[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Mostly clondy and mild fo-Bight. Continued mild w i t k ihowers likely Saturday.

it^Ot READINO

Page t Area meo In (Cf^

vice

88th Year NO. 26

truth in preference to fiction /

i ~~ *

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1969,

Page 15 No suppmi for Page 20 Obituaries

Body Votes NaTo

Apar tment Plans

saturated I The commission cwisidered and recommended approval of a request by the Pitt County Welfare Department for the use of a trailer on a temporary

By JERRY RAYNOR ibut it would be a

Reflector Staff Writer ;one.

By a vote of three to one. the Hagerty read a letter from J.

Planning and Zoning Commis-iC. Whitehurst, chairmah of the

felon, meeting Wednesday night;!Board of Governors of the _ _______ .w.xpw.cj

denied approval of the i*equestCountry Club. In this letter it'basis. The trailer is to be in a of Larry Mozingo to build an j was stated the Country Oub parking lot behind the old hos-apartment complex off Memor-> offers recreational and social'pital building as an office for lal Drive at Country Club Road.. activities. The area around the | the Food Stamp Program, due Two members of the board ab- club is devoted to residential i to be implemented about March stained from voting. .and recreational uses. We feel 1. It was noted that the Build-

City Manager Harry Hagerty' the area should not be rezoned. ing Inspetcor had recommended explained the interpretation re-' Several residents of the area'approval, ceived from City Attorney David;were present to object to the^ A final dedication of street E. Reid on the recently passed | apartments being constructed patterns submitted by W. E. City Ordinance 30Ir Reid duledjat this site. Dr. Joseph M. jDansey was approved. This,con-

that this ordinance, in its ap- Ward said: At least I like the cems the continuation of River

plication to apartment construe-j idea of 65 or 70 apartments bet- Drive from the portion earlier lion, applies only to residential ter than 175. I also want, to i dedicated by M. K. Blount on

know if such a plan calls for property adjoining that of Dan-

Last night was the third time ^sufficient recreation aieas. ,seys.

this project had been consider Wafd stated it is his belief) Approval was recommended

ed. The denial applies only to that He who gets there first for rezoning a portion of land that portion of land owned by is to be considered more than i adjacent to Memorial Drive.

Mozingo which is zoned resi-|he who gets there last. dential. Referring to Reids in-; Dr. B. J. Clark Jr. said.

terpretation, it was pointed out built here because I thought it that, Mozingo could build on the would be my life-long resid-commercially zoned portion of|ence. I invested a lot of money his land without Planning and in my land and my home and commercial. Zoning Board consideration for I do not want to see it approval. . date.

Fred Mattox, representing! Mayor S. Eugene West point-Mozingo, stated, Mozingo has'ed out that Mozingo had the an alternate plan by which he right to appear the decision of can build a smaller complex of'the Planning and Zoning Com-47 two bedroom apartments and mission within ten days to the 16 one bedroom apartments. I City Council.

The property, belonging to Si-limon Moye, is a tract of land

which will complete the bOO foot block of land adjoining the highway which is already zoned It did not involve depre-jland projecting into residential-ly zoned areas.

John Messick Jr. displayed maps and gave an orientation of the status of plans for the Central Business District Rehabilitation Plan. He staled, I am here only to get approval

However, we feel this is not as! Mattox stated: I want it on of the concep't of this pi desirable as the original plan, record that we are appealing for approval of specifics afihis Such a new plan would result in this denial, and will take the I time. The commission, after a smaller area being built up, matter to the City Council. 1 (Continued On Page 20)

20 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Israel Denies Jet

Attack On Iraqi

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | from the Israeli army, foreign Baghdad, the U.S. Dear^.-^vnt Iraq said seven Israeli ^t < newsmen in Israel observed no of State disclosed that American fighters attacked Iraqi troops in unusual troop movements. In oilman Paul Bail of Conneaui-Jordan today but Israel denied additirai, rain and snow were ville, Pa., and his wife are un-

. blanketing Israel and Jordan, der arrest in Isaq on unspecifltd An Israeli army spokesman in; imposing quietness on th^ charges Tel Aw said: I completely: cease-fire line. Bail is an engineer tor .lersev

deny this report. I dOT t know Dayan, one of Israels leading Standards Humble Oil Co. and what gave rise to it. Th^e has . hawks, also was scornful of is on loan to the Iraq Petroleum

b^n a^lutely nothing hke this President Charles de Gaulles Co., a Western consortium. A

along the cease-fire Ime. attempts to promote France as member of the Belgian Embas-

Newsman on the Israeli side a peacemaker in the Middle sy in Baghdad, which handles

of the cease-fire line s^ no East. Referring to De Gaulles U.S. interests in Iraq, reported

Israel, he asserted: ann said Mrs.

Baghdad radio said the plai^; o^,, ^,5 ^ justice and what amounts

attacked Iraqi unite east of the peaceful aims coming from rest.

Sm Z In m Dtage to' *5 '" government, in it,

Israeli jet was seen to plunge to used to deny arms to a nation second criticism of the exelu-

the ground in flames, the Iraqis under siege, while^Iraq contin- tions in Iraq, said they seem to

ues to receive French arms. have been designed to inrensi-

Amid reports that another 35 fy the verv explosive atmos-

persons, including 13 Jews, obere of susiufion and hostility

were being tried as apies in in the Middle East

Bail is under to a house ar-

Allsbrook Peisonally Opposes Some Bills On N.C. Constitution

said.

The Iraqi communique said:

At 11:30 Baghdad time this morning, seven Israeli planes launched an air raid against our units operating on the eastern flYMlt.

Our antiaircraft guns shot down one attacking plane. It was seen with the naked eye crashing in flames over the occupied Syrian Golan Heights. There were no Iraqi casualties.

At the same time, a Jordanian broadcast said two Israeli fighters had violated Arab air space over the Jordan River but were driven off by antiaircraft fire.

Iraq had charged Wednesday that Israel was preparing an at-

Long Deadlock In Pars Talks Seems In Store

Chicago's Tallest

EVERYBODYS GOTTA BE SOMEPLACE - Hundred-story John Hancock building has head in ciouds as tenants carry in ^rMnai beiongings, inchiding Poinsettia. Now tallest Chicago buildug, some offices were occupied for the first time yesterday. Parts of the interior are incomplete. (AP Wirephoto)

Announce Business

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) The chair-

1hn.

However, Sen. brook, D-Halifax,

Julian AHs-told the Sen-

man of the North Celina Sen

ate Ckwnmittee which will handle proposed amendments to the state constituti<xi made it

ate Corastitutiwi Committee at

not intrcxhice bills dealing with

Allen W. Dulles, Former Chief Of CIA, Dies

gence.

I He said with Rep.

its organizational meeting that regardless of my personal views everyone will be given a plain today he Is opposed toi^^tiance to be heard on the some 0 the revisions and would proposed changes in the cwisti-

tution.

Albihrotc has been outspokai against proposed amendments to give the North Carolina gov-iemor veto power and to allow I the governor to succeed himself fw one four-year term. .

A constitutional stody com-missm headed by former Chief Justice E. B. Denny of the State Supreme Court recommended 10 amendments in December to revise the century old state! constitution.

Allsbrook told the committee that normally the chairman of the coimmittee introduces bills.

But I have never believed in introducing a bill just to get jit before the legislature, he The former U.S. master spy pli^ted out. headed the intelligence agency ^ ^ prepared

from 1953 until his retirement in ^ recommend some of the pro

would have to be submitted a vote of the people. |

Allsbrook told the committee, We have a long road to' travel in handling the constitutional study report. Its going to require patience and indul-

Manager For Area Alcoholic Center

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

WASHING-TON (AP) - Allen W. Dulles, former chief of the Centra] Intelligence Agency, died late Wednesday in Georgetown University Hospital. He \ was 75.

Joel E. Vickers, a Durham j ti'eatment center, he plana to cwifer native, has been named busi-i Construction work began on, Ike Andrews, D-:ness manager of the Alcoholic the 29.83 acre site a year ago House Constituti(i Rehabilitation Center under con- Cost of the project, including

Committee chairman, between now and next Tuesday to work out the mechanics of how they will handle the constitution study report...

The committees will work with each other, but we will vote independently, AHsbrook

tack in retaUation for the hang-

ine of 14 Trnis nin< of and South Vietnam chal- ued to reduce the population to

Jeis antagonist, today, growing poverty.'"

Baghdad and Basra on ffday.' ^ f

There has been an outcry in'^J Peace warning|pwals tefore the conference al-I Israel, the United states and P^P^^anda speeches would, though he once again supported several European couhtrics.if^fj"^ progress in the Vietnam American proposals made last

cOTdemning the executions. It xu x , u ^ I

Iraq has an estimated 20,000 * ambassador. Henry Cabot Lodge, chief of

troops in Jordan. They had been replied tlwt military, the U.S. delegation, said he

there since the Arab-Isrfleli wsr * ^ iitipossibl6 Without would press s^din for discussion

of June 1967 settlement of political prob-'of the demilitarized zone, mu-

Israeli planes strafed and tual troop withdrawals ind pris-

bombed the Iraqi forces Dec. 4, atmosphere suggested a oner exchanges, items in which

killing six soldiers, aco(M*ding to) deadlock. the North Vietnamese and the

the Iraqis. South Vietnam led off the day Viet Cong showed no v'sible in-

Israel (>n Wednesday denied delegates seated them- terest at the first sessioh of the

charges from Iraq that it was around the huge round enlarged conference last Satur-

massing troops for an attack on the Interrational day.

the Iraqi force in Jordan. At the Conference Center, for the sec-same time, Israeli Defense Min- round of fuil-dress talks,

alcoholics in the east and west Moshe Dayan cantioned Saigons Ambassadw Pham

and to renovate the Buiner country they must give the Lam lashed out at thei

government of Iraq no excuse to openmg of the second session ofj do more harm to the estimated' four-party talks. In a 5,000-

" " DeniedlWomen

Cilizemhip Is

Along with the official denial delegates from North Vietnam

struction here. |the site and more than a half-

Accordmg to Ben Aiken, gen- dozen buildings included in the

eral manager of the Department I center, is expected to total $1'Another Storm

of Mental Health million i-iiiwiner ^rurm

and the Viet Congs National Liberation Front they had deiiv-1 ered negative statements at

Area Enforcers Raid Still Site

Mental Health, Vickers ^

sumed his duties January 1 I Construction at the 100-patient^ HitS Northwest The 100-bed Alcoholic Eeha- facility includes an administra-

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)

last Saturday.

Your statements,

said that

receiving building, a dining ____________

kitchen and maintenance struc- snow-battered

TTiomas .MacBrid wiio as Jehovahs Wit-their religious beliefs

A fresh storm rolled from the show they are not attached to

North- prSle, of the tSSita-

Pacific

bilitation Center is being con- building, an infirmary and By THE ASSCKIIATED PRESvS contained nothing but

structed on a site West of Green- ...... " -" * ' '

ville on N. G, 43 and is expected to be in operation by late

serve taeSuIeHr SLS'Ta = <!r'St't ZX

lociSTehSata ^ schoolsf?d^XtTbu.S ^1" t, .

sembly after enactment of! An estimated

ture, three dormitories and an, west across the Northern Rock- authentic government of the R-1 occupational therapy building, ies today while fog and freezing F , ^ Vietnam. They con-j

in many parts of the nation. *'*lHaesoon Koon Matz, 35. since

i Heavy rains fell in the South >m.they say they would refuse to

1 1 X* 1 L persons will and Midwest Little Rock Ark here not for dieputes or propa- serva on Hirie? amnnrf a

legislation placmg an additional|bej-equired to staff the center, received nearly 5 inches in 24 i response to the le-|u.S. war effJn or' othWN^isa

according to x\iken, hours. Indiana was threatened fi P*ce! participate in governmental ao-

levy of five-cents per bottle on! liquor sold in the state.

1961. He first was appointed amendments and there-l^l^^^ven and Beaufort Coun-

vsuf K fxv Presidentwould not sponsor the bills. I ^^ Sents of the Treasury

^ One senator said fn1tn(7in0

Vickers

J , . The|' ^ 1960 political science gradu-' w^thnoodtag'frorn stte^ South'Vietnamese P*ople.twte"

GRIFTON-ABC officer, from cS'iS. 'Tc^ to Tu * r ''ers swoUen by rain and melt- SaUve n* j

iff rvsssron n uonsirucuon o centers to treat (Contmued on page 20) I ing snow. attitude, no progress can be no prec

chief by former

Dwight D. Eisenhower and then \Chie senator said following:

asked to continue in his $22.000-!?e meeting, Theres a ques-'^^

and To-a still in

lO uuilllliue in ms :>ZZ,UUU- , xxiwt.o a tho rtnlnorlsro

a-year job by the late President ^^on of just who will introduce ^f

Ihn F Kennedy. .Wlls since therer ^ 5"" Townshin earlv

Dulles was a member of the position against some

Warren Commission that inves- tigated Kennedys assassination ^ and concluded the President was killed by one man. Lee Harvey Oswald.

Dulles resignation as CIA head came a few months after the Bay of Pigs fiasco. The White House said, however, Dulles had planned before the Cuban incident to retire.

Dulles, who looked more like a grandfatherly schoolmaster than the director of a globol espionage network, was a brother of the late Secretary of State John Foster Dulles.

A CIA spokesman said his

the bills sine theres much op-;!;!^ position against som of them.

If approved by the legislature, Officers said one unidentified constitutional amendments i from the site and|

escaped as officers prepared toj

move in. |

Pitt ABC officer J. M. Ward'

said officers found one 150 gallon still and a 60-gallon still with 2,700 gallons of mash ini

the 7 a.m. raid. ,

The mash was contained in four 480-gallon boxes and two! 500-gallon metal drums.

The still operation was com-

Additional Time For Compliance

equipment

WASHINGTON (AP) - Five Southern school districts, in- pete, with a 60-gallon gas-fired eluding two in South Carolina boiler and radiator condenser, and one in North Carolina, nave Officers also found 47 gallons temporarily lost federal school of non-tax-paid whiskey on a aid funds for not meeting de-;trailer attached to a farm trac-segregation guidelines. How- tor. '

death about 11 p.m. EST ever, the government has given! Fifteen blocks of TNT were Wednesday resulted from com- them an additional 60 days to used to destroy the plications following an attack of comply, and is sending teams'at the site, the flu and pneumonia. * to work with them in an effort

His first formal connection to get the money restored, with intelligence work came The school systems are Mar-during World War II when he tin County School District, Wil-served with the Office of Strat- liamstown, N. C.; Abbeville egic Services, the CIAs prede- School District No. 60, Abbeville, cessor. For his war service, he S. C.; Barnwell School District won the U.S. Medal for Merit No. 45, Barnwell, S. C.: South

and the Medal of Freedom as, Panola Consolidated School Dis- ___________________

well as awards from several trlct, Batesville, Miss.; and the'charged with espionage by Iraq other nations including France, Water Valley Consolidated when he was arrested three Bel^gium and Italy. i&tiool District, Water Vally,! ,yeeks ago. his familv says.

Eisenhower appointed him, Miss The state Department said

CIA deputy director in 1951. All five were accused during Wednesdav Paul Bail and his During his long career, Dulles the Johnson^administration of wife Elizabeth had been arrest-never was shot at or the target maintaining dual school 5vs- ed in Iraq, which has been con-

of a kidnap plot, to his knowl-1 terns in violation of the Civil ducting a public and violent

^S' I Right* Act of 1964. (campaign against alleged spies.

Holding Engineer As A U.S. Spy

WASHINGTON (AP) - An American engineer on loan to^y an oil company may have been

judge said he could find . . . , precedent to his Tuesday de-

achieved on the road to peace. cisin but the granting of citi-He attacked the other sides; zenship is a privilege and the claim to renresent the Viet-lhujvion

represent the Viet-'burden is on the applicant to namese of both North and'show his eligibility in every re-South, charging that they have i .<ipect.

placed themselves at the serv- Mrs. Matz, a native of Korea, ice of and under the domination has lived in the United States of international Communism .since 1956. .Mrs ... imposed a

-Nikola, a

aevera dictator- man native, came her# in

Ger-

1950.

Dedicate New Dorm Sunday

East Carolina University williDuBoses, .Mr and dedicate a 10 - sU>ry women's I Jtam P. Greene III dormitory Sunday. Feb. 2,

memory of the late Mar>- Hem-i*^> Ireene. lone - time Ena. ^

j)hill Greene, long - tim Eng lifeh faculty member and director of the campus news bureau.

Henry Belk. editor emeritus ol the Cioldsboro .News - Argus | and .senior mepiber of the ECU I trustees, will be the main spea-1 ker

-Mrs Wil-of Columbia. S C. After the c r einony will be guests of honor at inner given by ECU President and Mrs I.eo W. Jenkins at the Jenkins home.

As president. Dr Jen kins will begin the dedicatory program. Others taking part in t'i ceremony will be Robert R. Morgan, slate attorney general

in ceremonies scheduled ti. . i .u

6 p. m. m .h, tobby .< M.ry'^-J,

Area Had 100 Inches Of Snow

tP TO OL'R EAVES Al and llarnid Burk-wltr of liihhinK, .Minn- derided th.'U If a Nnow-blower would woik on the ground i( woulil tfoik just at well on the roof of llarold'a snow-covered

home. Up to 100 inches of snow has fallen In the northern Minnesota area near Hlhblnx.

I AP Wirephoia)

Green Dorm

X 4 X . .n. Glee Clirt) directed by Bealc

A p>rtrait M Mim Greene chauncev. and EXU Vic. Pre-

if Jf' X ^ RolXirt L. Hnlt.

A public receptioo will be , fMn, DBos and Mrilie Du- held in Mary Greene Dormitory

m^'t I i I immediately followiilg the dedi-

.Mta. T. A. Du^ Jr. of Ab- catory ceremony.

U ved the uni-

the daughter of Miss Green s versitv for 40 vears anrf imiidi

WilLnTp'cre^Jr'* * aummer, but

in January of last year an

I Family members attendi n g early momkig fire at bar homa

the ceremony will includa the; near tha caxx^xis took Ym

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C^-fhursday, January 30, 1969

Husband, Too, Shoulc. Start Tests: Head Firs

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My son is nearly 12 years old and he doesnt know a thing about the facts Ufe. I think it is time he !lea!B83, but his father scys, Give him time. He will learn.

His father says HE learn e d late in life and it didnt hurt him any. (Thats what he thinks. It didnt help any either.)

What is your opinion?

WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: What a' 12-year - old boy doesnt learn' :at his mothers knee he is sure! to pick up at some other low^ joint. I

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for 27 years 3hd have had a Chihau-hua for eight years.

Three years ago I began having asthma attacks. Six months ago my attacks got worse, so, after a series of tests vdth a specialist, he said I was aller-:

, gic to dog hair anl had to get ^

rid of our dog. j

My problem is my husband.' He refuses to believe that; this allergy is due to the dog' because weve had the dog for,

0 long. ^ I

My husband has always been; ; aJlery thoughtful and conside-1

rate loerson, but lately he seems; more concerned about the dog. than me.

Dont tell me to have the doc-1 tor talk to him. He already has. What do I do now?

ALLERGIC

DEAR ALLERGIC: Surely a formerly thoughtful and consi-

Chapter Members Hear Fred Irons

Fred Ir(ps Jr., community] ambassador to Japan, was spea-, ker Tuesday night at the re-, guiar monthly dinner meeting, of the Alpha Iota chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa.

Irons, who was presented by Mrs. Henry L. Groome, related experiences, bringing out his introduction to unique cultural differences.

He showed slides of his Japanese family at home, of various occupations, landsca p e s, street scenes and typical buildings. He told of plans being made for 10 ambassadors from other counties to visit our community next summer.

During the business session, the group voted to send a check for the Community Ambassador program.

Mrs. Robert W. Fennell was Installed as new president by Mrs. Dorothy W. Johnson, assisted by Mrs. J. Savage.

Mrs. Groome presented plans for a trip to Tryon Palace on March 29.

Reception Given Couple Sunday

GRIFTON On Sunday afternoon, the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Nichols were honored at a reception given by members of the First Christian Church in the fellowship Hall. He has assumed the pastorate of the church here.

"Mrs. LcRoy Cherry, president of the CWF, and M. B. Hodges, chairnian of the church board, welcomed the guests md presented Jhem to the minister, his wife Vid son.

Refreshments were serv e d from a table covered with a satin cloth with net and lace trim. A large cake decorated in green and yellow was a part of the decorations. White pompoms and candles in a sil ver epergne centered the table.

From a silver service at one end of the table, Mrs. Sallie Johnson poured coffee. Punch was served by Mrs. Clifton Jackson.

Assisting elsewhere were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Murphy, Mrs. M. B. Hodges, Mrs. Thurman Williams, J. R. Sugg, and Mrs. Ir' U. Miss Bertha

J- . at the regis-

derate man who suddenly re-, fuses to accept your doctors, diagnosis, cant be considered reasonable! I think your husband needs a few tests, too, and a good place to start would j be his head. j

DE.AR ABBY: I am an at-| tractive, intelligent, affectionate woman of"23. My problem is that I am ready to marry and settle down, but my 26-year-old boy friend, whom Ive been seriously dating for a year is not. His reason: He says that all the males in his; family (his father included)' take common law wives. They dont marry! No one outside the family knows this, so ihere' is no scandal. He claims that marriage kills love that if two people really love each other, a few words mumbled by a minister wont make the un-j ion any more sacred. I

I cant see myself going in, for this kind of relationship. He| claims he loves me and wants'; to live with me, but it must be on his terms. I dont want to lose him. What should I do?

WANTS MARRUGE

DEAR WANTS: Tell him that if two people really love each other, a few words mumbled by, a minister arent going to make the union any LESS sacred, and if its all the same to him, thats the only way YOULL have it. If he doesnt see it your way, lose him and find a fellow whose father was married.

DEAR ABBY: Why should

one read Prince Valiant in tlie comics when real life, as reflected in your column is so much more exciting?

I have read and re - read that letter signed GOT TO WATCH (when his wife delivered their child), and the sheer drama of the event sent cold chills up-my spine.

I can just picture the scene. The pitiful little woman weakly calling for help, and our stal-I wart champion engaging in ' hand to hand combat with THREE people, fighting to get to her side. (They tried to keep him out of the delivery room) Wow! Who says that America has turned into a gray flannel world? Not so. There is one hero left. I take my hat off to old GOT TO WATCH.

BRAVO IN ALBUQUERQUE Everybody has a probl e m. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope. _

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

Sweet Potato

PIE

Diener's Bakery

815 DicldnsoD kveam

//as. Morrill Is : GOest Speaker

Mrs. Olive M. Morrill, elec-trologist, ipoke to the Fountain Top Club on Electrolysis Monday night at her home in Falkland

Mra. Morrill stated that sup-oitiuous hair is a social handicap and is responsible for stfkxM inferiority .complex ! among thousands of women.

She emphaalzed that unwanted hair need not be a problem. It cfn^be removed safely and permanently by electroly s 1 s which is the only means known to sclefKe.

In conclusion members are invited into her studio whew she demonstrated the technique of removing unwanted hair. I

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

LAST FEW DAYS!

ANNUAL SALE FOUNDATIONS

FORMFIT/ROGERS

$3.50

Bras ....

, Now

$2.79

$4.50

Bras ....

. . Now

$3.59

$5.50

Bras . . . .

. . Now

$4.39

$8.00

Gird es .

.. Now

$6.39

$9.00

Gird es .

.. Now

$7.19

WARNERS

$5.00 Bras Now $3.99

$10.00 Girdles . . . Now $8.99

Hollywood Vassarette

$4.50 Bras Now $3.49

$5.00 Bras Now $3.99

$8.00 Girdles Now $5.99

$9.00 Girdles Now $6.99

IILLYETTE BRA

Was 7.00 now $5!49

DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA

STARTS FRIDAY

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Wert $5 Were $7

YOUR CUE TO SAVE"SAV.

Baihion m iaaw Mn nwM m-

fouk ^

-I*. ^

'didni kU iu.

am b,

ta, mv. ^

ipU'DiOi annuM

^omon

osn

JUNIORS, MISSES, HALF SIZES

ONE GROUP HALF SIZE DRESSES

ONE GROUP DRESSES ^ Were to $25

ONE GROUP COATS

AND SUITS Were to $35

SUITS AND ENSEMBLES

COATS

ALL COATS

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED

ONE GROUP ALL WEATHER COATS

ONE GROUP LONDON FOG ALL WEATHER COATS

SPORTSWEAR

ONE SMALL GROUP McMULLEN BLOUSES

BLOUSES

BLOUSES Were Si

ONE GROUP SKIRTS AND SWEATERS SOLD TO 12.00 Dov/ntown Onlyl

ONE GROUP PASTEL SKIRTS AND SWEATERS

SLACKS Were to 21.00

LINGERIE

ONE GROUP SLIPS GOWNS AND PAJAMAS

WARM SLEEPWEAR

NYLON LACE TOP AND BOTTOM BARONET SLIPS

Lemon Price

Vi price $10.00 $15.00 V2 price

V2 price Vz off 20% off

V2 price

$2.50 $3.50 $5.00 V2 price $11.00

ONE GROUP FORM-FIT GIRDLES

BRIEFS

ONE GROUP COTTON ROBES

LEMON SALE Famous Shoes

ONE GROUP $9.00

WERE TO 21.00

One Group V2 price

SELECT TWO PAIR FOR LESS THAN THE COST OF ONE. EVERY PAIR A BRAND NAME YOU KNOW.

ALL OTHRE ROBES

LEATHER - COATS

MAKE A SELECTION NOW SOLD UP TO $125.00

HANDBAGS

ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL BAGS

NOVELTIES

ONE GROUP

HOSIERY

ONE GROUP BEAUTY MIST HOSE

SHOES

ONE GROUP EVENING SHOES

LIFE STRIDE SHOES Pin PLAZA ONLYI

CHILDREN'S DEPT.

ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S DRESSES SIZES 3 TO 7 AND 7 TO {A

GIRLS SWEATERS AND SKIRTS AND BLOUSES

V2 price Vz off $4or$2/$7

Were $9 S4.99

2pr.$1.19 $3.00 Yz price

'$40.00 Yz price Yz price

Were $1.00 79?!

$4.00

$8.00

FREE! FREE!

EVERY CUSTOMER WILL RECEIVE A FREE LEMON DURI THIS SALE . . . BRODY'S DOWNTOWN AND PITT PLA ,(SHOP PITT PLAZA FROM 10 AM TIL 9 PAAJ

"rr

Patch The Pony Program Schedulec.

Patch the Pony program will begin Monday, Feb. 3, in the Greenville city schools. The program will be presented to fill first graders in the city.

The children will see a filmstrip, receive a pin and legend of *^^3100 and a pamphlet for parents and teachers.

