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Considerable cloudiness and cool tonight and Wednesday. Chance of occasional rain.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDI RiADINO

Page 5Deserters in MofCO# Page dVC camp found Page 7Chosen for Shrine Bofi game

86th Year NO. 281

associated PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N. C. -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1967

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Tentative Okay Given Schoois Insurance Plan

Crashed While On Airport Approach

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City Board of Education last night gave tentatiye approval to a Pro-

Mooring is married to the former Rubelle Smith of Win-terville.

Moye, who is retiring, has served with the local schools.

program for city school buildings and contents, and hired 2eb F. Mooring of Maury as maintenance supervisor.

Under the proposed plan the city school facilities have been appraised at $5,628,100 and will be insured for their replacement costs by the local independe:: t insurance exchange members.

Total building value as reported by the appraisal conies to $5,053,700 with contents totaling $574,400.

Present insurance coverage is $4,821,500 with an annual premium of $8,617.95.

Proposed coverage would amoun tto $5,065,."90. with an annual premium estimated at $8,875.

The present insurance coverage is composed of a number of policies, while the proposed insurance program would be under one policy if posible, and would include fire, extended coverage, vandalism and malicious mischief coverage.

Mooring, who will replace C. J. Moye as maintenance supervisor f''r the city system January 1, has been maintenance supervisor for the Greene County school system since 1947.

superintendent, told the board that Timmy Haddock, who has served with the maintenance staff for several years, will assume a new role as assistance niaintenance supervisor.

In addition to the maintenance post, board members approved Mrs. Elizabeth K. Denton as speech-hearing therapist for the school system. The position is a new state allotment and will be paid from state funds.

Mrs. Denton at present is a second grade teacher at Third Street School.

The education board approved December 12 as the date for accepting bids on the new junior high school building, and approved paying Dudley and Shoe Architects $37,500 as their pro-rata fee for the $1.4 million project.

A special meeting was set for 2:30 p.m. December 12, at the Sadie Saulter School auditorium to open the bids foi the new building.

Dr. Geetwood also reported that a Southern Association of Secondary Schools accreditation report received yesterday gave Eppes High School full accreditation, while the report (Continued On Page 12)

Indirect Result Of British Step

Tax Boost Vote Again Possibility

WASHINGTON <AP> Congressional passage of President Johnsons proposed ineonie tax boost became a renewed possibility today as an indirect consequence of Britains currency devaluation.

Ark., of the House Ways and

JET PASSENGER PLANE CRASHES This is the wreckage of the tail section of a TWA jet passenger plane which crashed on an approach to Greater Cincinnati Airport ATpnday night. (AP Wirephoto)

64

Apparently Crash Of Passenger

Killed In Jet

Wounded Are Flown Out In Heavy Battle

SAIGON (AP) - While U.S. cal planes and artillery pounded dug-in North Vietnamese gunners, helicopter crews removed today the last of 140 American paratroopers wounded since Sunday in bitter fighting on the slopes of Hill 875.

Associated Press correspondent Peter Arnett reported one of the most brutal fights of the war under way as men of the 173rd Airborne Brigade attempted to take tlie remaining enemy bunkers on the hill in the central highlands 14 miles southwest of Dak To.

Short of food and water, the paratroopers battled stiff enemy fire as they continued their push to the summit. They used flamethrowers against the enemys intricate bunker system.

U.S. jets pounded the entire area, attempting to keep to a schedule of one strike every 15 minutes. U.S. artillery gunners filled is the gaps.

Maj. Gen. William R. Peers aaid he felt the paratroopers would be on the summit of the ill late tonight.

U.S. casualties have mounted to at least 239 dead and 822 wounded during the 19 days of fighting around the Dak To Valley.

Although the North Vietnani-ese repeatedly drove off medi-

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - A team of federal investigators went to work today trying to determine why a TWA jet passenger plane crashed while approaching the Greater Cincinnati Airport Monday night, ap-

There are 18 survi-

parently killing 64 of 82 persons Krueger, aboard. vors.

We counted up all our pas- That leaves 64 persons not sen:;:is again, and now find accounted for, I dont want to there were 75 passengers and say they are all dead, but I seven crew members, said dont have much hope for find-TWA District Manager A. B. jng any more survivors, Krueger added.

Israeli Planes Attack Positions in Jordan

TEL AVIV (AP) IsraeU jet fighter-bombers attacked Jordanian positions on the east bask of the Jordan River today for wounded the first time since the Arab-Is-Monday raeli war in June.

Jordan claimed two Israeli planes were shot down and said the pilot of the first one bailed out and was killed. It did not

helicopters, five men were lifted out night. .US. crewmen sped in and out of a clearing cut in the jungle growth and removed all the rest in a two-hour period today.

This was the second most cost-!

ly battle of the Viet Nam waripyUUr HoUSinO for American forces. rwMiiv "

It rivaled in intensity the 1965 TendlltS Tolcl fighting in the la Drang valley also just before ThaiAsgiving the central highlandsin

in

which 247 Americans were killed and 570 wounded. An estimated 1,200 North Vietnamese were killed then in a week of bloody fighting. '

Brig. Gen. L. H. Schweiter, commander of the 173rd Airborne Brigade, said the North Vietnamese were dug in so well on Hill 875 the U.S. guns and bombs couldnt hit their bunkers.

Were going to have to dig them out man by man, he said.

Although the North ^ Viet namese repeatedly drove off medical helicopters, a few got through and lifted out five wounded men Monday night ar.d 20 more today. But at least 61 wounded were still with the beleaguered battalions on the hill late Tuesday, AP Correspondent John Lengel repori*d from the Dak To command post.

Mere 'Slaves'

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Howard Fuller, Negro activist and part-time lecturer at the University of North Carolina, told tenants of Fayettevilles public housing projects Monday they are nothing more than slaves.

Fuller, addressing an all-Negro, overflow audience, said public housing projects are brick concentration camps. Interrupted several times by ovations from the audience, Fuller said:

Theres no such thing as a second-class citizen. Youve either got to fight for power or youll stay the way you are.

He added, All youve got to do is look at the people who jump (HI me tor talking about Black Power, an^ every day theyre emphasizing white power.

Provisions Tacked To Social Security Bill In Senate Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has voted to provide an extra $250 million a year in federal funds to hospitals in payments for their elderly medicare patients and to require states to provide welfare for families with unemployed fathers.

The two provisions were tacked on to the omnibus Social Security bill M -i 'av during the

today to substitute the house version of Social Security cash benefits and taxes for the Senate Finance Committees proposed schedules.

The committee voted for substantially larger monthly payments than the House as well as for bigger payroll taxes.

reimburse them on a per diem costs basis.

say how.

Israel admitted the loss of one of its French Mysteres and said the pilot bailed out over Jordanian territory.

The Israeli Army also announced that one Israeli was killed and one wounled by Jordanian shelling. It claimed six Jordanias tanks and one armored car destroyed.

Amman Radio said the Jordanians lost only one military vehicle and there were no casualties to Jordanian personnel. It claimed Israeli tanks and other equipment were set ablaze, two Israeli gun positions were destroyed and most of tieir personnel were killed.

Amman said King Hussein, now in London, was in constant telephone contact with his brother, Crown Prince Hassan, ustil the fighting stopped, and that Jorans delegate to the United Nations had been instructed to inform U.N. members of the battle.

Pentagon Has Big Draft Call

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Pentagon today ordered the in duction of 34,000 men into the Army in January, the highest draft call in 14 months.

The main reason for the high call, the Pentagon said, is that the Army is now replacing the relatively large number of draftees originally inducted about two years ago when it was in its initial strength buildup for the Vietnam war.

The total of 34,000 young men Tabbed for induction in January November

Means Committee, which calls the tax signals for Congress, announced a Nov. 28 hearing to consider a new administration surtax and cost-cutting package.

White House press secretary George C3iristian told newsmen Monday the package calls for the $7 billion, 10 per cent income tax surcharge Johnson requested Aug. 3, plus a matching $7 billion paring of expenditures.

But congressional sources said they understood the cost-cutting actually would amount only to about $4 billion in this fiscal year, which ends next June 30, including about $1 billion of cuts already made by Congress.

The surtax proposal had been considered dead for this session.

If the British action has changed congressional sentiment, it could be enacted in time to take effect Jan. 1, Capitol Hill experts said, but only if Congress remains in session i almost until Christinas.

The Ways and Means Committee shelved the Johnson tax plan on Oct. 3. It said the surtax would be considered again only if there was a firm agreement with the administtration on reduced spending.

Mills apparently agreed to the new hearing despite some doubts it would bear fruit He sandwiched his hearing announcement into a Hot Springs, Ark., speech that was sharply critical of the Johnson fiscal program.

I have yet to receive a single, specific proposal from the administration as to how to implement the (committees) ex-

more necessary to defend tile i ion. of the President, dollar from inflation and specu-' Christian verified congres-lation. sional reports of a determined

That a tax increase of the' administration drive to get the sort proposed will have any sig tax increase enacted by Jan 1. nificant effect on our balance of He did not affirm the surmist of payments in the reasonably one reporter, framed as a gues-near Jutttfje^ and that it might tiun,- ftat the administfat oa SiHiite f" tl'WngBinig @

of the pound is completely with-!and the consequent concern of out support of fact, he said. Congress over defense of the But at the White House, C5iris-idollar-to get the surtax enact-tian said the British movefol- ed.

lowed by Federal Reserve Mills said Treasury Secretary Board action boosting its inter-1 Henry H. Fowler had been m est rate on loans to member touch with him over the weex-banks from 4 to 4% per cent- end to tell him that the adminis-made the surtax package abso-1 tration had something new to lutely imperative, in the opin-i present.

News Notes

Predict At Least 26 Traffic Dead

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The North Carolina State Motor Club predicted today that at least 26 persons will die on the states highways during the long Thanksgiving weekend.

Motor Club Presidest Thoas B. Watkins said, Our predictions are based on past holiday experience coupled with current driving patterns. While we always hope the predictions will be too high, we have underesti

mated slightly for the five holidays so far this year.

He said 112 holiday deaths have been predicted, and 130 persons have been killed during holidays this year.

The extesded Thanksgiving holiday last year claimed 32 lives, one less than the states holiday record set during Christmas 1965.

The most recent holiday weekend Labor Day Claimed 30 Uves.

Tar Heel Writes Of Assassination

penditure control request, the Arkansas Democrat complained.

Mills rejected as a fanciful notion the argument of administration officials that Sundays 14 per cent devaluation of the a tax increase

Six of the survivors were reported in serious or critical condition is various area hospitals.

Most of the Injured were rushed to St. Elizabeth Hospital in Covington, Ky. Two-thirds of th^e nurses at the hospital resigned last week in a dispute with the managementbut most of tiiem reported back to work Monay night to care for the injured.

The debris-strewn crash scene is in an orchard about 1.5 miles north of the airport and not f^ from the spot where an American Airlines passenger plane crashed in 1965 with heavy loss

of life- '

Greater Cincinnati Airport is pound made built soutr of tile edge of a pla- teau above the Ohio River. The;

American Airlines plane smashed against the hillside 50' feet below the edge of tiie ;Ja-! teau. The TWA plane mat I crashed Monday sight came; down 'a few hundred yards past i the edge, in plain sight of the' runway lights. ,

Members of the National j 'Transport Safety Board team! The Eastern Pines 4-H Club arrived during the night. Sever-^ | was named the outstanding al of them visited the crash site club in Pitt County for the year * '* * - ' at the 4-H Achievement Pro

gram last night.

