis Pa iingof Mr Van HMvenbergs | racing and snowmobUe compet

LTUquesne /, OI. rrantia, ra. , hnhlaH run 1 tinn

dents family was expected to ^ Zajc of Yougoslavia are among take part in the torchlight cere- those entered in the 70-meter ski

mony at the Olympic Arena, kicking off the eight weeks of international competition.

Nearly $2 million has been spent in improving facilities at the site of the 1932 winter Olympics, including a major fac-lift-

jumping Saturday and Sunday.

Other events highlighting the games, which run through March 8, will be speed and figure skating, cross-country skiing, world two and four-man bobsled racing, hockey, luge

55

Winston-Salem. | State have a gentlemans

An earlier report said Wake j agreement that no school will Forest officials had asked for j televise a game, if another an indemnity for the drop in at- member is playing on his home tendance at the Deacon-Blue court at the same time.

Penn 32, Villanova 30 Temple 53, Pittsburgh 30 Penn State 82, Camegie-Mel-lon 55

Harvard 63, Dartmouth 60 Delaware 65, Lafayette 60 SOUTH

William and Mary 88, George

Washington 75 Davidson 90, Wake Forest 82 Auburn 78, Alabama 63 Washington & Lee 70, Navy 69

famed Olympic bobsled run. tion.

Gordy Taking New Position

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) mer, is retiring as a member of Big John Gordy, who led a the Detroit Lions.

bitter players* revolt in the National Football League last sum-

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CHARGE ITI

His new position: Executive Director of the NFL Players Association, a newly created post Gordy, as president of the association in 1968, spearheaded a ^layers demand for a better pension plan and other benefits.

A threatened boycott almost wrecked the staid old league before the exhibition season began.

Gordys retirement after 11 years as a star offensive guard for Detroit, and his selection as executive director, came as the

NFL players group and the American Football League Mayers Association, ?nded their oint winter meeting Wednesday night.

The new president, kicking specialist Jim Bakken off the St. jouis Cardinals, declared Gordy will have our fall support in

the coming year.

I humbly accept this position and I will continue to carry oqt the progressive policies estab-ished by the players association, Gordy said.

When the threatened players strike was averted in mid-July, spokesman for NFL owners said the settlement would cost $3 million for the years 1968i for pension benefits, administrative costs and related matters.

The players association main office will remain in Detroit, Lee Vance, public relations director, said.

Pro Bowl Is Set For Sunday

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Quarterback Earl Morrall, who led the Baltimore Colts to the National Football League championship but came up short In the Super Bowl, hopes for better luck Sunday.

The veteran quarterback will share action with the Los Angeles Rams Roman Gabriel in the 19th annual East-West All-Star Pro Bowl.

Coach George Allen of the Rams, who pilots the West, indicated niursday Morrall wliJ start the game.

Morrall is th^ leagues Player of (he Year and he certainly deserves to start, said Allen.

The Easts coach, Tom Landry of the Dallas Cowboys, can choose between his own Don Meredith and Fran Tarkenton of the New York Giants.

Morrall will be w(M*king with two of his receivers frbni the Oolts, John Mackey and Willie Richardson. He also will .have Green Bays Carroll Dale and the NFLs leading receiver, Clif ton McNeil the San Francisco 49ers.

The East also is blessed with top receivers and the leagues leading ground gainer, I^roy Kelly of Clevelanii.

East pass catchers include Homer Jone.s of New York, Paul Warfield of Cleveland, and Ihftsburgh Steeler Roy Jeffer

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'\v

6ommonwealtltPartnersfiip Sees Scars Resulting From Disputes

By FRED CX)LEMAN Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Major disputes scarring Britain^s partnership with V Commonwealth natirxisfrom race and imnd-gration to Nigeria Md Rhodesia remained- - uni^QhiLed__aftff_ nine days of summit talks.

A 23-page communique,

could pave the way for progress later. Tempers were held on explosive issues that once threatened to break up the alliance.

formula insisting on ^arantees^ noted in the communique as

for unimpeded progress toward African rule after independence. The white mihority Rhodesian

leaders were unable to do mwe than disagree-ini)olite4erms on ttese major points:

1. African nations, supported

mention of the Nigerian-Biafran civil war, kept (rff the formal agenda by Nigerian statements

having been discussed. But the communique made no mention of Pakistans" far-reaching posal for a declaration of eqioli-ty on Commonwealth mi'^ra' on. Talks on this broke down in a subcommittee when African

couhtrieS demanded Brri;ain

that such discussions would be guarantee citizenshin of Asians A cumiiiuiiiHuc, Airican nations, suppwiea ... .. u__. .

siHiafterlhe eiid of-Ui^nf Carinan Aslan

ence Wednesday, returned these key questions to individual governments for further consideration.

The major hope voiced by several delegatiwis was that the frank exchange of . views, and the general determination to strengthen multiracial cooperation within the Commonwealth,

states, demanded withdrawl of Britains offer to grant inde-pendaice to rebel Rhodesia before African majority rule is assured there. Britain stuck to its

threatened with explosion from fairs. Informal efforts outside Kenya, Uganda and other East the conference to set up Nige-| African nations. rian-Biafran talks are expected On other questions the com-to continue until the weekend, i munique expressed support for But British Prime Minister Har-j peace efforts in Vietnam and

THE KIWANIS OFFICERS Khranis district lieutenant goveraor Prior Hunt of Stantonsburg installed the new officers of the Greenville Ki-wanis Chib last night. Pictured are (front row) Hunt, vice-president Pete Hargett, president

Roscoe King, secretary-treasurer Curtis Hen-drfat; (back row) directors Gilford Worsley, Jolinny Edwards and Alton Andrews. Not p!i> tured is director Ed Clement.

iiOR&D System At Fort Fisher

FT. FISHER, N. C. (AP) The newest addition to the U. S. space defense system ^has gon into operation at Ft. Fisher Air Force Station in New Hangver County.

Further Disorders By Campus Malcontents

By TRE ASSOCIATED PRESS A band of about 100 Negro and white students ended on Wednesday a 24-hour seizure of the administration building at

Tie system, called BUIC III, j the University of Minnesota tor Backup Intercept Control, | while protest flareups continued was officially accepted for use on other campuses.

Wednesday by Maj.^'Gen. J L..j At Minneapolis, members of Dickman, commander of the the Afro-American Action (tom-eastern NORAD r^ion of the, rnittee and supporters quit Mor-First Air Force. I fill Hall after their representa-

The unit at Ft. Fisher is the first of 15 scheduled to be con-structod in 11 states and Canada. Others will be in Florida,

Promotions For Eleven Cadets

Vice Eresidit Donald K. Smith said a quick inspection showed very little physical damage but tihat the building is a mess because office furniture was shoved around to blobk entrances.

At Brandis University in Waltham, Mass., five Negro girls swept library books abiout in disorder and forced an assistant out into the cold without her coat.

Two girls, armed with a wooden club and metal curtain rod, warned students in the library not to interfere.

A call for a moment of silence

Rubens Painting Reported Stolen

LAREN, Netherlands (AP) -A small wood panel painting by Flemish artist Peter Paul Ru-b e n s-1577-1640-v a 1 u e d at $69,500, has been stolen from the Singer museum here, police reported Wednesday night. The painting of a sigmatized St. Francis is owned by an Amsterdam doctor who loaned it to the museum.

(Commission To Meet Monday

WTLLIAMSTON - The Mid-East Economic Development Ctommission will hold a regular meeting in Williamston on Monday, at 7:00 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Town and (tountry Restaurant.

Charles OH. Home Jr. and John Taylor of Greenville will be among members of the commission attending this meeting. Carl V. Venters Jr. of Farmville is chairman of the Mid-East Economic Development (tom-mission, which comprises six counties in the area.

old Wilson told newsmen it would be wrong to raise any hopes.

3. Problems of racial discrim-inati(m and migration within the Commonwealth were simply

the Middle East, called for further disarmameit steis. _^nd adopted plans for Comirc.n-wealth cooperation in education, the legal field and studies on the problems of youth.

DANCE

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WHICHARt^S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinaa Largest Saturday Night Ronnd-Up!

tives and university' officials reached an agreement on some student demands.

University President Malcolm Michigan, Massachusetts, Mon- C. Moos said he agreed to devel-tana. Oregon, Washingin, Min- pp a curriculum this year leacl-

nesota, California, Nevada and ing to a degree in Afro-Ameri- . .

' ! can studies, to provide some of at a memonal service for Kmg

The North Carolina un^t has a the universitys nonpublic funds at the Illinois University Ctoica-

rangp from 'Trenton, N. J,. to to help finance a national go campus triggered a clash be-

Savsnnah. Ga. I conference of black students

Within this area, the device there next month, and to have pot everv aircraft and rap- nwre Negro representaticm on - the board which amtrols the

Martin Luther King Jr., scholarship fund.

Earlier in the day, several

hundred white students demanded itry into Morrill Hall. Police arrived after the sit-ins had left the building by underground tunnels.

can

idlv identify it as either military or private. ^

The systems computer also tracks the plane and, if necessary', can provide the data needed to fire abided missile at the plane.

The 15 units of BUIC III will cost a total of $93 million.

Bonnie, Clyde

Charge Driver In

Fun-Loving Kids' Train Collision

, MONTREAL! AP)-A former gangster who knew Bonnie and Clyde is back home after 33 y<>3rs in prison and one of the things he plans to do is see the movie about the two bank robbers.

Larry James Early Sr., 46, of 1719 South Greene St. was.

tween 75 Negro students and a like number of white students, a school spokesman said.

Eleven students were treated f(M* cuts and bruises afjcr university police broke up the disturbance. One student was hospitalized.

Second Return Inspires A Rally And Big Parade

McALLEN, Tex. (AP) - Maj. James N. Roweknown to his friends and family as Nikki-

Eleven Air Force ROTC ca dots at East Carolina University were promoted during the month of December, it has been announced.

Cadet Captain William K. Gainey, assistant information officer of the 600th AFROTC Cadet Group at ECJU, announced the promotions of Ashby D. Elmore of Raleigh to Cadet Colonel and John A. Davis of Calypso to Cadet Lt Colonel.

Promoted to Cadet Major were John D. Wilkinson of Durham, Joseph C. Bynum and Horace D, Gurganus of Jacksonville, Don M. Hollomon of Front Royal, Va., Roger L. Payne and Stephen K. Young of Winston-Salem and Gary J. Phipps of Arlington, Va. , Cadets Gregory B. Dyar and (toarles T. Patterson, both of Sanford, were prompted to Cadet Staff Sergeant.

Protestors Buy Parade Seats

WASHING'TON (AP) - The National Mobilization (tomit-tee to End the War in Vietnam purchased 100 grandstand seats Wednesday for Mondays Inaugural Parade.

The seats <^t the protest group $1,000.

Ronnie Davis, mobilization national coordinator, said the tickes were purchased on the

of 1719 South Greene St. was. pgme home again Wednesday to, parade route as part of its

charg^ yesterday with failing ^ rousing welcome from the planned peace presense dur-to yield the right of way^to a promise of some of jng the weekend inaugural cere-

train.

Police charged- Elarly following investigation of a 10:15 a.m.

... ... r collision at the Seaboard Coast-

Alvin harpis 61 30-leader of3,

e Karpis-Ma Barker gang rT,^n j poh.

the Karpis-Ma Barker gang terrorized part of the United States with bank holdups and k'^!inping5>, says he knew Bonnie and Clyde as a couple of fun-loving kids.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

promise

his mothers homemade bread. ' Rowe, 30, escaped Dec:il alter spending more than five years as a captive of the Viet

laiiu itaiiiuau oi, u.., p .

intersection of Howell and Rail-1 ... ^

road Streets i arrived home shortly aft-

Officers reported the Early ward for a brief visit, then re-

vehicle suffered an estimated $50 damage in ^the mishap, while no damage resulted to the Seaboard Coastline engine operated by engineer E. G. Ramey Sr. of Rocky Mount.

turned to the Army hospital at San Antonio.

Rowes first homecoming was a private affair and since it was so short, his mother didnt have a chance to bake any bread.

ing the weekend inaugural ceremonies............ ,

Davis said antiwar protesters also will stand in public areas j along fee parade route, princi-j pally near fee two sites for j which tickets wee purchased.

FAVOR FREE DRINKS

CONCORD, N. H. (AP) -State police are putting cameras in several patrol cars so theyll have filmed evidence of any traffic violations.

THURSDAY

7:00 HazFl 7:3<i Daniel Boone 8:30 Bob Hope 10:00 Ccmedy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather

11:30 Tonight

FRIDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 AAerv Griffin 10:Cn Judgment 10:75 News 1C;.''h rnncentrate. 11:00 Personality II' Mo'lvwcod Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess

Game

Pag#

Douglas

12:55 News 1:00 Girl TalK 1:30 Hidden Faces 2:f)0 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors .1:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Sav '4:00 Match 4:30 Funny 5:00 Mike 6:00 News 6;15 Sports 6-25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Harel 7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game 10.00 Star Trek It :00 New*

11:15 Sports 11:25 'A/eather 11:30 Tonight

DON'T MISS IT EACH FRIDAY EVENING

"nCT - Ch. 9

thufsday

7;rj Truth or 7:.3' Arthur Smith 8-ro Jon. Vinters 9:00 A'ov'e 11:00 Final Report 11:Id Movie F''IDAY

Carolina 8.20 Meditations 8:.3.5 News.