The purpose of the pfogram is to teach children not to get into any automobile with a stranger, not to accept presents, candy or anything else from strangers and not to follow a stranger anywhere no matter what sort of treat is promised.

The schedule of the program is as follows; Monday, 9-11 a, m.; South Greenville; 12:30 p. m.. Sadie Saulter; Tuesday, Feb. 4, 10 a. m., Wahl-oatesi_Wed-nesday, Feb. 5, 10 a. m.. Third Street; Thursday, Feb. 6, 10 a. m.. Trainable School; 12:30 p. m.. Agnes Fullilove; Friday, Feb. 7, 9 a, m., Elmhurst, and Monday, Feb. 10, 9 a. m., Elmhurst.

Patch the Pony, which is a national foundation, was begun

'in Florence, Ala., by Margaret H. Liles and otlier interested parents and citizens who thought there was a need for such a programsomething catchy enough for children to remeniber and would not scare ' them.

The Patch Program is a national-wide program -uid has been held throughout the country. The program locally will be sponsored each year by the Junior Womans Qub of Greenville and Cozarts Supermarket.

Mrs. Mickie Savage is chairman of the Junior Womans Club Public Affairs Department, who spearheaded the program. Mrs. Betsy Allen is serving as chairman of the Patch program.

Serving on the' committee from the club are: Mrs. Winnie Weeden; Mrs. Lynn Rudolph; Mrs. Kay Wyatt; Mrs. Sara West; Mrs. Bunny Arnett; Mrs. Marinell Moore; Mrs. Barbara Fletcher; Mrs. Carol Newton;

Mrs. Betty Chapman; Mrs Pat Hudson; Mrs. Kay Adler; Mrs. Marilee Little;; and Mrs. Betty Tart

3r. Audrey Dempsey Is donored At Reception

Dr and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins honored Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey at a reception Tuesday night. Dr. Dempsey is chairman of the Department of Of f i c e Administr^ion and Business Education in the School of Business at East Carolina University.

Receiving some 150 guests in the foyer were Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins and Dr. Dempsey.

Special guests for the evening were Miss Mary Jo Dempsey, Greeley, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Klein, Denver, Colo. Miss EVempsey and Mrs. Klein are sisters o the honoree.

Dr. Dempsey was presented a corsage of yellow roses by Dr. and Mrs. J^ikins. Mrs. Klein and Miss Dempsey wore corsages of camellias, presented to ftem by Dr. Dempseys department.

A topiary tree of muticolor-ed antiqued flowers in the hall accented the dual stairway where greenery was used. Two five-branched candelabra ornamented with native grown camellias, greenery and fresh grapes completed the decorus effect of the dining room. Chrysanthemums and camellias complimented the living room.

Pouring frosted coffee were Dean Ruth White and Mrs. Dally Klingenschmitt. Assisting in serving other refreshments were Dr. Tora Larsen, Mrs. Ouida Debter, Frances Daniels and Elizabeth Drake.

Dr. Dempsey, a native of Colorado, attended Colorado State College, from which she received the AB, MA, and EdD degrees. She attended Woodbury College, Los Angeles, Calif., and received the Gregg Teachers Diploma from Northwest e r n University.

Dr. Dempsey has already distinguished herself as an outstanding woman in the filed of Business Education. In 1966 she sensed as chairman of the Administrative Committee of the John Robert Gregg Award, a national award in Business Education.

In 1965 she was appointed to the State Advisory Committee for Business Education for the N.C. Department of Communi

ty Colleges. She has also served on the Committee on Employment Practices of the Governors Commission on the Status of Women in North Carolina.

Tbe ECU chairman is active in Delta Kappa Gamma, national honorary society for women in education and Pi Omega Pi, national honorary business education fraternity, for which she was nati<Mial editor and national president.

Dr. Dempsey is 11 s t e d in Whos Who of American Women, Whos Who in Education and Whos Who in the South and Southwest.

Mrs. Harris Is Club Hostess

Mrs. W. C. Harris was hostess to the Inglis Fletcher Book Club on Tuesday afternoon.

During a social hour, guests were invited into the din i n g room for refreshments.

Mrs. Harris introduced Dr. Ralph Rives, guest speaker for the afternoon.

Dr. Rives, associate professor of English at ECU, spoke on British heritage as it relates to the south. He gave some pertinent observations of the Nixon Inaugurati(Mi, which he recently attended in Washington, ,D. C.

Mrs. R. E. Laughter presided bver the business meeting.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvITTe, N. C.Tbursday, January 30, 1993

JUNIOR WOMANS CLUB . . . members, left to right, Mrs. Betsy Allen, Mrs. Mtrlnell

Moore, Mrs. Barbara Fletcher and Mrs. Lynn Rudolph discuss Patch the Pony program.

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

FRffiAY 10:00 a.m. Service League board meeting at the home of Mrs. A. M. Mumford 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Busi-

nes Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Potatoes put sparkle into tired as a thickener. Substitute IV4 teaspoons of potato flour for one tablespwn of all purpose flour in gravies or puddings. For bak" ijig, % cup of potato flour can be used in place of one cup of all purpose flour.

Sans Souci Club Met Mon. Night

WINTERVILLE Milton May was speaker at the meeting of the Sans Souci Book Gub held Monday night at the home of the Mays.

May showed a film on Fallout, which was made by the Office of Civil Defense. The film gave tips on what action to take in case of nuclear attack.

He also showed a film on pesticides.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. May and books were exchanged.

Workshop To Be Held Tuesday

A workshop on alterations of mens clothing will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 4, beginning at 9 a. m. until 12:00 p. m. in the Extension office on the comer of Green and Third Streets, Greenville.

Mrs. E. C. Davenport, president of the Pitt County Extension Homemakers Council and the East Central District clothing chairman, will conduct the workshop.

Persons interested in attending the workshop, are asked to call Linda Humptrey, tant home economics extension agent, at 758-1196 and make reservations.

'June Bugs' Blossom

in no-iron Auril rayon and Aviin polyester

SENSATIONAL AT

6.00

Now, that's what you'll call real flower-power . . . durable press so you can take these dresses anywhere, plus a really delightful price, sensational 6.001 And notice, the print scene, so important for Spring '69. Buy e bunchi a. Swing skirt, low belt, poppy print. Pale pink, blue or green. 7-15. b The return of the shirt dress, bigger than everl Tucked front. Blue, lime, orange. 8-18.

e. Petite's skimmer, tiny print too. Tucked bib. Pale blue, maize, pink. 3-11P d. English-looking garden print. Tucked front Pale maize ,green, pink, 7-15. '^Trademark F.M.C. Corp.

In Downtown Greenville Shop Tonight, Friday and Monday til 9 p.m.

SALE

OF FAMOUS

Rothmoor

Coats

TRIMMED

AND

UNTRIMMED

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

28.00

Costly woolens that were used in $110.00 Rothmoor coats. Un-trimmed.

*79.00

JANUARY

DON'T MISS THE SAVINGS,

Shop Friday & Saturday

SALE!

BOY'S

WEAR

Reduced

IN SIZES 14 TO 20 ONLY

Sport Coats

(WITH OR WITHOUT VESTS)

Outerwear-

Sweaters

Slacks

Many Other Bargains In This Department At Tremendous Savings.

MEN'S DEPT.

Suits Greatly Reduced

LADIES'

BRITISH

voqm

Alpaca

Blend

SWEATERS

V-NECK

CARDIGAN

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IN COLORS OF: RED, WHITE, NAVY, BEIGE, BLACK, POWDER, PINK, YELLOW, BROWN & GREEN

MEN'S

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SELECTED STYLES REGULAR TO $29.95

Limited time only!we.reduce selected Florshelm Shoes from our regular stock. Wide selection but not all sizes in all styles. Two pairs are a good Investment!

15.00

FINAL

CLEARANCE

WERE

75.00

95.00

110.00

125.00

NOW

60.00

76.00

88.00

98.00

Sportcoats Reduced

WERE

45.00

50.00

55.00

59.95

85.00

NOW

36.00

40.00

44.00

48.00

58.00

LADIES DEPT.

SLf

COATS -SUITS DRESSES' SPORTSWEAR

20% to 40% off

Thursday, January ju, iTot , \ "

A Splendid Response To Tommorrow '

This areas businesses and individuals deseive serves great credit for bringing it rapidly to a the greatest credit for the splendid way in which successful conclusion. The Jaycees also deserve full they have responded to the successful Greenville In- credit and we could not even begin to name the industries. Inc. stock sale. dividuals who have devoted their time to this drive.

In little more than a week over $lo0,000 in Our community has responded splendidly, even Greenville Industries stock was sold, virtually as- though this campaign followed other fund raising suiing the location of Burroughs Wellcome phar- drives recently conducted here for worthwhile maceutical manufacturing facilities here and a re- causes, search facility in North Carolinas research triangle.

Local leaders, who have worked long hours to bring the industry here, feel that, now that the stock .sale has been successful, announcement of the new industrys locating here will be made next week.

The fact that the stock was sold so quickly is certain to be an indication to Burroughs Wellcome that local people are excited about having such a high quality industry come here.

R. W. Howard, senior vice president of Wachovia Bank who was chairman of the campaign, de-

?ine Points In .aw And Order'

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH Law and order appears to have become a somewhat ugly phrase implying not only crime and disregard for law but police brutality. racial strife and disorder, rioting and looting in the streets, or the exact opposite of a true and proper definition.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

The problems are clear, of course. It is difficult for the average law-abiding citizen to understand why it should be dangerous and inadvisable to drive through a certain section of the city after dark.

Or why at a street corner in any part of town a man might be shot suddenly, without warning nor provocation and this be described as a "racial incident."

There was, generally, a great deal of grief and shock last Spring at news of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King in Memphis, Tenn. Raleigh was on the first cities in which this tragedy exploded into violence and rioting and lawlessnessthe breaking oi store windows, looting, threat of physical violence and other acts which law-abiding citizens nor those in authority could condone.

Law and Order What happened in Memphis was a criminal act. It was universally condemned. But it did not abolish the principles of law and order and give carte blanch to wild rioting.

There have been many other examples of a spark being struck to a tinderbox of racial feeling and license The plea has been for law and order, usually ignored. At the same time there has been an Increase in crime of all kinds, and large scale civil disorder.

Scotts Stand The newly inaugurated governor of North Carolina, Bob

Scott, has made his position very clear on the*'subject of law and order. In his inaugural address he labelled it "law and justice."

Scott's first major campaign speech after he announced as a candidate for the governorship was on tJie subject of law and order. It was forthright and it was met both with approval and citicism. He repeated the essence of that speech in Dunn, N. C., in his Inaugural address last week.

"Preserving civil peace has always been recognized as the first responsibility of government," Scott said. "A government that is~ unable to afford to all of its citizens the security of person and property is not likely to be able to do much else for them." Scott was speaking as much to the black community to the vhite communitv. He spoke of a "goal of justice" for all citizens. But all must accept that goal. It must be equal, and Scotts idea is that U shall he. Til'S involves improved law enforcement and administration of justice.

Strengthen State Rol Scotts program outlined in his inaugural address is to strengthen both local and state authority in dealing with crime, criminal activity and disorder.

One point in his recommendations is "insistence on the equality of treatment of all citizens in dealing with agencies of the law, and "equality of protection of all persons.

He called for bills m the legislature to strengthen the authority of local governments to deal promptly and effectively with local civil disorders.

It is recalled that when former Gov. Dan K. Moore was out of the state attending a governors conference function in Florida, Lt. Gov. Scott was riding in a highway patrol car to a meeting in a small Eastern North Carolina town. He passed a Ku Klux Klan gathering at a crossroads.

"If there is trouble tonight, you are the governor, he was reminded.

"Yes, Scott said, "we will do the best we can. I h o p e they (local authorities) can control It.

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upon rcqueat

A word should also be said for a number of local businessmen who several years ago had the foresight to organizd Greenville Industries, Inc. This is a corporation which manufactures no product and in all likelihood never will. Its sole purpose is to provide assistance to quality industries in obtaining plant sites and other facilities here.

The corporation, of which Mayor Eugene West is president, has carried out its mission well. It had already acquired land and located several industries here. When the time came to raise funds for bringing Burroughs Wellcome here, the Greenville Industries structure provided an immediately way to carry this out.

Greenville Industries is the citizens of this area since they have purchased the stock which has enabled the corporation to do such a fne job.

With the progressive spirit which now prevails here we believe that everyone can rest assured that Greenvilles future progress is certain.

After Tommorrow, A Penalty For Unlisted

Pitt County property owners should bear in mind that tomorrow is the final day for listing taxes without incurring a 10 percent penalty.

Thus it is important that those who have not done so, visit their township tax listers tomorrow and handle this chore.

No doubt many of the listing places will be crowded with those who are late, but even the inconvenience of standing in line could be worth the cost of a ten percent penalty.

If you have not done so, be sure and list tomorrow; and also make a personal resolution to do it eary next year to avoid the crowds.

^4h,ButTTiat

She Bums, But Does By JAMES KILPATRICK

iL caiy iicAi- .ycdi Lo avuiu ine crowas. t* nr Trn yr

Rememberina

J- J- Ix For the past week or so, a pearance at a subsequent More of the rethinking h

Way

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)- About the only exercise some people get is the exercise of tfieir memory.

But it isnt a bad kind of exercise, when it isnt overdone. It may not build bdgy muscles, but it does restwe

HAL

SOYLi

that keystone of healththe mind.

Memory also restores our self-confidence. For it tells us that if we have weathered the ordeals of yesterday, we probably also can survive the turmoils of today and even the terrors of tomorrow.

Feel like a little exercise right now Well, put on your thinking cap and see if you can remember away back when

The only way a man could retire fairly early in life was to have 10 strapping sons unafraid of work.

Ladies were supposed to swoon or grow famt when confronted by emergencia, so they carried a small bottle of .smelling salts in their purse, just to revive them in case.

During the heyday of the bobbed-haired, short - skirted flapper during the 1920s, girls wore strands of beads long enough to use as a clothesline or to jump rope with.

The postman not only knocked twice, but also delivered the mail to your home twice a day, morning and evening, and a first-class letter could be mailed for a mere two

Then

cents.

When a boy got a job in a drugstore as a soda squirt, on^ of his big moral problems was the fact that all the other kids promptly expected him to put in a dimes worth of ke cream when they bought a five-cent cone.

If a child dropped to the floor in a screaming tantrum, the father didnt make a hurried call to a psychiatrist for advice. He merely got a pan of water from the kitchen sink, and calmly dashed it into the yowling childs face, and the scream promptly subsided. Maybe thats where tiie expression "youre all wet came from.

You could journey about a modem city f<M* weeks on end and never see a pickets sign.

When a man was sick, he said, I feel poorly. If he remained home merely because he had a bad cold, he could lose his job. Nobody had heard of the "one-day virus, and if you told your boss you had such an ailment he would automatically put you down as liar and a goldbricker.

Money was so scarce in most communities that if you were seen coming home in a cab, eve^onc in the blocdt wondered if you had inherited some.

Butchers practically gave liver away as it was thought fit food only for cats, health nuts, and people too desperately poor to afford anything else.

Families with any pride wouldnt dare put an elderly member into an old folks home for fear of what the neighbors would think.

The key word in the American dream was "opportunity, not "security." The land was full of "go-getters, each of whom honestly felt that if he were given "a fair chance, he could become as rich as Rockefeller.

Those were the days: Remember?

For the past week or so, a Senate sub-committee has been wrestling with one of the most difficult problems of our criminal law: When it comes to bail, what do you do with the bad guys?

The hearings have concentrated on Some appalling conditions here in Washingt a n, which, as Mr. Nixon reminded us months ago, is t h e crime capital of the world. The sobriquet may not have been wholly deserved; statistics on criminal offenses are notoriously poor. But all major cities are alike in grap-ling with the newly-perceived perplexities of bail.

The perplexities are new, but the practice is old. As far back as Magna Carta, English defendants were posting bail to insure their ap

pearance at a subsequent trial. The ancient Com mon Laws of England declared it to be "fundamental! lawe that a man is not to be imprisoned if he tender sufficient bayle, &c., except in some cases capitall, and some other special cases. Our own Constitution lays down the commandment that "excessive bail shall not be required.

But in the past few years, a great deal of rethinking has been going on about bail Some of this has resulted from the clogging of court dockets; when the courts were not so crowded,, and defend-ands were assured a reasonably swift trial, it seemed not tolerable that an accused might spend a week or so m jail awaiting his day in court.

Other Editors Say Garrisons Fancy

(Greensboro Daily News)

Negatives, as the Warren Commission noted, are hard to prove to a certainty. It is a bit too early to say absolutely, then, but the long-delayed trial of New Orleans businessman Clay Shaw for involvement in a "conspiracy to assassinate President Kennedy is probably the most outrageous exploit to date of that citys district attor n ey James Garrison.

By all responsible re p o r t, Mr. Garrison hasnt an iota of evidence that Mr. Shaw "plotted with the Presidents assassin (or assassins) or anybody else. He arrested Mr. Shaw two years ago on the strength of assuming that he is one and the same as a sha-dow-figure named "Clay Bertrand. Even the chief witness who first said so now admits in private, it seems that the name of "(jlay Bertrand was an invention of his own.

Only last week, moreover,

a report on the controversial because unseen autopsy photographs at the National Archives by qualified medical examiners confirmed that the shots that killed the President cameas the Warren (Commission concluded from above and behind. That finding tends to confirm the single-assassin theory. But in the course of his bizarre conspira-cy-hunt, the district attorney of New Orleans has claimed at one time or another that the shots came from everywhere but the moon.

Careful investigators of the Garrison theorylike Edward Jay Epstein, aut. .or of In-, qu^st have concluded . that (Garrisons case is a ragged tissce of factual error fancy and false inferenceliot yet blasted for good because Mr. Garrison (like the late Sen. Joe McCarthy) is a master of demagoguery and innuendo.

We shall see. The Shaw trial is one test.

More of the rethinking has resulted from general trends in criminal law. Our courts have become far more solicitous in recent years about the rights of defendants generally the right to counsel, the right to avoid self incrimination, the right to an impartial jury, and so on. An entire new body of criminal law, governing the admissibility of evidence and other trial procedures, suddenly has spru n g into being.

As part of this movement, court reformers took a critical look at bail. We were asked to consid^ toe plight of the poor but honest youth, charged with t se~ i o u s crime. He is too poor to pay a bondsmans fee; thus he is clapped in jail pending trial. He may remain there for months, by reason of court congestion. Meanwhile, he loses his job; his family suffers and goes on relief. He cannot consult effectively with a lawyer; he cannot search for witnesses in his own behalf; he cannot prepare himself adequately for trial. At last he stumbles into court, pasty-white from conf i n e-ment and thereupon is toi-ed, and acquitted!

Has society done right by such a defendant? Pla inly not. And by contrast, the rich ganster has no trouble making bail in any amount.

Recognition of these patent inequities d)rompted Congress to enact a bail reform law applicable to Federal courts. Many States followed suit. The pendulum swung heavily toward the practice of releasing defendants on token bail or on no ball at all. And what happened?

Here in Washington, in the year ended June 30, 1988, 130 men who had been indicted gress to authorize up to a dozen new U.S. District judges. In addition, the U.S. Attorneys office, now numbering some 75 attorneys to prosecute

(Continued On Page S)

Nixons

(rime

Rians

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - At his first Cabinet meeting last week, President Nixon the most powerful figure in the Western world, with an awesome array of resiwnsibili* tiespointedly took time out to talk about law and order in the District of Columbia.

nie crime-ridden capital city, he told his Cabinet, ought to be the law-and-order sh->w-case of tile nation.

Moreover, Mr. Nixcm did more than that. He ordered ttaffers to draft a hurry-up anti-crime package for the District which may well carry a price tag of (1 million, then disclosed at his first press conference Monday that it would be ready by the end of the week.

Althou^ details arc still being ironed out, faster and sur-justice is at the heart of the Nixon program: more

U.S. District Court judges, more Assistant U.S. Attorneys, a major reform in bail and-bond procedures.

The explanation for Mr. Nixons devoting so much time to law enforcement in a single city can be found in the 1968 Presidential campaigns, where both candidatesbut particularly Mr. Nilonsometimei seemed to be running tor sheriff. Candidate Nixon (and other Republicans) specifically harped on crime in Washington, implying that the Johnson admini tratio, was to blame.

Now with bank robber i e s here running at an unprecedented pace, the President if obliged to move quickly.

Contributing to this h a s t e were the protest demonstrations of the. extremist "crazies of the peace movement that marred Mr. Nixons in-auguratiwi. He was dismayed and angered at the catcalls, sticks and stones directed against his motorcade. While saying nothing publicly, he made no secret to Whit* House insiders that he regards such demonstrations as unconscionable.

Accordingly, a high-level review of demonstration permits in the nati(xis capital is a certainty, with the likelihood tiRat permits soon will not be so easy to obtain.

But extremist demonstrations and bank robberies arc linked together in many minds perhaps including the Presidents as part of the same malady of disorder. Accordingly, the events of Jan. 20 probably hastened Mr. Nixons Washington crime package.

Zeroing in on the District of (Columbia, Mr. Nixon has ordered both his White House Urban Council, headed by Daniel P. Moynihan, and a Justice Department team under Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst, to come up with a program by the end of this week.

The plan will be to attack the crime wave by swift justicea radical reduction in the long delays between ariest and trial of suspected cri.minis, who often repeat their crime while awaiting trial. Further, the new plan may also authorize the Court of General Sessionsa municipal courtto handle minor felony cases, which now must move through the dangerously overloaded, 15-member U.i District (Gourt here.

With the District Court the chief stumbling block to fast handling of serious felonies. President Nixon will ask Con-(Continued On Page S)

Strength For Today

Average Person Can Do Nothing

GO SLOWLY

Lifes deepest satisfactions flow not from possessions but from the use we make of whatever we possess. People of great possessions sometimes live lives of g i e a t unhappiness. On the other hand, many people wh opos-sess little enjoy a never-ending peace which the world can neither give nor take away.

We get life not by clutching it with selfish hands but by livinq it dav by day in an unselfish spirit.

Anyone who claims that he has no interest whatsoever m money is deceiving himself, although we can be pretty sure he is deceiving no one el.'<e. We have to, have money to live. Since the laborer is worthy of his hire we are deeply di.slurbed if we feel that in any w{)y we are not being paid for the services we render.

There are people in the world who have .so much money that the total cannot be arrived at with any degree of accuracy. On the other hand, there are people so completely "strapped" that they are not sure where the next meal is coming from. A sense of social justice impels us to do something about poverty and destitution. An attitude of wholesome common sense prevents our envying the rich, denouncing them, and ca 11 ing them enemies of society. <

Some of the finest people in the'world are wealthyand a few of the worst. Some people who live in degradation are there because they are lazy, inept, dishonest. This is true in only a small percentage of cases.

Let us not be too quick to draw broad conclusions.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER what can the average person do about inflation? Practically nothing.

Hes caught up in something bigger than all of us, and individual efforts, except to throw out the inflators, are of little avail "Decline to buy those things you know in your heart you dont really need," a (Chicago insurance company adv i s e s. But by the time you need it, inflation will probably have boosted the price.

It also advises shoppers to avoid impulse buying, to shop for be:t prices and to taJce advantage of genuine sales. Thats good advice for all seasons, but it wont stop inflation. A nationwide cwisum-ers |;>oycott might force prices down. But that wont stop inflation.

Spurn That Raise!

There is one way to check inflation that nobody talks

about. Thats to turn down the next pay rise, whether won in union negotiation or by merit. The rise in salaries and wages have often neen blamed for inflation.

Thats nuts. Anybody who turned down a pay rise would simply be getting less pork and beans and smellier .steaks for his weeks work. Furthermore, the wage - price hikes are not the cause of inflation. They arc the results.

Inflation lowers the purchasing power of the dollar. So organized and unorganized workers must constantly demand more pay to keep getting the same amount of goods and services for th e I r wages. And to pay those higher wages, manufacturers must constantly increase their prices.

What Can A Poor Girl Do?

The average person is fairly helpless in the fight on inflation. He can write to his

Congressman. He can cut down his spending as much as possible. Then what will he do with the money?

Even at todays high bank Interest rates, the loss through income taxes and

Bjm

ROESSNER

further inflation will barely keep the purchasing power of saved money as great as it was when deposited.

Buy stocks? This is a common hedge. But returns on stocks have been much less than savings banks interest,

and stocks have been declining in value.

Buy real estate? This is often a good hedge if state and local taxes do not wipe out increases in value.

Put it in a mattress? The worst thing possible. When it is taken out, it will buy less. Leave it in a year, and it will buy 3 or 4 per cent less; two years, 6 to 8 per cent less, and so on.

The blunt truth is that inflation is a way for governments to take money away from people. Its not only painful at times, but it has the advantage that the people have few ways of fighting btck. Their earning power and savings will slough off 3 or 4 per cent a year unless they elect Congressmen .-and local officials who will stop inflating the currency by borrowing.

Then theyll have- to pay higher taxes.

\Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4) cases, will have to be radically increased.

Also in the prospective package is a large increase in court officials who moni tor suspected, criminals out on bail (partly forced o, the c-i^i by overcrowded prisons).

The cost of this package will come close to $I million but could ru, co,isderably more. Thats because breaking the logjam in the U.S Dis-^ict Court, the final point of justice, means breaking many other logjamsshortages of

secretaries, law clerks, court attendants, physical space, police officers. For example, an authorization by Cwigress last

year for 1,000 extra police officers here has never been filled because recruiters cant find qualified volunteers.Evans-Novak . . .

(Contiinied From Page 4)

for armed robbery were released on bail. The dismaying fact is that 45 of them committed at least one additional

felony While out on bond. All told, these 45 individual defendants racked up 78 additional felonies, including 49 additional offenses of armed robbery. The experience of other major cities, als are told, is abKNit the same.

So the problem takes on another aspect, and the pendulum swings back. Here is a fresh - caught defenda n I,

charged, let us say, with rape. The circumstances strong If suggest that he is quilty as charged; his record is bad; the probabilities are that if he is released on bail, he will rape someone else. But in theory, nrnie of these speculations should matter. The most precious principle of our law s that a defendant must be assumed innocent until prov

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Thursdy||January 30, 19/9-5 j

ed guilty. Going back again to Magna Carta, we find that *no man shall ht condemned but by lawful tryall, and no free man shall be imprisoned .. . except by the ^wful judgment of his peers arid by the law of the land. Great principles. But the problem of the bad guy is

real and serious. Marylands liberal Senator Joe Tydings has pTopoaed to permit preventive detention. That is, lock up the putative bad guys and deny them bail altogether. North Carolinas conservative Senator Sam Ervin is appalled at the prospect. Others have proposed that stiff

additional prison terms b imposed on defendants convicted of committing a fresh crime while on bail. Perhaps the answer lies there. Perhaps there Is no wholly sati.s-factory answer, but the needs of society demand that students of the law keep looking.