Larry Bowling was named the outstanding senior boy at the program while Denise Grimsley was named the out-outstanding senior girl. Outstanding junior boy and girl awards

RALEIGH (AP) - A book on the Kennedy Assassination written by a |North Carolina native will be put on sale Wedscsday.

The b(H)k is Bulletin From Dallas. "Die President Is Dead, by John B. Mayo Jr. of Raleigh.

It discusses rs^dio and television coverage of the assassination.

Publisher is Exposition Press Inc., of New York.

The publication is timed to coincide with the fourth anniversary of the assassination.

Improved Forest Fire Conditions

RALEIGH AP) Forestry officials in North Carolina hoped today that an improved forest fire situation would continue.

The State Forestry Commission reported that conditions were better Monday as wind velocities decreased and higher humidity set in. 0 f f i c a 1 s warned, however, that the for

est arc still dangerously dry and continued in effect a ban on burning in or near forests in 32 western counties.

Right now were able lo take care of the situation with what we have, said C. R. Grady, Forest Siervice spokesman, in commenting on the improved situation.

Top 4-H Members And Clubs In Pitt Chosen

in the dark, but one of them, Oscar Laurel, said nothing significant was found. He sai|d the team would be fully organized today.

Woodrow McKay, (diief tower controUer at the airport, said a pretty good fire broke out after the plane hit.

More than a score of persons were waitirig inside the airport restaurant for the arrival of friends and relatives.

Mrs. Maude Cuneo of Hebron, Ky., said she saw a great ball of fire, that It looked to her as though the plane had exploded in the air.

son and Mrs. Sylvia Register.

Bowling, a member at large, took the senior boys prize for his activities, including winning nine projects during the year, being named the 1967 achieve^ ment winner and other actiti-ties.

Miss Grimsley, a member of the Piney Grove Club was a county demonstration winner in

were made to Tommy Manning the American Business System

, <r___Finef in that

and Fay Manning.

The Eastern Pines Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Wallace Chandler, took the prize for their activities over the past year. Runner up for the most outstanding club award was the St. Johns Club at Grifton, under the leadership of Mrs. Milton Moore, Mrs. Paul Thomp-

project and placed first in that demonstration in district and state competition. She also was a county demonstration winner in Rural Civil Defense and a blue ribbon winner in that project at the district level.

Manning took the junior boy prize for being the county electric demonstration winner, tak

ing the county achievement honor, and winning in two county projects among other activities.

Miss Manning, in addition to other activities and projects during the year, w^ the county sewing demonstration winner and was named county winner in five other projects.

SamiD. Bundy, principal of Farmville Elementary School spoke to the ^oup.

Susan Manning, president of the County 4-H Council presided at the meeting.

In addition to the outstanding junior and senior 4-H boy and girl awards, special rccogrr ition was given for other 1967 projects and demonstration win-(CoBtfmed On Page 12)

compares with the Social Security administration call of 37,600. experts said this would boost than doubles *he av-

payments by $250 million a year erage call this year of slightly since it would mean averaging i^ore than 16,500. of costs over all classes of pa tients.

Elderly patients generally A bipartisan group Oi 15 sena- cost less than yoimger ones,

tors said they plan to push

/.f Senate floor de-' awi^^lnients to the welfare sc-Fourth day of Senate tioor ae- apsigned tn

brl'-..

The measure remained before senators today as Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield pressed for final Senate action by Wednesday.

Many important amendments remain to be considered.

Republi(ian leaders announced they would make a major effort

tions of the bill designed to remove what they term coercive provisions which might force mothers on welfare to work.

The amendment to boost medicare payments to hospitals, sponsored by Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, and adopted by voice vote, would make it possible to

New Bypass At Tarboro Opened

they said, and up to now the ad-m nistration has insisted on limiting reimbursement closely toj TARBORO, N.C. (AP) The the costs fr the specific old mew U.S. 64-258 bypass around persons involved. | Tarboro was officially opened to

Sen. Fred R. Hariris, D-Okkla., traffic today. The five-mile high offered the amendment to re- way and bridge cost $2; 14 mil-quire all states to put into effect lion.

by mid-1%9 programs to pro- Highway Commission Chair-vide welfare aid to families with man Joe Hunt was the principal

dependest children and jobless fathers. It was adopted 39 to 36.

speaker at a ceremony marking the opening.

OUTSTANDING 4-H MEMBERS . . . selected at the 4-H Achieyement Niglit FfQuram Larry Bowen, Denise Grimsley and Tommy Manning.

1-Tli D*ily Rafkcter, OrMnvIlla, N. C.-Tuaiday, Novambar SI, 1967

Youth Corps Career Planning Session

By HAjL BOYLE | Generous with both her lime j not doing things. Were all shy,

NEW YORK (AP) - You nev- and money, Miss Russell has er hear anyone bad mouthing participated in some 75 civic Rosalind Russell. and philanthropic activities.

This is unusual because she is Through it all she has avoided one of those rare women who any toint of smugness or stutfi-have beauty, brains and a heart ness. She is stiirfrank, friendly,

beings warm-hearted and merry of

borhood Youth Corps, high school seniors hear from Dr.

Carolina University has to offer. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The Pitt County Neighborhood Youth Corps held a career planning session for 42 high school seniors to help assist the students in planning their future vocation or continuing their education Saturday morning at C.

M. Eppes High School.

Mrs. Sara Forsyth, youth counselor at the Employment Security Commission, Dr. James

Life Ts Big Banquet To Rosalind Russell

DEEDS

Cark^ ftyant, al to Rudolph Anderson, id $10.00 Northern Lanier, al to Elias Boyd, al $10.00 W. I. Skinner, al to Sycamore Hill Baptist Church $10.00

-------- Vance S. Harrington, al to

but we ought to give the other ^ g . ^1 $10.00

fellow a break. He may be shy, g Meadows, Jr., al to

too. Martha Lee Cowell, al $10.00

I also dislike tardiness. Your Powell, al to Syda-

The Greenville and Farmville markets averaged "oelow the $64.64 per hundred pounds price

averaged on the Eastern Belt

sity, Herman Phelps of the Division of Continuing Education at ECU and Sgt. John Rushing, the Air Force Itecruiter, discussed witti the seniors what their programs had to offer.

Project Director Clyde Matthews stated, Not only are we attempting to introduce the en-rollees to the world and helping them to form good work habits, but we want to assist our seniors in making worthwhile and realistic decisions in choosing their future lifes work.

105th Patent Is Issued Inventor

DRESHER, Pa. (UPI)-A Pennsylvania industrialist and inventor has just received his 105th patentthis one for the scale-free heating of steel.

The process, invented by Frederic 0. Hess, president of Selas Corporation of America here, cuts costs by eliminating the rust-like scale that normally builds up when steel is heated white hot for rolling into desired shapes and sizes. Virtually all the patents obtained by Hess apply to new ways of using precisely controll^, gas-fired heat in industrial production.

yesterday.

Greenville saw a $61.16 average, selling 592,825 pounds for $362,607, while Farmville saw a $61.43 average by selling 227,-028 pounds for $139,460.

Belt wide, 3,968,134 pounds of leaf were sold for $2,565,229.

According to the Federal-State Market News Service, prices on the belt were steady to little lower as compared with last Thursdays sale.

Grade averages were unchanged, with prices fluctuating $1 to $2 per hundred, wth a few more losses than gains.

Top prices of $91 per hundred were paid for choice lemon leaf.

The News Service said quality improved with nondescript continuing to make up about one-fourth of the marketing.

Both Farmville and Greenville markets will close for the season following sales Wednesday.

The Williams ton market closed at the end of sales Monday.

and other human sometimes find it difficult to put up with anyone that gifted.

An actress with a sense of humor as engaging as her dramatic talents, she seemed amused the other day when asked how she could explain her own en during popularity.

Well, if people like me, she said lightly, it must be because I like peopleall kinds of people. I come from a large family.

As a slender somewhat tom-boyish young girl back in her home I town,, Watertown, Conn.,

.'7' - a

schoolteachCTnanct^ef'Mh^*^ well-known trial lawyer, Roz dreamed of a career on stage and screen.

Now at age 54, some 30 years a star, the list of her achievements is' awesome.

She has made 48 tilmsthe latest is Universals Rosie in which she played 20 different types of career women, ranging from a mother superior to a judge. Her memorable portrayals include those of Sister Kenny and Auntie Marne.

She has received 97 awards and citations, includig three nominations for an Oscar, and election by the Costume Designers Guild to its Hall of Fame of all-time best dressed women.

spirit.

I really love to laugh,* she said. People dont laugh enough, and they should. After all, it takes so much more energy to be angry and plan ttii^s.

My biggest problem is lime, as it is with most anyone. Thats what we are all really k>oking for, more time to try every^ thing.

My philosophy can be summed up in one of the phrases Auntie Marne used: Life is a banquet, and most poor suckers are starving to death.^

My country, Im terribly pro-Americawhite picket

fences in front of a housecollecting rocks, I must have at least a ton of Quartzvegetarian mealsmy religihworking in a garden, I have flowers that bloom all year long-and home and tiie unity of the fmi-ly. Ive been to a lot of parties and places, but never had more fun than in my own home with my husband and son.

And here are Miss Russells dislikes:

What frustrates me is indolence, indifference, and the general attitude of noncaring. I also dont like people who use per sonal shyness as an excuse for

whole life can be changed by getting up half an hour early. Thats why God gave us the period from 5 to 7 a.m.-^o we could get up and beat the traffic.

'BaltMone/ Helped Convict Bank Robber

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Six $20 bills, given to a bank robber as bait money, helped convict Burlie White Monday of the $3,565 robbery of the Peoples Bank-of Gatawba.

more Hill Baptist Church $1.00 State Bank & Trust Co. to Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. $10.00

D. G. Nichols, al to Nichols Construction! O)., Inc. $10.00 Nichols Construction Co., Inc. to Bruce B. Johnston, Jr. al $10.00

Roy Lee Dixon, al to Betty Jean Dixon Fomes, al $1.00 James Earl Tyson, al to Win-lofd Boyd $10.00 Harvey G. Everett, al to Thomas Stuart Tripp, al $10.00 Lee Roy Hardee, Jr., al to

Steinbeck, Jr.

Bessie T. Dail to Robert w# Hodge $10.00 ^ ^ ^

J. M. Smith, al to Jake T.

Franks,- al $10.00 Tabitha M. DeVisconte to Ef-fie Carr Joyner $10.00 Mary T. Williamson, al to Johnnie A. Blalock, al $10.00 Bruce Allen Hudson, al to Robert I. Hudson, al $10.00 Amos L. Garris, al to Edwina Garris Whitiey $10.00 Shelton D. WhiWiurst, al to The Secretary of Housing & Urban Development of Washington, D.C. $1.00

Gladys A. Shoe, al to Nichols Construction Co., Inc. $10,00 Nichols Construction Co., Inc. to aeon J. CcKnight, al $10.00 Edith F. Williams, al to William H. Jones, al $10.00

Stopped To Help

tenced today.

An official of the bank, Bruce Spencer, told the court certain bills whose soial numbers have been recorded are kept in a social place and tellers are instructed to include th^e bills in money given to a bank robber.

1

Then, said Spencer, as the bills begin turning up the robber can be traced.

A Statesville justice of toe peace, Sam P. Laws, testified the bills were among $305.25 White gave him the day after the rotary to settle a rental claim.

Robert R. Browning, al $10.00 And Hit By Cdf Madie A. Bullock to Walter W- Bullock $10.00 [Za^th C. Dent iones CreKmurirnr.v Pitt Co. Board of Education to Housing Authority of Greenville $10.00

S. Reynolds May, al to Housing Authority of Greenville $1.00 J T. Evans, al to H. Franklin

Cites Growth Of Narcotics Cases

OREGON CITY, Ore. (UPI)-Clackamas County Dist. Atty. Roger Rook has reported an alarming increase in drug traffic in the county, particularly in marijuana.