9:00 Kangaroo 10:0,3 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11-00 Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12.00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather l2;3Cf Search 1:00 Lve ot Life

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 vVor'd Turns 2:00 Solendored

2-30 Guiding i.iqtu

3-00 Secret Sform 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 I Ink letter

4:25 News 4.30 Password 5:00 Perry Meson 5:55 Paul Hjrvey 6 00 N'ws '

6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather

6-30 News

7-nn Truth or 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pvle 9:00 Movie

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

fVNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Jubilee 7:30 Ugliest r-irl 8:00 Flying N-m 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 That Girl 9.30 Journey 10:30 Biography 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

FRIDAY

7:00 Party

Line

1-30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3;C0 Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Shadows ,

4:30 Mopo '

6:00 Weather 6:05 Report 6 70 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Entertainmen 8:30 Felony Squad 9:00 Don Rickies

8^00 Romper Room 9:30 Will Sonnett 9:00 Early Show 10:00 Judd 10.30 Dick Cavett 11:00 Weather 12 00 Bewitched H;05 News 12:30 Funny you Askl]:20 Sports_^ _ 1:00 Dream House 11:30 Joey llshpp

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44-rTh# Daily Rftic)div

January 16,

DisiricTCourt Cases

TiiHfrr. rh irlps H Wpdbee and 'fcency, 12 months |all, lospendetf on JUGge Lnanet) n. wtuuet d.iu g, ^ osti and wo r#-

Judge ilerbert 0. Phillips dis-

pos'ed" f the following case* at

stitution.

William Carlton Reason, Routa 1, Be-. _. i thel, larcrncy, 12 months lail, suspen-tiie January 2-9 term ot UlS-^ed on payment of $50 and costs and

1$60 restitution.

I Johnny Lee Brown, Bethel, posses-

in''"UO HVCIfr f

$10 ,-nd costs and pay $42.i7 for Leon Phillips, driving under the

*- I influence, guilty of careless and recK-

1 less driving, pay $100 end costs, i Howard Johnson, driving under the .Influence, six months jail suspended

ti-ict'Court in Pitt County.

in-"-od Avrry, worthless check, w" ,mst* ,-nd costs and pay $42.i7 for Leon *'0"

Hamill, worthless

Gnntpn W.

nrl r'o

Toy Junior Manning, driving under

un-:"

infinrncr, 12 months iail and * license r--d'. 'usrnrfjrd pn payment of $100

sospenaed fBr 12 months. Charlie Junior Cherry, driving under the Influence, guilty ot careless and

, ^ ,Jrls<At'e ' TnP inTIUCnwCr uulilp 0 Waf vicja O

C CO 'ts ^ncJ ;iijrr^nclcr cjriv?rs license; airiveMa*

fn cwt .nd not ope-ate motor veN-

fluence, guilty of careless and reckless

idrivtng, pay $100 end costs.

I Noah Samuel Smith, driving under

jthe Influence, guilty of careless and

Tri Mi.-iaT reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.

$25 and

crr.;~, end placed on probation for two

c e tpr tht '-n v'ars.

.'-iinie ipffrrson SpeHer, driving un-d'- li'P influente, not pros .A'len P*y Hi'dspo. ppsssession of tax-

Melrn 1 ene Randolph, 210 West 15th St., faiLJo reduce speed, ray $1S arndi

cos:..

I the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, six months jail su-.spended on payment of $150 and costs.

Thomas Gray Basnight, 402 Rotary Ave., carrying concealed weapon, not

'.VilliAm Joseph Pascarosa,' Norfolk, Va.. tirivinq under the influence, pled

pros.

Thomas Gray Basnight, 402 Rotary tv >o >r.,4 r.,-yi arivi A^#., driving under the Influence, guilty

' np driving, I careless and reckless driving, pay

piv $irn and costs,

Luiher Roderick MacNeetl, 120 North Woodiawn Ave., passing at intersection, pay $10 and costs.

Johnny Lee Roberson, Route 4, Greenville, fail to keep proper lookout while

backing, not pros.

Catherine 5, Elliott, .Greenwich, Conn., sre'^ding, pay $10 and costs.

Lester WiMiams, Route 5, Greenville,

p biic drunkenness, 20 days jail and read?, suspended on payment of costs.

'A'llliam Robert Gra Jr., Kinston,

speeding, pay $15 and costs.

James Morris Nicholson, 2607 East

$100 and costs.

Leon Gaines Borden, 514 East First St., operating under the influence and fail to see safe move, nol pros.

Franklin Daniel Mills, 406 Ash St., speeding, pay $25 end costs.

James Leroy Sutton, Norfolk, fail to keep proper lookout, pay $20 and costs.

Nettle Dixon Williams, Route 1, Win-tervilie, fail to see safe move, pay $10 and costs.

Vernon Gallon Norman, Tarboro, possession of tax-paid whiskey, pay costs.

Judy Carolyn Little, 1009 West Wright

mrh's.: fan to s;e',;frmW7p^^

erd costs.

_ George Phillips, 113 East 13th St speeding, pay costs.

Elton Ray Hardy, 1804 Norcott CIr., | allowing person to use licence, not gufl- * operate tv.

costs.

John Oscar Moore, Tarboro, driving under the influence, 12 months iail, suspended on payment of $100 and costs motor vehicle for

12 months.

Louis Wilkinson Martin Jr., Washing-ton, speeding, pay $20 and costs. It L " Poyfrient

Joe Wilson Jr., Route 1. Stokes, dri-, ving under the influence, pay $100 arKl Lufi n^vino In drivers license suspended for 12 monthv lfJ.'.r. m n

Cranor Dail Ward, Kinston, speeding, I uspended on pay-

fo V^enrto RaVeigh"'^ "" j wliam'^Micahel Spivey, Richsguare,

Mack Roy rSo Jr., WintervIHe, driving under the Influence, pay $100

Met Just 304 Years Ago

the General Assembly. i Wilmington^ Salisbury, Hills-

Under the same constitution,' borough, and Halifax. That v/as ..... ... .to be eligible for the Senate a ended by constitutional amena-

RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro- free man had to be a freeholder! 1835

Unas first General Assembly of 300 acres of land; for the under the constitution o 1776

met 304 years ago. It was known | House, 100 acres. No free man legislature elected the gov-as the Albemarle Countv As-could vote for a Senatw nnless many of the judges, the

sembly and it met in what is ^he was a freeholder of 50 acres; j^uncil of State, and other i,f-

now Pasquotank County. nor for a representative unless i ^f these elect u al

he was a freeholder and hnn powers had disappeared by 1808, paid his taxes for the preceding i ^be legislature Hnds

year. No woman could vote no,j^ ^as plenty to do simply to matter how much property she ^ ig^s. owned.

By Christopher Crittenden Dept, of /Vrchlves and History Written for the AP

More than a century ago fte irtv qualification for voting ana office holding *aa JVtOrB Julce

King Charles II of England by the charter of 1663 had granted Carolina to eight lords proprietors. These in turn appointed a governor and instructed him,

by and with the consent of the free men of the province, to make good and wholesome

laws -

Thus the GiiOTTAssembly got started in 1665, and has been meeting ever since.

At first the sessions seem to have been unicameral, but before long the Council met separately from the House,.

The first N. C. State Con- .

stitution, 1776, provided that' 10 in the House

the legislative iithority shall The constitution of 1776 gave

be vested in two distinct branh- : one representative each to fte

es, both dependent on the peo- towns of Edenton, New Bern, pie, to wit, a Senate and a house of commons to be denominate

property qualification for voting! Better Way To and ofifice holding was eliminated; early in this century the tax-paying requirement was done away, and in the 1920s the sex qualification disappeared.

The number of the General Assemblys membership has grown from 12 in the^l660s, to 35 in the Senate and 77 in the House in 1777, to 50 in the Senate and

DAVIS, Calif. (UPI)-An improved system for getting nivie juice out of wine grapes is being tested this season by University of California engineers.

The device is designed for a

continuous grape-pressing operation, which would help wineries do away with settling tanks and screening equipment.

and costs and driver* license suspended for 12 months.

John Kinnion Meares, improper turning.

William Hez-ka Buck, Arlington, driving under the influ?nce and hit and run, 30 days all and roads, suspended on pavmnnt of $100 and costs.

Reginold Reynolds, Route 6, Greenville, assault on a female, pay $15 and costs.

Billy Edward Stainback, dflvlng uis-dr the Influence, guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $)00 and costs.

Joseph

costs.

Rupert William Hasty Jr., Jackson, possession of alcoholic beverage, pay costs.

Wesley Ward, Pantego, speeding, pey $25 and costs.

Frank Little, Pactolus, public drunk, 30 days to six months |all on payment of $25 and costs

Jesse Andrews Jr., Route driving under the influence, pay $100 and costs and surrender drivers II-cen$4 for 12 months.

Rose Harman Pugh, Carden, fall to see safe move, pay $10 and costs.

Marlon Parker, Simpson, disorderly

^iitiiii7ri mil "i Mi I"

NO MELTEM TALL TOTEM Their two-day labor done. Lowell Post, left, and two tons and two daughters survey 14-foot snow totem pole

In yard of their home at Fairemont, Minn.

(AP Wirephoto)

.TitrirTH-rf i Archie Washington, ruui. ww.-. , suspended operators license and careless end

1 reckless driving, pay $50 and costs d*-1, Bethel,,

Richard Gary Wainwrlght, 302 West Second St., Ayden, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.

Claudius Ward, Route 1, Ayden, public drunk, 20 days iail suspended on

l-fA Whitehurst, driving un-der the influence, pay $100 and costs i * suspended on pay- ^||g Routa 2, Ayden

and drivers months.

Sylvester Howard

pay

license suspended for 12

Harrison, Jackson-

ment of costs.

Jerry Walter Parmele, public drunkenness, pay $11 and costs.

Cleo Roach, Route 2, Greenville, pu-

ving'Zdei''';'e"influence';'piy nd costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months.

Lloyd Shelton

Move, 511 Ford St

fail to yied.right ot way, pay ' costs.

Kirby Williams, Route 2, Ayden, hit ^ '

and run, pay $50 and costs.

Charlie Artis, 505 West I51h St., pov session of alcoholic beverage, not guilty

Routa 1, 6ovar,|whlle license revoked, pled guilty'to no valid operator* license, pey $25 and costs.

Willie Sims, Farmvllle, public drunk, 20 days |all suspended on payment of costs.

Charles Bryan Morgan, Farmvilla, public drunk, 20 days llt suspended on payment of costs.

Raymond Earl May, Route 2, Farm-vllie, trespassing, nol pros with leave.

Ellen Johnson, Farmvllle, public drunk, 20 days |all suspended on pay-emnt of costs.

Willie J. Shelly, Welstonburg, public drunk, 20 days iail suspended on payment of costs.

Joseph Mtlvin AAoore, Famville, fall to have vehicle Inspected, pey costs.

Martin Small, Philadelphia, Pa., brown bagging, not guilty.

Martin Small, Philadelphia, Pa., aiding and abetting larcency, nol pros with leave.

Marinn Rnnor $tnriii ,4riuinfl K'r=' Eli|ah Atklnson, Fermvllle, larcency,

Marion Roger Stancill, driving un- continued on payment of costs. 30 days jell and roads.

M II. ^1 Nezer B. Boyd, Wintarvllle, tall loi Compton Willoughby, Farmvllle, pu-

A# im I * 1^''*' Pryer for ludgmertt bllc drunk, 20 days all suspended on

.*7 , I continued on payment of costs. payment of costs.

Bertha Pitt, Farmvllle, gambling, *0| Compton Willoughby, Fermvllle, ro-

yille. driving under the Influence, gull- '""drunk 30 Z to' h.

tv to carplp^s dnd r#ckl#As drivina nav i orunK, jo ddys to six months jsll $100 and co4s '^''''"0' P*y suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

y d Si"?

James Wiggins Coan Jr., 2505 East | *Rrtir*^ ReVtieu iii viiia,u .cviuwc

Fifth St.. careless and reckless driving, p.,if,iudgment continued on payment of costs, guilty ot Improper passing, pay $10 and I vnH ^ enough james Adolph Gray, Wintervllle, fall

costs. to avoid an accident, nol pros. ^ , niova, prayer for iudgment

assault, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $19.50 for Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Douglas Richard Packard Jr., Clinton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jaf C. Chapman, Griffon, public

drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Herman Lee Pierce, Rout* 2, Wallace, fail to reduce speed, prayer for

Alton Grev ^eiiohtrt xfx Mriiqnilj' B^ma Fin, rarmviii*, gamoiing, vui tompion winougnoy, no .of : days jail suspended on payment of 5!sistlng arrest, not guilty.

on oitv ..n. nol 0,0. j Willoughby, Farmvllle, en-

uiii. on to .o. ooo.. . ... Willie David, Ayden, public drunk, 1 gaging In an affray, 30 days jail and

vine, fail to see safe move, not guilty, p^y ^osts. ira^s; suspended on payment of_ costs.