Friday and Saturday Last 2 DaysJANUARY BARGAIN DAYS

JUMBO SAVINGS!!

E>eubU and Sfiigla iraaslad

Skimmer Coats

19.88

REG. 35.00

SIZIS S-1S

In All Tfia Latatt

Colors

Special Purchase! Chesterfields and

Spring Dress Coats

e REG. 35.00 e SIZES 10 - 20 e DARK AND LIGHT SHADES

25.00

MANDARIN BAIMACAAN STYLE

ALL-WEATHER COATS

Icc blua, Navy, Laman

Sizas 8-IS

12.99

Ladies Slips

2 5.00

Hosiery Sale!

LADIES' CANTRECE

3/1.00

2/1.00

1.22

REG. 1.00 REG. 79e REO. 1.99

Nylon Tricot. Pull Whito and Colors Rag. 4.00 aach

STATIONERY SALE

RM. 79c

2/1.00

Boxas of Whita

Men's Reg. 7.00

SLACKS

Polyastar/Coten Plaidi, Chacks, Solids. Sizas 30-40

4.88

ASSORTMENT OF UDIES

SWEATERS

4.94

Valuat t.OO - 12.00

All tha popular colors and stylas of tho

saason.

Ladiat Slaavalast

SHELLS

1.94

Rag. S.OO Asst. Colors

Spring Fabric

SALE!

All First Quality In

Ramnants And Short Lengths

VALUES TO 1.19

VALUES TO 2.00

All Tho Latest Colors And Prints

ASSORTMENT OF LADIESTURTLENECK SWEATERS

Reg. 7.00

Full Fashion

Asst. Colors

2.94

GIRiy V-NECK REG. 6.99CARDIGAN SWEATERS

Sizot 7-14

Cream, White, Rod, Gold, Pink And Blue

3.94

MEN'S JACKETS AND

SURCOATS

With pile and quilt lining. Sizes 38-44

10.88

REG. 4.00 MEN'S

DRESS SHIRTS

Porma-Prass

14/^ - 17

Stripes, Solids, Chacks

1.94

LADtES' REGUUR 9.99

WOOL SLACKS

# Sizes 10 -IB

Aut. Bondad Wool Fancies And Solids

5.66

FAMOUS BRAND

BEDSPREAD SALE!

Rag. 10.99

Rag. 14.99

5.88

9.88

4.94

Allogro

Coblaslono

SALEI BOYS'

^ALL-WEATHER COATS

Zip-Out Pilo Lining

Charcoal, lodan Navy and Black

1IJ8

REGUUR 2.99 MEN'S

FLANNEL SHIRTS

Aaat. Plaids

Sizas Small, Medium, Large

2.88IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP TONIGHT AND FRIDAY TIL 9 P. M.I BIG JUMBO SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENt. HURRY NOW FRIDAY & SATURDAY LAST 2 DAYS!

t-TIwi p>l|y N.'C.-Thuridy, January 3t>. i?

B52s l^evealed Attacking Red Routes In Laos

Alleged Plane Hijacker Notes Cuba Takes

By JOSEPH MACSWEEN out of his mindhe may wind

MONTREAL (AP) An up dead.

American writer, wanted in the Alben Truitt, 35, grandson of United States on charges of hi-the late Vice President Alben jacking a chartered plane and Barkley, said he has no person-

SAIGON (AP) From 15 to 30 American B52 bombers have been attacking Communist supply routes through Laos each j-* - uc nets uu jjciwu-day, and some of them have Cuba, said Wednesday al knowledge of hijackers or hi-

been hitting north of the 17th makes unauthw-jackingclaiming he was inno-

parallel, U.S. military sources ^ these days iscent of the chargebut conver-

said today. j'

The disclosure came shortly T - J TT

after the US Command denied ^nGlCQnQITlQTKMGS

sations in Cuba led him to re-

ISfww Ommt tmm

rnmny

UFatHER forecast - Snow i% due

Thiirsdav njght over ^the Rooky Mountains, lake area and Maine, while rain is expected f^roin til Nrw England states to We.st Virginia. Showers are expected along the Gulf Coast

from Texas to Florida and inland, as far as Kentucky, it will hr rokier in tho Pacific Northw'csf and central ojrt of the nation and warmer in Florida. (AP tVirephoto Map)

a charge by North Vietnams foreign ministry that the huge jeight-jet bombers had attacked ; heavily populated areas Sunday in North Vietnams Quang,

Binh province, which is just

For N.C.

The command said there had

Revised Inheritance

Demo Committee Woman To Address Pitt Women Feb. 6

been no B52 raids on North Viet-jnam or the demil itariied zone i astride the 17th parallel since last Oct.. 28,

Although the U.S. govemmen refuses to admit any military operations in Laos, it is common knowledge that the end of the bombing of North Vietnam on Nov. 1 was followed by a sharp increase in U.S. bombing

RALEIGH (AP) A chance

. 'MiS- John Carolina University camius. is begin the national Demnrratir Vietnamese supply

He f^Pe<^ted to draw a large num- committeewoman for Nnrth the Ho Chi Minh

tic committee woman for North,ber of the members of the Pitt Carolina, will be guest speaker Countv Democratic Wornm at a dinner meeting of the Pitt Reservations are being ac-County Democratic Women, ac

cording to Dr. Kaye Stokes, publicity chairman.

The dinner, to be held Thurs->day, February 6. at 7;00 p.m in tlie Bucanner Room of East

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Haifl 7:30 Daniel Boone .30 Draqnet 10:00 Dsn Martin 11:00 New\

11:15 Socrtu 11:75 Wnsther 11:30 Tonight

FRIDAY

:00 A;Dnct 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9.00 Merv Oriffin 10:00 Snap 10.25 NBC

12 55 NBC New*

1 00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Faces

2 00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say J;00 Match Game 4:30 Funny Page 5 00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6-15 .Sports 6.75 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Haiel

ludgm't 7,30 Chaparral News 8:30 Name of Game

Show

10:30 Concntrate 10:00 Star Trek

It-00 Personality 11:00 News

11 30 Hollywood Sq.n:15 Sports

12:00 Jeopardy 11:25 Weather

12:30 Eye Guess 11:30 Tonight

c;ommitteewoman for North Carolina, is currently serving on the Mount Olive College Board, the boards of the Red Cross, Cancer, T.B. Association, and the Southern Albemarle Association.

Trail through Laos.

Reliable sources said the B52 strikes on eastern Laos have ranged as far as 30 miles north of the 17th parallel in efforts to smash the enemy supply col-

She attended Geor^a-State

Womans College (now the Valdosta State College), and East Carolina University. She is the

the North Vietnamese border. Otherwise, only minor action

L.aroiina university. She s the -------

.^er of three |rls._ Franc^es 1^7 vr^a^^Kedt^fdS

anniversary of the Viet Congs biggest otffensive of the war.

The U.S.

Ann, married to Dr. G. Wilson Bowers Jr., Mary Virginia, wife of Jack Dowdy, and Gloria Jean, a senior at Atlantic Christian College. Her son, John Scott Winfield, is serving with the U.S. Army in Germany.

Political activity

WINFIELD

and South Vietnamese commands reported attacks from inside the demiUtar-ized zone on a group of U.S. Main ^ small obseiwa-

.Mrs Winfield has'been invoIvJ "7?,^

ed include service on the local itereri shelling Hnrin S' nrecinct for twelve vears a; ^ shelling during the night.

county Democratic Organiza-;.ere wounded tion, and the Women's Manager woded.

in 1956 for the successful cam-; ATxiiim*T

paign for Representative W. R.; ADMIRAL DIES

WNCT Ch. 9

cepted. Interested persons should contact Mrs. J. Con I

Roberson Jr.

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:X Arthur Smith 8:0n Jon WInfors 9 00 Movie

11.00 Final Repotl 11:30 Moyle ftlOAY

6:30 Citohn*

8.30 AAeOitahonn 8:35 Nw%

9:00 Kflngoroo

10.00 Lucy .Show 10.30 Hilibillie.i

1 25 Timely Tlpe

1 30 Worig Turns

2 00 Splengored

2:30 Gttiding Light .3.00 Secret Storm

3 30 Edge of Night 4:00 LinkiefTer

4:25 News 4:30 Password 5.00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6.10 Sports 6:25 Weather

Co-Op Council

Lanier at 758-1727 or Mrs.

Brooks Beddingfield, 756-0065, x J

Mrs. Winfield, in addition to K"tICT6d

Select Easter Seal Child

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) ^ Adm. John Howard Cassady, 72, who commanded the aircraft carrier Saratoga during World War II, has died. He retired in 1956.

SPONSOR PROGRAM The Ladies Auxiliary of

11:03 Andy Griffith 6:30 News 11:30 Van Dyke 7.00 Truth or 12:00 Noon Mews 12:15 r-arm News 12:25 Wnather 12.30 .S=arch 1:00 Love of Life

7:30 Globetrotters 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9.00 Movie n :00 Final Report 11-30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

700 Jr Ann.

7:30 Ugliest Girl 8:00 Flying Nun 8 30.Bewitched 9:00 That Girl 9:30 Journey 10.30 Biography 11:00 Weather 11:05 Mews 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishoo

FRIDAY

7 00 Party Line

1-30 AAake Deal 2:00 Newlywed ,7 30 Dating 3:00 Hospital .3:30 One Lite 4.0(1 Shadows j 4:30 Mopo j

6:00 Weather 6:05 New- !

6 20 Sports '

6:30 News

7-60 Bill Pollard ' 8:30 Felony. Stjuad I 7;30 Entertainment 9 00 Don Rickies

8-00 Romper Pnom 7:30 Will Sonnett 9 00 Early Show 10:00 Judd

10:30 Matinee 11:00 Weather

12:00 Bewitched 11:05 News

12:30 You Ask ll;2o Sports

1:00 Dream House 11:30 Joey Bishop

RALEIGH (AP) - David T.

' Redfearn of Wadesboro will T-serve a fourth tern> -a^- presi-

!-CHfCACO ,AP, -

iyear-old Donna Kay Howell of WedL5daVIt"the*34tha1 the^dfurch'*^^

' Harry B. Caldwell of

rare childhood stroke, has been Greensboro was reelecied ex-

if National Easter ecutive vice pre.sident and sec-!

!^3i Cnila. rctarv ^

Clioice of the pretty brunette Other officers include Leslie' was made Wednesday oy Sum- Rucker of Elgecombe - Martin |

I ner G. Whittier; executive direc- Electiic Membership Corp.. Tar-

1 tor of the National Easter Seal boro, vice president; G. Dewey Society for Crippled .Children Arndf, general manager of the

I and Adults. Carolinas Cotton Growers Asso ,

! The society said Donna Kay renamed treasur-

I has made a full recovery from a ^ DeLoatche, gen-

speech defect after a month of manager of Central Caro-|

treatment. Farmers, Durham, chairm

' ' of the executive committee.

The girl will join entertainer]___I

Carol Burnett, campaign chair-1 Acheological evidence indi

remark during a legislative briefing session has led to a major change in the North Carolina law concerning inheritance taxes.

It started when Ivey Clayton, North Carolina commissioner of revenue, was explaining the state tax structure to the General Assemblys Joint Appropriations Committee.

Hurrying through the report because of a lack of time, CJay-t(Mi mention^ quickly, and only once, that the inheritance tax now permits a $5,000 exemption for every child under age 21.

But, if the child is adopted, the exemtion drops to $2,000.

This means that if an individual leaves an estate, the first $5,000 left to a child is tax free, unless that child is adopted. Then the exemption skids to $2,000. ~

Sen. Charles H. Larkins Jr., D-Lenoir, sifted the remark from all of the material being presented to legislators on sales, income, and gasoline taxes.

He stopped the proceedings long enough to ask if he had understood there was a difference between a natural child and one that was adopted.

When Clayton verified the statement, Larkins suddenly left the room.

Larkins was interested in this section of the law for several reastmSj the prime one being that he has an adopted child.

He also works with the Childrens Home Society of North Carolina.

In less than 24 hours from the; time the chance remark was made, Larkins had the law al-1 tered. j

Contracted later by The Asso-1 dated Press, Larkins said,,

This hit me like a bolt. To

give one exemption to a natural child and another to an adopted child is rank discrimination.

In all other phases of the law, a legally adopted child'w'as all the rights of a natural child. This was unbelievable.

Larkins immediately ordered

gard it an extremely dangerous

game-

He said he was ^ilty (mly of foolish conduct in hiring a chartered plane, ostensibly for a short southern Florida hop, then paying the pilot to take him to Cuba. The pilot claimed that Truitt fOToed him to fly to Havana by holding an explosive device to the back of his head.

In an interview, Truitt said, T cant speak from personal experience, but from what 1 heard ,I was led to believe the Culbans take a bloody dim view of unauthorized journeys to the Communist island.

Truitt said that though he was not in the hijacking category he was himself first held under house arrest in Havana after his arrival last Oct. 23. Then on Nov. 30 he went under solitary confinement in prison until his release late in January.

I just confess I was terrified, said the brown-haired

plication tor landed immigrant

status Wednesday and ordered him deported. He is appealing the ruling and his detention. There was no immediate word on where he would be sent if the ruling is upheld.

Asked how Fidel Castro treats hijackersearlier reports indi

cated, he considered some of them, at least, a nuisance Truitt replied:

Since Im not a hijacker it is difficult for me to say, but.. .1

a bill

drafted to change thisi^^^ despiie his troubles

section of the inheritance tax.

Before introducing the bill, Larkins decided to request an opinion from the attorney generals office.

It arrived within a few hours, and upheld his argument The opinion was sent to the Revenue Department. And immediately a ^ change was ordered, giving' the adopted child the same exemption as any other offspring,

This action from the attor-

seemed full of high spirits and confidence.

He said he went to Oiba in the hq>e of writing a book because, as a journalist, he was unhappy about the Cuban story being told to the American people. Instead he was finally placed aboard a France-bound Cuban ship, which he left at Saint John, N.B. He made a brief swing into the United States, then re-entered Canada and was detained in Montreal Jan. 17.

The Canadian Immigration

ne^ generals office,! Larkins Department denied Truitts ap-said, plus the quick steps tak

heard that hijaekers were given very rough treatment indeed. Some, I was told by people of the Etopartment of State Securi-ty^ were imprisoned Immediately-

Others, I was told, were sent to work camps, TTie only personal experince I had was to witness at an immigration office a famly that I was told had ar-ri\ed hi a hijacked plane. The old man was smoking cigars and the others were going through immigration procedures. Reorientation, I think they call it.

Are hijackers suspected as Central Intelligence Agency men and, when found not to be, are they sent to work in cane field or similar tasks?

Truitt said Havana newspapers refer constantly to the plots of the CIA which may or may not be natural.

Im not qualified to judge that. I read reports of a man who was captured as a CIA agent. However, I dont think ha came in a plane but in a small boat.

en by the Revepue Departme eliminates any need for legisla-tve action.

SPECIAL

IT COMES DEEP

HELENA, Mont. (AP)-Mon-tanas weather forecasters got an anonymous postcard which i reads: Sirs: I. thought you! would be interested in knowing that I have just shoveled three feet of partly cloudy from my front steps. i

8 ibs. Dry Cleaning

^ ONIY $1 50

UNIVERSITY ECON-O-WASH

ON JARVTS ST.JUECT TO OVERTONS SUPERMARKET

LINOLEUM

OSes

man, in Washington. D.C., on cates human beings inhabited March 1 to open the annual California as long as 34,0(X)|

Easter Seal campaign.

years ago.

Now you can apply for popular Blue Cross and Blue Shield health protection through your county Farm Bureau Office. If you are not a Farm Bureau member, this is a good time Join and get depend

able health protection at low group rates.

For more information on rates and benefits, contact your local representative, visit he Farm Bureau Off ice,

lor mai below.

the coupon

We believe there's more to good health than ust paying bills.

At Zales you pay for the watch not the name!

Baylor-

The Value Watch

327 EVANS STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE MGR. J. F. HOLLAND

Open 9 am - 6 pm

SPHUL PURCHASE

9 FOOT X 12 FOOT

LINOLEUM

CARPETS

X 9 FT. SIZE

2.47 ; YARDS

Yes! Because for this sale we made such a large volume purchase we can sell these rugs at this one time low price. Assortment in eludes floral and mosaic tile patterns ideal for kitchen, den playroom or basements.

EACH

YARDS

North Carofna BhJt Craas and Bkn SNakt Inc.

N. C. Blue Cro553 and Blue Shield, Inc Durham, N. C, 27702

Please send information about special rates available through Farm Bureau.

Name.

Address City_

Member of Bureau

County Farm

Stalnlau* Case * Expanalon Band

Farm Bureau, 402 Greenville Blvd.

JACK W. BARNES, AGENf V MA.NAGER

ZALES NATIONAL WATCH GUARANTEE:

reason* your watch fails lo perform satisfactorily, return it wlth-in one imar of purchase date to any of the rhore than 400 Zate stores across the country. It will be repaired tree of charge.

(*other ihan negligenc* or abuM).

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 AM

PIECE GOODS REDUCED

IN OUR

BONANZA AAATERIAL SALE

VALUES TO 79c YD.

WEEKEND NYLON SPECIAL

OPEN AN ACCOUNT

1ST QUALITY

Panty Hose

AT OUR SNACK BAR

ALL SIZES

PAIR

Chuck Wagn Sandwich

JEWELERS

10 PM) PH. 756-0141

COKE * OR COFFEE

ffi Daify Rftflacforr OrMnvHfe, C.Thurulay, January 30, 1f69->7

PITT PLAZA

enneiffOpen Every Night, Monday Thru Saturday, Til 9:00 P.M.!FEBRUARY BARGAIN DAYS!

'AYou'll recognifze the fabulous bargains . . . now at Penneysl

RUGGED WORK BOOTS AND WORK OXFORDS

Moe too work oxford mooth elk finished cowhide upper, oii resistant DuPont Hypalon* rubber composition sole and heel. Cushioned insole, steel ,;;i;hank for firm support. ^2

Glove leather 6" work boot

grain leather upper, flexible cushion PLIO-TUF* polymeric rubber blend sole, cushioned insole, steel shank.

10.99

*mom

MIN'S COSSACK STYLI QUILT UNID

UTILITY WORK JACKET

Keeps you warm while you're on the job . . . or puttering around the yard. Rugged. 8/a oz cotton twill Jacket - heavy duty zipper, quilted nylon lining.

5.44

BIG A4AC* WORK SETS PACK A LOT OP MUSCLE . . . SAVE YOU 2.08 THE SET . . . THRU SATURDAYI

PANTS, RIO. S.98, NOW

5.44

SHIRTS, RIO. 4 98, NOW

4.44

TOUGH . woven of extra strong potyeeter/ combed cotton plied yarrw.

GOOD LOOKING * - tiat weave makes 'em look more like casual wear than work wear.

EASY TO CARE FOR . Penn . Prest

to machine wash, tyrnble dry, never need ironing. STAY NEAT ALWAYS tually shrug off

wrinkles, keeps you looking neat all day.

Trust Big Mac* to keep you looking good en the job. Oxhide Cloth French front shirt has two handy button flap pockets and long, stay-tuck tails. Slacks have trim styling with e crease that never says die. And ^ . . both the shirt and pants have Soil Release . . . which means most stains come out In just one washing. So what are you weiting fort Come get even more for your money et Penneys lodeyl

mmMtm vmm ttrnvmm.

THREE WAYS TO SHOP... CASH - CHARGE - LAYAWAYl

Reduced thru Saturday

Reg. 44.95

39.88

PENNCREST*

CUSTOM CANNISTER VACUUM CLEANER

WITH CORD REEll

Helps you get rid of dirt no matter where you find it! The flexible nylon hose snakes under, over and behind furniture. There's a vinyl crevice tool and dusting brush and upholstery nozzle for those hard to clean surfaces, rud and floor nozzle for regular use. 4 steel wands give you the kind of reach you need.

LIKE IT

CHARGE IT!

ALL REDUCED THRU SATURDAY *

CHOOSE A PENNCRAPr POWER TOOL ... YOUR CHOICE 22

VARIABLE SPEED REVERSIBLE %" DRILL SAVE 6.99! REG. 28.99 NQW $22

7 DRAWER MACHINIST'S TOOL CHEST. SAVE 7.99! REG. 29,99 NOW $22

10 GALLON SHOP VAC.

SAVE 7 991 REG. 29.99, . jsjQW $22

DUAL ACTION SANDER.

SAVE 5.99! REG. 27.99, NOW $22

PENNCREST* 23 PC. DRIVE SOCKET SET 1/4" AND 3/8"

14.99

Set includes: 6 and 12 pt sockets, 6 pt. ex-tra deep sockets, racket, extensions, reducing adapter, tool box.

8The Daily, Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 30, 1969

Easily Become

New 'Vietnam'

In The

_ > ~ i '

U.STftnned Services

BANGKOK, Thailand (API A Communist-led insurgency on a new third front has aroused: ripples of alarm in Thailand. In | the background is a question of| what .the United States might | eventually be called upon to do about helping this country maintain its authority.

There is a suspicion among qualified. Western sources that the new sector of the insurgency is controlled at long range by Peking, which of all the Communist countries has called ^ most loudly for the destructiwi! of the pro-American regime m

Generally speaking, the lighting zone is 250 to 300 mites north o Bangkok in an area of rugged mountains. Infiltration trail-s have been traced backward' across the narrow northwestern part of Laos to Red .Chinese mil- i Itary roads, o |

Developments in the area over recent months have raised j doubts in the minds of somei Western military experts over: the Thai armys ability to han-

f CamUd*te Ronald B.

in (above), son of

In Bangkok s view the mot ^ j g Worth-

logical source of help is Its ally GreenviUe is cra-

the United States, wWch is com-^

mitted under the Southeast Asia , . .u tt o

Trehty Organization; SEATO, to:^

Tha^iland s defense from outside Oklahoma

signed as a specialist in preventive medicene. His wife is the former Virginia zMills of the. Black Jack Community of Pitt County.

Army SP4 Jimmy R. Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gord o n Howell, Route 3, Williamston, has been assigned as a rifleman with the 2nd Armored Division at Fort Hood, Texas.

undergoing primary fliht train-ii^ in Navy T34 aircraft. His wife Liiida, and daughter, Laurie, are with him in Pensacola.

Airman First Class Sherwood R. Smith, son of Mr. and. Mrs. James T. Smith, Rt. 2, Greenville, is a member of the 437th Military Airlift Wing at Charleston AFB, S. C., which recently earned the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. He is a graduate of Chicod High School and attended East Carolina Jii-versity and Lenoir Community College. His wife is the former Shirley Jefferson of Rt. 2, Grim-esland.

.Army Private First Cl a s s Woodrow Payton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Payton of Rt. 5, Greenville, has been assigned duty to the 2nd Armored E)vision at Ft. Hood, Texas, as a rifleman.

aggression.

One Western diplomat said, You know, it would be lerribly

on January 28. His parents and his grandmother, Mrs. Peter Worthington, plan to attend the

easy for you Americans to slip ^ eeremony in which he will re-

Into another Vietnam here and

faster

have

ceive his commission as a Se-

than any ot Lieutenant. He is a

behead a yearld^ate of

gra-

Airman Zelbra

much

would nave oeiiei^a a yeard^ WinerviUe High , ,,,

8'. . . _ School and Wake Forest .Col-

At present an estimated 4,000,j^_g

terrorists are operating in Thai

lands north, northeast and

T. Bunns and Mrs. Robert Bunns, Rt. 2, Rober-sonville, has been assigned to duty with a unit of the Military

south. Against them the govern-' I Command at Travis AFB,

ment has 100,000 under after completing

who in the minds of some basic training at Lackland AF-

perts are spread dangerously J B, Texas. Bunns is a 1967 gra-

Ln to prevent toe 8uerr.llaf"j,^t^~fe/

rh,nr,hr"f; ono vou'Pi" '-'ied toe me-Change "ames and yoUj^g, meritorious service in

easily could have Vietnam in perations against hos-

1964 when toe CommumsPled|H,g ^am. He is

forces were starting their third ^ company C,

phase warfare. 2nd BattaUon, 506th Infantry,

The problem in the north is|ioist Airbom^ Division (Airmo-not widespread enough to war- '^jg^

rant full comparison witli Viet- ' _

nam yet. No one really knows | p4 q q

how many men have oeeu com- ig^

Airman Bcflie T. Walston (above), s<mi of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Walston, Williamston, has completed l^ic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He is remaining at Lackland for training as a security policeman. Walston is a graduate of E. J. Hayes High School.

Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Joyner of Greenville, both with the Army, have been involved in assignments in Viet Nam recently. Linwood E. Joyner was recently promoted to SP4 and has received orders for duty in Viet Nam. His brother, Sergeant Edward L. Joyner (above), has just returned from duty in Viet Nam. He is home on leave, and will spend the remainder of his service time at duty station in New Jersey.

TRADITIONAL KISS ... Is about to be bestowed by a young Thai lass on a smiling Major Billy S. Moss. Moss, a native of Greenville and nephew of Mrs. John Whichard, received the kiss as part of an Air Force ceremony which

marks the completion of a pilotf final mbsfcNi over Hanoi. Major Moss, now stationed in Germany, had just returned to his base in Thailani when this photo was made. (U. 8. Air Foret^ Photo)

Sent Himself A Bills City For Card From Cuba 'Mud In Washer

Army SP4 Robert E. Wils<Mi, scHi of Mrs. Olervure Wilson, Ayden, has been assigned to duty as a cannoner in the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile) near Phuoc Vinh, Viet Nam.

Bryant Griffin, whose wife,

Elizabeth, lives near Chocowi-nity, was recently promoted to the rank of Army Staff Sergeant in Viet Nam. He is as- . j . j x.

signed duty as a Uaison ser- ."J?* 8?-

C. B. (Neil) Whitehurst, a native of Bethel, was recently commissioned a Second Lieuten-at in the Marine Corps. He graduated from the Ma r i n e Corps Officer Candidate School in Quantico,- Virginia. He has

mitted to the Peking iror;t,.if thats what it is. But th num-

geant in Headquarters and Service Battery, 6th Battalion, 29th

ey Field, Pensacola, Florida as a student Nava^Aviator. He is

MIAMI (AP)-John Graham, PITTSFIELD, Mass. (AP) -

WUlie AIb-t Hill, son of Mrs.