He cited young people as the worst offenders.

MURPHY, N.C. (AP) - Lin-^ Alla*< m^eup, 10, of Mu-phy,

anee in an accident on U.S. Monday and was struck by another car as she walked across the road. She died a short time later.

No charges were filed against the driver of the car that struck Miss Stalcup. _ ^

Htlps You Ovtreemt

FALSETEETH

Looseness and Worry

No longer be aimoyeU or ^el m-at-MM becauae of loose, wobbly false teeth. PASTEETE, an Impr^oved alkaline powder, holds plat Armtf so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose false teeth. Dentures that fit are essential to health.See your dentist regularly. Get PASTEETE at aU drug counteri.

'Fellow Agents' Hear President

PLANE VICTIMKaren Lynne Martin, 22, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George C. Martin Jr.

WASHINGTON (AP) - My friends and fellow agents... be gan President Johnson as he addressed an Office of Strategic Service veterans dinner Monday night.

The O.S.S. group honored Sen. Everett Dirksen, the Republican ininority leader from Hjrois, vmo Johnson hailed as one of my dearest friends.

Saying hed heard many members of Confess would attend, Johnson said he was honoring an old O.S.S. tradition by-dropping in behind enemy lines.

The President watched Dirk^ sea receive the WiUiam J. Donovan medal for distinguished service to the United States and the cause of freedom abroad.

Then Johnson paid tribute to Dirksen saying: No one has excelled his strategic service to the cause of freedom in the would and to the maintenance of

NELSON GRAVATT - East Carolina University Pirate blocking back, will be the guest speaker at the annual United CiirisUan Youth Movement Thanksgiving Breakfast Wednesday morning at 7:15 at Our Redeemer Lutheran Oiurch. AU high school students are invited to attend. There will be a smaU charge for the breakfast

Six To Appeal Trespass Charge

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Two Negro ministers and four Negro women will appeal their convictions of trespass charges .arising from a civil rivhts demonstration they held m a laundromat.

Statesville Municipal Court Judge C. H. Dearman found the six guilty and Monday fined each $10 and the cost of court.

The Rev. Wilson Lee and the Rev. J. C. Harris joined the four women for the wash-in when they claimed a laundro* mat owned by 'Carl Chambers of StatesviUe was discriminatory against Negroes in violation of the 1964 Qvil Rights Act

Their appeal will be heard in the January term of Iredell County Superior Court.

o

f.

THE GREATEST COLLEaiON HOLIDAY GIFT VALUES GREENVILLE'S HISTORY!

. ^ ;T , 1 would ana 10 me mamienance 01

of Brook Valley our tradition of very responsible

of a hght plane crash near partisanship here at home.

Jamestown, Ky. Sunday. She was a Rose High and East Carolina University graduate. Funeral services will be conducted at Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2 oclock by Dr. Joyce V. Early, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Burial will be in Pinpwood Memorial Park,

CARPORT COLLAPSED

ERHARDT, S.C. (AP)-The Rev. R. W. Ellis, 72-year-old pastor of the Erhardt Baptist Church, was killed vtoen his carport collapsed on him Mon-

Cardinal Ready Td Serve Lepers

MONTREAb (AP) - Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger will depart Dec. 11 for West Africa where he will begin work as a missionary among lepers.

On Nov. 9 the Vatican announced that Pope Paul VI had given permission for Cardinal Leger, Roman Catholic archbishop of Montreal, to give up his post for the purpose.

Although no country was specified in the departure announcement Monday, toe cardinal has said he wished to go where there were no treatment facilities so he could set them up himself.

WEDNESDAY'S SPECIAL

EksmtN Noimt Carolina's

MOST EXCmNG PLACE 10 HOLIDAY SUOPi

/

r

ONi LOT (250 YDS.)

ONE LOT (200 YDS.) BONDED

WCX)L ! KNITS

REGULAR 2.99

FREE CANDY from SANTA FOR AU KNXNESI

SANTA'S TRAVELING OUR

WAY...FRIDAY, NOV. 24th!

1

SEE AND MEET SANTA, LANDING BY HELICOPTER FRIDAY MORNING AT 10 A.M. HIS FIRST STOP IN GREENVILLE IS PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER! ALL DAY FRIDAYI.,7%

A Sketch of Lynda's Wedding Gown?

flw Daily taflaanr, OfMiivllla^ K -T wJ Mowiiihw ltg>

,4--J

;t-;4 Vt.

rm- V;

&mm

-

ngaged Or Not? She

Set Of Rings

Has me

Calendar Events

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Am I engaged or not? This whole situation is very confusing. Her is what happened: Axel left for Viet Nam in June. We talked about getting married when he gets home next year. First of Sept-tember he wrote saying he had bought a set of rings before he left, and if I wanted to become engaged I should write and tell him and he would ask his brother Olaf to drop the rings off, so thats what hap-1 pened.

O' K., so now I have the

J.

did the decent and admirable thing. And hopefully so will your son after he cools off and tlnks about it for a while.

DEAR ABBY; Do blondes have more fun? B so, why?

REDHEAD. DEAR REDHEAD: Ckiuld it be that theyre easier to find in the dark?

DEAR ABBY: What do you think is going on when a husband suddenly starts signing off his letters with Regards af-te' so many years of Love aT^ Kisses?

My husband is an air force

Best Regards. Just Regards.

SINCERELY YOURS, WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: The next time you write to you husband, tell him that you noticed the change in his signing off and and ask if there is a reason for it. Let him khow that you are delighted with his Re-

rings, right? My mother says this is like no engagement she ever heard of before, and I should

get baoS^d give me the rings himsesfl say I dont care who fanuly life,

gavi^e Ic rings, I wn en- ? He doem even wish What do you say?

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Inter Cum li-bi^ Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. R. ft^wer 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Tea and Topic Book Club meets with' Mm. Linwood E. Stoneham.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Elastom Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the

gards, but youd like to. know World meet in basement of what happened to his Love and Home Savings and Lom Bldg. Kisses.

'J

sergeant and was transfored to the Philippines a few months ago. We have five chil^dren and i ^jrward to his service retri*merirlo^r%afers^

me I

Problems? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addr^ed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERS

TO ABBY, BOX 69700, ANGELES'CAL. 90009.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Awmymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Tele-pi^ 75^5115 8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives Club meets in Buccaneer

Room, ECU campus WEDNESDAY 0:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m. ^ Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets . at AA Bl(. on Farmvflle Hwy. Tele^ phone 758-2969 or 758-281 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of t^ Amaranth meets at the Masonic Tempto 8:00 p.m. Rehearsal at Ei^th Street Christian Church for BafcerrJackson wedding 9:00 p.m. After-reheaD-sal party given by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Whichard at their home in Grimesland, honoring the Baker-Jackson wedding party.

THURSDAY

Mr. and Mrs. George McRoie Aiiv f their son, Alonza accom-

ABY: Last January by Miss Elizabeti Keel

spent Sunday in Raleigh with Miss Cassandra McRorie, a

THIS IS LYNDAS GOWNt r- This sketch, by Scranton, Pa., Times Artist Lew Harsh, is Lynda Bird Johnsons weddtog gown, according t o an article in the newspaper by Times Women s Editor Chris Vanston. She said a Scranton bridal consultant and buyer came upon the gown in a New York bridal salon, and described it to her. She further said the consultant checked Harsh s sketch and described h as a good r^wroductiop of wfa^ she saw. (AP Wlrephoto) ____

Happiness Is Turkey And Stuffing

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

CRANBERRY CORN BREAD STUFFING

Some rook.<? are adventurous-even at holiday time. Using Grandmas receipt for Huffing the turkey doesnt appeal to them. It may be heresay to say 60, but it could be Grandma wasnt the worlds best cook.

So if you are one of those intrepid souls who yearns to try a new recipe for turkey stuffing, heres one to cast your eyes upon. Fresh cranbmies, those tart crimson berries, and ham along with com bread, regular bread, (Hiion and celery add interest to this dressing.

1 ci^i butter or margarine

1 cup chopped onion

2 cups chopped celery

8 ups cubed fresh bread

6 cups crumbled stale

com faread or muffins

2 cups halved cranberries

1 tablespoon salt

1 tablespoon crumbled poultry seasoning

^ pound smoked mam, fiiiely ' dumped or coarsely ground

2 cups turkey-glblet stock or chicken brotii

and cook gently, stirring often, until onion is golden brown. In a large bowl, mix together the remainingingredients. Add oii-ii-clery iixture', Ificludlag all the butter in the sMUeL' and toss lightly. Lightly pack stuffing into body and neck cavities of a 15^pouiid turkey. ; Ue, smal\ skewers and li|ghtweignt white twine or darning needle and heavy white, tijrcad to close opening in Beast turkey by desired method. : r

ENGAGED. DEAR ENGAGED: I say, youre engaged. And congratulations.

DEAR

my son went north to get a job. Whilt be was there he phoned to say he had met a wonderful girl and they had been married. Naturally we were surprised, but he seemed happy, so we were happy, too.

A couple of months later he called to say that he and his wife were splittii^ up and he was going to join the army, his reason being tiiat his wife was go^ to have a baby that wasnt his. He said that he knew nothing about her condition when he married her, but she admitted to having known it all along.

Wen, this poor girl calkd us and said she had no money and nowhere to go and she could-

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Ralph E. Wiber Jr., Lynn Chip and David of Richmond spent one day last week with Mrs. Wibers father, Ferd Taylor and Mrs. Ferd Taylor

WEDDING

11; 30 a.m. Winding breakfast given by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Baker, Jr. at the Kenland Rest, for the Baker-

student at Meredith College and with the childrens grand-Spencer McRorie of U N C , mother, Mrs. Nellie Taylor. Chapel Hill, joined them rela- Mrs. Rutii Matthews from Ra-tives for his sisters birthday leigh spent three days last week celebration. 'with her tistm*, Mrs. J. Clajton

The Rev. and Duke Critcher request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Anna Edna, to James Henry Benson on Saturday, Dec. 2, at 4:00 p.m. at the Divine Street Methodist Church, Dunn. Reception follow-ing the ceremony at the church. The membership of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church is invited.

1:00 p.m. Wedding of Miss Sarah Jackson to Tho-MrsT BurrelF*ms Preston Baker will take place at the Eighth Street Christian Church.

FRIDAY 3:00 p.m. The general meeting of the Woipans dub of Greenville will be held at the Art Center 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate dub at Planters Bank

Mrs. Lesteh Whitfield .of Wilson spent one day last week with her'^ daughter, Mrs. Ferrell Smith and family.

Mrs. I. M. Little Sr. returned Sunday following a tiurerday visit with her son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. I. Mayo little, Harriet and her infant brother.

Mrs. George Burroughs returned to Itemq)ton, Va. Thursday afternoon following a visit with her, sister, Mrs. Irving

Keel, and her dau^iter, Miss Sue Burroughs Kell. Hieir Tuesday dinner guests were Mrs. George Burroughs of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Philip Keel of Rbbersonville. -Mrs. Dora Rawli spent last week in Baltimore visiting her

B*t go home, so we, sent her'Smith Sr. noioney and teW her' to. come i John Tyler Jr. of Kinston was

stay with as until Iwr baby is born. I , : ' .

home lor the we^Mid.

Mrs. W. E. Briley, Judy, Walter Edward and Mary Ann of Greenville were the Thursday guests of Mrs. Bresleys niece, Mrs. E. S. Carawan and family.'