David Henry Hall,

r^r Oiin^^oo loo ' David Henry Hall, Snow Hill, fall I Redden Grime* Lewis, Rout* 2, Wal-

Dr^, following too close, pay $10 and s,op stop signal, 12 months jail I stonburg, fail to see safe move, not Sherman Harold Beach, Bethel, drunk p-, ,o, land roads, suspended on payment of i guilty,

and disorderly, destroying personal pro-, : SlOO and costs. | Joal William Moy* Jr., Route 2, Farm-

perly, nol pros oamege to personal pro-' Tf" Ned Johnson, Rout* 2, Farmvllle, pu-'vtlle, speeding, prayer tor Judgment

perty 10 days jail suspendfd on pay- c* ibllc drunk, 30 days to six months jail i continued on payment of costs,

ment ot costs lor other case. passing, case dls-1payment of $25 and costs. Clem B. Phillips, Swansboro, worth-

... I Nathaniel Ellis, Farmvllle, drunk and less check, 30 days jail and roads, Ia'sorderlv, 30 days jail suspended on suspended on payment o costs and

Charles Olen Hearner Jr., Smith-fle'd, spopdlnq, pay 510 and costs

obstructing ef-

Device May Cut Air Collisions

PITTSBURGH (UPI)-A new^ safety feature is in the offing to help pilots of private planes avoid collisions in the air in congested areas. It is a Pilot Warning Indicator that is hoped will fill need for a low-cost warning device which is both small and inexpensive enough to

Ruth Harper, Griffon, fleer, pay costs.

Ruth Harper, Griffon, violation of liquor law, dismissed.

David Earl Forbes, Ayden, assault, , , , , , .

six months jail suspended on payment | be adapted by general aviatK^

Sp.!"* , aircraft and commercial airff

Nancy Johnson Hart, Kinston, speed- ners.

'"fin"!,?.? Esit FiitB, A Spokesman for the Pecker

Division of Owen^

$150 and costs and not operate a mo-1 lUuiOlS, mc., WhlCh W3S HWard-MarsS Oden Tv"?; Griffon, pu-led 8 contractby NASA

biic drunk, 20 days jail. Electronlcs Research Center to

Joseph Franklin Jackson, Kins ton, , i , i j

fall to see safe move, pay $10 and costs, develop the experimental device

Glenwood Jackson, Kinston, driving j fQj. flight tpst PVflliiation

under the Influence, six months jail i mgni leSil evaiuauon,

suspended on payment of $100 and costs, expressed hope the Waming

.p.,.,. . motor v.hici. for ; indicator could be sold for about

Charlie Mayo, Route 2, Robersonville, I 000.

public drunk, pay costs. -......_ . _____

Roland Kenneth Roseboro, Charleston,

S.C., driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of i $100 and costs and not operate a mo- { tor vehicle for 12 month.'.

Andrew Jones, Route 1, Grimesland, advance labor, 30 days jail suspended

on payment of costs and $103 restituf*n. i

Move Into Your Own Home With 100 Down Payment

WITH-

Hot Wator Hoat Select Oak Floors Caramic Baths

Brick Vanaor Fully Insulatad

.CALL

MR, RAY NICHOLS

752-3327 OR 752-7889 OR WRITI

J. G. VICKERS

Continental Homes Of N. C., Inc.

WBLSON. N. C. 17893

PHONE 253-3103

P. 0. BOX 3081

missed.

Leon Johnson,

Route 4,

teve-Johnson, R;u.e4': Treenvlll* clTsV..

amount of check.

larcercy, six months jail suspended on I e. L.7 "0 North nenrv Hammond, Farmvllle, pu-1 Charles R. Anderson, Fermvllle, wor.

pavmeni of $25 and costs and Pieced : bllc drunk, 30 days to six months jail.lthless check, six months jail suspend

en probation for two years

$20 and costs.

George R. Shav/, driving under the rj'"^faiV t^see mo've^Mv^Vlo"^iIlI Influence and no operators license, six ' * rnove, pay $10 and Rhhv R*v Pa

months lan suspended on payment of ^ee Harris, 1102 Fairfax Av*., 3"?; "Vh"sis

fail to stop for stop signal, pay costs.' * '

Malissia Short Scott, 1502 West Fifth

Colorful Money For Hong Kong

HONG KONG (UPI)-Bright blue $50 bills are being

a mo-

*150 and costs and not operate tor vehicle for 12 months.

w=V.S\S,."?y VI.I ri,h, p., .10 S.TefT.lff;

briaking, a'!,d'^arcencv,''^|

months jail suspended on payment of Public drunk, 20- days jell

suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Jimmy Lawrence Holloway, Meury, fail to stop for stop signal, pay S10 and

$50 end costs and $60 restih tion.

Milton Lee Andrews, Route 1, Bethel, larcency, 17 months |all suspended on

payment of $50 and costa and $60 re- i "i*. m ^ ^ ,

stitution. Robert Taft, Rout* 1, Bethel, driving

J. T. Andrews, ROUT* Bethel, breaking, cnterln; an- larcency, 12 months |ail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and $10 restitution and placed on probation for two years.

Marvin G. Harrell, breaking, enter-Ing and larcency, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and $10 restitution and placed on probation for two years.

Milton Lee Andrews, Rout# 1, Bethel, breeklng. entering and larcency, 12 months |ai| suspended on payment of S50 and costs and $10 rastitutlon and placed on probation for two years.

Marvin Glenn Harrell, Route 1, Bethel, breaking, entering and larcency, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and SIO restitution end placed on probation for tow years.

Horace Lea Little, Bethel, breaking, entering and larcency, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and $10 restitution and placed on probation for two year*.

Dee Wood Vinson III, 2110 Southview Dr., fall to yield right of way, pay costs.

Stanley Robinson Lee Jr., Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

James Harvey Perkins, Route 2, reenvllle, assault on a femele, 30 days |ail suspended on payment ot costs.

Julius Jones, Route 6, Greenville, receiving stolen property, pey SIO end costs.

Milton Sneed, Bethel, petseealon ef fireworks, pay costs.

Arthur Lee Knights, Rout* 1, Bethel,

George Carmon, Farmvllle, public! ed on payment of $50 and costs and i

amount of check. ; reliitroduced to Hous Koncs

Bobby Ray Parker, Farmvllle, brown, Abrom Morris Lane, Farmvllle, speed-i o

bagging, 30 days jail suspended on pey- Ing, pay $35 and costs. stUfdV CUTrenCV. The ColoUVS

ts. Bobby Jones Barfield, Route 1, Farm- <7

Lawrence Maral Newton, sp e e ding, vllle, speeding, 30 days jail suspended dollar HOte iSSUeS haV6 included

prayer for judgment continued on pay- on payent of $25 and cost*. ! , , ,

.1.1 James E. Hines, Route 1, Farmvllle, i OHC, flVeS, tenS, hundreds and

LInwood Ross, Farmvllle, worthless public drunkenness, 30 day to six v a nr u m tt

check, pay costs and amount of check, i months jail suspended on payment of OH Up DUt, Since World War II,

Charlie McCrae Tyson, Rout# 4, Gold- $25 and costs. : fiftipc

sboro, speeding, pay S5 and costs. Roscoe Barnes, Farmvllle, public .

Ernest M. Tyson, Farmvllle, public drunk (two counts) 30 day* to - lx The Hong Kong dollar S OFie

drunken,ess, sentence suspended on month* jail.

payment of costs.

under the Influence, no operators license and carrying a concealed weapon,

1 veer jail suspended on peyment of $150 and costs.

Samuel Allen McCoy, Routt 1, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Samuel Allen McCoy, Rout* 1, Gratn-vllle, no operators license, nol pros.

Robert Little, assault with a deadly weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Charles Bernard Landreth Jr., Rout*

3, Greenville, speeding, py $11 and costs.

Leon Spruill, Route 1, Stokes, dri- | vlng under the Influence and no operators license, six months jell suspended on payment ef $150 end costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

John Langley, Fhlladelphia, Fa., drb vlng under the Influence, nol pres.

Gus Peteway, Route 6, Greenville, fall to yield right ef way, pay $10 end costs.

Miles Antheney Blount. Route 2, Smhh-fleld, Va., driving under the Influence, nol pres.

James S. Slaughter III, 211 Meed* St., speeding, pay costs.

J. Leon Stokes, Route 4, Gxeenvllle, breaking and altering and assault, prosecution adjudged frivllleua and malicious, pay S50 and costs.

PIckatt Hem, Sheppard St., public drunk, 20 day* jell suspended on pay-ment of costs.

Odell Cox, Grimesland, worthless check, pay costs and amount ef check.

Jamas Earl Daniels, Rout* 1, Stan-tonsburg, speeding, pay $20 and costs.

Charles Edward Holt, Scotland Nack, speeding, pay $20 and costs.

Curtis

Willie James Davis, Farmvllle, pu- of til6 TTlOSt Stsble CUTrencleS in

bllc drunk and brown bagging, 30 day* i Aeia Five HonP Konp dnllarR

to six months jail suspended on pay- ^ QOuars

ment of $25 and cost*. are wortii about eight U.S.

George Wilson, Route 5, Greenville, j^Uarc

ktl 4m mMM mmfA v\#s6 eiiiiHv. ^ UvliolOe

Carr, Farmvllle, driving fail to see safe move, not guilty.

On

Boots

For Sale

Two Tracts of Land

TRACT NUMBER ONE: RESIDENCEFIVE ROOMS HOUSE108 North Twelfth Street Greenville, N. C.

Lot 46 X 79 feet

WANTED

Children's

Sizes

^/i8

Boys'

Sizes

3V2-6

BMKHMOIUm

Group Of Men's

BOOTS

o>, 8

QtU^

Smvies

JOB EVANS STREET

TRACT NUMBER TWO: WOODSLAND Lot 3, Tract B42 Acres Lettie Hardee, et al Land Division Swift Creek Township Will be sold separately and together, highest price will be recommended to the Court.

Date: February 3, 1969 Time: 12:00 Noon

Place: Court House Door of Pitt County, Greenville, N. C.

Terms: 10 Per Cent Down

Balance Upon Delivery of Deed ^ Subject to Confirmation of Court, .

May be inspected by appointment Phone 752-3129

MILTON C. WILLIAMSON FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR., CommissionersNewspojier Carrier Salesmen

Excellent Training and Profits For Boys Over 12 Years OldFor Complete Information Mail Coupon Below Or Contact ''Circulation Manager'' of The Daily Reflector

\

NAME

'

ADDDECC ...... ............................................

CITY .....*

ace .......

PHONE' ...............

A

t

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

)

Box 40B, Croonvillo, N. C. 27834

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

\

jJh Daily Reflector, Oraen villa, N. C.-Thursday. January 16, 1969Vl5

Save with confidence on all your medical needs at Eo herds. Highly Skiled Pharmacists dispense first quality fresh drugs at discount prices. Let Eckerds All your next prescription and see the difference.

TWO PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU

DISCOUNT ON TV * RADIO TUBES

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

BLACK A WHITE OR COLOR

FIRST QUALITY

FAST SERVICE

COMPLETE

PAINT

DEPARTMENT

FEATURING

DUPONT

PAINTS

1.00 Value Famous BOXED CASE

STATIONERY

2 for 1.00

1.60 Value i Ox. Size PHISOHEX

Skin Cleanser

2 for 1.60

23c Value Bottle Of 100 ECKERD'S

Aspirin Tablets

2 for 230

1.00 Value FRENCH LACE

Dusting Powder

2 for 1.00

iOc Vahie 12-Oz. Size PHILLIPS MILK OP

MAGNESIA

2 for 890

1.40 Vahia BOHLE OP 100

Bufferin Tablets

2 for 1.49

S9c Value 12-Oz. Siaa KIWI BLACK

SHOE POLISH

2 for 590

9c Value Bottle Of 21

Alka-Seltzer

Jablets

2 for 690

1.00 Value 4-Oz. Size SECRET

SPRAY

DEODORANT

2 for 1.00

1.09 Value Large Size BAN ROLL-ON

DEODORANT

2forl.09

96e Vahw DEPREE ANT1-B

NASAL SPRAY

2 980

98c Value Bottle Of 60

VANQUISH

TABLETS

2 for 980

1.59 Value AU Purpoaa

UTILITY

TUB

2 for 1.59

1.55 Value Family Size TUBE

Prell Shampoo

2 for 1.55

2.50 Value 12-Ox. Siu AQUAMARINE

LOTION

2 for 2.50

$1.98 yalue Pkf. Of 15

GILLEHE SUPER STAINLESS

Steel Blades

2 for 1.98

49c Value Box Of 24 CEPACOL

Throat Lozenges

2 for 490

1.72 Value BOHLE OP 200

BAYER ASPIRIN

2 for 1.73

1.29 Value Bottle Of 100 CHOCKS CHILDREN'S

VITAMINS

2 for 3.29

2 m I

SALE

BUY 1 - GET 1 FREE

NOT EVEN AN EXTRA PENNY FOR THE 2ND

HERE'S HOW IT WORKS!