Martha Leida Hill of Rt. 3,t , , . . t +v,-

Greenville, has enUsted in the 1?. sophomore at the Univer- Mrs. Carl L Smith billed the Navv under the Naws 120-Dav sity of North Carolina, was | city for $6.15 We^esday be-

among the passengers of this cause mud flowed into her

years 10th hijacked plane re-washer after a city water main

turned Wednesday from Cuba, i broke Monday leaving her laun-

Graham, of Miami, said, It * t

completion of this period, Hill I was fun. I even sent myself al ^

wUl report to the U. S. Naval card saying Tm in Cuba, wish'^ f

Navy under the Navys 120-Day Program. This program authorizes a man to enlist and gives him up to 120 days delay in reporting for active duty. On the

Training Center at Greak Lakes, Illinois for recruit training.

Teddy Credited With Starting It

NEW YORK (UPI)-Theodore Roosevelt is credi^ with originating the political expression hat in the ring. In, 1912 the amateur boxer declared he would oppose William Howard Taft for the R^xiblican nomination, saying: My hat is in the ring, liie fights on and I am stripped to the buff.

you were here.*

depreciation on my washer and

He said he mailed toe card "/* a''; f an

to the university in Chapel Hill. | Mrs. Smith said.

ANTS?

I CAU

Ivey Coward

Co., Inc. Your Cowar-Dox Man

Tel. 752-5175

Once Divorced By Slot Machine

NEW YORK (UPI)-In toe 3870s in Utah a couple could deposit $2.50 in a slot machine ixr papers necessary for a divorce. The divorce was legal if the papers were completed and mailed to the territorial government. The system ended when Utah became a state.

ALL NEW-This time. see your child in exciting BLACK AND WHITE plu^' bfib^t^taking LIVING COLOR taken with our EXCLUSIVE "Piggy Back Camera !'!!

n Artillery, 4th Infantry Division,

Godard, Route 1, Willi was assigned to the 98th Light

bcr is probably feWer than l,OMi Maintenance Corn-

right now. Some who watcn the Qui Nhon, Viet Nam,

war closely for their home gov- early in Januaiw He has been

ernments say if the commit- assigi\ed duty as a su p p 1 y

ment is doubled or tripled, clerk.

Bangkoks ability to cope would be in serious doubt.

statiwied near Pleiku.

Army Short Of NeededOlikers

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three years after the Vietnam buildup got started, the Army is trying to overcome a shortage of infantry officers.

The pinch throughout the Army is so tight that many regular infantry lieutenant colonels, including many World War II and, Korean War veterans, are being denied retirement even though they are eligible through length of service.

The Army refuses to discuss numbers, but sources said thre is a shortage of 700 lieutenant colonels, who command infantry battalions, among other assignments,

Although more than 50 Army lieutenant colonels have been killed-in Vietnam, this would hardly be the cause of the shortage.

But some Army sources said the loss of more than 670 major.s and captains has had an important effect since their deaths took them off the promotion ladder.

Although more than 1,000 Army lieutenants have died in Vietnam the Army cited other reasons for a lack of company grade infantry officers.

The number of infantry offices gained from ROTC this fiscal year is smaller than expected, with many officers choosing other combat arms and services, the Army said.

In other words, they did not want to serve with the rifle units carrying the brimt of the

James Gurkins (above), son of Mr. E. S. Gurkins of Grimes-land, has been promoted to the rank of SP4. Grukins is on duty in Okinawa. He is as-

RESIDENTS OF GREENVILLE! I

YOUR PHONE MAY BE RINGING SOON TO OFFER YOU:

Airman James C. Smith (above), son of Mrs. Selma A. Smith, Rt. 1, Ayden, has been assigned to duty with the Strategic Air Command at Clinton-Sherman AFB, Oklahoma, after completing basic training j at Lackland AFB, Texas. Smith' is a 1967 graduate of Ayden High chool.

And a large number of infantry officers who entered active duty during the 196667 buildup are due to complete their service obligations this year, the Army said.

This lefenel to young officers who received their commissions through college ROTC ' or officer candidate school and were obligated to serve at least two years on active duty.

Recently, the Army has extended this obligation to three years for enlisted m<?n picked for OCS.

Financial Statement For Period Ending:

December 31, 1%8.

Pilot Ayres Mutual Burial Association, Inc., BetheL N.' C.

BAIJLNCE DECEMBER 31, 1967 ........................ $7,606.2(1

RECEIPTS:

Total assessments collected ............................ 1,994.35.

Number new members 23 25c .....,........ 5.75

Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds .............. 3(X)94

Total (lines I'to 3 inc.) ................................ 2,301.04

Net difference of advance assessments: ............. 20.85

<If your advances have increased since la.st report this Is a plus entry. If they have decreased, this Is a minus entry)

Receipts ................................................. 2,321.89

Total receipts .............. 9,928.09

DISBURSEMENTS:

CoUeotlon commissions ...........................7 56

Miscellaneous expenses ..... 260.41

Total expenses ............. 267.97

(Must not exceed 30'^t of the amount shown on lines 1 and 3i

Death, benefits paid <No. 17) No. $100. 11 ............ 1,100.00

No. $200 . 6 ............ 1,200.00

Membership fees paid a vents ............................ 2.00

Total rtisbursemenls .................................. $2,569 97

BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ..... 7,358.12

ASSETS: . ' -

Bank deposit Wachovia Bank k Tnist Co........$1 ,.5,58.12

Building ii Loan stock .................................. 5.800.00

Total assets ............... $7,358.12

LIABILITIES:

Advance assessments ................................... $ 668.67

Total liabilities ..........................................$ 667.67

SURPLUS ... 6,690.4.5

I hereby certify that the Information given In the foregoing I report is ti^ie and correct to he perswial knowledge of he under-1 Igned. i ' i

SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME. this 20th day ' of January, 1%9. J. H. Banihill. Notary Public. My conunlsskm expiree Jue 13, 1970. i

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OVER IN MERCHANDISE R niy

00 SERVICES AND

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YOU WILL RECEIVE

A GOLD FINISHED PEN AND. PENCIL SET if A LOVELY $20.00 BOTTLE OF PERFUME if $24.00 IN DRY CLEANING if OVER $20.00 IN CAR SERVICES

AN 11 X 14 PORTRAIT if DELICOUS DINNERS

SHOW PASSES

* PLUS MANY MORE VALUES!

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PLAZA CINEMA

COX TV CENTER

N. E. MOORE PEST CONTROL

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PIZZA CHEF

S & S RUG CLEANERS & DYERS GLISSON'S REBUILDERS C. L. LUPTON COMPANY SUMRELL'S RESTAURANT HAZELTON'S CLEANERS SUTTONS ESSO

HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT RHYTHM SEWING CENTER BEDDINGFIELD'S PHARMACY ANGEL STUDIOS SUTTON'S SUNOCO '

CECIL'S TEXACO SERVICE HEETWAY CLEANERS A SHIRT LAUNDRY MEMORIAL ESSO SUTTON'S SERVICE CENTER DIENER'S BAKERY SILO RESTAURANT

HEY...MOM!

Get a beautiful

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picture of your baby for only 59C '

ALL AQES PAHILY QNOUPS. TOa Hr's oil you dot Juif bring yowr cMIdren to our atoro on tho dotoa shown and our spociolitt in child photoiiKgphy wW toko sov> orol cuto posoi. You'll got to soo your levoly finiihod pkturoa in fust fow days.

Your choico from boouttfully finishod pio> aturas (not proofs) IxlO'a, inTt and wallot siio ... tho "Idtol Family Pockogo.'*

No oxtra chargo for mero than ono child tokon singly ... so bring oil tbo chiidronl Croups $1.00 por child. tXTRA SPECIAU Finiihod wollol-tizo pio> tursi. 2Vkx3Vb, tou than JO conti ooch in o group of 4, somo poso. MO HANDIINO OK MAILING COiTS.

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.ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER^OF THESE GIFT BOOKS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED, SO WAIT FOR YOUR PHONf TO RING - OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL THE LUCKY BONANZA PROGRAM, PHONE 736-5225.

X'" y

JAN. 28 . FEB. 1 STORE HOURS^ 9:30-6 Each Day Tues. - Sat.

Will Be Out From 12-1

In Downtown Greenville OPEN TONITE TIL 9 PM!

Th Daily Reflector, Greenvilit, C.Thursday, January\30, 1969

An AP News Analysis By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U. S. Supreme Court decision taking questions of religious doctrine and faith out of the nations courtrooms likely will strength

en denominations facing local breakaways over such social issue as civil rights and the Vietnam war.

Another result from the decision may be to encourage national religious leaders and their churches to be even more out

spoken on social matters.

The Monday decision death with a move in 1966 by two Presbyterian congregations in Sa vannah Ga., to break away from the Presbyterian Church in the United States Souther and takethe local church property

Wo ur- Wa y Approach Wo Budget Is Begun

By ROB WOOD ' Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina General Assembly has tried its new four-pronged attack on the state budget. And _ apparently ;the first day of meetings got a passing grade. -*The House-Senate Joint Appropriations Committee broke into four subcommittees Wednesday. In past sessions, the committee met as one body. ;3Tie subcommittee approach an effort to open to the press and the public more Information on how the state spends the taxpayers money. Also, the sbbcommittee approach ^ was aimed at speeding up the drafting of a final appropriations bill.

j^The subcommittees, which In-;Tlude members from both tne ^ouse and the Senate, will 'itudy these phases of state gov-ivnment: education; liealth,

welfare and institution.';; general government and transportation; and personnel and long range planning.

Si. John Henley, D-Cumber land, co-chairman of the subcommittee on general government and transportation, told his group, We will start hearings possibly next week.

I feel the new subcommittee operation for studying appropriations will be advantageous. It will enable us to study the budget more thoroughly and be more accurate in our decisions.

In fact, well probably have some sub-sub-subcommittees to work out ideas and thoughts on various budget matters.

In the subcommittee on hef lth, welfare and institutions, the indication was that officials from the North Carolina School for the Deaf at Morganton, the Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf in Wilson, and the

TIME FOR A NIP As long as Elizabeth Timko, m years, has her precious baby bottle, shes ready to tackle the Mitter-Slll slopes In Frankonla, N. U. with the help of her mother, Mrs. Robert Timko of Wakefield, N. H. Elizabeth was the youngest entry in special childrens slalom held at the White Mountain resort In honor of National Ski Week. (AP Wirephoto)

Gov. Morehead School In Raleigh will be the first to appear.

Sen. J. J. Coggins, D-Wake, co chairman of this subcommittee, said:

I consider this the most important of all the subcommittees on appropriations. We are here to look to the welfare of those people^who cant speak for themselves, those who wont have any paid lobbyists to help them.

House Bill Calls For Stricter Smoking Warning

WASHINGTON (AP)-A bltt sponsored by 4 House mem

bers calls for a stricter health warning on cigarette packages and in all cigarette advertising The bill, introduced Wednes day by Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., would change the wording on cigarette packages to Warning: Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Health and May Cause Death from Cancer and Other Diseases., -The present wording is: Caution: Cigarette Smoking May be Hazardous to Your Health. The bill, which Moss also introduced during* the last session of Congress, would additionally require the listing of tar an< nicotin^ content per cigarette.

The secretary of health, edu cation and welfare would be given authority to regulate cig arette'length if a causal rela tionship with health hazards Is established.

with them.

A Chatham County jury, found itself judging whether the parent church had departed from Presbyterian doctrine in supporting civil rights activists, civil disobedience as a last-resort tactic and Vietnam war dissent.

The jury decided the church had strayed and awarded the two local flocks assets worth 1171,000.

Hie SupremeCourt, in striking

Given A Choice In Telling Time

COALVILLE, England (UPI) Times change fast for the people of Coalville. It all dei^ds on which side of the town clock they are facing.

Hie High Street face is fastest. Hw Mantle Lane side the slowest. The hands on the four faces vary by about two minutesbut the chimes sound five minutes early.

down judgment, said the Georgia hearing had inquired into the very core of a relimon church doctrine and thereby ventured into an area declared offbounds to government by the Constitution.

Simply put, the high court decsion, written by Justice William J. Brennan Jr., ruled that religious disputes ou^ to be settled within the religious fam-

The par^t bodies in such hierardiicial denominatkons as the Presbyterian, the Episcopalians, Ronum Catholics and the Lutherans already have great control over local church affairs.

'The decision, therefore, would seem to make it almost impossible for dissident local branches to take church property in a break with national churches.

Obviously, local congregations, knowing they cant take the church building and the personage with them, will think long and hard before going off on

their own. .

The same would appear true of the Methodists, a connecti(m-al church with some local autonomy but administered in a hierarchical way. Like the Pres-byerians, the Methodist face a breakaway in Alabama, Mississippi and South Carolina caused by a difference in policies.

Commented J<An Wesley Lord, Washington area bishop of the United Methodist; Canirch: This ruling of the Su-i preme Court would seem to strengthen the right of parent! churches to' control the equity, j the property, in the event of a movement of dissidents in local | churches. j

The decisions impact on non-hierarchical churches Baptists, Quakers, Unitarians and Jews, for instance is less direct because their property is controlled locally.

And the rulings prohibition on the settling of doctrine disputes in civil court would seem

to supply to struggles between two factions of a congregation. These, too, would have to be settled internally.

The courtroom door is not completely closed to religious groups, however.

A property dispute between a parent and branch church or! between two church factions can be settled in a court so long as the civil courts dont inject thsm-, selves into what Brennan called' substantive eocleiastlcal mat-1

ters.

For example, he said, ccaicts can reserve questiwis of fraud, collusion or arbitrariness.

For example, he said, courts can resolve questions of fraud, collusion or arbitrariness.

Or, as Justice Johr M. Harlan pointed out in a brief concurring opinion, they can enforce deeds or wills that lay down conditions limiiting the way a church uses the property granted.

Three Days of Heaven On Earth \ Friday Saturday & Sunday Beginning January 31st

FAITH TEMPLE CHURCH

W. Eighth Street Just Off Dickinson Ave.

Hear a true prophet with e word for you. Rev. Fatie Atkinson presented by "Light of the World" of Columbus, Ohio, will minister to People of Ail Faiths each night it 7:45 o^clock. Two special Sunday services at 3 pm and 7:45 pm

Sewers Shunned By Art Carney .

CHANDLER, Arlz. (AP) -Television star Art Carney isn Interested in attending^ sewage disposal plant dedication here.

Carney, who has played sewer worker Ed Norton on the Jackie Gleason Honeymooners show for 10 years, turned down the invitation from Mayor George Nader because he wants to dispel his association with the sew-erman image, business man ager William McCaffrey ex plained.

The mayor had even offered to engrave Carneys name on all the manhole covers in the city.

ANGOLA BUDGET LISBON (AP) - The Portuguese government plans to spend $45 million on its military forces in Angola this year, the official bulletin said Wednesday. Portugal has nearly 60,000 troops to fight rebels in the Air! can territory.

This Boy s Got Good Thing Going

A Newspaper Route That Pays Him Well In So Many Ways!

THE BOY who delivers this newsptper to your home each day really has A Good Thingr Going a part-time business venture from which he benefRs in many pleasing and profitable ways I

IT PAYS OFF in tra money for s]K)rts, hobbies and personal expenses! In savings for college or specieAized education! In practical training for a business career! In healthful outdoor activity and regular habits! In special rewards as he excels in ales and services! In self-confidence and self-respect! In goodwill of "customers and admiration of family and friends I And in business growth and personal progress, guided by a capable carrier counselor!

' IF A good thing like this intereets .your carrier-age son, urge him to contact ur Cir(!ulation Department and apply for the first route opening in your area.

/. '

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PITT PUZA

enneiif

hnitiirK bit

'Early American' styled furniture Your choice. Reg. *74

NOW

Here are pieces designed to take lots of wear and come up charm* ing. Fine selected hardwoods with solid maple tops and fronts have a lacquer finish hand rubbed to satin smoothness. Tablet have stein end mar resistant matching plastic tops. Duttproof drawers are dovejailed and center-guided with antiqued solid bresi hardware. Make your selection now while savings lastl

COUNT ON PENNEY'S SLEEP CENTER

You can be eure youYe more apt to hav pleaMnt dremt on a good mattress. A mattress that glvft you ell the conv fort you want, plus ell the support that you need. Thee deluxe quilted, firm Fashion Manor m^Rresees and box springs offer 220 heavily insulated coil units full else, 160 coils to twin size, 252 coils queen size, 336 coils king size New scroll quilted construction for luxurious firmness. Buy a Fashion Manor mattress now and get reedy for ] pleasant dreams!

Twin Mattress end Box Springs Set..............

Full Mattress end Box Springs Set . ...........

Queen Size Mattress end Box Springs Sett $99.

King Size' Mattress end Box Spring.Set ... .140

GOOD SLEEPING "BUNKIE" STYLE

Maple finished elm set with tufted innerspring mattress

$99

Post stock thick with decorative turnings. Standard twin elze dimensions end convertible to twin beds. 126 ceil innerspring mattresses with 'Early American* style cotton print ticking.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.

lO^Tfis Daily Rtflector, Ginvffle, N. C.-ThunAiy, January 30, 1W

SAVE $81.85 SAVE $56.70

TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL ON SOLID MAPLE 4-Pc. Early American Bedroom Suite

6-Pe. Early American Living Room INCLUDING BOSTON ROCKER at a Special Truckload Price!

Imaaine ... a SOLID MAPLE bedroom at this fantastic low price! Luxury features like a long triple dresser with a large framed mirror and big 4-drawer chest provide storage room galore. Authentic Early American spindle bed comes complete wHh safety slatless bedrails. Each piece if crafted from tiie finest Solid Maple and designed for a lifetime of wear. Hurry . .. Price limited to Truckload Sale only! Reg. $369.85.

288

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Heres a buy yon wont want to pass up! A complete 6-pc. living room at one low, low price. Suite includes 80 sofa and matching occasional chair with deep tufted pillow backs and exposed wood trim. Authenic Boston Rocker with tall spindle back, mar-proof cocktail table and 2 end tables. All are finished in warm honey maple. But dont wait .... the price on this Reg. ^44.70 suite is limited to our Truckload Sale ONLY!

288

NO DOWN PAYMENT

SAVE $60!

Seuthum Cress Sleep Set

pUlow-puff quilting, multi-coil InnM^ spring unit and patented Springwall Side Supports combined for your comfort by famous Southern Cross. Twin or doable size. Reg. $159.90.

MATTRESS yV.yU AND BOX SPRING

10 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

Deluxe 10 cu. ft. interior holds plenty of groceries. Full width crisper keeps freshness locked in . . > handy on-the-door storage. White or coppertone finish. HURRY . . . Truckload Special!

$1V|Q WITH I Ho TRADE

SAVE $50.80

Special Purchase of 4-Pc. Traditional Living Room Ensemble

Heres true comfort in a long 80 sofa and matching occasional chair with deep diamond tufted back and solid foam T cushions. Your choice of nugget gold or fern green fabric. Also included are 2 elegant barrel chairs covered in rich damask. Reg-$349.80.

$299

NO DOWN PAYMENT

NOW . . . Color TV at an Affordable Pricel

Imagine! Living color portable TV at a price anyone can afford. Sharp reception on 117 sq. in. picture. Cabinet finished in handsome woodgrain.

$299

WITH

TRADE

SAVE UP TO $5,961 Sofa Bed Slipcovers

Give that worn sofa a new look! Cover It with a durable bark cloth slipcover Id assorted colors and patterns. Designed to flt any standard size sofa bed. Values to $14.95.

IrUAGlCCHEF

8.99

NO DOWN PAYMENT

36" Deluxe Gas Range

Truckload special with 4 continuous type grate burners, lo-temp oven control and handy roll-out broiler. Storage space galore in swing-out compart

ment.

SAVE5$51.95!

Spanish Living Room Pieces

Comfortable hand-tufted cushions . . . deep carved wood frames. Each piece is covered in leather-like wipe-clean vinyL HURRY . . . special low Truckload prices!

Reg. $199.95 80 Sofa ...

148

Reg. $34.95 Ottoman

Reg. 1109.95 Hi Back Chair .

$77

Reg. $99.95 Lo Back Chair

INSTANT CREDIT

SAVE $101

Maple Panel Bunk Bed

Sturdy design with autheoftc panel ends and warm maple finish. PLUS . . . safety slatless bedrails. Reg. $49.95.

NO DOWN PAYMENT

39.95

MATTRESS

INCLUDED

SAVE $10!

EUREKA Vacuum Cleaner

SAVE $101

Canister type vacuum for deep down cleaning. Sanitized disposable bag . . . accessories ride on case. Rugged steel construction. Reg. $39.95.

SAVE $13.95!

Family Size 7-Pc. Dinette

NO DOWN PAYMENT

SAVE $10

Spacious 36 x 48 x 60 no-mar top table and 6 tapered back chairs . . . luxuriously cushioned and covered hi loveiy floral patterned wipe-clean vinyl. Reg. $79.95.

Cedar Storage Wardrobe

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Year round clothes protection in 30 X 22 X 66 robe on easy-roll casters. Metal tie rack and safety lock. Truckload special limited to our Million Dollar Sale ONLY! Reg. $69.95.

SAVE $22.85!

Special Truckload Savings on Exciting 4-Pc. Spanish Bedroom

Triple dresser with twin framed mirrors and roomy 4-drawer chest provide plenty of storage. Carved spindle bed with safety slatless bedrails. Finished In ridi oak with mar-proof protection. Reg. $199.85.

177

NO DOWN PAYMENT

29.95

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Baby Crib and Mattress

Full panel crib witti single drop sids and plastic teething raU. Truckload BONUS . . . waterproof mattress ia> chided. Reg. $39.95.

^29 95

PAYMENT

SAVE $10

SAVE $21.95!

Deluxe Console Stereo

OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 9 P.M.

nc NO DOWN OY.yO PAYMENT

COMPARE AT $239,951 90" Traditional Sofa

DUPONT 501 NYIX)N CARPET

INCLUDING PADDING AND INSTALLATION!

Attached pillow back and deep foam **T cushions for relaxing comfort. Gently rolled arms and smooth kick pleat skirt. Covered in red quilted print fabric and tagged with a special LOW price!

Hi-lo loop design creates exquisite pattern . . . never sheds or ru/zes. 100% nylon means easy-cleaning, most spills wipe up with a damp cloth. Choose from 10 exciting colors. Yours now at a big savings!

Features 4 speaker system, automatic shut off and AM/FM radio with drift free FM reception. Cabinet finished in glowing walnut. HURRY and SAVE! Reg. $149.95.

128

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Deluxe Man-Slze Recliner

Firm pillow tufted back and 2-way comfort mechanism for deep relaxation. Covered in easy-clean brown or green vinyl. Special LOW Truckload price. Reg. $69.95.

$CO QC NO DOWN JT.yj PAYMENT

Portable

|MIOIF?i(jTE

3-Pe. TV Ensemble

15 Lb. Automatic Washer

100 NO DOVW

loo rAruimr

7.99

$Q YD.

117 E. THIRD ST;, DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE

Big tub holds 15 lbs. of clothing . . . 2 water temperature combinations and ball point agitator for deep cleaning. Special Truckload Offer!

too TRADE

Everything you need for enjoyable T1 viewing! Lightweight portable TV lovely TV lamp and sturdy roll-abou stand. Over $100 value NOW at special savings!

$QQ NO DOWN OO PAYMENT

\ ./

\ i

Sports

f '

Classified

THURSQAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1969St. Peters Offers Tough Challenge To Bucs

Stokes, Bethel Set For Run To Pitt Championship

Bethel is still atop the Pitt County Conference, but the Indians have had to make room in their teepee for someone else, the Stokes-Pactolus Blue Jays.

The Jays pecked the Indians to the tune of a 61-50 victory Tuesday night and that tied the two teams for the conference lead with 7-1 records. Both have four games remaining in the conference and it appears likely that the two could finish the season in a deadlock.

The Bethel girls, howevw, continue to roll merrily along, picking up their 18th straight win, and their eighth against no losses in the conference. Another win by the Squaws, and they will be ready to start looking for an empty space in their trophy cabinet for the loop crown.

In the boys division, following Bethel and Stokes, Ayden is next in line, with a 4-3 mark, two and a half games behind. Ayden still reigns as the team most likely, and if either Bethel or Stokes wins on Friday, the Tornadoes will be the wily team with a chance.

Mike Harrington ^ of Rose is second with an 18.6 average. Hoyt Haddock of Stokes holds to third at 17.8, while Eddie Stokes of Bethel vaults from seventh to fourth with a 16.7 I average.

Fifth place is still held by William Siivar of Belvoir, 16.6, and Robinsons Danny Smith is sixth at 16.3. Falling from fourth to seventh is Ronald Edmond of Sugg with a 16.1 average.

Three South Ayden players round out the top 10, John Roundtree, 16.0; Charlie'Grim-;es, 15.6, and Leon May, 15.4.

I In the second 10 are Alonza ! McRorie, RobersonviUe, 15.0;

I Ron Bowen, Greene Centrol,

14.6; Garland Warren, Chicod, Blaine Cargile, RobersonviUe, and Jeff Jones of Robinson, all 14.5; George Moore, Farmville, 14.3; Ronnie Stokes, Winter-ville, 14.1; John Corey, Stokes, 13.5; Willie Smith, Eppes, 13.2; Robbie Hill, Greene Central, 13.1.

Faye Everett holds to her position as the leading girl scorer. The Winterville ace has a 13.0 mark. Marion McLaw-hom of Grifton moved back into second with a 12.2, while Susan James of Bethel drops back a slot with a 12.0 mark.

Debbie Purvis of Bethel is fourth at 11.6, followed by Theresa Harrell, Belvoir, 11.1; and Kay Kite, Ayden, 10.9.

Kinston Alone AtoD NE Loot

Actually, Bethel and Stokes, with wins, could ice at least a tie for the title, should Chicod upset Ayden.

Following the Tornadoes, comes Belvoir, 3-5, Chicod and Grifton, both 2-5, and Winterville, 1-6. Belvoir, Chicod and Grifton could, at best, tie for the title, while Winterville k eliminated.

In the girls race, Belvoir is in second place, with a 6-2 record. Next comes Ayden and Winterville, both 4-3, wth Grifton, 3-4, next. Rounding out the standings are Chicod, 1-6, and Stokes, 0-8.

But despite the Bethel girls* record, they are actually further away from the title than the lx)ys. Stokes and Chicod cant catch them, but the rest of the league could, although Grifton could only tie it Friday nights games ^ Stokes going to Belvoir, hoping to continue their winning streak, while WinterviUe visits Bethel, and Chicod is at Ayden. Other games find Robinson at Sugg, Bethel Union at Hayes, Central at South Ayden, Eppes at Goldsboro, Greene Central at Farmville, and Grifton at Rob-ersonville.

Tuesday, confer3c,e contests find Belvoir at Winterville, Grifton at Chicod and Ayden at Stokes. Other games send Hayes to Robinson, Bethel Union to East End, Whitfield to South Ayden, Sugg to Eppes, Farmville to Northern Nash, Oak City to RobersonviUe and Four Oaks to Greene Central.