In a 10-indi skillet heat the butter; add onion and celery

AFTER THE FEAST

'Barclays

so MONTHS OLD

$055 $025

lv4/8Qr/ mm

^A/BQT.

PIMT

mr iiMoiMa w5iwffmiMaiBftco,uang.KDM*.eL

Modem know-how directs that turkey, stuffing, and gravy be stored separately. Heres ^w: Remove .stuffing from , neck and body cavities of. turkev and refrigerate >in .a icovered con? tainer. Remove -meat from the cvcass, wrap in airtight pack-i^es and refrigerate. Refrig-: erate leftover, grpvy ,in covered container. Dressing, apd gravy should be used wh^hin' 48 hours.

Shes here now, and Abbyj rile ia really a isweet girl She plans to give the baby away when it comes. We wrote our son about what we had <kmc, EUoa Manning of ArUngto^ sold he was, vry angry at us Va., spent one day recently with and wrote bade saj^g we | his mothw, Mrs. Vada Manning shouldnt have had'tfiyhig to and her sister,. Miss Selma

daughter Miss Louise Rawls. She left Sunday for Chesapeake where she will spend several days with relatives.

Mrs. W. L. Daughtry, mother of Mrs. Beu Rawls, underwent j surgery Wednesday in Rex Hospital, Ralei^.

Mrs. Bobby Britton, Mrs. Mary Woolard, Mrs. John Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bunch were Roxobel visitors Wednesday. Mfg. Woolrd and Mrs. Tyler returned to Roxobel Friday after-

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises aroeBviDes Only Registorod Jewelar

Rtglstertd teeslsr MnwfcaeiwilocW

de with bar* . 'Andrews. They' accompanied

We keep writtag, trying to ex- ^ hi. home to npend the

plain, but he w<m*t answer our

letters. Evm if its sons biby,' its so

not our innocent

child. What is your advice? We Sylvia Corey

winter.

Mrs. Una Ckwey is in Miami, Fla. visiting bar daagbter. Miss

cant turn this poor girl out.

Mr, and Mrs. Robert K. Ad-

But will our SOB ever speak to kins accompanied by h us again? Mrs. Helen Pfflham, of Oxford

A Twnrwirp (visited their brother-in-law and

DEAR MCmiER: If he does-nt, shame on him. HE found

noon.

Mr. and Mrs. James Starvey Highsnth were in Charlotte Monday and Tuesday visiting their son-in'law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. H. GarstphL Mrs. -Gilbert Quigley of Plymouth accompanied by Mrs. J. H. James of Robersonville returned Monday following a weekend visit with Mrs. James* son-in-law and daughter th Rev. and Mrs. Horace Quigley of Anglers.

Mrs. Slade Congleton of Stok

es, Mrs. Evelyn Whitehurst of Bethel, Mrs. Willis P. Harris

T^key mrat-.shiuld used iS^yo^tfdtft nnd even rs. Nettie Parker atten^diof Robersonville. Mr. ^ Mrs. wUhinJ to4day?.. . to I * ^ndL her a" State Farm Bureau Con j, c. Andrew, of Rocky Mount

PERSONAL

Mrs. Carolyn Haddock Turner of Rt. 2,. Greenville; left Monday morning to visits her husband, Sp-4 Charles M. Tiimer Jr. of Ban-Me-Thout, Vietnam, in Hon-olulu, Hawaii, for a, week.

Sfno ThZan beini ivention in Durham last week, 'spent Sunday in Wimington

toons, she IS a human being. !

^ is Ms. his wife, until they. Mrs. William W^T.ylor are legally divorced. 1 think you Sr^_

Mrs, Sue May Gives Program

A. Thirty-two diATOonds, 14Kcaw, 17-jewels In Hatnilton watch- $375

B. A14K Hamilton watch wito twenty-four diamonds, 17 lawels. $295

C. Two diamond* and a 14K casa acoMiC a 17-iewel Elgin watch. $185

The most exciting time of all Zaleas diamond watches

ters in Ahoskie. Mrs. Russell Taylor is recuperating from surgery.

i Dick Williams, tobacconist, has returned to his home in Mrs. Sue May presented the Louisville, Ky. irogram for the Extension iomemakers Thursday after-

CHOCOLATl

ECLAIRS

Diener's Bakery

tlS Diridnaan Avona

WeV got a line a milakMigi

, , , the ZDOol eomplelB fine f ifiatiiMtifw ovaBahlelor infla wwoflsi, and childMB m li

Bwt, xflri asMSMd, riifli^ the onl^ fine w hnd yob "Wfl balievc yow siiowld have the bfliAdhfinjpiariU^

pidgfluiflj

opncuiis,hN.

MOFESSIOHAL ILD., OALflflH. N.a 03 iVAia ST.. GRKNYIlUr MX:. m W. MAUOr ST, USNSIOtO.

SM 5L MAaY8 ST.. kALEISM* M A MOO-A KIM Dt., CHAtLOIW, K. m NOtTHl MAIN ST., REHIVfUS. S.C.

MBiicAL cwrriil a* vaidit st, mbmville, s.& teadiHg OpOdm* Is Aw CmMm

no<m in the Sweet Gum Grove OmnmuBity Building.

Mrs. May showed slides on | 'Principals of Picture Place-1 ment She stated that beauti-1 jul pictures can be a joy to use and can enhance any room if they are properly located and correctly hung.

There are four things to keep 1 mind: Harmony of line and riiape; scale, or harmony of size; harmony of color; and balance she said.

Mrs. May stated to limit the number of pictures in any room, so that each pictiire will be appreciated for itself, and walls wont look over decorated. A gitide is to use no more than one important picture or grouping, and one or two smaller ones in one room. She mentioned several ways in which to hang pictures.

Mrs. Lana Nobles gave the devotional. Reports were ^iven by Mrs. Lena Barnhill, safety, Mrs. NoWes, house beautification, and Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers, citizenship.

The hostesses, Mrs. Mae Briley and Mrs. Sam Alexander, served refreshments.

BIRTH

Burt

D. Eight diamond Elgin watch with IQK i,17iawls.

case

$125

t A 14K Elgin watch with tweh d-aaonds, l7-jwtls. $89.95

r. BMUtHul four diamcmd Elfin watch 17-jw*la, lOK case. $7*

Convaniant Term

wn PIAZA

(OPEN DAILY 10 AM 9:00 PM)

ZATSfS

J W S L B R #

PHONE 75Ak41

Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Carlos Burt of Enfield, a son, Jeffrey Davis, on Nov. 16, 1967, in Park View Hospital. Mrs. Burt is the former Jane Perkins of Greenville.

French-fried green pepper

rings make a fine accompaniment for steak or chicken. Wash and (fry peppers, cut into rings j and remove seeds. Dip the rings in seasoned flour and then in milk. Allow to dry slightly on I paper toweling.,Then dip in' flour again and fry in deep fat until golden brown.

AT COLLINS - PRIDMORE'S

REPEAT ? SELLOUT

PRE-SHRUNK WOVEN

DRAPERIES

Cord Fabric Woven Of 80% Cotton And 20% Rayon.

Extra Wide 50 In. x 68 In. SIxfl. Deep Pinch Pleats. Slight Irregulars.

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MATCHING A ^

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Titdiy, No/mber 21, 1967

Few Can Now Doubt Plants Worth

Grtnvl*i citizen* seldom think o the Utilities' sewege disposal plant, tucked away as it is on the bank* of the Tar behind Greenwood Cemetery.

However, the plant, put in operation in February, 1062, has performed a function vital to the

health of local people. , , ^

Prior to 1962 raw sewage simply flowed from the citys sewerage system directly into the Tw.

As Greenville and other cities grew, the winding rl- ,

ver, which ftad. it. wr tato a. Pmllco, WM b-fffl PoiirSOS FoF Thfi

coming more and more polluted. XWO V#WUi*DD * wl

Fortunately North Carolina came to grips with

1969, with the,new facilities available by 1970.

Development and operation of sewage treatment facilities are not without expense, but there are few now who would not agree that the plant is worth it.

The Tar River has been cleaned up and there is no reason it cannot be kept that way in the future.

ComSSdon^^ sewage disposal plans have Future In Our Growth

gradually been ccmstructed to handle the waste. x

Now the Tar River is a relatively clean stream Symbolically, at least, America has grown to

suitable for recreation purposes. a total population of 200 million. , ^ ,

Unlike some cities Greenville did not drag its Although it may be true, as some contend, that

heels and through Greenville Utilities, the local the marit was reached some time ago it is neverthe-nlantwas soon built and put into operation. less a certainty that the nation Will be well over 200

Now with the community's growth the Utilities million by the time the 1970 census is taken. Commission is already having plans drawn for an What does this mean for the future? Well it expansion of the plant which will double Its capacity, could mean that if America continues and, indeed, Tf i. nipted that construction will be needed in improves on its present standard of living, an ever w la ixpandteg market for the goods that industry pro-

Party-Changing With Fanfare

duces.

By WILUAM A. SHIRES

ReOeetor Raleifli Bureau

RALEIGK-Somi call them switdisrs." Soms call thn boltori." Another word, used by Democrats descriWng those now goioc over to the Bepub-Bcan is "defector.'*

Whatever toe description, eacfa<tf too promtoeilt political figures recently electing to diange political party affil-latkm has had Us reasons and has explained fiiem with a tftain amount of fanfare.

Apparently the Republi-tans-Wfae sre gaining devotees and a large amount of pqblldty in & process nave cultivated their switchers and arc planning strate^ carefully around their public announcements.

WSXIAM

IHIBES

.The goal is to encourage more and noore party iwitcb-Ing*' either by diangiBg voter rsgistretiOB or by going to toe polls a year from now and voting for R^ublican candidates. That w9 Is clear.

Anstto Switches It WM no particular surprise but still a loss to the Democratic party cause that freshman State Soi. Jesse Austin of Johnston County chose to move to the Republican party.

Austin is an outspokMi, in-dipendently-minded and determined individual. He was de-aertoed toeqoentiy as a **mav-crick,* wUdi refers to aome-eneitoo wont run with the htod, rad owrtainly Jesse Austin is a man who prefers to go his own way.

Austin unabashedly declared at a press eonfereace in Raleigb that be simply felt tiiat a change was needed and toat that change in the admin

istration of toe country and the state can only be accomplished throu^ the framework of the RapobUcan party and that he was switcbtog.

Not Wedded Neither Austin handsome Yates announced his switching few days earlier is a man wedded to blind party loyalty. ' Both art fill! of fierce, independent pride and qiirit Either, If conditions change, mi^t switch back and, if requested, state their reasons why and wherefore. They both believe this is the only way they can operate and live with their political conscience- There is no reason to doubt the sincerity of either man

Difference Noted There was a distinct difference noted in the two press ferencei at which the switches of Neagle and Austin were announced.

The first was presided over by R. FraiA Everett of Pitt ciounty, himself a switcher** several months ago, who vol-untetrsd to become a Republican recruiter in Eastern North Carotina. Everett brought forth Nea^ for the reporters and telamon cameras, and made a statement at that press conference. But be was not present when Austin press c^erence was not nearly as mudi a Gardner for Governor fally as that for Neagle.

Not Committed Everett and Neagle spoke out for Rra. James C. Gardner of Rocky Mount, the champion of Eastern North Carolina's growing Republican contigent They said they would work for him and vote for him. Everett predicted flatiy that pressure on Gardner would reach the potnt that he would have to be a candidate for the OOP nomination for governor.

Austin was non-committal. He and Gardner are i friends, he said. He likes and admires Jim Gardner. But refused to say whether he would support Gardner against the GOP candidate already announced, John h. (Jack) Ettckiey.