BUY ONE ITEM AS LISTED IN THIS AD AT THE USUAL MANUFACTURER'S REGULAR RETAIL PRICE AND RE-CEIVE ANOTHER OP THE SAME ITEM ABSOLUTELY FREE. YOU DONT EVEN PAY 1e FOR THE SECOND ITEM AS IN A It SALE - YOU GET IT FREE. NONE SOLD TO ^ DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

BUY BRANDS YOU KNOW

LISTED BELOW ARE

74 REASONS

WHY IT PAYS TO SHOP AT YOUR ECKERIYS DRUG STORE

1.59 Value U Ox. Size

MAALOX

LIQUID

2 for 1.59

1.45 Value Family Size

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH

2 for 1.45

9c Value Dr. Weat

GERM FIGHTER Toothbrushes

2 for 690

59c Value 7 Os. Size

GLADE AIR FRESHENER

2 for 590

1.49 Vahie Bot. Of 100

ORBIT

VITAMINS

2 for 2.49

69c Value Dr. West

DENTURE

BRUSHES

2 for 690

2.00 Value Miss Clairol

Shampoo Hair Color Formula

2 for 2.00

33c Value Kotex

FEMININE

BELTS

2 for 330

i9c Value 12 Oi- SiM RONSON

LIGHTER

FLUID

2 for 590

1.09 Value 7 Oz. Size PRELL

LIQUID

SHAMPOO

2 for 1.09

1,19 Value Bot. Of SO

BC

POWDERS

2 for 1.19

S9c Value

MR. BUBBLE With Lanolin

2 for 390

23c Value Rocket Brand Cellophano

TAPE

2 for 230

S.94 Value Bottle Of 10 ONE-A-DAY

VITAMINS

2 for 2.94

1.75 Value 4-Oz. Size

NOVAHISTINE

ELIXIR

2 for 1.75

1.15 Value 15H-01. Size LAVORIS

MOUTH WASH

2 for 1.15

1.59 Value Pkg. Of It

CQNTAC Cold Capsules

2 for 1.59

141S Value Family Size

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE

2 for 1.05

1.59 Value 7 Qt. Size POUR SPOUT

PLASTIC PAILS

2 for 1.59

1.59 Value Bottle Of IM EXCEDRIN

TABLETS

2 for 1.59

1.49 Value Vicks Nyquil

COLD

MEDICINE

2 for 1.49

All Size

PALS

VITAMINS

2 FOR THE V PRICE OF I

1.00 Vahw Spec-T

THROAT

LOZENGES

2 for 1.00

7.89 Value Bot. Of 160

Theragran M VITAMINS

2 for 7.89

1.50 Value Bottle Of 100

ASCRIPTIN

TABLETS

2 for 1.50

1.49 Value 3 Oz. Size

EMETROL

LIQUID

2 for 1.49

1.19 Value Bottle Of 14

DRISTAN

TABLETS

2 for 1.19

3.00 Value Bot. Of 100

TREAT

VITAMINS

2 for 3.00

1.69 Value Bot. Of 185

GELUSIL

TABLETS

2 for 2.69

6c Value Colgate 101

BREATH

SPRAY

2 for 980

88c Value If Oz. Size

HAPPY HAIR HAIR SPRAY

2 for 880

I.IS Vahw U Oz. Size

COLGATE 100 MOUTHWASH

2 for 1.15

18c Vahw

STRIDEX

PADS-

2 for 980

8.47 Vahie All Purpoee

PAINTING

KIT

2 for 3.47

t.09 Value Plastic BoUlu

JERGENS

LOTION

2 for 2.00

1.00 Value Style or Teaaa

HAIR

BRUSH

2 for 1.00

l.n VmlyiK 10V4 Ou. Sb* AMMEN'S

MEDICATED

POWDER

2 for 1.29

1.17 Vahw

JUMBO Garment Bags

2 for 1.17

IJF VahM U Ql. PImMc

WASTE

BASKET

2 for 1.59

140 Value IH Oz. Size

DEODORANT

SECRn

ROLL-ON

2 for 1.00

99c Value

SCATTER

RUGS

2 for 990

2.55 Vahw Foetez

CREAM

SHAMPOO

2 for 2.55

1.00 Vahw 19 Oz. Siae

SUAVE

SHAMPOO

2 for 1.00

1.15 Value 15H Oz. Sbe CEPACOL

MOUTH WASH

2 for 1.15

79e Vahw Bot. Of 1000 )4-Gr. ECKERD'S

SACCHARIN

TABLETS

2 for 790

1.49 Vahw Pack Of U

INJECTOR

BLADES

PERSONNA

2 for 1.49

1.50 Value Bottle Of 19

SINUTABS

POR NASAL SUFFERERS

2 for 2.50

l.tf Vahw Lady Ester

FOUR PURPOSE FACE CREAM

2 for 1.49

99e Vahw Saare Set

HAIR SETTING LOTION

2 for 990

79c Value U Oz. SIm COLGATE

SHAVE

CREAM

2 for 790

1.59 Vahw PlaatSa OUTSIDE

Garbage Can

WITH UD

2 for 2.59

THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ARE NOT 2 FOR 1

PRESSURE COOKER

For economical, carefree ceoklag ... a whola aerampttaaa maal b minutes the high-speed, lew-cast way. Unhr^Me.

pressars cowtrel saeka at 15 bs. prsssars. Nevar aaads

adjasbneat. Ceaveatent tone chart oa handle. Setf-scaliac S gattcet. Tested hv Under- ^ wiitsn* LahoratoriM and leadlH nagaihwe.

4 Qt. Capacity

il

omMm

BAIRDRYER

CONSOLEITE BY SCHICK . . . . sits on a table . . . packs up and goes. Filtered conditioned air dries hair evenly with no hot spot# so you need no ear fmi. Choice of fashion colors. Curl up pads. No net. 4 speeds for custom com-nuder the professional hairdryer . .

quick, quiet Cor*'**'*'.

RfBOm

$

23.88

McGRAW EDISON

Power Saw

'1U9

*Twer^oeld ond jsertebleT

1)4 H.P. meter b designed ler tough eutHwf.

Zips through 2 x 4's, even et 4i degree enfW.

Tilor*fit lusndle and perfect bwismse elve eswe la

Kondling.

Eaternolly sidfustabla dutsli far added safety and protection against motor burn-out.

Free solibroted rip guide odfustments.

ielresteble

BLANKETS

DeeUs Or Twla Beds With Siu-gk Coetrel Aa-lomaticsOy mala-talas wsrmUi you prefer rsgsrdlest of (roiperaturr change, la popu lar decorator ee-tors. SBffhtly k-regular. UL ap-prored.

CKERD'S LOW PRICE

\ ' ' " ' X ' ' ' ', "^ X b^T V ^ ^ ^ X ' 's ^ ' i '

i^F^ * ' ^ ' > \,^ X 'N V ,

A massive, splendidly worked pile of the countrys ancient bedrock, Canadas Houses of Parliament dominate the skyline of the capital, Ottawa. A young nation, a volatile society, houses its most precious and dignified institutions in grey stone Gothic revivalperhaps Canadians keep it like this because it gives a reassuring strength to Canadas heartbeat.

This home of the central government embodies solid qualities to balance the century's constant change and flux, and Canadas own d>Tiamic variety and growth. Physically and symbolically, materially and stylistically, it seems to satisfy the needs of people who are developing new feelings of belonging. No meaningless chain to the past, it gives a sense of continuity by acting as a reminder of the parent civilizations.

Against the grey stone background, pageantry can blaze with gorgeous color. From an already prominent hill top site, the central Peace Tower soars an extra 300 feet, proudly bearing the flag, a 53 bell carillon and a clock. Inside, the Commons and the Senate Chamber wait with pillared and lofty dignity for history to be written and enacted under their nobly arching vaults. Words and actions already a part of the nations heritage and of its share of mans accumulated wisdom are guarded in the dedicated tranquility of the Memorial Chamber, with its Book of Remembrance, and in the Parliamentary Library.

And, lest men should feel citlier too proud, or too overawed, by such solemnity, into the detail of the structure s fabric are worked fantastic and whimsical carvdngs. Grimacing gargoyles, prancing heraldic beasts, mocking hobgoblins and menacing monsterscreeping along a high ledge, ensconced in a shadow'ed angle or leaping boldly out from the top of a prominent feature: they have a message for the great men . and the little man, too.

jC XiV

^x '

Mali of Honour connecting Rotunda and Library.

Detail of stone carving.

Tho magnificently-decorated Senate Chamber, the upper house of parliament

Some of tho 53 carillon bells in the Peace Tower.

This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfetturei.

'M

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Ricko ver Raps Loose Contract Regulations

WASHINGTON (AP)-Adm. Hyman G. Rickover charged in testimony released today that defense contractors are collecting $2 billion a year on Pentagon contracts because of procurement regulations that are toothless, loose and outmoded.

The admiral, observing that similar criticism over the years has earned me disfavca* among some of my superiors, called for a drastic overhaul by Congress of Defense Department procurement proceduresr Neither the Pentagon, the Commerce Department nor the General Accounting Office will, or can, do it, he said. '

Rickover testified during hearings on defense industry .profits by the Joint Economic subcommittee headed by Sen. William Proxmire, Dix-Wis.

The hearings, held last November, were called after a series of articles on defense spending by The Associated Press Social Assignment Team revealed that there is no independent auditing of more than ho billion a year spent by the Defense Department for goods and services. This is money allocated for contracts which are not subject, because of various exemptions to review by the Renegotiation Board.

At one point in Rickovers testimony, Proxmire observed, This is shocking; this is really shocking.

What is so shocking about it, sir? replied the admiral. It has been going on for many years.

Rickover head of the program to develop nuclear propulsion plants for naval ships, told the subcommittee:

1. A Defense Department official refused to approve one of his programs $50 miUion contracts because he tiiought the contractor should get a higher profit than the latter had previously agreed to accept.

Another Department of Defense procurement official told me I had no business negotiating a profit lower than suggested by procurement regulations.

2. In another case, I found that one supplier was charging the government $8 an hour for design work while he charged commercial customers only $6 an hour for the same work.

He gave these other indictments:

Suppliers of propulsion turbines are insisting on 20 to 25 per cent profit, compared with 10 per cent a few years ago.

-^veral nuclear equipment siqipliers are requesting 15 to 20

p^ cent profit.

Profit percentages on shipbuilding contracts have Rubied in the past two yeaTS. "

One division of a large company recently priced equipment to a Navy shipbuilder at a 33 per cent profit.

Laws and regulations covering defense contracting cost re toothless, loose and outmoded, and riddled with loc^ hdles, said Rickover.

As industry becomes more sophisticated in finding and exploiting loopholes in the law. Congress must become more diligent in closing them, he; said.

The Wrry Clinic '

Many Find Relief In The Trace Chemicals

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursdayi,- January 16, 196917

over to the beach and waded out into the water. Then he fil-

that is always a cause for scientific caution.

free or low salt intake, then consider this new biochemical

Early Homes Books Available

KINSTON A Umited num-ber of Early Homes of Lenoir County Engagement Books are available at the- Kins ton Arts Council, 108^^ West Caswell Street, Kinston.

This engagement book, which has a cover reproducing a wood-cut print of Harony HalF, Kinstons oldest home, has photographs and descriptions of 14 homes in Lenoir Coimty. The bouses featured range from pre-

Rachels report is stimulating. I have personally seen such patients back on the job after a few mcMiths use of a little sea water. Other chronic neuritis cases also have responded remarkably, and many people report that their white hairs are coming in black, so if pigment cells can thus rejuvenate, maybe our endocrine glands may do likewise, and thus retard cancer.

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

CASE H-588: Rachel D., aged 34, is a Registered Nurse in Virginia.

Dr. Crane, she began, I have been doubly interested in your comments about trace chemicals and deficiency ailments.

For I was assigned to an arthritis case for two years.

The victim was a young mo-thw ^o became so deformed that she was bedfast.

i led a few glass cider jugs.

When he got home, he boil- surgeon i ed the sea water 15 minutes i have writt^ to me about the to sterilize it and then stored traa chemicals in sea wait in glass fruit jars, l^r and their possible value in

I treating deficiency ailments,

Her doctor said it 0 Lieaniig those mrt due to a

germ or Virus.

treated her, but she never im-^^^*t help her arthritis. water soluble chemi-

proved. ' And since it at lea^ buoyed ^gl elements on this Earth are

Her mbrale finally got soj up her hope, he said let her the oceans. Since our blood

low that she begged for an qv-|try it for a few months. essentially water, it can use

Various medical experts

But literally thousands of deh- theory about the use of sea wa-and physicians I ter. _ *

Send for my booklet The Oceans 44 Trace Chemicals,

erdi^ of sleeping pills so ^e would never wake Then her cousin sit her a copy of one of your newspaper columns where you said it is entirely possible that many so-called deficiency ailments might be a result of lack ^ minute traces of various che

micals. --------------

You had listed many ali ments, such as gray hair, bald ness, psoriasis, diabetes, asth ma and even arthritis as well as cancer, as maybe due to a prolonged deficiency of a tiny trace of some water sohi ble chemical element Well my patiwit perked and decid she had nothing to lose by drinking a little sea water every day.

would pour a little into'only those chemicals that are milk w tomato juice or water-soluble.

If you are not wi a-sodium-

Revolutionary to VicUaian.

Space is provided for engagement entries for each month of the year. Interested persons can secure copies by contacting the Kinston Arts Ooimdl. Some copies are also currently available at the Greenville Art Center.

I

her

just dilute it in tap water so the strong salt would not bum her throat as she drank it.

She insisted faithfully that we give herthe ocean water every day, without fail.

And within a month, she began to have muchmMre^ movement in her arms, so she could even feed herself.

After two months, she insisted on sitting up in a chair.