Bethel is idle on Tuesday night, and Stokes, by winning both games during the week, could take a temporary halfgame lead over the Indians.

In the area scoring race, there is little change in the top six, with only one newcomer. Richard Roberson of Bethel Union continues to lead the way with a 20.3 mark, while

The Kinston Red Devils rest alone atop the standings of the Northeastern Conf^ence after games of Tuesday, January 28. The Devils won two games this past week while West Carteret split a pair to remove themselves from a tie for the top spot.

Last Friday, the Devils led by Joe Kams with 21 and Rod Duke with 19 points stormed past New Bern 66-56 and then came back <m Tuesday with aiother ten point win over Roanoke Rapids 59-49 to voult into first place. Kinston has now won three in a row since their only loss to West Carteret on January 10.

The Patriots kwt a double overtime game to Elizabeth City last Friday 79-73 to move the YeUow Jackets into a second place tie. The Jackets out-scored the Pats 194 in thf second overtime to win the game wi their bmne court. Henry Washington had 29 for the losers with Mike Bradshaw picking i^) 18 while the winning Jackets had Chuck Robinson pump in 28 and Booker Melton 17. The Jackets kept up their winning ways with an exciting 75-67 win over Rose High on T^day to remain one game back of Kinston. The Pats got back Ml the winning traU Tuesday with a resounding 95-73 win over the New Bern Bears.

The Pam Pack of Washington grabbed off two high scoring victories this past week. On Friday Zeno Edwards had 28 and Jim Buckman 16 to pace the Pack to a convincmg 102-54 win over Roanoke Rapids. Tommy Fondren was the only Jacket in double figures with 14. On Friday Washington came back with a 94-58 win over the Tigers of Tarboro and they also remain one game out of first place.

The Rose High Phantoms spUt a pair of games as they downed East Carteret 72-68, paced by BiUy Taylor who had 25 points and Mike Harrington

I with 15 but they fell befMe Eli-zabeth City on Tuesday 75-67 to

remain tied with New Bern three games off the pace.

The Bears had a rough week losing twice to Kinston and West Carteret. Chuck Mohn paced the Bears in their 66-56 los to Kinston with 21 points followed by Ray Dunn wi htl7 and the Bears took their second loss this week from West Carteret, 95-73.

East Carteret also lost a pair to Rose High with Joel Hancock leading the way in the Rose game with Ig points as the Mariners fell 72-68 and then the Havelock Rams dumped them Tuesday 6667.

Roanoke Rapids also got hit twice by top teams as they lost to both Washington and Kins-t(Xi. Havelock split a pair of games downing East Carteret 68-57 on Tuesday after losing to Tarboro last Friday 53-48 with Roland Fisher leading the way with 18 points and Vaughn Sturm chipping in with 16.

The Tigers had their only winning effort against Havelock as Bo Robinson had 13 and Ray Hale 11 to pace their attack. The Tigers were dumped Washington in their Friday effort 94-58 to stay in last place.

On Friday, January 31, the top game will send Elizabeth City to Kinston while Roanoke Rapids visits New Bern, Tarboro at Rose, East Carteret at West Carteret and Havelock at Washington complete the schedule. On Tuesday, February 4, Roanoke Rapids will be at Elizabeth City, Kinston at East Carteret, West Carteret at Tarboro, Rose at Havelock and New Bern will be at Washington.

Standings

KinstMi . .............. 8

West Carteret ........7

Washington ............ 7

Elizabeth City ......... 7

Rose High ............. 4

New Bern ............. 4

East Carteret .......... 1

Webster One Of Nation's Top Scorers, Rebounders

In this day and age, Elnardo and the Peacocks may be thought of as one of the new psychodelic rock groups.

They play quite a tune'on the strings, and its music to the ears of fans in Jersey City, N. J. The folks at St. Peters College there think they are pretty far out, and really groovy.

Tonight, East Carolina Universitys Pirates take a trip to the land of the Peacocks, and hope that it doesnt end with a freak out.

Elnardo is Elnardo Webster, a 6-5 forward for St. Peters College, and.,an All-American candidate. In the latest NCAA standings, he was 17th in the nation in scoring with a 25.0 average. He was also the nations 12th leading rebounder with a 15.9 pulldown per game.

The Peacocks, as St. Peters is known, is sixth in the country in field goal percentage, hitting the nets at a 49.6 per cent mark.

And to Jersey Qty folks, thats a fine tune by a group that roc|fs its opponents.

So far this year, St. Peters has built up an 11-5 mark. Among their victims has b^n Niagara, where high scoring Cal Murphy makes his home. Oddly enough, however, they have lost to two teams the Pir

ates have played. St. Francis, which beat the Bucs, 100-70, in [their last outing, edged the Peacocks 62-59 in Jersey City.Marshall, which fell to the Bucs, 85-82, beat St. Peters in Huntington, W. Va., 107-94.

1 They are a running team, i East Carolina Coach Tom I Quinn said of St. Peters, and were going to have to try and stop them there.

St. Peters also has a stnmg inside game with Webster, 64 Ed Strong and 6-6 Tom Schwes-ter. Strong will be a familiar figure to one of toe Pirates. He played mi toe same juniM* college team as Jim Kieman.

The backcourt has Rich Rinaldi and Tony Holm. Holm is primarily a defensive* specialist, and leaves the scoringto toe other members of toe group.

The Peacocks run their <rf-fense as an inverted V, a 1-2-2 type formation. Were going to have to k^ toem off toe boards, and this will be a tough job, Quinn said. Strong and Webster are both excellent rebounders, and Webster can really score. He led toe team with 52 against Marshall in last years NIT, and also was toe man who broke Dukes back in the tournament.

The Bucs, now 10-7, opened their season with St. Petws

last year in the first game in Minges Coliseum in Greenville. 'The Bucs stayed wito them the e^e contest, losing only in the final minutes when the fast break proved too much for the Bucs. East Carolina also lost its only experienced ballhandler, Jimmy Cox, in the early stages of the game, and that hampered the Bucs throughout the game.

Were going to continue to play as we have all year, but we dont want to get iritb run and shoot with them,

Quinn said. They miss Harry Laurie, who was their fast break leader this year, but they ar still a very good ball club.

But then were improved . too, and well be out to get a win.

The Bucs will be led by Richard Keir, who has raised his average to 17.3. The other five starters are also in double figures, as Jim Gregory has an 11.5 mark, Jim Modlin, 13.5; Tom Miller, 14.8; and Earl Thompson, 15.4.

Gregory is the rebounding leader with 11.4 per game.

! Following tonights game, the I Bucs travel to meet East Ten-! nessee State University in John-'son City, Tenn., on Monday, then return home for toe first I time in three weeks on Satur-iday, Feb. 8, against hit 9t. Francis.

Up For Two Points

Rose High School's John Crawley goes up for two points in Tuesday night's game against Elizabeth City^ Guarding him Is 6-8 Geoff Burness of Elizabeth City, while Mike Harrington of Rose looks for a possible rebound. The Phants return to action Friday night, playing host to the Tarboro Tigers. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

New Mexico In Upset Of State

Buc Tankers Virginia Tech

Dip

East Carolina by swimmers gained

Universitys their fourth straight victory yesterday with a 5844 win over Virginia Tech.

The Pirates captured first place in seven of the 12 events, and built up a large lead before Virginia Tech managed to pull back in some of toe late events.

East Carolina goes onto the road for their next meets, swinging down south to meet Florida State, Southern Florida and Florida in mid-February.

Sunimary:

400 medley relay:; East Carolina (King. Weissman, Orrell, Griffin), 3:58.63.

' 1,000 freestyle: John Sultan

50 freestyle: Tom Heflin

(VPI), Jim Griffin (EC), Alan McCorkle (VPI), :23.90.

200 individual medley: Jack Singleton (VPI), Larry Allman (EC), 2:15.20.

Diving: Bob' Baird (EC),

Greg Grener (VPI), Mike Saunders (EC), 197.55 points.

200 butterfly: Mike Dolan (EC), Doug Adams (VPI), Jim Manchester, (EC), 2:17.09.

100 freestyle: Greg Hanes (EC), Tom HefUn (VPI), Jack Singleton (VPI), :52.03.

200 backstroke; Kellett (VPI), Bill King (EC), 2:15.64.

500 freestyle: Tom Kruzel (EC), Rick Wertman (VPI), KenHungate(EC), 5:37.56.

200 breaststroke: Larry Ad-

Big Greg Howard is back in good striding B:t New Mexico but hes public enemy No. 1 at New Mexico State.

Starting for toe first time smce a six-game disciplinary suspension earlier in the season, the 6-foot-9 Howard poured in 35 points as toe unranked Lobos shot toe eighth-ranked Aggies from the unbeaten ranks Wednesday m^t 86-66.

'The lanky juniM* from Pittsburgh connected on 16 of 18 floor shots and three of six at the foul line and pulled down 14 rebounds, twice as many as any Aggie.

New Mexico State had won its first 16 games and only trailed

38-35 at halftime before tot Lobos, now 12-6, pulled away.

They just beat us in aR aspects of the game, conceded i Coach Lou Henson of toe losers.

This was the win we needed, said Howard. We have eight games left and we can win them all now. Included is a re turn engagement with the Aggies Saturday on toe Lobos court in Albquerque.

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2 (EC), Ken Hungate (EC), Mikeams (VPI), Jay Maltby (EC), McGruder (VPI), 11:36.95. | Taylor (VPI), 2:29.30.

200 freestyle: ob Moynihan! 400 freestyle relay; Virginia

51 (EC), Greg Hands (EC), Dave 5 LeMay (VPI), 1:58.80.

Tech (McCorkle, Singleton, Wertman, Heflin), 3:36.40.

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More Problems For McPherson

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Its back to thee offensive drawing board for Virginia Military Imtitute basketball coach Gary McPherson as his cellar-dwelling Keydets await tonights Soutoem Conference invasiMi by William and Marys Indians.

After watching his team drop 12 of its first 14 starts, McPher-sn shelved his previous offensive patterns and went to a run-i ning game which produced a 99-93 victory Monday ni^ over : small college power Old Dominion.

i McPherson had planned to continue the experient indefin-litelybut his plans suffered a ; setback when Jan Elssenberg sulfered a kidney injury in practice Tuesday Mid was declared out of actiMi for tonight.

Essenberg, a 6-foot - 4 so{^ more, had bei inserted into toe starting lineup when McPherson went to the running game. His absence tonight will necessitate*, a return to the Keydets previous offensive style.

William and Mary hasnt had^

Roanoke Rapids ..... 2 7

Havelock ...... 2 7

Tarboro ............... 1 8,

much more success this seasMi than VMl. The Indians are 34 in conference play and 4-13 over-' all. The Keydets are 1-7 in the legue and cant escape the basement even by winning to- night.

In tonights only other action for conference teams, East Car-oina see.s get back on the

winning t. k with a nonleague tussle at SI. Peters. The Pirates, 10-7 over-all and second to Davidson inside the league, had won six straight before bowing last Saturday to St. FYancis, Pa. 100-70.

All confMMice teams were idle Wednesday night.

FRIDAYS SPOR'TS Tarboro at Rose Robinson at Sugg Bethel Union at Uayes -Central at South Ayden Eppes at Goldsboro Stokes at Belvoir Winterville at Bethel Greene Central at Farmville Chicod at Ayden Grifton at RobersonviUe Church I.eague St. James vs. Immanuel Piney Grove vs. Grace FWB Pre.so\icria Vs. Oakmunl

For Sale

Two Tracts of Land

TRACT NUMBER ONE: RESIDENCEFIVE ROOMS HOUSE108 North Twelfth Street Greenville, N. C.

Lot 4614 X 79 feet

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., Commiuioners

\ V -

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"T2Thi Ditfy lUffeCfOr, Giiwnvttfo, N. C.-T'hurtcfty, Jamiaiy 30, 1960

By MIKE RATHET

Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Tapping a quarterback at the pro football draft very often turns out to be like buying an expensive piece of Ctiinayou wind putting it on the shelf.

Wednesday after 21 hours and 15 minutes of drafting, appear to be in better sfeape to break in than their predecessors.

First, lets take a look at how the Top Ten we~e picked, with up j name, college, selecting team, round, and over-all number se-

But the crop tapped this year, lected among the 442 players

including top-rated^ Greg Cook picked:

a Cincinnati and two more Ne-; 1. Greg Cook, Cincinnati, by gro candidates, appears to have Cincinnati, round 1, 5th player, a far better chance of seeing ac-1 2. Marty Domres, Columbia, <tion than the 1968 group. by San Diego, round 1, 9t hplay-

, Twenty quarterbacks were c..

drafted last year, including^ 3. Terry Hanratty, Notre

7. Jimmiy Harris, Grambling, | gro in the history of ih* fooftall but did not play. He is, however, by Buffalo, round 8, 192nd play- to play regularly wheh he took ready to make his debut, er. - lover at I>enver 4ast~yeai^^e^Jaclison c^ld-oe the-Willie

8. Sam Havrilak, Bucknell, by

cause of injuries. But it is ex-

Baltimore, round 8, 207th play- pected he will be shifted back to er. a defensive back spot this year

9. Larry Good, Georgia Tech,'s;nce his greatest potential Ues by Baltimore, round 9, 232nd

There is one other Negro candidate on the scene, Eldridge

diighly touted Gary Beban, but Dame, by Pittsburgh, round 2, opjwrtumty to

player.

fi Didcey of Oakland Raiders, '''who was schooled at th posiUon

m .1 A ir ... the entire 1968 season

Of that group. Cook, Hanratty

and the two Negro candidates,

Jackson and Harris, seem to

Mays of pro football, said Rommie Loudd, the Patriots player personnel director. And Harvey Johnson, the Bills top scout, was just as enthusiastic about Harris, who has a great arm and can throw long and short.

Domres was a surprise because Ivy Leaguers have been

Wde-

other members ofjMmnesota, Tim Carr of C.W.

snubbed in recent years. Doug- ----- > - . , . i d

lass fit into that category be- the Top Tenthe other quarter- Post by ^ngrtes^,^ Ed Ros^^ cause left-handers ar frowned on. And Woodall st^^)ed in to qualify because the Jets do have Joe Namath.'

Besides Havrilak, Good and Brian Dowling orf Yale by ver.

backs selected before the draft wound up were Bob Naponic of Illinois by Houstwi, Alan Pas-tranao f Maryland by Denver,

borough of Arizona State by St Louis, Edd Hargett of Texas A&M by New Orleans, and Buster OBrien of Richmond by Den-

ijust four saw considerable ac- 30th flayer.

;tionGreg Lancky at Detroit, i 4. Bob Douglass, Kansas, by Dewey Warren at Cincinnati,!Chicago, round 2, 41st player. Dan Darragh at Buffalo and 5. A1 Woodall. Dule, by New

break through while Domres, Douglass and Woodall stand, somwhat as surprising selections.

Marlin Briscoe at Denver.

I But Cook and his cohorts' 6. Onree Jackson, Ala ma drafted over the two days of the A&M, by Boston, round 5, 110th selection meeting that ended' player.

York Jets, round 2, 52nd player. . will be competing for the

job with the Bengals against veteran John Stofa and two

Lineberry^Is Draft Choice

dn Daytona 24

football players were selected

go until the second round, would

seem to have a shot at playing

at Pittsburgh, where only Dick

Siner and Kent Nix block the

_ j . , , door. At the same time, the door

riAv'JxTJ oTu r-i I sees lack also appears to be ajar for

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. | of durability experience a com-1 Jackson and Harris

(AP) -By sheer weight of, pelling factor. I Jackson was rated as the sec-

numbers, the West Germany On performance figures, the ond best college quarterback in Porsche team is favored to win; L,oias stand a chance, be said, 1 the country by the Patriots, who the 24 Hours of Daytona sports j but no loa has yet run 241 last year were disappointed in car race this weekend and begin i hours. Actually, Lola lias not the efforts of Mike Taliaferro erasing the red-faced experi-; really proved itself reliable in a ence of 1968 when a Ford GT40, race of more than six hours du-team from England upset theration.

holdover rookies, Warren and Sam Wychenone of whom

were significantly impressive a- i j

during Cincinnatis first season J day of

in the American Football by

League, two major professional

Hanratty, although he didnt

NEW YORK (AP) Twelve I 14th roundBoston, John Ca-more Atlantic Coast Conference gle, Clemson, linebacker; Hous-

-Germans for the world manu-*Tacturers championship.

Its a punishing test of men

and Tom Sherman. Harris, who has been hi^ly regarded during his Grambling career, will be up against somewhat stiffer

Even ii up-Mtoming young; 24 hours straight. Two drivers Jackie Ickx of Belgium puts a '3,ten,a,e, ^he car must go all

and more so of machines to run competition in returning Jack

Kemp, out last season with inju

Ford in the pole position in to-1,he way at an average speed ofiphenson.

day's qualifying, Porsche has lo better than 100 miles an hour. "

be favored over to 4-hour yic Eltord of England and

^le, says Nicholas Syreti, gen- j^ehen Neerspasch of Germany;

:gal secretary of the British ,1 a Porsche at 106.532!

are^ onlv^'i^o Fo P

A fv ^ set in 1966 by Lloyd 1

GT40S and there are five lactory Red Ren MUes in a Ford POTSChes," Syrett pointed out I Merk Two-since outlawed by Barrmg the coUapse of both restrictions on engine size, teama Syrett SMS to winner; have livi brand new

mme 3 p.m., EST Sunday cer-| jhrM liter cars," said P.iro Stei-;;4ata to be one of these seven nemann of Switzerland, making

w V. nr I ij V debut as Porsche racing

The French Matra could be manager. Thev hadn't

a contender, but it is the only i j-^n a yard until we put them on

ries; Darragh, and Kay Ste-

Briscoe became the first Ne-

leagues.

It hx)ught to 17 the total of ACC players picked in the two-day, 17-round draft by the 26 teams.

Drafting Wednesday began with the eighth round and St. Louis picked Clems<Mi center Wayne Mulligan.

Other ACC selections:

10th round Chicago, Ron iPearson, Maryland, tight end; St. Louis, Gerald Warren, N. C. State, kicker; Cleveland, Greg Shelley, Virginia, guard.

11th round Buffalo Bobby Hall, N. C. State, running back; Denver, Alan Pastrana, Maryland, quarterback.

12th raindNew York Giants, Harry Blackney, Maryland, running back.

one of its kind entered, he said. It would be pretty optimistic to say a single car would win. Besides, it has a basically Grand Prix engine not designed to run 24 hours.

As for a group of Chevrolet

the track for practice Wednes-(i

The GT40 Ford shared by Ickx and Jack Oliver of England is new. A companion driv en by David Hobbs and Mike Haiwood of Eneand is a rebuilt

Top Maryland Scorer Doubtful

30pwered Lolas, made eligible ]9m model, said team manager mder new rules this year, this David Yorke.

Hobbs was clocked at the fastest speed in first day practice a 188.280 miles an hour through an electronic timing device on the back straightaway. Elford, in a Porsche, and Johnny Servez-Gavin of France in the Matra, _ ! each had 184.40. Ickr did

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS ^ ,

m m. 1 J Anotner breed of racing ma-

'Si' vees with'light-

fered a broken nose in a cam-1frames .and cn-

2$us automobile accident. He is'

- doubtful stortor against Vir-jspeed Wooks race Friday when

Cr virii MtoL rt M 8 ^ 0''"

ball game for AUantic Coast U

A vWntv Vlroinfn Saturday

A victory for the Virginia and Sunday.

It includes most of the outer

ton, Roy Reeves, South Carolina, defensive back; Washington, Rick Brand, Virginia, tackle.

15th round-Washington, Paul Rogers, Virginia, tackle.

17th roundNew York Jets, Fred Zirkel, Duke, defensive tackle.

Also.picked Wednesday were:

Oakland, Drew Buie, Catawba, end; Cincinnati, Lonnie Page, N. C. CJollege, defensive tackle; Oakland, A1 Goddard, JcAnswi C. Smith, defensive back; Green Bay, Dan Eckstein, Presbyteria defensive back; Los Angeles, Henry Hipps, N. C. A&T, linebacker; Baltimore, James McMillan, *nie Citadel, running back; Buffalo, Wayne Lineberry, East Carolina, linebacker; Denver, Buster OBrien, Richmond, quarterback; Buffalo, James Harvey, VPI, tackle; Kansas City, Rick Piland, VPI, guard.

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Cavaliers in the game at Col-

l^ge Park Md., wouM give 2,5.mile trioval with 31 degree .them a 4-3 league record and infi.M

i:^tnable them to break.a tie with

-Duke for fifth place.

Duke had beenfthlrd, but fell "Into the tie when defeated 77-74

by North Carolina State last Saturday.

The Maryland Terrapins, after six consecutive losses to league members, claimed their first ACC victory three weeks ago by beating (hemson.

In the two games between Virginia and Maryland last season, the Cavaliers lost the first and won the*second 70-68.

Milroy, a junior, averaged rril.6 points per game during the |

Terps first 15 games before j the mid-year recess for exams j bcgairJan. 14. He hit 44 per ' cent ot his field goal atttempts | and his 79 per cent accuracy; from the foul line was the best on the team.

Coach Frank Fellows said that if Milroy cannot play, senior Pete Johnson probably will .replace him.

banks plus a flat infied road with five sharp curves.

D725aed Jan. 30

BOWLING

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MTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, .January 30, 196f

Slack Militant Bids For Special Treatment Draw Mixed Ractions

NEW YORK (APi - A fast-5;-reading drive by American .'>egroes and their supporters

they call me is an Uncle Tom. Black militant groups often are only 1 per cent or less of the sludent body at schools where!

have been'

After months of study, and' continued violence will encour-consultation with black student age widespread public antago-leaders, a Harvard faculty com- nism. special treatment in tjie rnitee recommended establish- of these was President

schools has brought campuses ment of a degree-level course in Roger E. Guiles of Wisconsins ^^ot^strations

.many parts of the countr\- to Airo-.\merican studies. It would,Oshkosh State U n i v e r s i ty,'saged. i

a boiling point. take its place in the Harvard'where rovrdy demonstrations by The militants operate under a

Some student leaders in state curriculum along with the tradi- students demanded concessions variety of names, including after state are pressing for new Honal majors of college students!for Negroes-only 113 in the stu- Black Action Societv, Black Stu-' Yiack studies programs, low- languages, music, literature, dent body of 11,000. idents Union, Afro-American'

ered college enrollment stand- sciences. It is expected to be put ..j blin^^e university is Student Society, Association of irds for Negroes and other mi- mto effect in September. interested in provid-;^ck Collegians, Black Student!

X'-.rin groups, more .Negro fac- Among those who consider ing a good experience for any- League and United Black Asso-Llty members. In some schools that Negroes have justice on one on campus, Guiles said, ciation. Their basic demands,

^bere are demands for autono- their side when they ask for We have no desire to become however, tend to be much the

mous Negro colleges within in- black^iriented academician all-white university. same.

! grated unnersities. courses is Joseph Boskin. codi- But the university must pro-, Typical was a list present by

The movement. thus far rector of the American Studies \ide a climate in which its ap-lthe Black Action Society to the

V thout visible links among Program at the University of propriate activities can be car- University of Fbttsburgh, where schools where it is in action, has Southern California. ried on without the fear of in- only 300 of 23,000 students are

spread even to high schools .A man who lacks historical timidation and f^ysical vio- Negro.

handi- lencer*

It included these highlights:

snd grade schools in some cit- identity is severely

capped. says Boskin. Ohio State University cracked! A recruiting program; to at-

The black militants say they To the disgrace of the United ^ militants who seized an tract Negro students,

are seeking to establish a Negro States, past and present, the administration building and Establishment of a black

iientity. They demand recogni- Afro-.American was the wiiy in- several school officials as orientation course dealing with

tion of the Negro role in Ameri-. dividual wbo was denied his* his- hostages. Of those accused of in- Negro literature, culture and

volvement. 34all members of

can history' and culturem They tory.

want acknowledgment that the -jn contrast to the millions of Students Unionw-ere

histwy.

Incorporation of the black

would

American .Negro has problems immigrants who settled in the charges ctwicluding mans true role in history into

peculiar to his race and unlike countrv the African was prev- detention. courses already being taught,

those of minority groups in oth- ntM 'fmm ri^tainina hie /-111 university followed up by. Establishment of an anthro-j

er times. ture his !anagL his historic' pro-lpology course which

They denounce the existing links with his connent. ^^** a-'ear s suspension of correct black myths

educational structure as sa Elbert Walton, a Negro kradu- increase in the number

scheme to extol and uphold a ate student at Washington Uni- ^ ^egro faculty members and,

whit power system in which versity in St Louis, 4s asked * ^ elevation in stabw of those'

Negroes are treated as an infe- what th student militants * u ,/ww xt i Pf?- 1

rior peple. mean, in general, when they L pro^am.

Despite the nolence and dis- speak of a black studies

order which has accompanied gram ' Another school whose official Wesley W. Posvar, Pitts,

i:. the campaign has won the ' A black studies program is ex-chancellor said he had act^ on j

sympathy of a considerably just that, Walton replied. It s point was San Franci^ some of the demands had an

cross-section of educators. ^ from the black perspective. And College where miU-lopen mind on others. We must

Others regard'some demands, that would naturalirrequire a tants disrupted classes with r^ take the action which w right and behavior, as arrogant and black man to teach it demonstrations for such because it is right, not because

intolerable and are taking a You're going to have evei^- automac enroll-we wiU be praised for it.

firm Une to restore peace on the course you have in the standard said Pitt has begun an ex-

campuses. icurriculum. Youre going to "TTt' v -h

A third group of school offi- have economics, but economics. , ^ayakaw-a, prudent which 50 Negro students who

cials, seeking to avoid future based on black economic devel- the college, called in 1,000 po- could not meet the usual aca-confronfSbon, has volunteered opment or exploitaon. licemen to clear the campus., demic standards were enrolled

curriculum changes and ex- Some educators, while ex-^fan backed! and provided with tutoring. New

panded aid to minority students/pressing sympathy with black ^ no black-history courses were

particularly Negroes. aspirations, have Cautioned that appease-1started, although a shortage of

------ ment or give. Negro teachejs required that

Some college officials who are they be handed by white profes-

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I Negroes have expressed disen- sors.

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! The middle class Negro, to any field if he could find them, the Black Power advocate, is as, Officials in many universities big an enemy as whitey is, | and colleges say th same ap-said Dr. William Hale, Ne^o plies at their schools.

president of predom.inantly Ne-i -

gro Langstoon University in' JACKS HAVE IT Langston, CMtla. ST. LOUIS (UPI)John Jack

I I talk about education and 1 of Lone Jack, Mo., was !

talk about industry and I talk nominated by Sen. Edward V. about people making somethingI Long D-Mo., as an alternate to of themselves. The kindest thing! the U.S. Military Academy.