It could mean boom years ahead such as the world has never seen beiore.

However, it could also mean far more old people and a heavy drain on Social Security resources.

It could mean either finding millions of new jobs for young people or a still greater shortage of labor as private enterprise strives to provide the increased services that will be demanded of it.

There are arguments both ways, but we believe it is going to be an interesting era in which to live.

S?. Uphill Struggle

Facing Romney

I'W L A. WAB SYNttCAW

Jr ^

no AddHioii to the AbM Tofl of Battle, Maiqr Oflier Fine Men Were Badfy Wounded, Sudi as: Jo^n, Lyndon B,.. Hnmfdirey, Hubert H..

By JAMES MARIXIW

WASHINGTIN (AP) George Romney, the onetime auto-maker, is going to have to patdi up his old car or build a brand new one if he hopes for a chance among

cent, rad Romney third with 14 per orat-This might seem a little discouraging to anyone but Roipnev fw while be has been running around like a man with an SKiylinder en-

By JAMES KILPATRICK

other Rejwibllcans raidng for ^c,

the GOP presidential nomine- mg R^ll^^

gtiady insisted he doesnt

want toe nomination.

Dissent Saw i

Rare Union

tion.

The Michigan governor proved be thinks be has a chance by formally announcing his candidacy last week. He was toe second Republican to do so. Earlier last week Harold Stassen, who never takes no for an answ-ir, also announced.

But the candidate - image Romney has been presenting incessantly but informally for many months looks a littie dilapidate in the public opinion polls. At one time they showed him leading all his partys would - be candidates.

Over toe weekend the Gallup poll showed former Vice President Richard M. Nixon leading with 42 per cent, New York's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller second with 15 per

Strength For Today

The Daily Reflector

INCORBORATB)

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons end Sunday AAomlng

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chelrmen of the Board

JOHN S. WH1CHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

nteied ai Pobl Office, Greeavllle, N.C. ae eeeood dest imO

SUBSCMPTION RATES

Heme Delivfry By Carrier or Meter Rpule By Mail, Payable la Advance

Week.40c

One Year ............................................

8lz Slontns ......................................

Three Months ........................................

Om Month .........................................

(Pileee MMe eClee tax where aepBeable)

fis.00

tJO

f.00

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MEOn or AffOCUTED PRESS The 4>ior1erei1 Pieee is exehiilvely raflfled to uso for pubB-eseatioo tO news diraatchee credited to It or not othcrwlae Inditod to tide praer and iJso the local news pubUshsd herein. All riffhte et pobUcatione of epedal dtopasehes here i ^ also reeorved.

EARL L. DOUGLASS HARD TO FIND

A committed person is something to be looked upon with amazement, and usuaK are, to he stnre, people committed to evil, rad when they are so committed they are usually committed with a vigor that is appalling. But when we look upon a person who is committed to the good life, then we look upon anout as fine a person as the Creator has brought into being. Ministers, physicians, scientists, scholanMhese art the people who immediately come to our mind when we speak of eomniitted persons. As a matter of fact, there art unnumbered millions of committed people throughuut tiie world, and most of these, OTtunately, are committed to the better things of lifema-

Romney has put four Mnds of nails In his tires: By contradicting himself Ms va-goraess on national issues, being Insufficiently informed on them, and by boners, like saying U. S. officials brainwashed** Mm in Vietnam.

The vagueness w^ conspicuous Satiirday wbra be made his announcemrat He hardly said anything more specific than, One who aspires to to the presidency should be confident he can be useful rad capable of providing toe needed leadersMp.'*

Then Sunday he was questioned by newsmen when he appeared on CBS televisions Face the Nation.* he started out saying he thought be could do better than President Johnson in finding a solution to the Vietnamese war.

After that he didnt have an easy time with the newsmen who wanted to find out why he thought so. He was reminded there has been a lot of caustic doubt about his ability of rise rad shine in the presidsocy.

Romney replied that if anyone checked Ms statements on Vietnam, all the way ba(*, he would find the governor had been consistent except when I stated frankly. . . . that I had changed my mind. But he hadnt been consistent. Changing his mind and even reversing Mmself was perhaps the most conspicuous feature of Ms statements.

He said on Sept. 4 he had changed his mind and has said littie since- Sept. 4 was the day he said be had been brainwashed when he visited Vietnam with nine other governors. They refuted bis brainwashing charge laten He got such a bad reaction on this one, since it envision-who could be brainwashed

Justices William 0. Douglas and Potter Stewart have about as much in common, day in and day out, as George Meany and Barry Goldwater. When toe liberal rad the con* aervative united two weeks ago in a major dissenting opiMra, it was a rare ocea-sion around the U. S. Supreme Court Brethren of the high court seldom dwell in Moth* erly love.

There was m(sre to this oc* casicm toan mere novelty. Doi^laa and Stewart were urging tiiat toe Supreme Court take up the prickly issue of the legality of the U. S. invovement in Vietnam. If their dissenting I views bad prevailed, the court would Mve put itself squarely in the middle of one of the great constitutional battles of American jurisprudence.

The facts of the case were simple. Three young men had been drafted on the West

Coast, sent through basic trai^g, and then ordered to Vietnam. They sued Secretary McNamara, asking an injunction agaiiutt enforcement of these orden. They also asked a declaratory judgment that to* U. S. military com

mitment is illegal. The

Federal district court dlsims-sed their suit; the Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed. The three soldiers then petitioned toe Supreme Court for review. On Novembw 6, a majority of the court denied their petition. Douglas and Stewart dissented.

There exist in this case questions of great magnitude, said Stewart. He out lined a few of them: Is the present U. S. military activity in Vietnam a war within the meaning of the Constitution? If so, may a President constitutionally order troops to fight in Vietnam in the absenct of a formal con-

Public Forum

To The Editor:

As one of the old-timers in the local medical profession and as one of the original boosters of the Red Cross Blood Program, I want to

searching for suitable Conors by calling in large numbers of relatives and friends of the patient. TMs was a tedious sometimes too late and sometimes unsuccessful and usual-

heartily endorse the Jaycees' ly impossible when frcqurat Pledge - A - Thon. This is a and repeated transfusions oaa

praiseworthy undert a k i n g which deserves the thought* ful cooperation of all citizens in Pitt County.

In January 1952 when our present hospital was not quite a year old, the Pitt County Chapter of toe American Red Cross sponsored a Blood Program which is a part of the Tidewater Regional Blood Center in Norfold, Virginia. This marked the beginning of a new era for blood transuf-ions in Pitt Ck)unty, many of

Romney moved tjo^rSr^d^og^^ ^oonriTwMch aU loci citi- main p^isions. No nc ctel-intn the White Hniie that nn T can participate. lenges ti power of a Presi-

Walter H. Pott, M. D. (Continued on, Page 5)

to be given. t

All tMs has been taken care of by Ithe Red Cross Blood Program and figures show how rapidly and enormously this has grown in Pitt County. The year 19fle*1967 saw the use of 1467 pints of blood for citizens ct Pitt County. Of course, this necessitates our keying up of our quotas of donors.

The idea of helping to keep our quotas np to date this Jaycee Pledge-A-Thoo Is not only an excellent Idea but al-

gressional declaration of war? What is toe legal sffect of the SEATO treaty? Vtoat is the legal effect of the Tonkin Gulf resolution, by which Congress approved toe Prss* idents deployment of U. S. military forces in Southeast Asia?

These are large and deeply troubling questions, Str wart concluded. We cannot make these proMems go away simply by refusing to .lear the case of three obscure army privates.

History suggests that the Douglas-Stewart view eventually will prevail. In times past, the high court repeatedly has taken up constitutional questions involving the war-making powers. No clear pattern of law emerges from the hundred-odd cases, but together they tell a fascinating story.

Most persons doubtless ar* familiar with the two major provisions of the Constitition. In Article L the power to declare war* Is vested in the Congress; in Article'll, the President la desiputed commander in cMef of toe army and navy.** It often is forgotten that at least a dozen other clauses deal in aome fashion with the prospect of a country at war.

Taken together, these provisions make one point abundantly clear: The founding fathers wanted the people, not the executive or the military, to be supreme. Thus the Congress, not the President, is given authority to raise rad support armies, to provide and maintain a navy, to provide for calling for the militia to repel invasion, and to exercise authority over forts, magazines arsenals, dockyards and other needful buildings.

But the key questions always go back TO the two

ny of them to the best things of Ufe. ' ^

We need icercely rendnd

Sept. 9 he thought it necessary to explain what he

ions could be done only after

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Despite Senator Eugene McCarthys many hints that he will enter the Massachusetts Presiden- -til primary itoxt April 30, he

is getting strong advice to deep

away from the Bay State and may well heed It.

Anti-Vietnam Demccrat.i masterminding toe dump-Johnson movement definitely dont want McCarthy to enter Massachusetto if he .ctually . becmnes a candidate. This includes Allard K. LowensUin. the Mi|^ young New York City lawyer who did much of . the ori|^ work to draw Mc-Cartoy to as a ^mdidate and who lunched with the Senator here last Wednesday (Nov. 15).

(Me reason to avoid Massachusetts is that the strong aMl-war fever to the Cambridge academic community is deceiving. The staie and much of the Democratic party tend to be hawkish.

But there are more basie considerations. The dump-Jobnson strategists believe McCarthy should concentrate on those primaries where President Johnsons own name wiU be on the ballot and not w aste Ms time running against favorite sons standing in for the Prerident.

According to present WTiite House strate^, Mr. Johns m will permit his name oniv in primaries where, under law, he cannot remove itWisconsin, Nebraska, Oregon In those three states, a Johnson-McCarthy confrontation is possible. But the President's nam# almost surely will not be on the Massachusetts ballot. 1! Senator Bward M. (Ted) Kennedy is the favorite son stand-in there, McCarthy is certain to stay away.

A footnote: an exception ts the Lowenstein strategy la Callfomla, whraa McCarthy would be favored to win 150-plus delegates against Stats Attorney General Thomas Lynch, toe probaMs LBJ stand-in. Moreover, the grass roots anti-Johnson organization in New Hampshire has grown so rapidly that McCarthy may have to run there against a stantHn, Senator Thomas McIntyre, even though Ms strategists are against it.

That Coonaliy %ecli On November 8, Boss John Criswell of the Democratic National (>mmittee (Ma title is acting treasurtr) seat a nine-page memorandum to all Democratic Congressmen, Senators, and Governors. The mr mo details the dissent that confronted past American Presidrats in wartime, indicating President Johnson la not alone.

For Governors who read It, the memo was haunttogly familiar. Indeed, it is very nearly a vwhatim copy of the passionate speech daUvered at last month's seMxm Governors* Ctonfereoce by Oovtmor John B. Connally of Texas.

A sample follows. Ctonnally on Oct 20: Daniel Webster made a speech (opposing the War of 1812) so bitter in its content rad so vitriolic In its delivery toat It was repressed for almost 100 years. The Nov. 8 (friswell mraro: Daniel Webeter made a ip^^ criticism ao Mtter it was suppressed for 100 years. Another sample. Connaily: Again the intellectuals took the lead (to opposing the Mexican War), including Kent of Harvard. James Russell Lowell and many otoers joined. The press Joined in. The Cris* we memo: Intellectuals took the leadlfrofessor Kent of Harvard, James Russell Lowell... The iH-ess joined to. ((fonttaoed on Pag* 8)

ourselves that parents are meant by brainwashing, usu^y committed to th^wel- njg explanation didnt add

fare of their children. There are businestmra committed to the welfare of the organizations they serve. These are men holding political office who are definitely committed to the maintenance of demo-

much. He said he didnt mean the Russian type of brainwashing. In using toat word, he told reporters, he meant the same thing you mean when 3^u write about the credibility gap, snow jobs, and

et Uncle Sam Do The Insuring

cratic princijdes rad the ad - manipulation of the news.

united press INTERNATIONAL

Attoerttstof rates tad deadUnes available npoo Member Audit Bureau of dreulatioo.

lequeM

vancement of human welfare. Let us not get Into the habit of crademning all people who hold political office. There are good and bad office holders among them at among all other groups.