And at the end of four months, she was walking around the house and doing her own cooking, so my job ended!

But I have now seen with my own eyes this dramatic recovery that nothing else in mo-

had

enclosing a'^^long stamped, return c'lvelcpe, p.s 20 cents, and be your own jud^je.

(Always write to Dr, Crane in care of this nev.;s :er, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing arid printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Itjwas easy to procwe it,'dern medical treatment for her home isnt far from the! helped even an iota.

Atlantic Ocean. I One swallow doesnt make

Her husband gladly drove! a summer, runs an old adage

Hove You Missed

Your Daily

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call Tha Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Btween 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On I Sundays.

PI \\l I s

Finding

the

right

home

is

easy

;. . when your first step is to read The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

East side, West side, all around tha town Daily Refl^or Classified Ads are a showcase of home values. Old world charm, sophisticated modern, or contemporary comfort . . . you'll find homes in all styles, all prica ranges and all locations in Classified.

You buy with greater assurance that you have overlooked no worthwhile opportunity when you read through the large

selection of real estate offers in today's Classified Ads.

/

So check now, and step into a bright, new world of happier living, in a bettar homa of your own.

THE DAILY KEFLKTOR

t

Classified Advertising Department Telephone 752-6166

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18Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 16, 1969

Our ClsLSsif ied Ads ork F or Y ou

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CIIEVROI.ET 1966 Impala, 4-dr. hdtp*., with everything Including air. $1500. CaU 752-4736.

CORVAIR 1963 Spyder in good cond., motor recently overhauled. Call 752-2417.

C^VAIR 4965 Monza^ red with black interior, 4 speed transmission. Extra clean. Harrington &_WMte. 756-4000.

CORVETTE 1965 300 HP. 4 speed, soft top only. $2500. Call 752-3743 after 6 p.m.

DOGS A PETS

EXPERT SERVICE

FARMS

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

beautiful PEKmESE~PUP-py. CaU Ayden, N. C. 746-3790.

FREE KITTENS A GOOD home. Ralph Martin, 2006 Fair-view Way.

MINIATURE POODLE PXJP-pies, AKC registered. Call after] 6 p m. 752-2683.

EARLY BROS. COAL & WOOD, red ash & spUnt. For fast delivery service. caU 758-1200.

Tobacco For Leaso

EMPLOYMENT

Seminars On Bible Planned

Forrest line; thence with the Dixon ine Easterly to the D. A. Windham line; thence with the D. A. Windham tine Southerly to Twelfth Street; thence Westerly with the ' Northern property line of Twelfth Street to a stake, the I Beginning. This being the same property conveyed by Deed dated AAarch 18, 1948, by J. J. Perkins, et al to R. ' E. Wilson, et al, and recorded ' in Book !C-2S at page 463, and being the same property conveyed to R. E. Wilson, et ;al to Melva Johnson on the 25th day of January, 1949, and recorded in Book R-25 at page 313.

TRACT NUMBER TWO:

FORD 1964 Galaxle 500 sedan. Red. black interior, V8 automatic. Extra clean. $985. Hdit Olds,

------

FORD 1968 Cortina GT, 9,000 miles- Radial tires, red with black interior. CaU 752-6724 after 7 p.m.

LMPALA 1967 2-dr. hdtp., red/ black vinyl top, red interior, 327 turbo-hydramatic, power steering, factory air, warranty. $1995. CaU 756-1401 after 6 p.m.__

OLDS 1963 Dynamic 88. 2 dr. HoUday Coupe, blue vinyl interior, navy, white finish, one owner. In exceUent condition. 756-3527 after 6 p.m.

FemaU Help Wanted

MARRIED LADY INTEREST-ed in partUme office work. Write Lady, Box 408, GreenviUe, N.

c;--'' ......." -

PLYMOUTH 1966 Sport Fury, 2 dr. hdtp., V8, automatic, power steering and brakes. One, low mUeage, local owned, 30,000 mile car, for only $1595. Brown-Wood, Inc., 7522-7111.

Female Help Wanted

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, paid holiday, pleasant working corglitlons with modem equipment. wm consider only experienced people. Write to Secretary. P. O. Box 408.

PONTIAC 1967 BonneviUe 2 dr. bdtp., radio, heater, automatic. power steering and brakes. Located in the Swift Creek Township, i air, clectric wlndoWS, White, and being black interior. $2595. Phelps Chev

rolet.

Pitt Technical Institute will Bunn, chairriian of the I>epat spMisor our inberdenomi n a-; ment of Religion, Campbell Col

tional study seminars on the Bi-!lege, on Feb. 17, Dr, Bunnsjin said county and state

,, , .ou i- T-> -,U i , U 1 A known as Lot Number Three,

ble and the Christian Faith to'work as an archaeologist in i Tract b, of the Lettie Hardee, et ai __ ___

^ held, during the month of Jordan and Israel will provide PONTIAC - 1967 CATALINA, .4

state in Division of Land Book 3 at '

page 343, and being more particularly

described as follows:

BEGINNING at a cVpress corner

known as the Andrew Hardee patent

corner and running S5-30W 97 poles to

p. m. at Jarvis Memorial Meth-I will be taught by the Rev. C.

odist Church in Greenville. !F. Bowen, pastor of the First' property, thence with the branch n S2w The first seminar will be held Free Will Baptist Church of Wil-; j; 5/ n w. ^10 ^les, ^ n ^44 Feb 3 and the subject will be son. The subject will be The Meadow Branch, thence with the Mea-The Good News of the Gos- Spirit of Victory in Pauls Let-, ^r^anch n ss ^/ a?oralS

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in GreenviUe need service. No e.tpital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

RADIO CAB CO. - ALWAYS have a cab. For fast dependen! .service. caU 758-1200 or 758-439?.

IN TOWN TODAY? XraiLE shopping let us service your au-tomobUe. Carr AUens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

EXPERT FRnSR CIAN-Inr servicer Wc spedaUze faL grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3278 or 758-1505.

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning coal, gas and wood beaten Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, 8tb and Dickinson Ave.

ONE STOP TO TOTAL CARE! Stop at Ricks Sendee Center for every auto need from gas to repairs. 9th and Evans St., 752-4342.

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and paU. Give us a try, 752-3737.___

^ FARMS

zO.388 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease. 16 cents per lb. to be moved. CaU 756-0035 after 6 p.m.

9,198 LBS. or'TOBACCO AT 15 cents per lb. CaU 756-3230.

7.34 ACRES OF TOBACCO. 12.544 lbs. CaU after 6 p.m. 752-6469.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

8426 LBS. OF TOBACCO FOR lease in Pit^County. 15 cento per lb. CaU SH 7-2514 after 7 p.m.

SEARS POPULAR SUPERTRED Tires now on sale at greatly reduced prices. Buy one tire, get the 2nd tire for % price. Save up to $18 on the purchase of two tires. Guaranteed 36 months. Sears Roebuck Co., Greenville, N. C. _

SENTRY SAFES

TOBACCO LBS. FOR LEASE, 17,522. CaU 752-6442 after 6 p.m.

Tobacco For Rent

TOBACCO LBS. FOR RENT. 15V2 cents. Call 758-2877 or 758-3071 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ONE SPACE HEATER IN GOOD condition. CaU E. C. Hines, Jr., 756-1631 after 5 p.m.

Farms For Rent

Malo Help Wanted

February. the background for the study of

Each of the four sessions will' both the inspirational and his-be held on Monday nights dur-1 torical evidence of the Bible, ing the month from 7:30 - 9:301 The last session on Feb. 24

pels, taught by Dr. William 0.

ters. Rev. Bowen will empha- Jesse Hardee Road, thence with the

door sedan, turbohydramatic, power steering, top condition. So-Ud white finish, radio, whitcwaU tires, former local owner. $2195. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

Pauisell, chairman of the De- size that life can be victorious | can^n*' Heirs ime, inc., 756-1135.

partment of Religion, Atlantic! as seen through the life

Christian College, Wilson. writings of the Apostle Paul. the terms ot the sale are cash and

The topic of the second semi-; Five Greenviile ministers as-..S nar, scheduled for Feb. 10, willjsisted Pitt Technical Institute idoi per cent ot the bid, as surety tor be Music, An Inspiration of in the formation and develop-December

ment of this program. Theyi Miiton c wniiamson

^ i I lonlv nti, inrOOiCn/ Jr

are: The Rev. Tommy Payne, commissioners

pastor of Oakmont Bap t i s t 9, 16, 23 * x. __

Church, chairman; Dr. Joyce! AUCTION SALE

Early, the Rev. Bill Hadden,

PONTIAC 1%7 BonnevUle, 4 dr. hdtp., 389 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, factory air, power seats, electric door locks, vinyl interior, beige color, Joe Pecheles VoUcswagen

Man. The teacher for this study will be Roger F. Searles, or-ganist-director of music at St. Pauls United Methodist Church, Goldsboro. The emphasis of this seminar will be how music is used in the worship of God and fts an insiration to man.

How the Bible Came To Use

1968.

the Rev B B Felder and the I FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

Rev. Willis Wilson. 1 Sol*, W Jm-

cv ,ot 1200 larm trsictor 600 mple-The public IS in^ted to a- ^ents. Wayne Implement Inc., tend the studies. There is no Goldsboro, N. C., south on Hwy. wiU be the topic of the third charge to attend and no educa-1117, phone 734-4234.

tional background is required.

/The seminars are non-cre d i t; study. i

session, taught by Dr. John

PlanSympoiium On Tyron Palace

AUTOMOTIVE

Public Notices

MUNICE 4 SPEED TRANSMIS-sion, good condition. VA 5-5851, Bethel.

PONTIAC - 1966 Bonneville. 2 dr. hdtp., full power, including air, one owner, excellent condition. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111

I WANT A MAN TO WORK SIDE by side with me to learn about my electrical specialty business with a thought to the future in heading of sales section. Perm, for ambitious, mature man. Percentage, car helpful. WilUamston and nearby area. Call 792-4164, 8:30-9:30 a.m. or 792-7610, 8-10 p.m.

FOR RENT TO MOVE: 22,000 lbs. tobacco at 16 cent. 752-3311.

Farms For Salo

348 TRUCK ENGINE, 6,000 miles on block, completely rebuilt with bell housing clutch and pressure plates. 746-9020.

A-1 CONDITION MCCORMICK-Deering tractor manure spreader. Call after 6^m. 746-3269.

YOUNG MAN WITH UNDER-standing of electricity to assist the Town of Ayden Utility Superintendent. Inquire at Ayden Town Hall.

MAN, DRAFT EXEMPT, INTER-ested in learning appliance busi-hess. Pull time, good starting salary. Write Appliance, Box 408,

City.

SALESMAN

Due to the growth of our busi-i ness we have immediate opening THUNDERBIRD 1957, two! for two salesmen. We offer a pro-

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE at public auction. L. L. StancUl Farm, Belvolr Township, Pitt County. Both sides AR1400 between Belvoir and U.S. 64, 230 acres land; 5.39 acres tobacco; 40 acres feed grain base; 5.5 acres peanut. Cropland and woodland (containing approximately 500,-000 board feet of saw timber) to be sold separately and then aggregate. Sale on Friday, Jan. 17, 1969, 12 noon at Pitt County Court House door, Greenville, N. C. For further information, contact Marvin V. Horton or E. Bert Ay-cock, Jr., attorneys at Bridgers b Horton. Tarboro, N. C., 823-3183.

FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO

Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be sen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 641, Matthews, N. Caro-Una. ^

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. CUT TO any length. Call 758-3693.

SEARS IS RUNNING A MID-Winter Sale on most air conditioners. 18,500 BTU as low as $239,88. One room air conditiwi-er for $117.95. See at Sears Roebuck Co., Greenville, N. C.

BY OWNER: 49 ACRES, 4.4 acres tobacco allotment, 22 acres | cleared. Financing available. Call i 756-1538 after 5 p.m.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE; Zlg Zagger, Buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $32.00. To see write National Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

These Safes

Are Certified By UL Label For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

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

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

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

1967 REPOSSESSED SINGER Dl cabinet. Sews on buttons, doee button holes, monograms plus fancy stitches. Assume 9 payments of $5.21 each or $43 cash. For free home demonstration, call 752-5196, local dealer.

MAYTAG IRONER WITH PUSH button. CaU Russell Harris. 1 2701.

WALL TO WALL CARPET sale every Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Drive a Uttle - savt a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet. Ayden. N. C. 746-6137.

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets & Rugs * 3010 E., 10th St.

758-2300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tobacco For Leaso

tops, new engine, excellent condition. Call 752-6350.

TORONADO 1966, loaded with equipment Including air, radial tires. One former local owner, low mileage. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

VALIANT 1960 4 dr. in excellent condition. $175. Call 752-6350.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO seU? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

duct that is in demand throughout Eastern N. C. with no competition. The men we hire will have their own office in Greenville with sec9etary. There is no sales organization in this area to match this oiler. Write SALES. Box 408, Greenville, giving past 5 yean sales experience.

Trucks For Sala

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

'The East Carolina Universi- state of North caroima ty Division of Continuing Edu- ^ Having qualified as Executor buick 1968 Le Sabre, 4 dr. se-

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1967 Electra 225 2-dr. hdtp., excellent condition. Call 752-6707.