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Th Daily k#flctor^ Gren villa, N. C.Thursday, January 30, 196915

By ROBERT M. BURNETT Associated Press Writer

CORONADO, Calif. (AP) -Tlie skipper of a sister ship to t le USS Pueblo says he still be-1 eves in the concept of lightly crmed intelligence craft but he \ ouldnt again want to take one rear Rod China or North Korea.

Cmdr^ Charles R. Clark, who ommanded the Banner, out-1 ned to a Navy^-court of inquiry 1 Wednesday a story that in some V ays paralled the experience of (mdr. Lloyd Bucher and the E seized by North Koreans and its crew held captive for 11

EKMlthS.

He did not disagree _when I uchers attorney prefaced a

cuestin by saying; You more tian any other man can say, Tiert but for the grace of God g> r when-you look at Pete I ijch-.

Cl^k took the stand in open s?ssionthe first in four days a ter Plear Adm. Frank. L. J Dhnson, who supervised the

Pueblo, said he had no forces under his dir&ct command to provide emergency help vhea North Korean gunboats surrounded her a year ago and that planes and ships from other commands were unavailable or too far away. Johnson said the Pueblos two .50-caliber machine guns did not appear to me to provide a significant defuse capability.

The court goes into closed session today to hear classified information.

Johnson, oonunander of the U.S. Naval F(xesJapan at the time, said planes could not operate out of Japan because of an agreement with that country forbiding use of Japan-based aircraft in engagements with unfriendly forces.

fter Johnson described the farces available to hhn. Rear Adm. Marshall Wlute of the five-admiral court said: Then we really had a ocwtingency plan to use forces that didnt ex

ist There was no help availably for her?

Answer: , No forces were available to me.

Q. Then there were no forces readily available to come to the assistance of the Pueblo as I understand your on-call arrangement with the 5th Air Force and the 7th Fleet?

Cadet Receives ^OTC Honors

An Air Force ROTC cadet at I ast Carolina University was honored Wednesday night with t le Legion of Valor Bronze Cross o: Achievement Award and was c ted for ranking second among 5 000 senior caoets on campus-e < throughout America.

ASHBY D. ELMORE

Cadet Col. Ashby D. Elmore, sm of Mr. and Afrs. James D. ilmore, 3(^ N. King Charles Foad, Raleigh, receivid the coveted Bronze Ooss from a ve

teran Air Force pilot, Maj. Clarence (Dutch) Kough, who has been decorated recently for heroism in combat in Vietnam.

The award and the citation, made in remarks by ECU Afr Force ROTC ciwnmandcr Lt CW. Dollas F. Carty, came (luring the ECU cadets* aimual Dining-In.

The Bronze Cross award is one of the highest achievements an Air Force ROTC cadet can receive. The Legion of Valor SocieW, which sponsors the aiwani, is the oldest military so

ciety in the United States and its members have ^ cited for valor in combat.

The society annu^y aiwards its Bronze Cross to out^anding cadets who eznphfy hi^ standards and have bsA outstanding achievement in scholarships and military and dvic activities. Cadets selected must be in the top fourth of their graduating dass.

Cadet Elmore was selected because of his outstanding act-

A. They (the forces) were instructed to go into action any time they received word from any source that assistance was needed. But each command had to go back as far as CINC-PAC (Oommander In Chief For the Pacific) to get final ithoriza-tion to use these forces at the time of an inddent The 5th Air Force was the only military organization which had available within a reasonable distanoe any aircraftnot from Japan but primarUy from Okinawa and possibly from South Korea, although it was somewhat difficult at least at my level to determine what a vailability there might be in South Korea.

Q. Okinawa was so far it would not have been too feasible?

A. As you are aware, the distance is 500 miles from CMcina-wa.

Q. Rear Adm. Edward

Grnm: Wert ther any

communications... with dNC-PAC durtog the inddent?

A. The telephone was used. I believe the first call was about 2:20 p.m. to CINC-PAC, and I was advised that the 5th Air Force reported delay of possibly about thiee hours before they could have aircraft in the area.

Johnson said he was not in favor of arming intelligence vessels because **we had successfully carried out 16 missions in unarmed status.. .and I did consido* they (the guns) might well be provocative.

He agreed, with Bucher, re-

Set Conference On Evangelism

Running Out Of baseball Stock

NEW YORK (AP) - If there L. a' shortage of baseballs when tie cry play ball signals the s art of the coming season, klame it on the dock strike.

It seems the Tober Baseball C 0. in Rockville, Ctonn., is run-r ing out of its stock of baseballs because it is unable to ship the cores and cut leathers to Puerto Lico where they arc sewn together.

The plight of the sporting goods manufacturer came to 1 ght in a shipper survey of In-ciistries affected by the 41-day-cld longshoremens strike.

demic and Air Force ROTC cadet record. Last fall he served as the cadet commander for the 160-man corps and represented the cofps at a National Foundation area conference in Atlanta when the corps received a national award for its contributions to the March of Dimes. He is the elected deputy commander of Amdd Air Society Area B-2 which supervises society squadrons at t different colleges in the area.

At ECU, he is fknr manager in his donnitory, treasurer of Phi Alpha Hieta honorary History fraternity and is active in intramural sports, serving as coach of the Air Force ROTC basketball and softball teams.

He has been on the Deans 1st or the Honor Roll foremost of his college career.

Col. (jarty said of Elmore, Hes loyal, conscientious, dependable and energetic. Morally, he is above reproach. He pos

sesses that rare quality of leadership whidi makes hm weR liked by all age groups.

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-About 2,500 North Carolina Baptist pastors and lay leaders are expected to attend a statewide conference on evangelism next week at the War Memorial Auditorium.

The conference Monday through Wednesday' will open North Carolina Baptists participation in the Crusade of the Americas. This three-year effort at personal, revival and educational evangelism will involve about 20 million Baptists in North, Central and South America.

garding communications with headquarters, that the Japanese mountains made it hard to link fiequencies.

He said he did not consider this critical: There was no instance that at any time this created a critical problem in operations.

The Banner was the first of its type of intelligence ships; the Pueblo the second.

E. Miles Harvey, dviban attorney for Bucher, asked Clark: Do you have any recommenda-ions or thoughts cr anythii^ else that might bear on this investigaticm by this board? Armament and weapons and how they are used have possibly been overemphasized, Clark said. In my personal opinion,

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these ships should not have been armed.

When youre going down the street in your home town, what size of a pocket knife should you carry against a robber who has guns?

I dont think protective forces would do any good. I dont think they could have gotten there in thne to be of any ai^)reciable help.

Clark said he felt future intelligence ships should be faster and have compartmented construction so tiie ship would* float in case of a ramming. Clark now is range-safety officer at the Pacific missik range at Point Mi^, CJalif. .

Clark said he had been bar assed by Chii^se and Russian

vessels.

Q. Adm. White; Was there ever a possibility your ship would be rammed?

A: Quite a few times they^ aimed directly at me and changed course at the last minute. In one case I had to back down and use full rudder to avoid collision. In another case a large am^ary ship had bem escorting us for about a week. His relief (ship) was coming, so he opened to about 1,000 yards and then he came at us at maxi-num speed. My officer of the deck said Capt Wed better get under way. I said Id watched him for a week and hes a good ship handler, hell miss us. At thev last possible minute he veered at 20 yards. His crew

was yelling at us, Goodbye in English. And when he got out a couple thousand yards he collided with his own relief.

Clark said he thou^ he had an excessive amount of classified material on board and that he did not have adequate means to destixty it while within the 100-fatho line.

He said that explosive devices for the destruction of the material were considered but that he rejected them as being impractical, that it could be destroyed only by throwing it overboard in weighted bags in water more than 100-fathoms deep. Biaming was not practical because it would have taken too long, he said.

Clark said tiiat opening sea

valves to scuttle the ship would have taken about 20 minutes and that it would have taken >a few hours for it to sink.

Asked if the question of risk had been discussed with him be-f(M he took out the Banner, Clark said:

TLie general feeling was that the risk was not very high because everything we were doing was in accordance with intern i-tional law, was in the open and on tiie high seas where any ship had the right to be.

Asked by Buchers attorney if he believed the results of such spy ventures justified the risk,

Clark replied: __

Yes, I did. I am not so sure since the Pueblo, but prior to that time..

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The Durango to Alamosa railroad lines latest, three passenger-par trip was a historic one. The narrow-gauge, steam-drawn train is a historic fact, to begin with; on top of this, it was feared that a recent weekend journey along its dramatically lovely route.through the snow-covered mountains of New Mexico and Colorado would be the last.

The Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad has asked the Interstate Commerce Commission for permission to abandon the narrow gauge route, on the grounds that it is losing over $ 500,000 a year running it. The abandonment order is expected to come through without much delay. However, the recent passenger run was made at the request of the National Park Services southwest regional director, to give the Service an opportunity to evaluate the line (a vanishing bit of Americana), as a preliminary to a Park Service study to be made in April or May. The study "could lead to a request from the President or Congress to declare the line a national park or monument. Unfortunately, this holds out little hope of immediate action.

Meanwhile, there are various groups interested in saving the famous old line, who sent along representatives for the 200 mile, two day journey (at 15 miles an hour). The arrangements for the trip were made by the Citizens Committee for Preservation of the Denver and Rio Grande Narrow Gauge Railway. The National Park Service had five men there. Three members of the Four Corners Commission went along, too, with others representing several New Mexico agencies, the corporation commission. Planning Department, Department of Development and the GdVernors Committee to save the line. There were even signs of interest on the part of private enterprise; at least one offer to buy the railroad, or part of it

The outcome is uncertain. But, although the issue is stiU clouded, in this casewhere theres smoke theres hope.

The narrow-gauge train about to pull out of Durango, Cpio., on what may be its last run to Alamosa.

In the high country of New Mexico, the train approaches the La Bato trestle bridge.

The train, with a trio of passenger cars, climbs'steadily towards Windy Point, on the way up to Cumbres Pass, Colo.

Thi Veck-I PICTURE SHOW-AP

\ \

District Court Coses

\ \

Judge J. W. H. Roberts disposed of the following cases at the January 20 - 23 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Wlllft King, assault with a daadiy weapon, and larceny, prosecution adfudged ""<uvnce, six monina laii ana rooos, i trlvilloui and malicious, prosecuting wit-i o payment of $100 and costs.

CArtur AurfU THArn* WrtwlMM ai

ness taxed with-costs.

David Ross, assault, not guilty,

Dennis Prayer, worthless check, not

guilty.

Jemes Horace Edwards, fail 1o yield right of way, pay costs.

Dennis Prayer, worthless check, not

guilty.

James Thomas Fields, hit and run,

operating under the influence and no

possession of non - tax-pahf whisker, *> days fail and roads, suspended on payment of $iO and costs.

Lorenda Carrier Miles, 409 South Library St., fall to yield right of way, not guilty.

Laddie Powell Jr., driving under the Influence, six months jell and roads, suspended on paym.ent of $100 and costs.

Carter Burtis Thorne, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 90 days iail and roads suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for tj months and surrender license to clerk.

Fenger Nye Hall, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Edwin E. Rawls, speeding, nol pros.

Elsie Nelson Holloway, Route 4, Green-

opcraiin^ uifoer ine inriUCnCv And flO nciaon noiiowary KOUT 4 vrOAIV

operators license, pled guilty to driving P'"'*' Irivlng under the Influence, pled

while license revoked, six months |ai1 and roads, suspended on payment of $?00 and costs.

William Randolph Smith, driving under the Influence, six months |ail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, drivers license revoked for 12 rnonms and placed on probation for one year.'

Claudia Nichols Clapp, Robersonville, damage to personal property, not gui'ty.

Levi Johnson Tyson, public drunkenness. not guilty.

Wayne Johnnelle Land, speeding, pay costs.

Bobby Ray Cannon, speeding, erd no operators license, pay costs.

Thomas Henry Barton, speeding, pay Costs.

Steven William Stox, speeding, pay $1S and costs.

Mervis Ray Stocks, Wintervllle, lr>pro-per equipment, pay costs.

Michael Christop Berry, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Billy Gene Hardy, Grimesland, tes-pass, pay costs.

Gerald Harvey Mllian, speeding, pay costs. ' ' _____ _ ___

Troy Allen Dennis, Avden, speeding, I Wilbur Asa Garris, Route 1 end reckless driving, prayer for |udg- <^*tn lights, pay costs,

ment continued on payment of costs

Mervis Ray Stocks, assault on a female, 40 days jail and roads, suspended

on payment of costs and placed on probation for two years.

James Henry Hardy, Route S, Green

ville, improper equipment, pay costs.

guilty lo careless and reckless driving, 40 days lall suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Steven Callaway Harrison, St. Michaels, Md., driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days tail and reads, suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Walter Thomas Dail, Route 1, Greenville, driving under the influence and no operators license, nol pros with leave.

Amos Barnes, Route 4, Greenville, driving under the Influence, 4 months |aN and roads, suspended on payment of S100 and costs.

Major Blount, Route 1, Wintervllle, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 40 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Jeffery Paul Norman, Ayden, following too close, pay costs,

Earl Webster Hardee, Route 3, Greenville, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Wanda Gayle Cannon, fall to see safe move, not guilty.

Travis Hooker Flanagan Jr., fell to give proper signel, pay costs.

Ayden,

Richard Wooten Briley, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of $20 and costs.

Leon Thomas Hardee Jr., speed I n a, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $20 and costs.

Lathan Wade Dennis, Ayden, speeding.

pav costs. - uennis, nyoen, speeaing,

Marlon Thomas Lowry, fail to see safe! o judgment continued on pay-

move, pay costs. j

Ernest Junior Taylor, driving under the influence, fail to comply with safety Inspection law, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay costs.

James A. Braxton, carrying a conceal-' ed weapon, 90 days jail and roads, sus

pended on paynnent of $50 and costs. Scott Buck, Route 3, Greenville,

penoeo on payment of costs and pay $17 for use and benefit of Mrs. Lottie Whitfield.

Otto Tyson, Wintervllle, operating without registration plate, nol pros.

James Clinton Jones, Farmvllle, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Waller T. Gay, Route 2, Walstonburg, public drunkenness, nol pros.

Booker T. Shirley, Farmvllle, careless and reckless driving, pay costs.

James Edward Ridley, Farmvllle, fall to yield right ot way and expired inspection sticker, pay $10 and costs.

Theodore Jordan, Farmvllle, simple assault, not guilty.

David Simmons, Farmvllle, fornication, not guilty.

Herbert Bynum, Farmvllle, simple assault, not guilty.

James Ridley, Farmvllle, simple assault, not guilty.

Jerome Phillips, Ayden, affray, 30 days jail and roads, to begin at expiration of previous sentence.

Chester Darius Gowers, no operators license, nol pros.

Jerome Lee Robbins, Wintervllle, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Richard Lee Blow, Route I, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Barnie Wendell Averette, speeding, pay costs.

Harry Waller, Farmvllle, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

David Eugene Dixon, Ayden, expired inspection, pay costs.

David Earl Carr, Wintervllle, damage to personal property, 40 days jail and reads, suspended on payment of costs and $10 for use and benefit of Christine Coward.

J. R. Brady, Farmvllle, worthless check, 40 days jail and roads, suspended on I payment of costs and amount of check.

Nora Speight, assault with a deadly weapon, pay costs.

Jerry Wayne Allen, Farmvllle, fall to see safe move, pay costs,

Dalton Earl Dixon, Ayden, fail to see safe move, and driving under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Carlos Earl Hardison, Farmvllle, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Roy C. Smith, fall te reduce speed, not guilty.

Lionel Fulcher Langley, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Huel Vandiford, failed to see intended movement could be made in safety, pay costs.

Richard Lee Flack, fall te atop for signal, pay costs.

Helton Bruce Dali, assault, not guilty. Jerome Phillips, assault, 4 months

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C^-Thorsday, January 30, 196917

High School Students^ Looking For Summer Work, Permanent Jobs

drunken-

^,ic, fall to I r -------------

see safe move, prayer for ludgment' whiskey, pay costs,

continued on payment of costs. i Willie Slade Daniel, public

James A. Braxton, public drunkenness, p***- costs.

Rav costs. ] Marcell Sturdivant, assault, 40 days

Th^as Hale Weaver III, Wintervllle, I suspended on payment of

fail to give an audible signal, prayer for cwts and not harm, molest or threaten ludgment continued on payment of i J*** not be In her company for

costs. 112 fnonths.

Ben Erwin Perry, Chapel Hill, speed- Brown, public drunk, pay costs,

mg, pay $10 and costs. ' Edward Lee Ross, Route 1, Winter-

Charlie Dawson Jr., speeding, pay $10 jclvlng under the Influence and no and costs. operators license, pay $100 and costs

Edith Tilley Robards, hit and run, Tom Pugh, drunk and disorderly, nol

pled guilty to careless and reckless d-lv- P^-

Ing, pay $10 and costs and drivers II-1. James Brooks Matthews, Farmvllle,

cense suspended for 40 days. to yield right of way, prayer for

Marvin Oscar Farmer, Stokes, public fu^flment continued on payment of costs, drunk and possession of tax paid whis-! ^ oUnd White, Route 5, Greenvlll#,

key, pay costs. driving under the Influence, net guilty.

Gertie Bradsher Merritt, fail to stop' Robbr Jean Lawson, fail to stop for

for stop signal, pay costs. *top signal, pay costs.

Newman Gallaway Parris, Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charles Abraham Kalaf, speeding, pay

ment of $20 and costs.

^Robert Jones, Illegal parking, not gull-

Bobby Jean Lawson, driving under the Influence, six months jail and roads, stw-pended on paymenP of $100 and costs and

drivers license revoked for 12 months. --------------------- - _________

Guy Anderson, Routt 1, Bethel, public isys In |aH suspended on payment of

costs.

Jerry Ben Walls, speeding, prayer for judgment cantinued on payment of costs.

100 high school the person has the potential to I nurses aid, boot-black, busi-be a better worker. jness macj^e repairman, radio

Toot indicated that the survey and TV repairman and weld-

More than seniors now attending Pitt County schools will be seeking

permanent jobs after grada

on in May while an additional . s^hMl stu

190 students wUl be looking for P>-

summer employment.

According to Carl Toot, job placement director with the Pitt County Schools, a survey of high school students by his office indicates that a total of 303 students will be looking for summer jobs or permanent positions when the present school year ends, while an additional 387 students are now or will be looking for part-time employment.

The work with the students. Toot said, has also revealed the kind of jobs the students would like to have and indicates what petitions for which hey feel qualified.

TTiis kind of information is helpful to prospective employers, the job placement director explained. If an employer knows someone is interested in his work, the employer feels

pose.

First, it has the students explore work opportunities and . ______________ -

decide the kind of work they chemicals and plastics process-

girls.

Students seeking part-timt jobs include, among others: 122 sales clerk positions, boys and 77 girls; 55 waiters, 37 girls and 18 bqys; 28 service I station attendants; 10 nurse* maids, all girls; 15 typists, two . . ^ boys and 13 girls; and 57 stock-

preferences for sales clerks, 28 ^lerk positions, 55 boys and two-

girls and seven boys; construe-,girls.

tion worker, 10 boys; nurses Employers wishing to interaids, 12 girls; waiter, 11 girls view applicants or wishing other The largest number of stu-and four boys; and 18 in the.information should call loot at

dents seeking full-time employ- field of entertainment and rec- the Pitt County Board of Ekkfv

ment after graduation have ex- reation, eight boys and eight'cation office, 752-6106. pressed interest in the field of-----

ing.

VAWWIUC UlC CVUlU Ul. TVV/Afllk AUNA HBVA pS

feel qualified to do. Secondly, ing, while general labor and it provides a means of routing processing ranks second with

---xi_..f._ u..._

ex-

students with a particular in- seven boys and six terest to prospective employers, pressing interest At the present, Toot explain-1 Among other fields where in-ed, 223 high school students (153, terest was expressed are: ^aft-

boys and 70 girls) are currently holding part-time jobs.

The largest groups are bus drivers (44, including 34 boys and 10 girls) and sales clerks (44, with 15 boys and 29 girls). Other large employment areas include:. 27 waiters (17 boys); service station attendants, 24 boys; stock clerks, 20 boys and one girl; and eight cooks, seven boys and one ^I.

Other areas in which students are presently working part time include: veterinary assistant,

ing, nurse, dental technician, reported, social and welfare work, computing machine operator, telephone operator, salesman, nursemaid, soldier, motor vehicle mechanics and textile machine operator.

In all 113 high school seniors indicated they would like fulltime employment rather than seeking higher formal education.

According to Toot, the largest number of students seeking fulltime summer jobs indicated

Hove You Missed Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Indepandant Carrier. If You Aro Unablo To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 711 9 A.M. On Sundays.

drunkenness and illegal possession of

Donald Carnes, driving under fho Influence, assault with a deadly weapon and no operators licensa, six months jail and roads.

Judith Duck Cade, fell to yield right of way, nol pros.

ed as trustee for the 3,550,150 shares of Hewlett-Packard stock owned by the new deputy secre-

L.M.r Eiw.r Jr., days Iail and roads, to begin at ex-,^^ Wife.

lall and roads. I. ... l i x_ x

Wilbur Phillips, assault, 4 months i by thc bank SS tTUStee.

issauH, not guilty. j The announcement, made at

Earl Ei^ards, assault on a famale, 40 Packards request, said any in

crease in the capital value will foe distributed to charitable and educational institutions and tiiat the annual income of about 1700,000 will be distributed to a score of colleges and other institutions.

I'J ANL- I >

Bank Assigned Packard Trust

Old Coin$, Guns And Car Stolen

$15 and costs.

Geraldine Burne Melvin, fail to yiald right of way, pay costs.

Wilbert Ray Dixon, assault with intent to commit rape, nol pros. aavs Iail end roads, to bagin at

Gloria Winslow Bundy, Bethel, fall to *n1nce in previous case. Packards laroe hnldtnoc In

yield right of way, pay costs. I .Waightstfll Morehead Scales, fall to' .. * ioTge nOiutDgS in

Leroy Walston, Farmvllle, public drunkenness, pay costs.

Joseph Daniel, Route 3, Greenville, driving under the Influence, six months Iail ar>d roads, suspended on payment of

$100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 moths.

Bernard Barrett, Farmvllle, speeding, Ray costs.

Willie Roberson, Fountain, fail to yield right of way, 30 days jell and reads, suspended on payment of costs.

Hilda Feye Johnson, Bladenboro, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Milton Best Bostic, Greensboro, speeding, pay $10 end costs.

Charles Tyson Flowers, Englehard, peeding, pay 915 and costs.

Lihwood Earl Jarman, Trenton, speeding, pay costs.

Waightstlii Morehead Scales, fall to xi. i i '

^ judgment the electrcwiics fu*m, which has

Carol Jean srnim, "rhomMvn*^ fall to government contracts,

the subject of questions as and costs. to possible conflict of interest

SAN FRANaSCO (AP) -The Bank of America said CHARLOTTE (AP) A car Wednesday it has been designat- containing old coins and guns f XI-- estimated to be worth $25,000

to $30,000 was stolen Wednesday.

Frank Terry Manship of Rockingham-aid the collectors items were left in his locked car in front of a Charlotte gun

Willie James Perry, following te close, pay costs. '

Roy Zema Simmons, Route S, Greenville speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Joe Jones, Ayden, speeding, pay gii and costs.

Primus Outlaw, worthlen check, pay costs and amount of check.

Burney Warn Harrelson, Route 1, Wintervllle, following to cloae, pay costs.

Ksthryn Roebuck Hardee, 2W4 Webb St., speeding, pay $5 and costa.

Larry Wayne Wallaoe, driving onder the Influence, nol pros.

Issac Williams, Farmvllle, vlolaflng

Eugene Jones, Rout 4, Greenville, stock law, 30 days jail and reads, sus-

during Senate hearings on his confirmation.

The bank said the charitable trust, effective immediately, is for the duration of Packards government service and for a minimum of two years and one month.

Ck)ntrol of the stodc anl all voting rights has been assured

shop while he went to lunch.

Another ear, owned by Harry Davis of Lincolnton, was stolen in the city about the same time. It was found by police a short time afterward, but an estimated $900 worth of old guns was missing.

The first American music school, Music Vale Seminary, was founded at Salem, (3<mn., in 1835.

Dbde Crystals Sugar makes sweet things happen.

IITil Daily Rafleetor, Graanvllla, K. C.Thursday/ January 30, T9BF THIRE OUGHT TO BE A lAVW ^

WiN 'tU'VE GOT All W LOIt-TO SHOW

So V/HEKl Does HEflMALW T^ESOU UPfOR

A LtHGTriV LEISURELV iWSPECTlOW ? 6UR-AT aoSlMG TME!

TbO-nGHTlLEMMETRVOW SOME OTHERS.' GOT AhJV PlK|

STRIPES? VWATVOULDGOWlTrt HOUMD'S-TOOTH JACRETfMOW aboutGREV RANNELS?

^tlk*'ttfectly^toirT:(mipate^ to request a list of all the librarys holdings on a specific subject or by a parucular author.

MANY WATERLOGS

NEW YORK (UPI)-Napoleon probably .would have been unhappy in Waterloo, 111., Waterloo, Iowa, Waterloo, N Y., or Waterloo, Quebec, as in Waterloo, Belgium.,

The Worry Clinic

Practical Sense And Our Braintrusters'

Mrs. Crane was surprised to find that some hardboil-d eggs got mixed with the fresh eggs in the egg com-^tment of our refrigerator. Do you know how to separate them easily without breaking them? Such horse sense is what separates experienced workers from the braintrusters In our colleges, so send for that Horse Sense test below.

YA Denies Any Special Check

Public Notices

NOTICl OF SBRVICE OF PROCBSS BY PUBLICATION STATB OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THB GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE

In the matter of Curtis LeVcn# Moor#

To Lynetta AAoore:

Take notice that a pleadino .seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; To declare Curtis LeVone Moore to be abandoned and to place custody of Curtis LeVone Moore In W. Ted Gartman, as Director of the Pitt County Welfare Department. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 3, 1969, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 21st day of January, 1969.

J. W. H. Roberts Judge Presiding Harrell & Mattox

January 23, 30, February 6, 13, 196

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY, AUCTION sale, Tuesday, Feb. 4. at 10 a.m. 200 farm tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implement, Goldsboro, N. C., 2 miles South ai 117, phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Erroneous information been popping up all over North Carolina that the Veterans Ad-For the Scouts earn how to ministration is goinR to pay a

swim and how to revive an ap-

^ who ever held GI Insurance, according to W. R. Phillips, man

ager of the North Carolina VA Regional Office. i

Nothing could be further j from the truth, Phillips said. I

parently drowned person.