We should all ask ourselves ones to a while whether or not we ourselves are definitely committed persons. We may admit ourselves committed to family, business, country and these are fine varieties of commitment. But docs the principle of commitment go through our lives? <>nunltment means that we definitely take' our stand for what may be the hard right against the easy wrong.

Sunday he offered a solution for the Vietnamese war, a quite different one from his earlier days when be was all for bombing North, Vietn^. This time he said Vietnam should be neutralized.

When pressed to explain how, he (fidnt go beyond saying the neutralizing should be done by some international group.

Quote

The best portion of a good mans life is his little, meles, unremembered acts of kindness and of love. William Wordsworth.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The solution for the ^etto insurance problem is for the federal government to insure slum establishments.

The federal government owes this to both residents and business in ghetto areas.

At present, ghetto businesses cannot get insurance at moderate rates. Some insurance companies wont sell fire, riot and toeft insurance to slum areas. Those that do have boosted rates commensurate with risks. There is talk in Washington of encouraging insurance companies to set up a pool, with possible tax concessions and government subsidies.

The tax concessions, if based on the polls profits on slum insurance, would be t nothing. And government subsidies

rarely work.

But, as Betty Furness told a Presidential panel considering the matter, people in substandard areas need stores. And insurance difficulties ^ day force merchants to increase prices to pay for insurance or to build reserves to pay, for possible losses.

insurance in ghettos because: The government's tardiness in recognizing the civil rights of Negroes is partly to blame for destructive rioting.

The governments failure to insist on adequate schooling for Negro and other minorities, and to take ateps to keep them in acbool, has resulted in the raising of a lawless generation. , ,

The governments rad the white populations failure to provide jobs for minorities

cities.

Lack of Gommunicatioas

In addition, the government utterly failed to get over to ghetto areas the fact that the rioters and their families would pay to money and blood for the rioting, wMcb Ibey did and are stiU paying.

Few whltof but many Negroes, a larga part of toem innocent, were killed or wounded; ghetto prices bay* risen, many stares have not reopened. The majority of Ne-

BLMER

was a direct cause of riottog. groes a^ otiw mtoortttos *x-

failure of the federal pected this but they were

-^mBOBSSNER

Governments Responsibility The government should assume direct responsibility for

and local government to stop rioting arson and looting quickly with force encouraged riots to continue and to be repeated in other slums. When whites rioted in New York during the Civil War, a thousand were gunned down. The riots did not spread to other

powerless to stq;) the riots, largely because of federal government failures.

Therefore, B seems only just that toe governmant insure slum-area enterprises at normal rates, to make up loses in event of future riots, rad to take steps to prevent them.

T

J

want to fight in Vietnam.

A Soviet peace committee looking after the four said they resting in Moscow but de

clined to give their whereabouts or future plans or to allow foreign newsmen to talk with them.

The Dally Reflector, Grew^a, N. C.-Tueday, November 21, 1W7-5

An<^brTussian Carrier

inis Amphibious Force

The four young mes said on Moscow television Monday night they deserted in protest against U.S. policy in Vietnam. They are Richard D. Bailey, 19, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Jolin Michael Barilla, 20, of Catonsville, Md.; Craig W. Anderson, 20, of San Jose, Calif., asd Michael Lindner, 19, of Mount Pocono, Pa.

The U.S. Embassyy said it has no istention of trying to contact the deserters or inquiring about; hem. A spokesman said the embassy plans to igsore them.

In an interview today in Prav-da, the Soviet Communist party newspaper, the sailors said they would go on to other countries to continue their work against the inhuman war is Vietnam. They did not say which countries.

DESERTERS IN MOSCOW Four Amerieon sailors who deserted from the carrier Intrepid in Japan on Oct. 24, are shown In Moscow yesterday. From left ,are, Michael Lindner, 19; John M. Barilla, 20; Richard Bailey, 19; and Craig W. Anderson, 20. Photo from Tass. (AP Wlrephoto by cable from Moscow)_

The four young Americans jumped ship Oct. 24 while the Intrepid was in Japan for a rec-rertion stay after a tour bombing North Vietnam.

A Japanese peace group which looked after the deserters S3 id they went to the Soviet Us-ion because they apparently did not consider Japan neutral in the Vietnam war.

I think the majority of Americans do not want to fight in Vietsam, Barilla told Prav-da, but many of them lack decisiveness. They are drafted and they do their duty.

Barilla said his officers told him America has to fight in Vietnam to stop communism.

He turned against the war he said, after watching planes loaded with bombs fly off from the Intrepid on raiding missions day after day.

It became clear to me that we were killing people, he said. I am convinced that the United States does not have any right to be in Vietnam.

Anderson said, We would like to be an example to those who are beginning to understand the Vietnamese war.

He said ttiat on the basis of w.iat he observed on the Istrep-id, he did not think the majority 0 pilots favored the war.

But they prefer to remain silent, he said. This personal indifference was one of the main reasons we decided to do something.

On the Moscow television program Mosday nighty broadcast in Russian and English and apparently recorded, the four answered questions put to them by three members of the Soviet peace committee.

Bailey said U.S. tro<^ are imposing Americanism on the Vietnamese and that the am tiwar movemest in the United States will mushroom.

It appears I have lost a son, said Baileys father, Homer Baey, in Jacksonville, Fla. When he last heard from his son, the father said, he wm very proud of his uniform and his contribution to his country.

Mental Tests For Man-Admits To Setting Fires

MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP) A policeman who has admitted setting a series of fires that plagued the Murfreesboro area the past three weeks has been sent to Cherry Hospital at Goldsboro for 60 days of mental tests.i 6s Judg Joseph W. Parker ordered the hospitalization of Dorsey Brabble at a closed hearing Monday. i

The policeman is charged with sttisg fires that have caused $35,000 damages in Murfreesboro since Nov. 1. He is expected to face trial during the February trm of Hertfwd Superior Court.

There have been a total of nine fires in the area in recent weeks, lait offteials say tiiey be-

Widow 01 Sen. Kefauver Dies

at the Revel Cotton Storage Warehouse, a horse stable and two old vacant houses.

He was arrested Sunday night Tennessee Sen. Estes Kefauver

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nancy Kefauver, 56, widow of

by Police Chief Calvin Pearce after a fire was discovered in a vacant house near Murfreesboro.

Brabble, a native of Washington, N.C., is married asd the father of two children. His wife is expecting a third.

Chief Pearce said that Brabble, who had been on the Murfreesboro police force 18 montiis, was a good officer, liked by evryone

Evans-Novak .

and a State Department art ad viser, collapsed at a formal Washington dinner and died in a hotel room Monday night.

She had been carried from the Mayflower Hotels ^and ballroom only a short time before President Johnson, a longtime friend of the Kefauvers, arrived to make a dinner speech. A police coroner said her death was due to heart failure.

Johnson apparently was unaware Mrs. Kefauver had died in a seventh floor room as he paid tribute to the dinners guest of honor. Senate Republican Lead-

Mrs. Kefauver to his hotel room after she slumped forward at the banquet table. An ambulance with oxygen and two doctors were summoned, but resus-citatioii efforts failed.

Mrs. Kefauver, vivacious and red-haired, was once a familiar figure in politics, campaigning for years with her tall Tennessee husband, who won fi-terms in the House, three in the Senate and ran in 1956 as vice presidential candidate on the unsuccessful Democratic ticket with Adlai Stevenson.

Kefauver called her my secret weapon.

Wren Kefauver died in 1963 at the age of 60, friends and constituents urged Mrs. Kefauver to run for her husbands unexpired Senate term. She declined.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer i

WASHINGTON (AP) Pen

tagon sources say the Soviet Union apparestly is building a second helicopter carrier and sug-ges'. tre Soviets may be bent on developing a significant amphibious warfare force.

The sources interpreted the development as a sign the Soviets may be belatedly taking a leaf out of the American book and building a force that could intervene with Marine-like troops in overseas crises.

The construction of the new vessel reportedly is in its early stages, but Pentagon experts said it appears to be a helicopter carrier like the first such Soviet ship whose existence' was disclosed publicly only about a month ago.

The firt heUcoptr carrier, about 600 feet long and less than 30,000 tons, is being outfitted near Odessa in the Black Sea, the sources said. The second carrier is being built is the same place.

The rise of Soviet interest in amphibious warfare has been a matter of concern for the United States and for its North Atlantic Treaty Organization partners.

Since the Arab-Israeii war last June, the Soviets have maistained a fleet of more than 4'5 warshipsa nd supporting vessels in the Mediterranean. Five of these ships are amphibious types. _

naval inantrymen from the carriers and land them in helicopters on foreign shores.

So far. Pentagon experts said, the Soviets have only a tiny capacity for any kisd of cold war show of force amphibious operation.

Its a drop in the bucket now, one intelligence expert said, but we really dont know to what extent they ar going to expand their naval infantry and

Coupled with this is the evident attention the Soviets are giving to their naval infantry, rughly a counteroart of the U.S. Marine Corps.

After as on-again, off-again history, the Soviet naval infantry apparently was revived a little more than three years ago.

Estimates now place its strength at only about 3,006 roughly 1 per cent of the size of the Marine Corps.

U.S. authorities say the Soviet! anniphibious capability. naval infantry is being developed as as elite force. Naval infantrymen wear a distinctive uniform, topped off by a black berei.

If the Soviets use their helir copter carriers in the same way as the United States, they would station them off potential trouble spots of piolitical interest to the Soviet Union.

In evento f a decision to establish a Soviet military pres-esce, the Soviet navy could fly

Reports Postal Service Growth

Post Office To Observe Holiday

Robbery-Slaying Charges Dropped

(Continued From Page 4)

er Everett M.D^se.

rantflrSept.2was*ldental ly^^was it the other way

research was

m that the apparent attempt-isg of Rlverviaw Ele-mantary School may have been

caused by children playing.

Brabble is accused of setting fires which destroyed a Planters Peanut buying station and warehouse, a Negro chwch, and one which heavily damaged the Johnsos Publishing Co. He is accused of attempting to set fires

Neither. The done at the White House and worked into a speech Presi-dmt Johnson would nave delivered had he flown down to the Governors Conference. When he didnt, the material was lent to Connally, then given to the Democratic National Committee.

ChoseiV To Sing Part In Oratorio

event of the Veterans of the Office of Strategic Services (OSS). Mrs. Kefauver attended with a cousin of her late husband, Malcolm Fooshee, a New York at-itorney

I Fooshee said Mrs. Kefauver didnt seem to be rerself at the dinner.

Fooshee and friends carried

MARSHALL, Tex.Larry Mc-Fadden of Greenville was one of nine soloists selected for 1 parts in Handels Messiah scheduled for Dec. 8 in Scarborough Chapel at East Texas Baptist College here.

McFadden, a tenor, auditioned with 19 other students for parts in the oratorio.

McFadden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.N. McFadden Jr. of Greenville.

RALEIGH (AP) - The state of North Carolina has dropped, at least for the time being, charges against a 22-year-old convict brought here from Colorado a year ago to stand trial for murder.

Ronald Rex Cowell of Clay Center, Kan., was ^ charged in the 1960 robbery-slaying of Da-i vid L. Stell Jr., a rural storekeeper in Wake County.