CHEVROLET 1968 pick-up, air conditioned. Make us an offer sale. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

WAREHOUSEMAN FOR WARE-house work handling light products for old established food concern. Must be In good physical condition. Opportunity for advancement when qusJined. Also paid holidays, benefit plan, vacation, pension & group life Insurance. Write stating education and experience to Whse., Box 408, City. An equal wportunlty employer. (M-F)

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6,265 lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874.

3.51 ACRES OF TOBACCO. MAR-keng quota 5,707 lbs. Contact Mrs. Minnie Holland, 756-4202.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

cation and the Trvon Pa ace estate of Ellen Boyd Hussey of Pitt

cauOT ana me iryon ra . a l e Carolina, this is to no-

Restoration will jointly present'tlty an persons having claims 'against

5vmnr.iim nn Trvnn Palnnr Hussey

a symposium on iryon raiace present them to the undersigned

and the 18th century decoral- within 6 months from date ot the pub.

M ' lication of this notice or same will be

ive arts, to be conducted in New pleaded in bar of their recovery. All Bern bhMarch ra^. ' personsTha^ ir^sajo" stale ^

, mfikp immediate payment.

Brayom Anderson, confer- This the 6th day ot January, 1969.

ence coordinator for the E C U1 ^lr^EMate""'ot'S' BlirnusseJ

divi$ion, said the sympos i U m Route 6. box is, GreenvUle, N. c.

is designed to increase know- ,6, 23', 3o,i969

dan, fully equipped including factory air, 12,500 actual miles. One owner. Folger Buick-Opel. 758-1123.

DISTRBUTING BUSINESS WITHOUT INVESTMENT

air condition, fully equipped, best r'^fer over wholesale. Call Jim Carroll. 752-7049 or see at 800 Heath St.

National manufacturer will provide complete program distributing candy, dnig and novelty specialties, snack foods, etc., to taverns, restaurants, all type

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN* INGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB

ledge and understanding of life in 18th century North Carolina

NOTICE OF LAND SALE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT . J , . BEFORE THE CLERK

through a study of the decora- North caroima tive arts of the period. Studies Tti'r^e-" estate of melva w.

will include Jectures, slide pre- Johnson, Deceased 7 oaio

.entations and tours ol Tryon crrUrJ SSf Palace and several histori c a minit

houses in the area. Itrators of the Estate of Melva W. John-

Speakers during the two - day nJ;; .iJ. RSSr'); SJSH

symposium will include '' " . . - -.......

CADILLAC 1960, loaded with air and everything. First $595 purchases this automobile. Brown-Woo(L In^. 752-7111.__

CHEVROLET 1953. Runs good. $200 or best offer. Call Leonard,

CHEVROLET 1967 Caprice 4 dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, electric windows and seats, gold.

Dr. I Everett, et al, S. P. 8029, the under-'p^ack vlnyl top, black interior.

R. Paschal, chairman of the ^ local owner. $2495. Phelps

ECU, history department; ^ Dr, -----

Patricia G. Hurley, associ.l t e Iday, the 3rd day of February, 1969, those VI

professor of home economics at,-'p'ii, l,rc.Snr:uc'rr GOT^IT OTl BRIDGE

ECU; Dr. Emily Farnham of WXA VJ I I

earning high daily cash commissions and monthiy overwrite. No age iimit but must be bond-abie. Part or fuli time. Write CHEX, Inc., 2910 N. 16th SU Phiia., Pa. 19132.

dayHrseries

WOULD LIKE 2 OR 3 CHILDREN in my home. Will give references, 752-7243.

MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher. (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

Emily

the ECU School of Art: Ed

ward V. Jones, consultant

on

TRACT NUMBER -ONEt

Located in the City of Greenville, In'

I said County and State: BEGINNING'

, ... , - _ I at 8 stake in the northern property <

fumishinss for New Bern S nine ot Twelfth street, 46'/$ feet east-

StOTley House Restoration; and,K ';Tn=.'"in'7riSy dTr.euon;

John Rex McDonald,, horticul-l* parallel Ilne, with the Forrest line,!

tuHst fnr Trvnn Palapp ! '*** ^ ''"*i

lurisi lor Iryon raiace, i* Jfke 46'*| te^t Easterly from the!

CROSSWORD PUZaE

ACROSS

1. Ital. paste 6. Flowering ' shrub 12. Spirit in

30. Sympathized with

32. Containers

33. Bomber pilot

34. Tibetan gazelle 36. Weight

Shekespeares 37. Discordant 'Tempest" 39. Capture

13 Repayment

14 Love apple

16. Assessed

17. Ratita bird

18. Landlord 20. Armpit

22. Hindrance

23. Horned viper 26. Postage

2S. Inhuman

41, Fertile desert spot

44. Exodus

46. Fullness

48. Reservoir

49. Sleeping sickness carrier

50. Old thrusting sword

adQ QOQ QEaEiDinaii nasia ndQQDISQ BS1D iSQSia nGSBiP QDZ1Q laaii

aaa qssq mxs

@@11 SISDIi-DIiS @DQ SQUIBB

na@Q (iBE3@aaB dEaa@ .@uia

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAYS PUZZLI

DOWN

1. Pasty dough

2. Piquant

3. Pretend

4. Collation

r

r

r

r-

K-

r

r-

W"

r-

C

%

ar

if

X

ao

I

P

ir

ir

_

\

m

Jr

W"

Hr

w

14

I

w

-

w

mO

m

K/

STjI

BT

w

nr

T

T

Far tuna 30 r. AF Nwtf*mtvrm

l-U

5. Singing voice

6. Land measure

7. Seeking

8. At a distance

9. Unit of illumination

y). Compass point 11. Append 15. Hooter 19. Ship shaped clock 21.Fr.fHend

23. Pyrgmaniac

24. Movie script 25. Footlike part

26. Health resort

27, Winged horse 29. Break bread 31. Buzzing beetle 35. Residue

37. Intimation

38. Daughter of Zeus '

40. fudged bench

41. Choose 1

42. Danish island !

43. Comprehend 45. Fumes

47. Myjelf

I A

BY CHARLES R. GOREN

le 1949; br TIM Ckiow TiINmI

" Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AQS2

OAK AJI754 WEST EAST

A6 A43

(;?10653 (|2AQJ72

OJ1097S4 OQ 4kQ3 4kK10862

SOUTH 4AKJ1098T ,

V94 (

08632 Void The bidding:

South West North West 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Jack of 0 Altho a heart lead would have scuttled Souths six spade contract at the outset, no charge can be levied against West for making the normal opening of the jack of diamonds from his complete sequence.

The dummy' was in and declarer began work on establishing Norths club suit by leading a small club and ruffing with the seven of spades. A small spade to the queen permitted South to ruff another club. The ace of spades was played, drawing the last trump and the dummy was reentered with a high diamond to cash the ace of clubson which the four of hearts was discarded.

If both opponents followed to the third club, South could establish the suit with one

more ruff, reenter the dummy by ruffing a diamond, and then put his last heart and diamond on Norths good clubs. When West showed out on the ace of clubs, declarer was obliged to alter his plans because dummy lacked the entries required to bring in the clubs against a five-two division in the suit.

It appeared that Souths only chance was to ruff himself in with a club and then lead a heart toward the king in the hope that West bad the ace. If that proved to be the case, then declarer could eventually trump one diamond in dummy and discard the other on the king of hearts.

South was inclined to place the ace of hearts with East, however, for it appeared likely that, if West held that card, he would have led it against the slam contract in an effort to cash out.

. Declarer decided to back up his judgment by making somewhat unusual play. Wheq the fourth club was led from dummy and covered by Easts ten, Southinstead of ruffingmerely discarded his last heart.

East was in, but he had no attractive return. If be came back with the queen of clubs, South would ruff, enter dummy with a diamond ruff and then discard his other diamond on the established jack of clubs. East attempted to cash the ace of hearts; however, declarer ruffed in and now the king of hearts providedUto extra diamond discard.

EXPERIENCED CRANE OPER-atcr wanted. Top pay. Full time. CaU 527-6621 Kinston. Equal Opportunity Employer.

INC.. 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN> T10N MR- ART EDWARDS).-

WANTED: AMBITIOUS MAN

seeking a job with a future! Must be capable of reading blueprints and general take-off work. Contact R. W. McGowan, A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville. N. C. (P. 0. Box 2005: phone 752-7131).

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED: ORGANIST OR TRIO suitable for supper club, listening and dancing. Variety essential. Write giving qualifications and price, VIP Club, P. O. Box 207, Chocowlnlty, N. C. or call 946-6101, Washington. N. C.

INDUSTRIOUS PERSON NEED-ed for managemmt job In wholesale business. Starting salary $100 a wk. plus commissions. Interested persons, call 752-4303.

Work Wanted

MIDDLE-AGE WHITE LADY wiU do light housework and babysit, 5 days a week. 756-3917.

FORMER TEACHER AVAIL-able for tutoring French. CaU 756-

3551.

69 SPECIALS

AT THI

USED CAR

RANCH

67 Imperial Crown,

4 dr.

hdtp., loaded, 23,000 actual miles, warranty to 50,000 miles, me owner.

Cy Dodge Monaco, 4 dr. se-dan. air condition, -

3995

pow

er brakes

Cy Chrysler New Yorker, town sedan, I'.OOO actual miles, warranty to 50,000 miles, one owner, like new, mu power, including ^2895

Cii Dodge Monaco 500. 2 dr. hdtp., loaded, like new,

1795

factory air.

Dodge Polara, 2 dr.

Uv hHtn_ Tlra 1250

hdtp., extra clean, 383 engine.

C A Pontiac Grand Prix, fac-lory air, FM ra- $1 4 CA dio, foil power.

MThunderbird Landau, FM radio, fuU power.

1495

^4 (4) Dodge ISO. 4 dr. se-^ * dans, V8, automatic, originally owned by State Highway Commission. Take your $42 C A pick at ........... OU

4 English Hilman Minx, 4 dr.

CO Plymouth Valiant, extra clean.

650

4 dr.,

795

POSITION WANTED: LPN trained dental asst, would like toi make change. Would Uke to work! in GreenviUe area, 9 years on I same job. Write Dental Asst., | Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C. I

UNENCUMBERED LADY DE-sires work as secretary or stenographer. 15 yrs. of experience. Call Miss Dunn at 756-3303 after 2 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALCOA

SIDING

20 YR. GUARANTEE

WE OFFER

EXPERT WORKMANSHIP

COMPLETE COVERALL SERVICE

BAKED ON ENAMEL ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND SHUTTERS

ALSO SEE OUR

f VINYL SIDING

4 GOODSON

5 ROOFING .SERVICE ^ I'aciolus Hwy. 752-2142 ^

CO Chrysler Newport, excel-lent condition. 3 $4CA new tirei.

CA Chevrolet. vUreal clean.

convertible,

395

CA Rambler, 4 * dr. sedan, 6

cyl.t economy 195

59 Ch,vr.W 4 dr. $195

gg Olds, 2 dr.' hdtp. ^295

rc Desoto^ excellent $1QC condition.

WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GOOD CLEAN USED CARS, SAFETY CHECKED!

BUCK

JOHNSON

MOTORS ...

USED CAR RANCH

752-5547

16(1(1 ' N. GRKE.NE

HOLTS

-12-BEST BUYS

68

NEW OLDS Cutlass Cpt.

V8, automatic, powar stanr-ing, factory air. Regular price $3681. HOLT'S PRICE

2885

68

68^i

67

67

67

67

67

64

OLDS Cutlass Holiday Cpa. 4000 milas

*2585

OLDS 88 Delta Holiday F_

4 dr., beige, black vinyOop, ^

full power including air. Reduced W a Wh/

OLDS 98 Luxury sadan vinyl top, full power, air condition. Like new

OLDS Cutlass Holiday Cpe.

Yellow, black vinyl top, V8 automatic, power steering. Sharp

OLDS Cutlass 4 dr. air condition. Like new

CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe Red, air condition. Reduced

VOLKSWAGEN Just like new

OLDS 88 4 dr.

Excellent Condition. Reduced

*3285

*2065

*2265

*1895

*1445

*985

63

OLDS 88 4 dr. Hdtp.

2 in stock. Excellent buys.

REDUCED

*785

63

64

VOLKSWAGEN Economy Plus. Low

RAMBLER Station Wagon automatic transmission. Excellent. Real clean. Raduced

*695

*825

TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL

61 OLDS 88. 4 DR. $445 64 FORD, 4 DR. $285

84 MERCURY, 4 DR. $485 59 PONTIAC - $265

58 OLDS. EXTRA NICE $345

MANY MORE TO SELECT FROM

24 MONTH WARRANTY OPEN MON.-FRI. 'TIL 6 P.M. OPEN SATURDAYS 'TIL 4 P.M.

HOLT

OLDSMOBIIE, INC.

"EAST CAROLINA'S LEADING OLDS DEALER'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thurtday, January 16, 969-19

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by Oen> eral Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

HOUSETRAILER FOR CaU 752-5362.

RENT.

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: VICINITY OF HUD-sons X-Roads, small shaggy brown dog, white chest and feet, broad chest. 3-4 years. Call 752-7870.

AAOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

r, m cm bty HM ir wm t fe irwm iMeiii nMM fcr m iw m M1.M par MPlli meiuaiiia hM-typa fumnara, ul Mx ma imuraRaa

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phoot 758-4174 2012 East Moth Street

Mobile Homes For Sale

BIG BONANZA SALE

SpMlal For This Wnk

12 X 44^- 2 bdrm.

WAS $4295

NOW $4095

12 X 44 - 3 bdrm.

WAS $3995

NOW $3695

12 X 60 - 4 bdrm. m 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

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pass, Inside city lints. Call 756-3515. NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM., CARPET, washing machine, air condition, completely furnished. Shady Knoll. CaU Mr. Swinson. 752-7626 or 756-2846._

2 BR APT. HOMES. BRAND new, completely furnished. Residential type ELlr conditioning, 32 ft. between apts., 50 x 100 yards. Deluxe 14 no frost refrigerator, deluxe 30 aU electric range, living room carpeted, aU services and trash receptlcles under; ground. 2 miles north of Green-viUe in wooded area, paved streets. Renting now. Call 758-2525 or 752-3300. Colonial Park. Bethel Hwy. and Rawl Rd., 758-3388.

REAL ESTATE

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency. ^5 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700. (Closed Weds.).

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR SBR

E. H. Williford

List Your Proporty WiMi Ui 10S R. ind St. PL Nifht PL 2-440t

THREE BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. CaU 756-5318.

1967 RlTZCEAFT. 12 X 60. 2 bdrm., 1 bath. CaU Jerry Bailey, SK 3-4103, FarmviUe, N. C.

Mobile Homes For Rent

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL money available Immediately Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co.. office No. 4. 521 Cotanche St. OreenvUle, N. C., phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT

1010 FORBES ST.

Furnished for S college boys. Private.

$85 Mo.

105 B. JARVIS ST.

Furnished for 2 college boys. $60 Mo.

1310 MYRTLE AVE.

Unfurnished. 1 bdrm.

$35 Mo.

1307 DICKINSON AVE.

1 bdrm. apt.

$50 Mo.

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIR

204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

NOW AVAILABLE

IN GRIFTON

Sales

Rentals

14.

12,800.00 or

95.00

18.

9,000.00 or

75.00

20.

---only

75.00

38.

14,000.00 or

90.00

46.

25,500.00 only

47.

25,500.00 only

48.

27,400.00 only

1.

8,500.00 only

2.

13,500.00 only

3.

----only

60.00

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ONE 3 ROOM APT., WATER furnished, married couples only, 402 - B HoUy St., one block from campus. 7564545, avaUable 15th.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartisents. Call 756-3515.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom famished apaii-ment. Two bedroom unfnmlibed apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WintervUle. 1 bdrm., fum. apta CaU Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

KENNEDY APTS., 601 EAST nth Street, 2 bdrms., Uving room, bath, kitchen with electric stove and refrigerator, hot-cold water furnished. Phone 752-2573.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

Sam E. Nelson

REALTOR

524-4146 OR

120-524-4146

Housoa For Solo

12 FT. WIDE 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned trailer, located at Shady KnoU. CaU 752-2923 between 9 and 5 p.m.__

12 FT. WIDE, 2 BEDROOM MO-bi 9 home with washer and air conditioned. Lawsoni Trailer Park, 756-2909.

ONE 12' WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park CaU PL 8-1108.

10 X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR-petcd traUer. CaU 7564235 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED MOBILE HOME. $65 monthly. 1603 Spruce St. PL 2-

5671. .

0A2CW00D ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 loti. 'Free moving- Call 758-3644 or 756

4842.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. In-''^ert for 7 Days, The Cost la Less.

RATES

S Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Daj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Daj 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline la 11 noon Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

a

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

WHY PAY RENT?

INVEST IN A HOWE WITH

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY 7SS-401S - rsi-im

FOR SALE

,109 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

Brick veneer house, 4 Ddrm. 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 bdrma. Good bny. Will finance.

Good Buy. Will Finance

J. L HARRIS & SONS

REAL'ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIR

204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

BRENTWOOD, KIRKLAND DR. large 3 bedroom home, Uvlng room, dining room, 2 fuU baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. CaU 756-4045 for appointment.

t bedrooms Klngsberfy Homes Town House, 154 baths, bnllt-tn Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with

RENTAIS

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apt., 254 block* from coUege. Available now. Call 752-5169-

Buildings For Rent

SERVICE BLDG., 308 N. BOYD Ave. CaU State Bank & Trust Co., Trust Dept., 758-3471.

Houses For Rent

3 BDRM. BRICK HOUSE. DUCT heat. 307 Line Ave., $85. 2 bdrm. house, garage, 111 S. Jarvis St., $75. AvaUable Feb. 1 or sooner. CaU 756-2230, J. Preston Corey, for further Information.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

GUITAR LESSONS BE A leader a winner with a mus-clal education on the popular FoU-Rock 'n RoUCountry guitar. 7564)928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WINTERVILLK KIWANIS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY FEB. 7, 1969

4 ROOM COTTAGE WITH Stove, refrigerator, heating stove. $50 mo. CaU at 114 N. Park Dr. between 2-5 p.m. Cottage In rear, Immediate occupancy.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE across from Courthouse. 119 W. Third St. CaU M. B. Massey, Jr., 752-3900.

Rooms For Rent

fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

GIRLS FOR SPRING QUAR-redwood ter, reasonable. Own refrigera-

FURNISHED 3 ROOM APT. FOR

rent. 207 Summit St. 7524846.

tor, one block from 'aU classroom bldgs. 1407 E. Fourth St. CaU Charles McGowan, 752-2691.

SPECIAL NOTICES

REWARD FOR INFORMATION on the whereabouts of Mary Louise Rouse, daughter of Rebecca Langley. Previouss address, 1815 S. Pitt St., caU Mr. Johnson, 758-4324.

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Belk-Tyler's.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

WANTED

ROOMMATE. MALE. UPPER classman preferred. CaU after 0 p.m. 752-6004.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL pie, 1 pre-school age chUd, n

3 BR unfum- house. W1 give ownership care and consider option to buy. ExceUent references. Will arrive in GreenviUe around Jan. 13. Write P.O. Box 3132, Greenville, N. C.

WATEb~BY ~ECU SENIOR: small fum. apt. or room in private home. Must have quiet place to study. Write SerJor, Box 408, GreenvUle.

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

FOR SALE

11 H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS

With Winches or Blades EXCELLENT BUY

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check Rntala in todays Classified Ads for the right apartment or room-

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

Wanted To Buy

DESIRE TO BUY A FARM beU. CaU 756-0358 after 6 p.m.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND Odd items in Misc. for Sale.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PECANS WANTED 100,000

lbs. One day only, Friday, Jan. 17, Farmers - Tripp Warehouse, phone 752-4592.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C L. LUPTON CO.

MUI

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and coih venlence of a modem heating or plumbing system. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available. ^

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating C,

m I. Thlrtf SL Mom PLS-mi mr PLS-W

MONROE DR. APT. FUR-nished for two boys. CaU 752-5763 or 756-1376.

104 FAIRLANE RD. FOR sale by owner. 3 BR, LR, DR, kitchen with dishwasher 2 baths. Large screened-ln back porch, central air cond. with piped in music, carpeting in family room and hall, 2-car carport and large utiUty room, beautifully landscaped, fenced in backyard. CaU 756-3638.

FOR SALE IN WINTERVILLE: new brick 3 bedroom, 1V4 baths, central,heat & air condition, utility, carport, comer lot. Priced to sell. CaU Mrs. W. P. Shelton, 7463211 or H. W. Gooding 746-3541 residence or 746-6569 office.

THREE BEDROOM APT. ON WUlow St., $100. Call D.G. Nichols, TO2-^12^__

ONE BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished. CaU Joe Hartley, 752-.5807, Riverfront Apts.

LANDMARK APTS., 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1303 EVERGREEN DR., ENGLE-wcod. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, Ir comb. Priced to seU. $20.500-BIU Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

RENTALS

PAINTER & CARPENTERS

TILE CUTTERS

COMPRESSORS

PAINT GUNS

PAINT REMOVERS

LADDERS

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 7564862

\ ROOFING ^

STABLE FOR RENT. GOOD RID-ing area. Approximately 3 mUes from GreenvlUe. CaU 756-2617. ,

THE MOST EXPERIENCED IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

WE GUARANTEE you MORE for your money in quality workmanship and quaUty materials than you can buy anywhere else!

Let us prove it to you today!

BONDED ROOFERS

BY

BARRETT

&

BIRL & SONS <

VO BOOST BUSINESS run Classi-iied Ads! They worill

GOODSON

8 ROOFING SERVICE ^ ^ Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

758-2401

ebam Cleaning Ser

758-2405

^ -HT CAn^ST-PAINTINa ^^'*.

free Bsthiuitet LInwed E. Stonehain' Mgr.

MAKE US AN OFFER

ON ANY 1969 CHEVROLET TRUCK OR ANY USED CAR OR TRUCK ON OUR LOT

OVER 20 NEW TRUCKS

Stop By And Make Us An Offer So We Can Live Up To Our NEW YEAR'S Resolution' To Sell Twice As Many Cars & Trucks In 1969 As We Sold In 1968.

FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE New 1969 License Plates FREE With Each Purchase

N^iONE WILL BEAT OUR PRICES IN '69

Let Us Start Your New Year Off Right With Big-Big ^vings

B. T. ROWE

/CHEVROLET/

DIAL 746-3141

120 W. THRD ST.

AYDEN, N. C.

ENOUGH GLIDDEN SPRED SATINLATEXWALL PAINT TO PAINTAROOM-WHENYOUBUY CARPETING FOR THAT ROOM!

So fabulous you cant wait to decorate! Spred Satin flows on quicker, spatters less, covers better and cleans easier. Dries in 20 minutes to a flat, flawless finish thats lovely to look at but tough enough to wash, even spot-scrub. Choice nf 2,694 colors!

homogenized

. .. ^

spred

satin

^ATtX WALL PAINT

PI

matte flat

'T ^ -'

NED nUPHIIIIi?

SB tw WDE iBEinini

Luxurious carpet fibers made to take active wearat budget-pleasing prices! You can match every color scheme, every decor from a wide choice of plush, carved, tweed or twist textures. Easy-care, long-wearinga delight fo^ years.

niH ABOUf OUR HOME BiCORATINB SERVICE. NO GOST OR OBURATION. iARBE IT! Up to B moaths to pay without interest or carrying charges.

10Th Daily Reflector, Creenvllle, N. C.Thursday, Janviiy 16# 1969

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) | .Sinolair slumped 17% to 100 North Carolina egg markets j on a block of-55,000 shares in a Vir Elec

Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec ^

Gen Mbtors ROA

R. J. ReynoWi ^>crry

Standard 0 (NJ) Texas Gulf US Steel Union Carbide

55%

155%

92%

78%

46%

45%

47%

77%

86%

44%

44%

'Medic-Alerf Campaign By Underwriters

stead\' to slightly stronger' delayed opening. Atlantic Rich-Wednesday. Supplies adequate, j field lost % to 106%. The pro-demand fair. Price paid pro-'posed merger of these two big ducers and handlers for con-i oil companies was challenged in sumer grade eggs in cartons court Wednesday by the Justice!, delivered nearby outlets; Department.

Grade A large whites; 56-57; | Trading in Benguet, a Philip-tnedium, whites: 53%-55; small, pine gold-mining and construc-

Woohvorth

OVER THE COUNTERS

A Lay Academy of Biblical Studies begins tonight at the Saint James Methodist Church.

Announced today by tiie pas-tor, the Academy will enroll for The Pitt County Association course, An Overview

28% of Life Underwriters is begin- ^ Bible, 38 adults.

33% riing a Medic-Alert campaign -.....

_ ^_____^ Earns Planters

o/Biblical Sfu(Jies|BankPromolion

' - -Tserves as treasurer of the Pitt Plaza Business Council and as a member of the Chamber ef Commerce industrial commit* teer

Prior to his association with^ .Planters, Brown worked at Wa-Eugene M. Brown has been ^chowa Bank and Trust Com-Each session will b of two promoted to assistant vice pres- pany for one year das as-'

- ident of the Greenville Planters'sistant manager of Proctors

tulary Tradition^

and one-half hours duration.

Dr. White, a native of Philadelphia, is a graduate of Haver-ford College, the Reformed

shites: 43-44%.

tion company, was halted on the New York exchange, because of ^RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) an influx of orders. The last The North Carolina hog markets ^ trade was 13%, up 1. Benguet today are steady with instances] lost 2% Wednesday, of 25 cents higher. Tops of 19, General Development fell iy4| to 19.50 at Rocky Mount, Siler to 28 on a block of 130,0001 City and Denton; 18.5(^19, Beth-shares.

el; 18.25-19, Wilson, Selma; 18-, Trading in Shoe Corp. was 19. Tarboro; 18.75, Salisbury,: halted on the New York ex-1 Greensboro. . I change pending a corporate an

nouncement. Subsequently di-

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Stan Ky. Fried N. C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air Sec. Life

Wachovia ________

Eckerds

today. ^

75%-78 Association President 27-27% Goodson said the campaign was 50-51 begun at a meeting of the 42V443 group. The luncheon was held 46-47 at the Greenville Golf and Coun-9%-9% try Club. Murry S. Strawbridge 13%-14%iof Fidelity Union Life was the 39%-40%j speaker.