Tlie Scouts dont stop with the usual academic study of physiology in school classrooms, but they practicalize such education by knowing how to splint a fractured leg; how to apply a tourniquet; how to sterilize and bandage wounds, etc.

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

Stt of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ellen Boyd Hussey of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all persons having claims against L g c fhe estate of said Ellen Boyd Hussey 'to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the pub. lication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 6th day of January, 1969. Clarence A. Bradley, Executor of the Estate of Ellen Boyd Hussey Route 6, Box 15, Greenville, N. C. James & Hite, Attorney Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1969

NOTICE OF LAND SALE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK

North Carolina

VA has received a deluge of

applications from thousands of World War II veterans seeking the special dividend reported by In fact, the ScMls have sa-,,,,, ,3,5^ ,niors disseminated

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

CASE J-503: Jennie Crane, aged almost 91, came out to _ . ,. . , ,

get hindi few Judys 3 kiddies | . modem high school gra-gnd Iduates, as a group, can t spell

or compose a good business let-

IN RE: ESTATE OP MELVA W. JOHNSON, Deceased Pursuant to an Order entered bv the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, in the Proceeding entitled Janice S. Humbles and Vernell H. Tripp, Adminis-

vpH thd ryiihlir ohnAlq frnm a Itrators of the Estate of Melva W, John-

tnc public scnoois trom a Jjy word-of-mouth, letter, and s"' Deceased, et al vs. Obella Hardee

revolt by the taxpayers against ne^spspe,, n,,. n. e.b.r,.

the braintruster contents ofiga2jnes

those 12 years of grammar and!

high school. '

For Judy and my wife had headed for Indianapolis to meet _0UiL8Qn David at the airport My mother had hardboiled a

ter, nor even serve as cashiers at restaurants or checkers at euper-marisl

Everett, et al, S. P, 8029, *the undersigned Commissioners will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Court House, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock Noon on Monday, the 3rd day ot February, 1969, those false Psrcels of land situated In the County of Pitt, North Carolina, particularly described as follows:

TRACT NUMBER ONE:

Located In the City of Greenville, In said County and State: BEGINNING

We are deeply concerned,

Phillips said, that so many veterans entertain the hope that they are in for an insurance dividend windfall.

They are not.

A 1969 dividend will be paid jS'ni*.,

=lrat^iiljr1trlhose iSS.flOHVorldl*?'' run-

iViy moiner naa naraooiieu a TVqrtitp tho Killirknc nrvw qnpnt TOo,. t A A nnn >n Northerly direction

dozen ec^s for our lunch biiti tne Diiuons now speni \yar j veterans and 4,100,000 a parallel iinc, with the Forrest line,

k ^ Ion public schools, children are World War II veterans who!^ ^ nixon iine

we decided to take her to the T /-.t . veieidiis wno^g 5,^^ Easterly from the

rUrant f. cheeseburgeva.

of the modern fear of wounding So she put the boiled eggs the ego of the dullards and thus In the refrigerator. j producing psychic trauma.

My wife came home and, Here in Chicago we actually mixed them with the fresh eggs, jhave high school seniors who for she didnt know they were cant read, despite the heavy hardboiled. investment of us Chicago tax-

Later, my wife started to | payers in public schools!

miums on the insurance.

No application for this dividend is necessary since it will be paid automatically on the anniversary date of the policy, Phillips pointed out.

The 1969 dividend is the re-jsult of savings and earnings on GI insurance trust funds.

have GIr insurance policies now Forrest llne; thenc# with the Dixon

in fnrpp nnd whn nnw rav nrp- Easterly to the D. A. Windham

m lorce, ana wno now pay pre- nn*; thence with the d. a. windham

line Southerly to Twelfth Street; thence Westerly with the Northern property

line 0# Twelfth Street to a stake, the Beginning. This being the same pro-I party conveyed by Deed dated March 18, 1948, by J. J. Perkins, et al to R. E. Wilson, et al, and recorded In Book C-25 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:

Located In the Swift Creek Township, In said County and State, and being further known as Lot Number Three. Tract B, of the LeHle Hardee, et al Land Division recorded with the Clerk of Superior Court of said County and State In Division of Land Book 3 at page 343, and being more particularly described as follows:

.SANTA rRTI7 Talif fllPTl . BEGINNING at a cypress corner

DAiNiA L/tVUZ., uaill. luri; known as the Andrew Hardee patent

break wie into the skillet andj One high school teacher in-

was shocked to find it was a formed me that half my

boiled egg. class cant even onounce CoiYinutGITd

^Who put this hardboiled egg word because and not one of ^wiii imny egg tray? she called. | my seniors can utter preceding Cataloa

So I informed her there were generations when I ask them | 51

many more of that kind there- ^ aloud.

in. Yet these schools have been,^ computerized book catalog ofl'' running s3ow97'poiest

"How will I pick out the subsidized tor 12 years by us ,he quarter-million volumes in fresh egg from the hardboil-1^mago taxpayers, ! the library of the University of branch n s2w

ed? she asked. I So send for my VocaUonal California at Santa Cruz wiU

"Thats easy, I replied. I Guidance Kit" (A Test of Horse replace the convenUonal card Then I told_her to take enclosing a long staim j ^ year,

eggs, one at a time, and try!pei return envelope, plus 20 studies have indicated the to spin them on the teble, much I cents, and see how well your ^^t of maintaining a traditional ---- . .......... l.n-av.r ,t. thereon. 33^^ Computer-

ized catalog are essentially the

as you twist a boys top. teen-agers can rate thereon!

This is the quickest way to feparate such eggs, for the hardboiled wMl spin smoothly and keep spinning for many revolutions.

nie fresh eggs, however, will not spin evenly and will meanwhile hirch like a drunken sailor,'coming to a halt after two or three revolutions. Try it.

But I mention this practical ense to illustrate the differ-

same.

I Rexford Beckham,

I Technical Processse

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents , ramnus savs It to cover tyjnng and prinng i 3!.xSLii. costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

10 2-5 poles, N 65 W. 10 poles, N u

W 26 poles, N 47 W 24 poles V the

Meadow Branch, thence with the Meadow Branch N 88 W 9 poles, S 86 W 10 poles, S 81 W 21 poles to the aforesaid Jesse Hardee Road, thence with the said Road, N 11 E 54 poles, N 5 E 28

poles to the Fred Cannon Heirs line,

thence S 72 E 80 poles to the Beginning, containing 42 acres.

The terms of the sale arc cash and the highest bidder will be required to Idesposit with the Commissioners, ten (10) per cent of the bid, as surety for performance.

This the 31th day of December, 1M8. , Milton C. Williamson

Will be i Frank M. Wooten, Jr.,

ONE 4-71 GM DIESEL ENGINE, cgmpletely rebuilt Call 758-1131.

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1967 Electra 225 2-dr. hdtp., excellent conditiPn. Call

7.52-6707.

CADILLAC 1967 convertible, air condition, fully equipped, best offer over wholesale. Call Jim Carroll, 752-7049 or see at 800

Heath St.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

STUDEBAKER 1963 Cruiser V8. Top of the line. 4 dr. automatic, power steering, r/h, 4 good tires plus 2 new snows or. reams, reclining seats. Excellent inside and out. Perfect mechanical cond. $575 or best offer. 752-7042.

TR-4 1962. Gold with black conv. top in good condition. $595. CaU 758-2327.

VALIANT 1960 in good cond. Quick sale. $125. Call 758-4973.

CADILLAC 'I960, loaded with air and everything. First $595 purchases this automobile. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air. 327 engine. One owner, 12,000 mile factory warranty left. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala Coupe, air cond., $1875, Holt Olds, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice 6 passanger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, me local owner. $2295, Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVY II 1%7 Sport Coupe. V-8 automatic trans., radio, heater, 756-3150, Mrs. Faison.

CORVAIR 1964 Spyder. New engine, paint, tires. Call 758-4636 after 6 p.m.

FIAT 1964. $150. Cali 758-4874 after 5 p.m. Mon. throught Frl.

FORD 1966. Power steering, brakes and air. 756-4540. Comer 264 and Hwy. 11.

FORD 1952. $100. Call 758-4203.

FORD 1967 Country Squire station wagon, loaded with extras including air cond. Real sharp. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

MGB 1963. New paint, tires, transmission. See at 501-B Cooper St., Win-terville, evenings.

MGB 1964. Good round town car. CaU 752-2400 after"'15 p.m.

MUSTANG 1965 V8 automatic trans., power steering, baby blue, one owner, low mileage. Folger-Bulck-Opel. 758-1123.

OLDSMOBILE88-1963, H^ay 4 dr. Extra clean. Reduced $795. Holt Olds. 756-3115.

PONTIAC 1963 LeMans convertible. 3 speed. Call after 5 p.m. 746-3310.

PONTIAC 1966 BonnevlUe 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, power brakes, air electric windows, extra nice, green black vinyl top, Harringttm & White 756-4000.

VOLKSWAGEN ,1960. Factory: rebuilt engine, new paint, brakes, tires, steering, interior, etc. 758-2555.

BE A MANAGER OR REPRE-sentatlve for Decorama, Inc., showing the exotic home decorative items and gifts under a new exciting hostess plan. Earn $5,000 or more a year. Be at Holiday Inn at 10:00 a.m. or 2:00 p.m. Feb. 1 for a group demonstration and information by Mrs. JMcBride. No phone-calls please^

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top doUar. CaU us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1962 pick up. F-100. Ex-ceUent condition. R/H, Long body. CaU 752-6598 after 5 p.m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR BOAT TOPS AND CANVAS needs, caU Roger Joyner at J&W Upholstery, 758-5476.

CARD OF THANKS

WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS our appreciation for the gifts and deeds given me by white and colored friends during our recent fire loss. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moye,

WE WISH TO THANK EVERY-one for foods, flowers and the use of cars during the iUness and death of our loved one. Mr. George Mercer. The FamUies.

DAY NURSERIES

MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT meals, diapers, milk furnished! ChUdren separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school chUdren Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743;

DOGS & PETS

BEAGLE HOUND. GOOD RAB-bit dog. Contact J. O. Teel, Route 6, GreenvUle.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED. LADY 40 OR LESS, live in home with mother and ChUdren. Share work and care of chUdren. Employer, GreenviUe native and wiU not work out. Give references. Phone 752-2753 or 600 East 9th St.. GreenvUle.

) E^t SPflOh

RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY. Typing 50 wpm, 2 years experience, must be able to pass merit system examination. Salary based m experience and skills. Phone 752-7151.

PLEASANT TELEPHONE WORK from our office. Day or evening hours. No experience necessary. .Guaranteed salary. Apply Towne House Motel, Room 240. No phone calls.

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in GreenviUe need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

Male Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

SAW FILER FAMIUAR WITH foley automatic saw fUer and setter. Phone 756-3862. ,

LEADING APPLIANCE MANU-facturlng and distributing company needs 2 men for staff in local branch to sales and seri'/ vice. Opportunity to earn $125 weekly plus insurance, retire-., ment, benefits, etc. For personal interview. caU 792-4164 or write.; P. O. Box 847, wmiarnston,' N.C.

SALESMAN

Due to the growth of otir husW nesF we have immediate opening for two salesmen. We offer a product that is in demand throughout Eastern N. C. with no competition. The men we hire will have their own office in Greenville with secretary. There is no sales or-ganization in this area to match this offer. Write SALES. Box 408, Greenville, giving past S years sales experience.

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENf-OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARNi' INGS UNLIMITED. WRITE 08 CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES. INC., 110 MARINE BLVDu SOUTH, JACKS0NVILL1L NORTH CAROLINA (ATTENi TION MR. ART EDWARDS).

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

YOUNG MAN WITH UNDER-standtog of electricity to assist the Town of Ayden UtiUty Superintendent. Inquire at Ayden Town HaU.

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies. Call 7.56-4415,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POWER LINEMAN FOR HOT and cold work. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Phone coUect 469-8585, nights and Sun. 773-6596 Sumter, S. C.

LIGHT DELIVERY. FULL OR part time. Must have transportation and know area. Paid daily. Apply Towne House Motel, Room 240. No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RAMBLER 1965 station wagon. Very clean. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

RAMBLER 1961 staticmwagon Good body and tires. Inspected. $100. CoUege Esso Station.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

head ot O'l the

possible eventually for a student' j,nuaT

Commissioners

9, 16, 33 a 30, 196

MADRIDS SHANTYTOWN

Goren on BRIDGE

MADRID (UPI)-There are ence between braintruster, aca-; at least 18,000 shanty dwellings! demic education vs. the sort I in Madrid, acMitH-ding to a! derived from the famous Col-1 survey by church and social lege of Hard Knocks. | workers. TTie survey said 17 per

The Boy Scouts have thus ^ cent of the capitals 3 miliron upplemented the braintruster | population lives in grossly' curriculum of the public schools, i overcrowded conditions.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I* IHf: kr Tkt CkiCMt THbM9l

Both vulnerable. Bast deak. NORTH A A J If IS ' VS2 OZ ' . '

A A 1III2

CftOSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Applaust 5. Cl088

I. Floating Illy leaf

II. Cupid

12. Herb Of grc

13. Fib

14. Inter

15. Metrical foot fthree syllables

17. Doctrina

18. Capable

19. Useleu

20. Tried .22. S. Amer.

Indian group 23. Unique person

25. Enthusiaam

26. Arrange

29. Extinct bird

31. Square measure

32. Northern constellation

36. Reputatioa

38. "The Rail Splitter

39. Fruit of the rose

40. Spray

42. Soft drink

43. Oecomposa

44. Buzring beetle

45. Fish lauce

46. Fury

47. Soma

gno ana

BUS)

DI3IS iitiliSITIi^mi^a ausQa QidiiniQ

Qcia

ESifiniin

OHlg 1150

saiiaa qsq

SOLUTION OP YISTIROAY'S PUZZLI

EAST AKQ7S2 ^ Q J If $ 0 A J If f A Void

North s A

4l.ristad

OWN

1. Practice

mmmm

85"

Par time Af

2 Entertain

3. Standards

4. Dehydrated

5. Plaited $ Relative

7. Turmeric

8. Promise

9. Corridors 10. loathe

16. Jumbled type' 18. Marsh 21. Moppet

24. Theft

25. Menagerie

26. Expedition

27. Eloquent ; speaker ?8, Faraway 30. Fictitioirf

naiiia 33. Pm 34 Staduck 35. Rourn 37. Type square 38 Radio guided

boffih 4!, Girl's name

I M *42.

WEST A >$4 ^ Af74 0 KTfS ATI

SOUTH A Void ^Kll 0 QIS4 AKQJI4S The bidding:

East Soeth West

1A 2 A Pats

Pasi Pan Pagg

Opening lead: Four of A The question frequently arises regarding the proper card to lead when holding three of a suit that part-.ner has bid. It is generally agreed that, if the suit is headed by aa honor, a low card should be selected and, with a worthless twkiing, the top of nothing is proper.

With intermediate cards, there is some difference of opinion. We have found that, if the holding is headed by a? good as the nine, best results are usually obtained by leading the lowest card. An interesting case in point is presented today where South was playing five club contract.

West opened the four of spades ,and the ten was played from dummy. East false-carded with the king of spades and South ruffed. The nine of clubs wag overtaken by the ten and the ace of spades was cashed, on which declarer discarded a heart

From the play to trick om, it appeared to South that West had started with three spades headed by the queen. He, herefore, lead the tiree of spades from dummy and trumped with the Jack of dubs fuUy expecting West to drop the queen which would establish the dummys jack, for a aeeood heart discard.

When West followed adt with the nine of spades, however, declarer was in distress. While he could reenter the North hand with a club to lead the jack of spades thru East for a ruffing finesse to establWi the ten, it would be necessary to use an extra round of trumps to put North in again for a heart aluff, and declarer would be unable to ruff out all of his losing diamonds.

S 0 u t hs only remaining hope was to find the ace of hearts located in front of the king. He led over to the eight of clubs and returned a heart. When the ace turned up in the West hand, the defense took two hearts and a diamond trick to defeat the con-^trFt.

While South could have succeeded on the deal by correctly guessing the situation In spades, a full measure of credit is due the defense for their cooperation. Observe that. K West leads the nine of spades at trick one, South has -an easy time of k. He covers with. Norths ten aod ruffs out Easts queen. When the jack of spades is led thru subsequently, Easts king ia trumped awa;^ and the ace and eight of sp.ides provide two heart discards im South.

FOR SALE

1968 CHEVROLET

H ton truck V8, automatic, radio, heater.

1967 FORD

H ton truck, V8.

1965 PONTIAC

Catalina 4-dr. hdtp. with air

cond.

PRICED TO SELL

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

HWY. 264 WEST GREENVILLE, N. C. Contact M. E. Porter

756-1100

TALENT WANTED

The East Carolina Council, Pitt District, SCOUT-O-RAMA needs TALENT for the show area of the prograrn. We can use musical talent, single or groups; vocal or instrumental. Acrobats, tumblers, gymnasts, magicians, dancers, puppetiers, or what-have-youl If YOU have the talent, we have the show-case. We can assure a time and place to display your skills and the most appreciative audience you'll ever perform before! If you have "Show-Bir" in your blood, we'll help you work it out! Write PROGRAM CHAIRMAN, SCOUT-O-RAMA, 2503 East Third Street, Greenville, N. C. or phone 752-2089 for details.

WANTED TO BUY

We Want To Buy Good, Clean Volkswagens. Any Style, Any Model, Any Color!

SEE US TODAY

OPEN TIL 8:30 TUESDAY A FRIDAY NIGHTS

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc.

Greenville Blvd.

Dealer 700

756-1135

USED CAR

Buys-of-the-week!

65 65 64 64 63 63 61

Pontiac Grand Prix air, bucket seats, burgundy^ ^

Dodge 'A ton Truck

GTO. Automatic, dark blue

VOLKSWAGEN

PONTIAC Station Wagon. Air, light blue

MERCURY Comet 4 dr., very good transportation

CHEVROLET 4 dr. red A white

1995 65 895 64 895 64 895 63 795 62 695 62 495 60;

VOLKSWAGEN light green

CHEVROLET BelAire 4 dr. sedan, V8, automatic

CHEVROLET BelAire Station Wagon

TEMPEST LeMans 2 dr.

CHEVY 'A ton pick-up

THUNDERBIRD air, new paint. Very clean \

CHEVROLET BelAire 2 dr.

1095

895

995

695

200

995

250

WE NEED USED CARS

Wi WANT TO BUY OR TRADE FOR ANY USED CAR OR TRUCK

B. T. ROWE

/CHEVROLET/

AVDEN. .\. c.

ri6-3141

SPECIALS

AT THE

USED CAR

RANCH

CO Plymouth Fury HI. fee-VO tory power steering and air, factory personnel car 9.000 actual miles.

CC Dodge Monaco 500. 2 dr W hdtp., loaded, like new^ factory air. ^1795

CC Plymonth Belvedere 6 VV cyl., 4 dr. sedan, straight driv..

64 MGB Sports Roadster. A

sports car.

real foreign

1295

CA Pontiac Grand Prix, fac V* tory air. FM ra- $|ifCA dio, full power. 140U C Thonderbird Landau. FM V* radio, full IliQC power.

C4 (3) Dodga 330, 4 dr. ae-V * dans, V8, automatic, orlg inally owned by State Highway Commission. Take your $CCA pick at UOU

C Chrysler 300, factorypow er A air. Excellent con ditimi. Real clean, one k>ca) owner.

1395

C A Olds 98 Deluxe 4 dr. se-

Vx dan. Extra MIQC

clean. 11^0

C4 Ford Wagon. $7Ar

V** Real clean. I

CO Ford V-8. auto- $COC VAi matic, 2 dr. .OuD

CO Dodge Dart 330, V8, 2 dr.

CO Chrysler Newport, excel-VAi lent condition, 2 $4 CA new tires.

Chevrolet 4 dr. ^j[0^

Olds. 2 dr. hdtp. ^295

TRUCKS

CC Chevrolet. , M ton VV pick-up, long body, extra

*1250

CC Chevrolet plck-np, flair Vv size body. A good clean

.n.ok. ,J295

CC Ford V8 H ton pick-up. Vv Powerful enough to do the

** 1250

WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GOOD CLEAN USED , CARS, SAFETY CHECKEDI

BUCK JOHNSON

MOTORS ,N

USED CAR RANCH ,

N. rZ.KN J52-5547

I i

RUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport I d. Salary and company benefits above average.

WANTED

(1) PARTS MANAGER

(2) PARTS ASSISTANT

Parts Manager should have experience with Ford and GM systems. Good opportunity for two good men. Salary & commission. Ask for: John Smith 752-4525

Smith-Waldrop Motors

GREENVILLE, N. C.

WANTED: MAN TO WORK IN farm supply store. Good permanent job for man willing to work. Write Farm Supply, Box 408, giving age and past experience.

WANTED: MAN I'D OPERATE petroleum tank wagon. Good opportunity for man who wants to work. Give age and psust experience. We would be willing to trjn right man. Our employees know of this ad. Write Petroleum Salesman. Box 408, Greenville.

$re,000 IS NOT TOO MUCH~FOR man over 40, with car, to take short auto trips near Greenville. Atr Mall K. G. Sears, Pres., American Lubricants Co., Box 6Tp. Dayton, Ohio 45401.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dents. Must be experienced in service station construction. Earn $175 per week plus bonus every 90 days. Send name and address te P. O. Box 17641, Raleigh, for aI)plication._

EXPERT SERVICE

7,188 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease, 16 cents perdb. Call 746-3438. Ayden.

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6,265 lbs. tobacco. CaU 752-4874.

LARGE DEEP FREEZE sale. CaU 752-5634.

TV TROUBLES?

Call Rudy Cox TV Center. 75^3111

Tobacco For Rent

FOR RENT TO MOVE: 22,000 lbs. tobacco. 752-3311.

FOR LEASE

SPACE

OFFICE RETAIL # COMMERCIAL

New building presently under construction. Will build to suit tenant. Building located 3/4 mile from Pitt Plaza on 264 By-Pass. Call

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

206 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-0911 FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

SOLID MAPLE DOUBLE BED and dresser. Excellent condition. Call 752-2457.

GARBAGE DISPOSAL. SPECIAL $24.99 at Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

SILENT FLAME TOBACCO harvester with ferriswheel, like new. Sell cheap. Phone 746-6202 after 5 p.m.

THICK. LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to living, yet practical for family traffic. See at Comer 8th and Dickinson.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig TAgger, Buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying I'alance of $32.00. To see write "National Adjustor, Mr. Owens. P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

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

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10* WIDE MO^ bile home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most trees in Kinston 20 to 30 minutos from most areas in Greenville

1965 RITZCRAPT TRAILER, 57 by 12. 3 bdrm., IVa baths, washer and air cond. Call 758-3033 after 4 p.m.

1963 COMPLETELY CARPETED 2 BR mobile home, air cond, 10 by 50, new cond. $2950. Phone 756-2521.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified

By UL Label

For Firo Protection

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets & Rugs 3U10 E. 10th St. 758-2300

ANY KIND OF BRICK WORK. Fireplaces, fences, walks, drives, Iritlos. carports. Call 756-4341 or 7a2-5772 for free estimates.

SURE ~T0 PREVENT

headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-Ing service. We specialize in grease, smoke-damage house Gleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning a.nd Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505._

PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR CAR! Top grade Pure Oil products. Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans, 752-4342.

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-riox more people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality wcrionanshlp and materials. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., 5?-4187.

RLY BROS. COAL & WOOD, red ash Si splint. For fast deliv-ry service, call 758-1200.

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT month or week. We furnish diapers and pail. Give us a try, 732-3737.

RADIO CAB CO. - ALWAYS have a cab. For fast dependen; service, call 758-1200 or 758-4393.

FARMS

Tobacco For Loaso

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5tb St. 752-2175

MAYTAG mONER WITH PUSH button. Call Russell Harris. 75S 2701.

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

SEARS POPULAR SUPERTRED Tires now on sale at greatly reduced prices. Buy one tire, g'et the 2nd tire for % price. Save up to $18 on the purchase of two tires. Guaranteed 36 months. Sears Roebuck Co., Greenville, N. C.

LOST AND FOUND

ONE AMPLIFIER AND TURN-table with two speakers, $100. 756-1580.

GE ELECTRIC RANGE; CHRYS-ler air-temp air conditioner: electric heater. (oU). Call 758-4909 immediately for details.

LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD. Coghill vicinity. Answers to name ,of Master. Wearing chain collar. CaU 752-3032.

SINGER COMMERCIAL SEW-ing machine. Like new, stlU guaranteed, sacrifice $145. CaU 756-1355 after 6 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL T-D 14 BULL-dozer. HydrauUc blade; motor, roUers and tracks good. $2500. CaU Tom Forbes. 756-2837.

LOST: BLUE ALL WEATHER coat in Carolina GriU Monday morning, car keys inside. Have new coat left by mistake. CaU 756-0306, Uoyd Tucker.

LIVESTOCK

REQ. DUROC BOARS, OPEN gUts, bred gilts, r sale. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr. 756-2473 or 752-5185.

MOBILE HOMES

ONE MOVIE CAMERA. PRO-jector and fUm. $70. 756-1580. _

REPOSSESSED DELUJffi^DIAL stitch sewing machine in cabinet. Sews on buttons, does button holes, monograms, and fancy stitches. Assume payments of $4.89 or $39.40 cash. For free home demonstration, caU 752-5196 dealer.

AIR COND., BOTH IN EXCEL-lent cond. 7500 BTU Chrysler Air-temp with cover and mounting frame. $115. 11,000 BTU Sears Coldspot with special humidifier unit, $115. ExceUent savings. 752-7042.

PIANO. SPINET MAHOGANY Chippendale. ExceUent condition. Beautiful addition to any club, organization, or colonial home. CaU 758-4720 after 6 p.m.

3 HP AIR COMPRESSOR. Approximately $185. Call 752-2159 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRI-. gerator, exceUent condttlon. StiU TOBACCO TOR RENT. 15 cents has 3 years guarantee. CaU 758-ter lb. CaU 758-2877 or 752-6208 4505 after 6 p.m.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Re-floctor Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Lets.

RATES

S Line Minimum

i Day30c Per Line Per Daj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 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 is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to I p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Im-noiedlately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors nfter 1st day.

SEARS IS RUNNING A MID-Winter Sale on most air conditioners. 18,500 BTU as low as $239 88. One room air conditioner for $117.95. See at Sears Roebuck Co., GreenviUe, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

^m, vm CM Mnr s aea ir wm I S*erMni HMbile nmm ftr m mw m M1.M per moma lacMliif heeie-type

lurRitere, mIm tax and huurmea.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phono 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

Mobile Horres For Rent

10 X 50 WITH WASHER AND AIR cond. in Meadowbrook. CaU 758-1969 nights; 752-7562 days.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, 21 X 60, washer, air cond., newly furnished, carpeting. 758-1448.