District Solicitor W. G. R,ans-dell Jr. told Judge Harry Cana-day in Wake Superior Court Monday that there was tiot sufficient evidence against Cowell and that he was taking a nol pros with leave.

Cowell has been sent back to Kansas where he is wanted for parole violations and car theft charges, officials said Monday night,

Postmaster Joseph Dudley reminded today the Greenville Post Office and EC Station will close all day Thursday.

The Postmaster said Special Delivery mail will be delivered within the city and a city-wide collection will be made from all street letter boxes beginning at 5:00 p.m. with outgoing mail dispatched on regular schedule.

However, he said, there will be no window service, no delivery by city or rural carriers. Lockbox service will be provided.

Since July 1, the Greenville Post Office has handled a total of 8,425,800 pieces of inail, according to Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley.

Dudley said incoming and outgoing mail passed the 8,425,000 mark during the fifth accounting period, October 21 to November 17.

From July 1 to the end of the fifth marking period last year, the local postal facilities handled 7,878,500 pieces of mail.

During the fifth accounting period, a total of 1,914,100 pieces of mail was handled, including outgoing and incommg mail, while the total of outgoing mail was recorded at 657,700 pieces.

Revenue receipts for the Oct. 21-Nov. 17 period was $45,100, Dudley reported, as compared with $38,800 during the same period last year. This, he said, is a 16.2 per cent increase.

NOTICE

We take pleasure in announcing the new location of

Edwards Auto Supply

Esiablishwl 1934

215 West 9th Street Greenville, N. C.

Telephone 758-2191 Plenty of Free Parking

We appreciate the loyalty of oar castomerB who have tolerated

our former congested location, and it is a pleasnre te offer ample FREE parking.

Funds For N.C

Signed Into Law

Why are more and more people writing all their checks on Wachovia?

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson Monday signed into law a $4.7 biUion imblic works and Atomic Energy Com-missios bill which included $7.7 million in funds for North Carolina.

Largest appropriations to the Tar Heel state were $3,130,-000 for construction of the New Hope Reservoir on the Cape Fear River and $2,795,000 for Wilmington Harbor.

n apprbpriation of $215,000 for plansing the Falls Reservoir on the Cape Fear also was

Included.

Additional funds for construction were: Carolina Beach,

$800,000; and Cape Fear River above Wilmington, $500,000.

The measure also granted funds- for several surveys in North Carolisa, including: Eastern North Carolina above Cape Lookout, $56,000; Neuse River, $35,000; Roanoke River, $30,000; Cape Fear, $65,00; and Tar River, $80,000.

Kilpatrick .

(Continued From Page 4) dent to take immediate action, without congressional approval, to repel invasion. Plainly, the President also is to execute the laws, and such treaties as the SEATO pact are part of the supreme law of the land Yet the Constitution treats war as a gpecial condiuk

Because Wachovia offers the most useful Checking Account in North Carolina, and the only one with a choice of three ways to free checking.

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Mmbr Fd4fil Ospotit Insurance Corp

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Russia Appears Angling For Vietnam

Newsmen Find

4 Miles Inside

Camp

VC

Cambodia

The

EDITORS NOTE:

Command in Saigon for years has charged that Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces find sanctuary in neighboring Cam bcdia, charges which

U.S. ered from the Vietnamese side, portedly regards the discovery

by American newsmen as a fabrication and part' of a campaign

dias ruler. Prince Norodom Si

By GEORGE MCARTHUR and HORST FAAS

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia Jainbn- i(AP) The discovery of a Viet

hanouk, has repeatedly denied.

Gong camp site four miles in-

-

side Cambodia has angered Western newsmen were admit- Prince Norodom Sihanouk and ted to Cambodia to cover the i raised doubts about his past devisit of Mrs. John F Kennedy. |nials that Vietnamese Commu-Two Associated Press men went,nist forces were given sanc-ti the border acriss from War tuary in his coun^yi

Zone C, which they have cov-

Cambodia"s rHg prince fe-

'V.-vX '* ..Xw.S-.

'V ' V>XvXW.'. .. ... . .A^SS'.S' .'....

^ 4<i

;:v

CAMPSITE ROAD IN CAMBODIA A Jungle roadway, constructed of logs, winds through the jungle in Cambodia very close to the border of South Vietnam, just yards away from well hidden campsite. The writers say it is very much like those built by the Viet Cong in South Vidaiam. (AP Wirephoto)

against him by the U.S. press.

We found the Viet Cong camp, very recently used, on the border opposite War Zone C, about 70 miles jiorthwest of Saigon It iiad been used for several months and was most probably a staging area for the Loc Ninh battle, only nine miles away, earlier this month.

The outspoken prince, who contends the tinited States h the aggressor in Vietnam, reportedly told intimates our reports were part of a campaign inspired by the U.S. Command in Saigon to justify military operations against Camboda.

We informed Prime Minister Son Sann of the camp site before the stories were published. His initial reaction was cautious and he said he would make an official investigation. However, Prince Sihanouk reportedly accused us of hypocrisy, said our evidence was doubtful and questioned whether the camp site existed.

Evidence of Viet Cong occupancy found in the camp included military records written in Vietnamese, North Vietnamese medical supplies and similar items. Dated scraps of paper indicated the camp had been used for several months dating back JO last February.

There were unmistakable signs that several hundred men, )robably from a major headquarters command group, had used the camp. Occupants had eft only a few days before, 'rom the camp a heavily traveled road went through the dense jungle to the frontier, crossing it nine miles from Loc Ninh. Logs had been put down to counteract the monsoon mud. Tracks indicated many heavy trucks had used it.

One embarrassed young lieutenant escorting us said perhaps the road was used by timber thieves. Another suggested was built by the forestry department.

American officers have charged for years that the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese use Cambodia as a sanctuary when the going gets too rough

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

AP Special Correspondent

President Johnson is pictured as trying to persuade Americans that they are gradually winning in Vietnam. The Communist side is engaged at the same time in spreading the idea that an American attempt to insure victoiy would be dangerous to the world.

The Russians, confronted with their own dilemmas in Southeast Asia, probably would settle for a long, drawn-out stalemate in the Vietnam war, so long as the standoff continueo to drain U.S. resources without raising the danger of a Soviet-American showdown. They may calculate that events could get out of hand, at least from their point of view.

Even if what Soviet propagandists say I itfidigd to introduce a red herring into the Southeast Asia situation, there is an ominous sound to it. The propaganda, notably that portion of it directed to Southeast Asia, insists that the United States has a new escalation plan, based upon the invasion of North Vietnam and extension of the war into the rest of Indochina.

Radio Peace and Progress, Moscows propaganda voice for Asia, makes the claim that Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the American commander, visited Washington specifically to talk with President Johnson about a new plan to invade the North.

It appears Gen. Westmoreland wants to prove that it is indispensable to outflank the positions of the Vietnamese patriots

for a U.S. victory, Moscow said. The new criminal plan also provides for the extension of th^ war to Cambodia and Laos. With this aim in mind, Green Beret units are being transferred to the frontiers of Laos and Cambodia.

This suggests that should American fortunes in Southeast Asia improve dramatically, tere exists an already built-in pretext for heavier Soviet in-volvement in the situation. There seems more than a v^Jed hint in ie Soviet words tHat a

U.S. attempt to achieve an appearance of victory would inevitably lead to wider war in Asia and perhaps to World War III.

The question of wiaened war in Asia may depend upon the definition of victory. If victory for the American side means capitulation and withdrawal of North Vietnams troops from the South, the Soviet Union mil face the necessity of considering what response it should make to uphold its claim to the leadership ' of international communism.

The United States L the leading power in todays world. It is deeply comitted by toe expenditure of blood and riches to the future of South Vietnam and Southeast Asia. Most advocates of a change in administration policy do not go so far as to demanda precipitate U.S. with-dawal sudi as the Communists seek.

The Soviet Union too has invested riches in the .Vietnam war, I though on a far lesser scale than the United States. It likely fears to have that invest-

ment go down toe drain, as did the Soviet investment in the Arab cause in the Middle East.

President Johnson has spoken in terms of limited victory Neither the United States nor the Soviet Union seems to relish toe prospect of an expanded war in Asia, though each is aware that events can make it inevitable. The mathematics of the global struggle thus can be so frightening as to suggest that each side may weigh toe advisability of stopping short of a clear^ut defeat for toe other.

for them.

American authorities in Vietnam have pinpointed .at least 20 permanent camp sites, many of them are in a five-mile ai-ea adjoining the border where the Cambodian army does not patrol and has no significant posts. Frontier security is left almost entirely to village militiamen, a questionable force open to Viet Cong pressure and infiltration.

Competent authorities say the Viet Cong operate just as clandestinely in Cambodia as they do in Vietnam. They select areas where they are unlikely to meet Cambodian soldiers, par ticularly toe virtually uninhabited northeast whdte Cambodia Laos and Vietnam come together. Here the Ho Chi Minh traf from Laos joins toe Sihanouk trail in Cambodia. In this desolate jungle area the border not marked, and Cambodian troops stay away. '

Were

going to sell

12 monthsworth of Fords in 10 months and here are 4

vw^were going to do it!

1. LTD and XI priced lower than lost yearl We

did it by changing what comes as standard equipment . . . and made it even easier to get what v^u want. Now LTD comes with a bigger V-8-302 cu. in.; XL has a 240-cu. in. Six and a choice of 5 V-8's. Last year you could choose V-8's only. On LTD and XL, 3-speed manual transmission is standard, insteod of SelectShift Cruise-O-Maticnow optional. Vinyl roof on 2-door LTD's and Comfort-Stream Ventilation ore optional this year. Choose them now only if yoo want them. And hidden headlamps, strong die-cast grille are all standard for '68.

2. Fastbacks priced the same os hardtopsi Take your choice of full-sized or intermediate models, with no extra chqrge for fostback styling. See the handsome Torino GT Fastback with the luxury ride of a 116-in. wheelbase (longer than 38 competing intermediate models). Choice of bucket seats or full-width seats for six.

3. Wagons in three sizesail available with Ford's two-way Magic Doorgatel Only Ford offers so wide a choiceand only Ford offers its Magic Doorgate with every model. It operas down for cargo-opens out for passengersand it's only one of the many better ideas that make Ford first in wagon sales.

4. Mustangthe one car on the road you can't mistake for any otherl The only one to offer you wall-to-wall carpeting, bucket seats, floor-mounted stick shift, functional hood louvers with turn indicators, and sport steering wheelall standard. And only Mustang makes it happen at such an economical pricel No wonder It's America's favorite sporty car.

V

See the man with Better Ideas-Better Deals...your Ford Dealer.

I - f*

Catch him while he's catching up!

'/

It isnt Thanksgiving without

Maola Egg Nog!

Maola Egg Nog has the rich, spicy flavor thats made ft Eastern Carolinas festive favorite. Its like the old-fashioned, homemade Egg Nog, but with nothing to fix. Just pour. Keep plenty in your refrigerator for the whole family... and for friends who drop by during the holidays.

Mgo&L

eastern CAROUNAS festive favorite

Sports

Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1967

Winterville In Rout Of Oak City

OAK CITYWinterville rolled to a 67-30 victory over Oak City last night, but the Winterville girls suffered a 31-24 defeat.

In the girls contest, Oak City jumped into a 10-3 lead in the lirst period and built that up to a 25-11 margin at the end of the half.

Winterville began rallying in the third period, cutting the lead to 28-19 at the sart of the final frame, and theu outscor-ing Oak City, 5-3, in the final period, but it was not enough.

Valita Sledge led Oak City With 14 points. While Demia Eai ly had 10.