The initial course will be taught by Dr. William White, a Billy member of the faculty at ECU, and widely-known Biblical Language scholar.

Classes will be held on alternate Thursdays until April and will give an interlocking overview of the Old and New Testaments. Sessions on the Old Tes-

Episcopal Seminary, Westmins-jtors. ler Theological Seminary and the Dropsie College for Hebrw and Cognate Learned and the University of Pennsylvania. He formerly taught at temple Uni-

National JBank and Trust Company, according to an announcement made by the banks direc-

Mens Furnishings for two and a half years.

Brown will continue as manager of the Pitt Plaza branch of the Greenville bank, a position he assumed -August 15, 1968, and still will be in charge

versity prior to coming to ECU. | of the credit card department. He is a member of tiie Inter-1 a Greenville native. Brown is national Congress of Oriental-^ a graduate of Rose High School ists. land received an-A.B. degree in

54-54% I V U f ,iu hn to thp! churchs minister, the | business from East Carolina

meadowbrook

ttttioNnwwnifieMWiMwiNTi. _

JAMES DEBBIE ' MAURICE GARNER REYNOLDS RONET

HO\Ai!SVVEETITIS'

Tfchnicolor" Panavision* <a

Help Is Offered To Taxpayers

is in charge of the campaign, 'phets of Israel and .the Writings The Medic Alert Foundation,of the Elders, provides bracelets and discs,' New Testament classes will which can be born on chains,center on the Four Evangelists, for people who have allergies! the Apostolic Age and the Epis-or other conditions which could;

require prompt attention. ExeiTIDtionS Bill

Medic Alert maintains a fije-tACiiipiiwiia uiii

- ; nouncement. Subsequently di-' , and 24 hour service where phy-'CijU|YlffpJ TofiaV

NEW YORK (AP) - The rectors proposed a 2-for-l stock! Walter C. Browmng, Intemaligj^jajjs may obtain information!

er,Hf T+roi-wrvonpH at 47 iiniA I Rpvpiiiip Reoresentativc_________ __________ ____ ____

Stock market advanced vigorously Thursday in what brokers said was reaction to progress in getting the Vietnam

split. It reopened at 47, up %. i Revenue Service Representative Burroughs rose more than 41 in the Greenville Area, .said to-points after the company an- day that assistance in taxpay-.....ers in filing their Federal tax

X.. 6-vv.we, ___ _________ nounced a 2 for 1 stock split and _____ _____ _______

peace talks under way in Paris, j an increase in the cash divi-! returns is available eacn Mon-At noon the Dow Jones aver-idend. ^ day through Friday from 8; 00

age of 30 industrials was ahead: Western Union and American a. m. to 4:30 p. m. in Room 7.46 at 939.21. Telephone advanced fractiaial-j22, Rivers Building, 209 Evans

The Associated Press 60-stock!ly after Western Union had'"' average at noci had gained 2.71 agreed to buy American Telele 352.4, with industrials up 3.5,'phones teletypewriter exchange rails up 1.9, and utilities up 0.9. system.

Methodist Church in eastern

succesful. There have been calls made from Pitt Memorial Hospital to the Medic Alert number, he said.

Street. j The association plans to place

Browning stated that taxpay-i posters in public places which ers would be given as much will include application blanks.

; help as needed, but in order to interested persons may also

may

on patients who ^e listed. WASHINGTON (AP) Bills i Metnoaist unurcn m easieru

Goodson said the association increase the amount of per-North (Carolina to begin such

has conducted the campaign i ^----1

previously and it has proved

'V 1 ' , W 111 V V/A -

We are beginning a program Igj four years in the Air Force in Greenville which has been I Ftorida, Kansas, and Eng-| a dire need throughout thei|and, being discharged as a' Church. The Lay Academy ap-:captain in 1963. His wife is the; proach will train the laity of | former Linda Whichard of the church to understand the Greenville. They have two sons, teachings of the Christian faith, Qhris, seven, and Monty, three, our link with historic Judaism,: Brown is a member of the St. and better equip them for their james United Methodist Church, own priesthood. ' . 'the Greenville Jaycees, the

Saint James becomes the first Greenville Moose Lodge, and

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRl

dJ15 up i.D* dilU UtiUl/i^OL up V./. j *9^i9L%;A1. | AAWAp va llltCiCatCU pci OUAU C41U7V/

Trading was active and at one Prices advanced on the Amer- j serve the maximum number of contact any member of the Life

fUn 'NT-Mtr Vrtiir TT.v irton Qtnr'lr Tr.v#*hari0#> 1/ttTOTic IsYnavor wniilrt TTnrlomirritorc Accnniatinn fnr an

Underwriters Association for an application form. The fee for a stainless steel bracelet or disc is $7; for sterling silver,~|9 and for 10 carat gold-fill, $25.

t I auiii^ ^ ------------ ---------

point the New York Stock Ex ican Stock Exchange. Technicol-i citizens, each taxpayer would change ticker tape lagged brief-! or opened on a block of 40,000 be asked to write up his own ly in reporting floor transac-j shares at 27V4, off 4%. return, and that IRS employ-

tions., I - lees would assist them mostly

Advances of individual stocks | Following are selected 11: by answering questions about topped declined by a wide mar- a. m. stock market quotatiws j proper entries on* returns. |

as furnished by Interstate Se-; Telephone assistance is Qi

curities Corp. available on the same dates, j ^

AT&T 54% i The number to call is 752-897

38 Browning said.

238 __

Staffers . . .

gin on the New York exchange.

Many big blocks were traded.

Including 23,000 shares of American- Telephone, unchsmged ati Am Tob 54; 30,000 shares of Benguet. up Burroughs

*4 at 13%; and 25,000 shares of United Aircraft, up 2 at 68.

Carolina Power Carolina Tel

Grounded Ship Are Transferred

lu iu\;icc*3c uic axiiuuiiv vi p^i-jiNUiUi w

sonal income tax exemptions an approach on intensive class-

and allow credits for parents with children in college were introduced today by Rep. Jim Wright, D-Tex.

One measure would double the present $600 personal exemption. The other would provide a $300 tax credit to parents for each child they have in college.

Wright said the college tax credit would serve not only to provide a much-needed financial break for hard-pressed parents, but also as an incentive to encourage higher educatiwi. R16 630aes

room training for laymen.

.55 S

1.00 5

1.65 ^

BREAKFAST ..

DINNER.....

RIB STEAK------

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM J

9 lBiyiiiiaaiiiiia*4

LAMCUS for good FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

any oa'ofr for take our

One had the GUTS One had the GUNS ...The GAL they had between them!

PTmrr

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

"MummRSi

SHOWS AT 3-5-7-9:05 There WUI Be An Extra SIm^ On Sat. A Sun. At 1:00 PJf

ADMISSION THIS ATTRACTION ADULTS $1. CHIU)REN

f

OLD FASCIST DIES

ROME (AP) - Alberto d Stefani, 88, one-time Fasci / A TJX A'7^ | mnisteT of finance and treas-

seng^ato^d tte BrLhi ''y- ^ flnaiKW advisor to

ship Carmania, vhlch! Wednasday.

The Senior Choir of York Memorial AME Zion C h u r chrj"pastor. will have rehearsal and election of officers Friday ra^t at 7 o'clock at the church.

The members of the CSirist-

(Continued From Page 1)

Forrest began working part- pruise ,

time with The Daily Reflector been stuck on a Bahamian in September, 1966. He began i sandbar since Simday, were

his photographic career by ta- transferred today to an-

king pictures for the unior | PihPPJ'sse'as tugs inched the

Elder Wamen Cooper is the High School annual at the re- ^*8

I quest of a faculty member, Mrs. i Atlantic G^e Lines stop * Georgia Franklin. Flavia reached the scene off the

The Senior Laches Auxiliary In high school he served as

Carpets Faded & Dull?

Renew Them Dyeing Furniture And Rug Cleaning

S & S RUG CLEANERS

756-2157, Wlnterville, N. C.

wiiiii&A

island of San Salvador

morning and was taking passengers, baggage ant

of Sycamore Hill B a p t i s 11 photographer for the newspaper

Church will meet Sunday at 5'.Green Lights and the yearbook,. - , ---

p.m. at the home of Mrs. FloraTau. He is now working on the i Carmania crewmen aboard. Ian Aid Lodge of Ayden will | P. Joyner, 601 Bancroft Ave. Pitt Tech yearbook. I

meet at Norcotts F une rali Forrest attended a press in-'

Home Saturday night at 7:45 The Rev. C. C. Satterf i e 1 d, stitute for high school students

this

the

200

Quarterly meeting will be

for the funeral rites of Mrs.} pastor of York Memorial AME. at Chapel Hill in 1967. In 1968

Henrietta Cox Brown. Ziwi Church, announces the:he won first place in photogra-

following services for the first'ohv for high school newspapers' . -^Iquarterly meeting of the year: competition sptmsored by the

held at Art Willow Primitive i Friday, 8 p.m., quarterly conf- n.C. Scholastic Press Institute. Baptist Church Saturday and'erence; Sunday, 11 a. m., Eld- He received an honorary cer-Sunday. er A. E. Hudson will render tificate from the scholastic jour-.j

' services. ' nalism group Quill and Scroll i

- I in 1968. He is a member of

Loving Union Tent No. 464'First Presbyterian Church. | will meet at the Lodge Hall, W.' The awards bring to 26 the Fifth St., Friday at 8 p. m. for number of individual writing! ' a business meeting. and photography awards won i

-- ;by Daily Reflectw^ staff mem-

AYDEN - The St. Paul Jun- ^ bers since 1957. ior Choir will celebrate its

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

NOW A MOVIE!

first anniversary Sunday at 11 a. m. at the church.

DIVIDEND REPORT

WINSTON - SALEM (AP)

. The Rev. Lillian Willis, past-j The board of directors of R. J.

' or. will preach. Music will be | Reynolds Tobacco Co. today derendered by the Junior Choir, dared a regular quarterly divi-The Junior Church of New. dend of 55 cents a share on the Covenant Holy Church, Grifton, 1 common stock of the company.

i will be in charge of ti^e 3 p , m. service Sunday.

payable March 5 to stockhold-, ers of record at ti close of i business Feb. 19.

Ladies Delight Chapter No. -

10. Order of Eastern Star, will! INAUGURAL COST meet at Mount Herman Lodge' WASHINGTON (AP) - W. | No. 35, Fifth St., Saturday at' Leslie Douglas, who has charge 1 p. m. for the funeral of Wil- of the Inaugural Committees

ey T. Norcott,

The Pitt County Usher Union' $2.3 million. Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at Reese Chapel, Fountain.

budget, estimates that official inaugural activities will cost

20thCENTURYF0XPrtserts

Amira-Mnipimon

WIWSKrcCIUWbylleLtKE

Ikittfg fom Hunmt aupuncw]

PLUS

CARTOON

ADULTS $1.00 PHONE 746-6919

that Sealy

sturepedic feeling!

ij'i

the good night and good mornJng znattuess

The Rosebud Usher Board will meet Sunday at 4 p. m. in the education department of the' church.

The Mount Shiloh Choir Oub of Winterville will meet at the home of Mrs. E. Shackleford, 1513-A Fleming St., Greenville, Sunday at 3 p. m.

The Rev. H. A. Wilson of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will render services at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, New Bern, Sunday at 3 p. m.

The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at the home- of Mrs. Mary Ruth

Wilson, 15th St.

PLAIA

Cinema

ONLY 6 MORE DAYS TO SEE THE CLASSIC OF ALL TIMES!

STARTS TODAY!

GS FIGHT TO THE DEATH!

M

Be choosy! Pick extra firm or gently firm comfort

ALSO ON THE SAME ACTION PACKED PROGRAM!

TRESOOSOFASIIASnr

Make your mornings better . .. awaken refresheid, ready to start the day off right Posturepedic gives you a choice of comfort: extra firm or the more pampering gently firm. Both designed In cooperation

wih orthopedie anfgeows for cowfotV ably firm support... no morning badh ache from sleepiiig on a foo-soft mal-iress. Seafy PosiurepacRc makas auaiy morning a good Bioiiiing.

ITT VtAlA SNOPVma CIMTI

In ofiraCTeea ptaidor.-llir most magnfOrnif pIrfiBr fWif

nflDOSEL7NiOKS...fw.o.M*i,Ati *ii

WlnMriT A leadcngrAvirdi |

OARKGABIi:

imm omdeiimLAND

rrcRcoPHONtc sound Mzortocxxon.

MOM

20%

roomier

'i>r

M X 80'

QUEEN SIZE A 2-pitcest $238.55

Shows Sun. Thru Fri. 2 p.m. A 7:30 p.m. Sat. Shows 12-4-8 ADUL1K $1.50 STUDENTO - $1. CHILDREN - 78c

8en7*Ito Accepted Oh This Effement! The 1:10 TB

8 p.a. prioa wiO i

I KFm MMum -MX. SWR

not be In effect on this movie.

SHOWS DAILY 12:45 2:00 - 5:00 - 8:00 MON. thru FRI. 50c OPEN TIL 2:00 P.M.

COMING SOONI

HOOKED GENERATION UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE' WHOS AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOLF

Remembfir, *, imlif Secfy makm PmtmepeJh

TAFT FURNITURE (0:

PHONE 752-7649

535 DICKIN60N AVE.

RHONI

783.^61