12 FT. WIDE. 2'BDR0blrMa bUe home with washer and air conditioned. Lawsons TraUer Park, 756-2909.

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 75& 4842.'

BIG BONANZA SALE

Special For This Week

12 X 44 - 2 bdrm.

WAS $4295

NOW $4095

12 X 44 - 3 bdrm-WAS $3995

NOW $3695

12 X 60 - 4 bdrm. 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

18.

20.

46.

47. 1. 2.

Sales

9,000.00 or only

Rentals

75.00

25.500.00 only

25.500.00 only 8,500.00 only

13.500.00 only

4. $23,900.00 only

5. only

6. - only

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a Ust-ing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

ONE DUPLEX APT. FOR RENT. Central heat and air cond. 102 HoUy St. CaU 758-2347.

2 ROOM PURN. APT. PRIVATE bath, niM for couple or working man. A% bedroom. CaU 752-5076.

FURN Woe ~ug-bdrm. comb., large kitchen, private bath and entrance. PL 2-4358.

Apartments For Rent

BEAUTIFUL

IN BETHEL 2 bdrm. completely furnished duplex apt.* Newly remodeled, carpeting, lile bath, central heat, air cond., couples or mature people. No pets. $75. 752-337$.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 bdrm. unfurnished. $65 mo.^ CaU 752-3881.

$80.00

$95.00

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL on Sll

E. H. Williford

List Yeor Proptrty Witti Us 10s B. 2iKl St. PL 1-3911, Nifht PL 2>4409

FOR SALE

500 PINE ST.

Sam E. Nelson

REALTOR

524-4146

120-524-4146

2 BEDROOM APT. IN AYDEN. Appliances furnished. $75 mo. CaU 746-3893.

ELM VILLA - 1 BDRM. FURN. apt. carpeting, w.\ter, heat, air cond., patio, laundry room. Feb. 1. Couple or adults. CaU 752-3376.

Houses For Salo,

200 GLENWOOD DR. RELOCAT-ed, must seU. 3 bedroom frame house, waU-to-wall carpet, fireplace in Ir, side porch, 2-car garage, double lot. Conventional loan only. Phone Kinston 527-0287 from 6 to 10 p.m.

AYDEN, FOR SALE BY OWN-er.- Spacious 3 hr. brick home on comer lot. 125 by 140 ft. Large Uving room with fireplace, din. rm., paneled den, kitchen, 2^ baths, central heat and air cond., storage attic plus abundant closet space. Breezeway leads to garage, cement drive, fenced in backyard. Can assume 514% loan. CaU 746-3585.

1303 EVERGREEN DR., ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, Ir comb. Priced to seU. $20.500-BiU WiUiams Real Estate. 752-2615._

FOR SALE IN WINTERVILLE: new brick 3 bedroom, IV2 baths, central heat & air condition, utility, carport, comer lot. Priced to sell. Call Mrs. W. P. Shelton. 746-3211 or H. W. Gooding 746-3541 residence or 746-6569 office.

RENTALS

PAINTER & CARPENTERS

TILE CUTTERS

COMPRESSORS

PAINT GUNS

PAINT REMOVERS

LADDERS

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

FOR RENT IN AYDEN: 2

bdrm. apt. Central heat and air cond., stove and refrigerator, ceramic bath. CaU H. W. Gooding, 746-6569 office, or 746-3541 home.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom famished par6 ment. Two bedroom onfamished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton ar C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

REDWOOD APTS. 804 E. *rHIRD St. 1 hr. fum. apt. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

STRATFORD ARMS MODERN 1 bdrm. garden apt. UtlUes partly fum. Immediate occupancy. Call 756-4800.

.IDTOWNE APARTMENTS -

WinterviUe-' 1 bdrm.. fum. apts CaU Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.

KENNEDY APTS., 601 EAST 11th Street, 2 bdrms., living room, bath, kitchen vith electric stove and refrigerator, hot-cold water & heat furnished. Phone 752-2573.

ONE BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished, CaU Joe Hartley, 752-5807, Riverfront APts.

LANDMARK APT$;, 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished, CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

LARGE FURNISHEO STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m. -

START THINKING SPRING! Smart farmers check Classified Ads for best buys in baby chicks.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best bujrs.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MnH ACTING LIKE A UON?

ior a lamb. Check the caiTort. The best financing avail- classified Ads today!

Other homes to choose from.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106

NIGHT

752-4224

10 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. WASH-er and air cond. Shady KnoU Trailer Park, 752-5671, $75 a mo.

WHY PAY RENT?

INVEST IN A HOME WITH

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY rasmia - iss-yan

2 BR TRAILER HOUSE 10 wide. Washer. 3 mi. from city limits. CaU 752-6355.

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobUe home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park Call PL 8-1108.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Classified Ada Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DsTlAY~

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy tho comfort and convenience of a modem heating or plumbing system. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate.- Finance plao available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

m B. TMr< St ptwM eurnaa or ei>44ii

758-2405

Cleaning

'Fiet Estimates Lhiwood E. Stonehaia' Mgr.

10 X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR-peted traUer. Call 756-4;^'' after 6 p.m.

classified DISPUY

votMWAUN *r ANUMig NMt

*1799* is only part of its beauty.

After the low cost of buying it, theres the low cost of running it.

It gets about 27 mpg.

Takes pints of oil. Not quarts.

And the engine is air-cooled. No anti-freeze. No water.

It's the small price you pay for owning a Volkswagen.

Sugoetttd retail price East Coait p. 0. bcal taxes and ether dealer delivery chargee, H any, additional.

Joe Pecheies Volkswagen Inc.

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT y RON AYERS AL JONES ERVIN EVANS JOE PECHELES

GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700

AbTHoeizia

CAua

756-113S

AfloyiFilSEIkCklis^

FOR UTTU MON BEY I

Quality and Service Come First, We Know the Value Of A Satisfied Customer. That's Why We Say Service Is First." May We Serve You?

68 CHEVY $2395

Impala 2 dr.

68 CHEVY $2695 Impala 2 dr., air

68 CHEVY $2295 Impala 2 dr.

67 CHEVELLE $1895

Malibu, 2 dr.

67 CUTUSS $2095

4 dr. sedan, deluxe, fact, air

67 BUICK $2595 Wildcat, 2 dr., sharp car

67 CHEVY $2195 Impala, 4 dr., air

67 MERCURY $2195

Montclair, 4 dr.. air

67 CHEVY $1495 Biscayne 4 dr.

67 CHEVY $2095 Impala 4 dr., air

67 BUICK $2695

LeSabre, 4 dr., air

67 CHEVY $2095 Camaro. air

67 CHEVY $2195

Malibu SS 396

66 BUICK $2295

Elcctra 225, 2 dr., loaded

66 CHEVY $1595

Impala, 2 dr.

66 CHEVY $1695

Impala 2 dr.

66 CHEVY $1795

Malibu SS

66 CHEVY $2195

Caprice wagon, air

66 CHEVY $1795

, Malibu SS. 396 65 CHEVY $1295 Malibu 4 dr.

65 CHEVY $1195 4 dr. Bel Air wagon

65 VW $1095

Deluxe 65 VW $995 Deluxe 64 OLDS $995 Jot Star, 4 dr.

64 CHEVY $795 Biscayne 4 dr. V8

64 FORD $995

Fairlane 500 2 dr. 64 FALCON $695 4 dr.

63 FORD $1195

T-BIrd

63 VALIANT $695

V200 4 dr.

I,.

63 OLDS $995

Dynamic Conv.

62 FORD $595

Fairlane 500 4 dr.

63 VW. $695

Deluxe

62 CHEVY $995 Impala 2 dr. 4 speed

TRUCKS

S CHEVY $229S

Fleetside pick-up

68 CHEVY $2395

Fleetside. loaded

66 CHEVY $1495 Fleetside pick-up

65 DODGE $1095

Pick-up, V8

65 FORD $1395

Stylcside pick-up 65 CHEVY $1295 Fleetside pick-up

65 CHEVY $1295

Fleetside pick-up

64 CHEVY $1095

Fleetside pick-up

60 CHEVY $995 1'^ ton truck

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

East Carolinas No. 1 Volume Dealer

756-2150

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House. I!4 baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central uii condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 16 concrete patio with redwood

fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

Houses For Rent

7 ROOM HOUSE. BEING PAINT-cd. near ECU & Business District. $70 mo. Call 752-6355.

SMALL iioUS^FOR~RET.IO Glenwood Drive. Call 756-2200.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 409 ASH St. $80 mo. Phone Bruce Garris, 524-5507, Grifton, N. C.

PROFESSIONAL GUITAR LES-s(is instruction in all populae>^. guitar styles. Students learn play favorite songs professional^ ly. PL 6-0928.___*

SPECIAL NOTICES

EAGLE CAB CO. 2-WAY RADIO for fast service. Dial 752-2036- ' . 1217 Clark Street. /

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WLNTERVILLK KIWANIS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY FEB. 7, 1969

FOR SALE

11 H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS

With Winches or Bladet EXCELLENT BUY

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NEW SMALL TWO BEDROOM house, completely furnished, uti-| litles if desired, reasonable rent. Meadowbrook section. 758-1470.

WANTED

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE across Irom Courthouse, 119 W. Third St. CaU M. B. Massey, Jr.,

752-3900.

WANTED: GIRL AS ROOMMATE to share trailer. Call 758-3694 after 4 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

Rooms For Rent

VACANCY FOR 2 COLLEGE boys or commercial young men.

block from university. 403 Jarvis St. Call 752-3546.

YOUNG COUPLE NEEDS S bedroom unfurnished house with Ir. dr, and family room. Will give owTiership care. Call 756-5038. ...

ROOM FOR 1 GIRL. COOKING privileges. Close to campus. Call 758-2793, Mi*s. WUson, after 6 p.m.

Trailer Space For Ront

TRAILER SPACE TOR RENT. Can be seen by calling 752-4066.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WOULD LIKE TO RENT 1. 2. OR 3 bedroom house in country. Call 756-2674 from 7 to 4 and 5 to 10:30 p.m. Call 756-0546.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets irregular Wednesday, supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

proposal from Lykes. Lykes advanced more than a point. JPic^ were mixed <m the American Stock Exchange.

Following are selected 11 a m. stock market quotations as

Grade A large whites: 53^/i- furnished by Interstate Securi-54^2: medium, whites: 51Vi-53; ties Corp.

small whites: 45^4.

AT&T Am Tob

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-1 Burroughs The North Carolina hog market Carolina Power today are steady. Tops of 19.501 Carolina Tel 20 cents at Siler City and Den-; Chrysler ton; 19-19.50 at Rocky Mount; DuPont /

18.75 to 19.50 at Wilson; 18.75 Gen Elec to ^19.25 at Bethel; 19.75 at Gen Motors Greensboro; 19.25 at Salisbury. RCA

- :R. J. Reynolds

NEW YORK (AP) - A stock: Sperry market recovery gathered some; Standard Oil (NJ) strength this fftemoon. Trading Texas Gulf was active. i Ky. Fried

Gains outnumbered losses by US Steel only about 75 issues on the New Union Carbide York Stock Exchange, but blue Vir Elec chip gains bolstered averages. , Woolworth The Dow Jones industrial av- COUNTERS

54%

39%

232V4

38%

341

52%

156%

91%

44V

47%

49%

_79%

33%

44%

45%

44%

32%

^33%

Hardees Jeff Pilot

N. C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air

trage at noon rose 2.98 at 941.07.

The Associated Press average' of 60 stocks at nocm was up 1.1 at 358.2, with industrials up .5, rails up 1.2, and utilities up .7.

Chr>'sler, which has been bat-. tered recently because otf its plans to cut back production in February, spurted more than a Eckerds point as it reported record sales | and earnings for 1968. ' - - -j Ua

Other blue chips improved as|riOdXGr DrOU^ht the list moved to the upside aft-j Q er four sessions of very narrow OIIC|r rirGITIGn

investment mon- Greenville poli and firemen

O which has been lying on the cmled to Sl^ppard Mem-

75%-76%

27%-28%

50-51

4V4-43

9%-9%

17%-17%

44-45

53-53%

44-45

sidelines was coming back into the market, brokers said. Infla-tional develq>ments were cited. Among these were the increase in consumer prices, a hint that an increase in the federal debt

orial Library on Evans St. late yesterday afternoon wtien an unidentified caller reported a bomb had been planted in the building.

(Dffficers said a male call e d

PROMOTIONS . Leitch and Moran who will move into new posts February 1.

Leitch Assigned To Cleveland Office

limit will be sought and the, the library about 5:30 saying a highest interest rate ot a U.S. homb had been planted there. Treasury note since 1865. Staff members and patr 0 n s

Youngstown Sheet gained 2 were allowed back into the and Avnet about 1% after they building about 6:10 p. m. fol-

had twTninated merger discussions and Youngstown suid it

lowing a search which failed to uncover any explosive device,

was considering a new merger 1 Chief H. F. Lawson said.

Community Notes

Prayer service and Bible discussion at Brown Chapel Holiness Church will be held Friday at 8 p. m.

Sunday School will be conducted at 10 a. m.

The Pastors Aid Club will meet M<Miday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Dun can, Ford Street.

birthday was yesterday; and Mrs. M. P. Fleming, head teacher, whose birthday is tomorrow.

Henry W. Payton of 426 Bonner Lane is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Room 140.

The House-lo-House Prayer Service of Friaidship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Sadie Randolph, 100-% Tyson Street, Saturday at 8 p. m.

The Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church will have a talent show Sunday night at 7:30, sponsored by the Cherry Lane Youth Workers. The Goldenton-es of Greenville and others will be on the program.

William N. Leitch, manager of Union Carbides Consumer Products Division plant here, has been appointed bus i n e ss manager of the divisions Development Group in Cleveland.

The announcement of Leitchs promotion was made yesterday by R. V. Maier, district production manager for Union Carbide, who said T. J. Moran, pesently assistant plan manager, wiU become the plant manager.

The promotions will become effective February 1, Maier explained.

Leitch has bei plant manager of the local facility since March, 1966 and was assistant plant manager for three years before that

Moran has been assista n t plant manager for three years. He was transferred here from the Red Oak, Iowa, plant where he was head of the control lab-

Obituaries

Phillips

Mr. Henry day Phi 11 i p s, formerly of Ayden, died at the Medical College of Virginia Hospital in Richmond, Va. Monday after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p m. at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist diurch with the Rev. R. L.

more, Md.; his mothw, Mrs. Ella Jones Lockmny of Greenville; two brothers, Leroy and Johnny of Greenville; a half brother, Walter Summerlin of Elm City; two sisters. Mrs. Nannie Allen of Ayden and Pattie Briley of Greenville; 15 grandchildren.

He was a retired farmer and a member of the GreenyiHe Je-

Striekland officiating. Interment will follow in the Loftin Ceme- hovahs Witness Church, tery.

Mr. 'Phillips, the son of the late Mr. Albert and Mrs. Henrietta Roach Phillips, was born in Craven County, but lived in the Ayden community during his early life. He had made

James

Miss Evelyn James, the daughter of Mrs. Mary James of 1911 N<wxx)tt Circle, died Thursday in Aldra, N. Y.

Funeral services will be con-his home in ^Richmond for the ucted Friday at 2 p. m. at

past 26 years.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Maggie Phillips of Richmond; three daughters, Mrs. Bernice Sherrod, Mrs. Armis-sie Roach, and Miss Gloria Jean Phillips, all of Greenville; two sons, James Henrv and Walter, both of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Dollie Jackson of Grifton, Mrs. Mardecia Green of Kinston, and Mrs. Ivia Lee Marshall of Richmond; two brothers, Elijah of Grifton and John Ivory of Richmond; and eight grandchildren.

The remains will lie in state' at the Norcott and Company

Flanagan and Parker Fimaal Chapel, with th Rev. 0. J. Rooks officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are one s<mi, Daniel James of Myrtle Beach, Fla.; her mother, Mrs. Mary James of the home; five sisters. Miss Pearl James of the home; Mrs. Gloria Kittles of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Elizabeth James of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Bernice Grice and Mrs. Mary Frances Gray of Greenville; and one gandchild.

ApartsmeTT.

(Continued Fiom Page asking a number of questions, voted approval of the concept. ~ Messick explained that. ths Proof, Florida. Mrs. ChVrles'concept would now Juckes of Baldwin Park, Cali-i^ ^ auncil, alter

fomia, and Mrs. William .i which a public ,hearmg would Heame of Oak Ridge, Tennes- be held. see; a son. Bill Lewis of Green- David Evans and Reynolds

Will Ba]t>tist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida M. Lewis; six daughters: Mrs. Ha^y Jowner and Mrs. Jack T^ipp of Winterville^Mrs. George Manning of Kinston, Mrs. Jim Douglas of Frost

ville; and a number of grandchildren and great grandchil dren.

Wiggins COVE CITY - Donnie Dur-ward Wiggins, 68, of Rt. 1, Cove City died in a Greenville hospital Tuesday night. He was a retired farmer and a member

May aipeared before the commission with a request for consideration of annexation of property located east of Grenvilles city limits south of U.S. 264 and east of U.S. 264 by-pass, bounded by what will be the extension of Devonshire Road. They furtlier requested thf t consideration .be given to zoii*

ICtilCVl idlXliCI CUllA 3 _ - - - ^

of the Sharon Methodist Church, ing, part commercial and r -t

Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2:30 from the chapel at Gamers Funeral Home, Kinston. The Rev. Ray-

residential, of the land. ' ie commission recomnlended n-proval, stating that the ' ty Council could sort out the

mond Hardison, Free Will Bap- tails of zoning and annexa -jn tist minister of New Bern, of this particular request.

Burial followed in Wintergreen^ A tentative date or February

Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery near Ck)ve City.

12 was named for a spe' ial meeting of the Planning ind

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Zoning Commission to study the Ella Mae McLawhora Wiggins I revised Qty Ordinances, iha of the home; a son. Donnie H. commisison unanimously x-

Fleming Mrs. Joanna Fleming died Funeral Home Chapel from 5 suddenly at her home of West

p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.

Hie Rev. A. C. Robinson of EHzabeth City will be guest speaker at the Philippi Baptist Churdi, Simpson, Sunday at 11 a. m. Music will be rendered by the s^ior choir.

Tonight at 7:30 Bible dass and prayer meeting will be held at St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church, and Friday night the Womans Home Mission meeting will be held at 7:30.

TTie Womans Auxiliary of the White Oak Baptist Church of Grimesland will meet at the home of Mrs. Sarah Ruffin Monday night at 8 p. m.

A rummage sale will be held at St. Gabriels Catholic Church Saturday mcxning from 9 to 11

Tile Senior Ushers of Arthurs Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p. m. at the home of Luke Gay, Jr. in BeU Arthur* ' -----------------

Sunday morning at 11 oclock, Rev. Hattie Mae Ckybb will preach at St. Matthews C^hurch for Cotton Chapel. The Cottcm Chapel senior choir and ushers will take part.

White Named To Two Committees

Sen. Vernon White of Pitt County has been named both to the Senate Highway Safety Committee and to the Senate Libraries Committee.

Sen. Edgar Gurganus of Martin Counity is a newly appointed member of the. Senate Public Roads Committee.

oratory.

He received a B. S. degree in Natural Science from John Carroll University in Cleveland, in 1957 and joined the Union Carbide plant in Cleveland as a control engineer.

Moran is married to the former Carol Lahetta and they have tour daughters, Kathy 10, Peggy 9, Kelly 7, and Mary Ck>lleen 5.

Moran as plant manager will be in charge of 325 employees her and oversea the operation of the 178,000 square foot battery manufacturing facility.

Union Carbide began operation at their present location in 1964 with 70,000 square feet. An 108,000 square foot addition to the plant was completed in 1967. I

Leitch, a Cleveland native re- | ceived a degree in industrial' engineering from Chase Instit-j ute of Technology and began his i career with Union Carbide in' 1951 as industrial engineer at the Edgewater (Cleveland) pant.

Since that time Leitch has served at the Red Oak Iowa, Freemont Ohio and Charlotte plants.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach at Allen Chapel Church for quarterly meeting at 3 p. m. Sunday.

The bride and bridegroom program scheduled for Sunday night at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church has been jwst-poned. 'The program will be held the first Sunday night in March.

Services will be held at the churdi Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

Several birthdays will be celebrated at the Meadowbrook Day Care Center Friday. They are those of Triton Bryon Floyd, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Liniwood Brown, Route 5, Greenville, whose fifth birthday was yesterday; Marvin Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones, 205 Nash Street, whose birthday is today* Jessie Massen-burg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Massenburg, whose sixth

Rev. West Shields, Jr. is no longer in the hospital, but is recuperating with a broken leg at his home at 1006 West Fourth Street, Greenville.

General Prefers Troops On Hand

GRAFENWOEHR, Germany (AP) The commander of the U.S. Army in Europe declared today he would rather have a division permanently stati<Mied in Europe than standing by in the United States fw airlifting to Germany in an emergency.

But, said four-star Gen. James H. Polk, that is a soldiers answer.

Polk stressed that the current test of the U.S.-based system now culminating in a sweeping field exercise near here was going very well but that the concept represented a second option.

Nobles

Mr. Otis Nobles, formerly of Ayden, died at the Harlem Hospital in New York City Saturday after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Mount Olive Baptist Church, with the Rev. W. L. Jones officiating. Interment will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Nobles was widower of the late Mrs. Lena Ringo Nobles and the son of the late Mr. Sam and Mrs. Eliza Ellis

'Third Street this mommg.

She was the wife of Mr. Frank Fleming. Funeral ar-rangemeits are incomplete.

Wiggins of Charlotte; three daughters, Mrs. E. P. McCoy, Mrs. Edgar (Sonny) Leffler Jr. and Mrs. Samuel Lee Moore, all of Cove Qty; five grandchildren; two brothers, C. Aubry Wiggins of Kinston and J. Rabie Wiggle of Pink Hill; four sisters, Mrs. Herman McLawhom of Hookerton, Mrs. James Moore of Farmville, Mrs. Leafy Moore and Mrs. J. J. McCoy, both of Kinston.

Cos tom

KINSTON - Mr. George William, 50, a well known mechanic in Kinston, died about 4 a.m. today following a long period of declining health.

Funeral services will be held at p.m. Saturday from the Chapel of Edwards Funeral Home with the Rev. Gordon

Conkin officiating. Burial will follow in Westview Cemetary.

I Surviving in addition to his Nobles. He was born and rear- wife, Doris Dawson Costom of

ed in the Ayden community, but had made his home in N e w

the home, is one daughter, Pattie Dawson Costom of the home,

York City for the past 16 years, one brother, James Costom of He was a member of the Mount three sisters, Mrs.. Joe

Olive Baptist Church and Queen Wilson of New Bern, Mrs. Bob-of the South Masonic Lodge No. Jy barter of Thomasville and 77 of Ayden. i Osborn Waters of Kinston.

He is survived by one daugh-i ter, Mrs. Beulah Coward of Williams

New York City; four sons, Hercules, J. T., T. B., and 0. C. Nobles, all of New York City; six grandchildren, and four great grandchildren.

The remains will lie in state

Mr. Dan W. Williams, 80, died Thursday morning following a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Williams was a native and lifelong resident of the Can-

at the Noreott and Company

T-. 1 TT ^ If i! we was a farmer and a mem-

Funeral Home (^apel from of the Apostolic Faith

p. m. Friday until one hour be- church fore the funeral.

All members of the Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 are requested by the Master to meet at the Lodge Hall in Ayden at 7 p.m. Friday in order to render Masonic rites

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nora Smith Williams of the home; two sons: Leslie Leroy Williams of the home, and Rev. Ervin J. Williams of Grifton; three daughters: Mrs. Lee Byrd of Route 2, Ayden, Mrs. Lathan

for Brother Nobles at 8 p. m. stocks of Route 3, Greenville,

and Mrs. Albert White of Green-

Describes Trip At Club Meet

Greenville Kiwanians last night heard Ctordell Avery of Greenville tell of his tour o France last summer as an ex change student.

Avery described his travels to Southern France, the Alps and Paris, and illustrated his program with color slides.

As an exchange student, Avery lived with a French family as a member of that family. He flew to France with a group of 100 students on a chartered plane.

Avery was introduced by Les Garner Jr. who made a similar exchange student tour in 1967.

Avery was accompanied by his father, E. E. C^y Avery.

Lockamy AYDEN Preston Perry Lockamy, 63, died Wednesday at his home in Ayden.

Funeral services will be hedl at 2 p. m. Friday from Clarks Funeral Home in Greenville, with the Rev. Willis Manning officiating. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mattie Stocks Lockamy; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Suggs of Grifton; two sons, W. P. of Winterville and Charles F. of Balti-

ville; eighteen grandchilden; and twenty-six great grandchildren.

Wingate

AYDEN Mrs. Ethel Mum-ford Wingate, 80, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning.

Mrs. Wingate, who had been in declining health for several months, was the widow of the late James 0. Wingate. She was a lifelong resident of the Ayden community and was a number of the First Baptist Church of Ayden.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. from Britt and Fanner Funeral C h a p el. Officiating will be Rev. Bmie Pledger and Rev, Gilbert Mister. Burial will follow in the Ayden Omeitry.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. R. L. Reades of Rocky Mount, Mrs. C. R. Parrott of Greenville, and Mrs. Linsey Dudley of Ayden; two sons, J. B. and H. L. Wingate, both of Ayden; 12 grandchildr^; ten great granc^ldroi; two brothr rs, W^ E. Mumford of Miami, Fla. and J. B. Mumford of Se-dro - Wooley, Wash.; one sister, Mrs.?H. E. Garris of Ayden.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Linsey Dudley, 208 Pitt Street, Ayden.

CORRBCTKW

in the obituary of Mrs. Naomi i Miller in yesterdays Daily Re-Iflector, the name of the husband was given as H. R.

I Cock Miller. His name is H. R. Doc Miller. Also, a sis-I ter, Mrs. Janie Moore of Rober-sonville was not listed am o n g the survivors.

tended a vote of praise to Dil on Watson, who compiled the revised ordinances.

Manager. .

(Continued From Page 1)

Carolina at Chapel Hill and has studied public administration at the University of Oklahoma.J!^

A portion of his eight yecrS in the U.S. Air Force was spent at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro where he wa sthe electronic warfare officer on a select B-52 combat crew. His final assignment with the air force was chief of current intelligence at Offutt Air Fofce Base, Nebraska, hea^ quarters of the Strategic Air Command.

Vickers is married to the former Jeannette VanBoskerck of Hamlet. They have four boys.

Most of North Carolina* coastline is formed by a series of narrow sandy islands known as the Outer Banks.

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Mr. Lewis, a native of Pitt County, was a farmer and a member of the Winterville Free

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