Tl.e boys game was a different I Lawson story, however, uak City jump-ed oh to a 12-5 lead, but it didnt last long.

Winterville came back in the second period to outscore Oak City, 23-S, and push into a 28-18 lead by the half.

In the third period, the Wolv-s continued to pour it on, build-

ing up their lead to 47-23 by the end of the frame. Then in the last period, the Wolves outscor-ed their hosts, 20-7, to insure the win.

Karl Sutton led Winterville with 24 points, while Phillip Haddock had 13 and Linwood Lawson had 11.

Oak City

jy Scora:

Wintarvillt S7 GIRLS GAME

Winterville: Everett 7, Gooding 6,

Corey 5, S. Corey 1, Sutton 1, Baker 4, Daves, Carr.

Oak City: Sledge 14,. Mobley 2, Johnson 4, Early 10, Joyner 1, Wynn, Haislip, Edmundson, Coefleld, Grace.

Winterville J 5 24

Oak CitsL 15 I 3^31

BOYS GAME Oak City fgfttp

Winterville fgfttp. Whitfield 7 10 24 Brown 4 3 11 Butler 1 13 KBellflower 4 6 Goodrich

1 7 JWhltfield 0 0 Harrell

2 4 Crisp 0 0 Ed'son 2 2 Cowey 0 0 J.Ed'son 0 0 F.Bellflower 0 0 0 0

0 0 (

22 29 47 Totals 11 I 30

5 23 1 20- 67

God ley Wilson Worth'ton Dewes Allen Kittrell Jackson Potter McLawhorn Totals Winterville

Oak City

12 6 5 7- 30

Tennessee Has One Chance Left

By BEN OLAN Irish meet Miami, Fla. and

Associated Press Sports Writer Houston plays Tulsa.

Tennessee gets a last The Top Ten, with first place chance to dislodge Southern votes in parentheses and points California from first place in on a 18-9^tc. basis:

West Virginia To Be Threat in SC Again

(Third of a series)

Bucky Waters enters his third season at West Virginia University seeking his second straight Southern Ckinference championship, and there are some people who are willing to put even money on his Mountaineers again this year.

But Waters is cautiously optimistic about this year, and points out that the Mountaineers will be lacking in height again this season.

That didnt seem to bother them last year, as they roared through the conference, winning both theV regular season arid tournament crowns.

We welcome the challenge of defending our championship, Waters said.

Pointing to the lack of size on the team, he feels that the team will make up for this with discipline, aggressiveness, and hustle.

If theres a loose ball on the floor, we plan to come up with it, Waters said.

The problem of height is not a truly great one. There is plenty of overall height, but no big man. Dick Penrod at 6-7 is the tallest man on the team, while Dave Reaser, Dennis Peterson and Greg Ludwig are all 6-6. Only one man, Ed Harvard at

5-11, is under six feet.

Rebounding is our biggest concern, Waters said. Junior center Ludwig played well in spots, but still lacks the aggressiveness and strength of Bob Benfield, whom we must replace.

Mountaineers take full advanj tage of.

Reaser, who averaged 19.9 last year, will give needed scoring strength, but will have to fill some of the rebounding gap this season.

Guard Norman Holmes is an

----. . iu V vjiucuu Ilion 1UUUC3 la on

Also missing from the Moun- excellent defensive player and

lmAiir\ 1C i^Q^l MoO/1 1 . , 1

taineer lineup is Carl Head, with his 20.5 average.

But in rebounding, Waters has hopes that junior college transfer Carey Bailey, who hails from Beckley, W.Va., will fill the gap. Bailey, a phenomenal ]umper, has the ability to jump

his shooting is improved.

Lewis Hale, Wayne Grimm and sophomores Bob Hummell, Jim Bollinger and Wayne Porter are expected to give the Mountaineers enough depth to re-activate the big Blockbuster

Gangbiter units o

flaMooted and touch the ^ nfTh.

the backboard, 13 feet off the floor. Bailey is 6-5.

We think our team will be just as exciting to watch as in the past. We hope to run and score enough to again be in the top 10 in offense, but our attack will likely be characterized by unselfish, balanced scoring. We have the nucleus of a sound team, but still enough question marks to cause concern.

Ron Williams, with a 20.1 average last year, will handle the play-making duties for the third year. Waters feels that he could score 40 points a game if he were turned loose, but his role as a team leader and his passing are two things the

The Associated Press major-college football poll Saturday end an overwhelming victory by the Volunteers probably couldnt come at a more opportune time.

A decisive triumph by the Volunteers over a relatively weak Kentucky Wildcat team could play a large part in the final balloting for the national championship.

Southern Cal completed i ts regular campaign by defeating U(XA 21-20 last Saturday. Ten nessee has two games remaining, against Kentucky (2-7) Saturday and against Vanderbuilt (2-5-1) the following week.

The final poll will be taken after this Saturdays games and announced next Tuesday.

In the latest vote by a national panel of 47 sports writers and broadcasters, USC collected 21 votes for first-place and 432 points. Tennessee received 15 votes for the top position and 410 points on a basis of 10 points for a first-place vote, 9 for second etc.

Kentucky lost its first six games, then beat West Virginia 22-7 and Vanderbuilt 12-7 before bowing to Florida 28-12 last Saturday.

Tennessee boosted its record to 7-1 the past weekend by downing Mississippi, 26-7. The Vols lost only to UCLA in the season opener for both teams.

Purdue remained a solid third in the latest poll, drawing 38C points, inciuding 90 for nine first-place votes. The Bo'ler-makers (81) beat Michigan State 21-7 last weekend.

UCLA, the leader a weex ego, changed positions with Southern Cal in slipping to the No. 4 spot. Oklahoma, a 14-10 winner over Kansas, advanced two places to fifth.

Notre Dame, the defending national titleholder, climbed from ninth to sixth after routing Georgia Tech, 36-3. Wyoming is | seventh followed in order by, Oregon State, Alabama and Houston, the latter two teams replacing Indiana and North i Carohna State in the raakings.

The Hoosiers were beaten by Minnesota 33-7 while North Carolina State lost to Clemson, 14-6.

In addition to Southern California, Wyoming and Oregon State also have completed their regular campaigns.

Purdue, UCLA, Notre Dame and Houston close out iheir seasons this weekend. The Boilermakers oppose Indiana, the Bruins take on Syracuse, the

1. Sou California (21)

2. Tennessee (15)

3. Purdue (9)

4. UCLA

5. Oklahoma (1)

6. Notre Dame

7. Wyoming (1)

8. Oregon State

9. Alabama

10. Houston

432 i 4101 380 329 218 181 179 141'

85;

46:

O.J. GOES TO WORK N THE VICTORY BELL O. J. Simpson, whose 64-yard touchdown run for the University of Southern California put the team In the Rose Bowl, happily changes the color of the victory bell to Trojan cardinal at a victory celebration on the campus yesterday in Los Angeles. Simpson scored the touchdown Saturday in the USC 21-20 victory over UCLA. The USC school colors are cardinal and gold. The Trojans are back in number one spot today in the weekly Associated Press poll. (AP Wirephoto) ______

Hughes, Are On

Moran, Hutchins East Shrine Team

RALEIGH (AP)Quarterback Jim Donnan will lead an eight-man contingent from N.C. State University that will play on the East team in the first annual

Kendrick Wins Final Contest

Harold Kendrick of Lot 41,.............. _

College Park, is the winner of | East-West Shrine All-Star game tlie final football contest for this year In the Dally Reflector.

Kendrick correctly picked the winners in 26 of the 32 games, and had a guess of 66 points to break a tie for first The actual number of points scored was 70^

Second place went to James Lupton of 560 Cotffliche Street.

He also had 26 correct, but was

is Raleighs Carter Stadium Saturday.

Shrine officials say more than 20,000 lickts have l^en sold to the game which will benefit the CYippled Childrens Hospital at Greenville, S.C.

The entire West squad has not yet been announced.

North Carolina will furnish four players to the East squad while East Carolina, Elizabeth City and Lenoir Rhyne will send three men each to the game.

further off the point total with a! will sponsor

Wilson Is Rose Speaker

TT. u 1, rp States representatives, in ad-

Rose High School s Touchdown, Donnan, wl be half-

guess of 56.

ECU-Marehall Films Shown

football banquet on December 11, at 7 p.m.

The banquet, honoring members of the varsity and junior varsity football teams, will be held in the school cafeteria. Elon College Head Ckiach Red Films of tiie Marshall-East wilson will be the featured

Carolina football game will be speaker, Wilson has just corn-

shown Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.lpjgted his firkt year at Elon, to Century Club members, andlgnd previously was head coach their guests. |at Fayetteville High School.

Hie film, iu color, will be

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M^y' jback Tony Barchuk, tight end

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Don Donaldson, offensive guard Norm Cates, offensive tackle Steven Warren, safety Art Mc-Mahos, defensive tackle Trent Holland and cornerback Billy Morrow.

The UNC contingent will include quarterback Jeff Beaver, offensive end Charlie Carr, offensive halfback Jack Davenport.

East Carolinas contribution to

the squad will include guard Kevin Moran; devensive guard Paul Hutchins, and halfback Neal Hughes.

From Elizabeth City State will come flanker Henry Rhoulac, offensive guard Samuel Jeter, and defensive tackle Celvin Webster.

Lenoir Rhyne will send fullback Wayne Bell, tackle Ed Joyner, and linebacker Larry Helms.

Others on the East squad are: center Lee John and defensive end Perry Williams of Elon; center and linebacker Ed Koontz of Catawba, halfback Willie Jones of Shaw, defensive end 'Hiomas Cameron of North Carolina College and kicker Robert Allen of Fayetteville State.

Warien Named To Bowl Group

Jack Wall, chairman for the This committee will meet! 1968 Boys Home All-Star Bowl early in December to select the game, announced today that Ed coaches for next years game. Warren, principal of J. H. Rose'They will also decide on All-

High School, will serve on his Star policies._

advisory committee for the j coming year. ___

1 am delighted to have Mr.

two seasons ago.

But one thing is sure, when the (Charlotte Cioliseum is ready for the opening of the Southern Conference Tournament next spring, the Mountaineers will be, as usual, a threat to the title.

West Virginia schedule: Dec. 2, William & Mary; Dec. 6, St. Johns; Dec. 9, Florida at Charleston; Dec. 11, at Detroit; Dec. 13, Richmond; Dec. 22, VMI; Dec. 26-30, Holiday Festival at New York City; Jan. 3, VMI at Beckley; Jan. 6, at George Washington; Jan. 10, at Maryland; Jan. 13, Davidson; Jan. 17, Pitt; Jan. 20, at Penn State; Jan. 24, Penn State; Jan. 27, at East Carolina; Jan. 29, William & Mary at C2iarleston; Feb. 3, at Davidson; Feb. 7, George Tech at Giarleston; Feb. 10, Maryland; Feb. 13, at Richmond; Feb. 17, Syracuse; Feb. 21, at Pitt; Feb. 24, George Washington.

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Warren on our advisory committee, Wall said. His interest in high school sports makes him genuinely qualified for this! post. I

Also on the advisory board! are Bernie Blaney, head foot-j ball coach of Durham Highi School; Gerald James, superin-; tendent of Wayne County i Schools; Rod Calloway, Jayceej National Director; Syd Snyder, | Jaycee at large; Rube McCray! of the Boys Home, and Gene: Prescott, past state chairman.

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Another Turbine To Breaking Into Racing

Try

By BLOYS BRTIT Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -An experimental t^bine engine, somewhat similar to the one which ran away from the field for 197 of the 200 laps at Indianapolis, will make its debut in sports car racing in 1968.

The sports prototype, being built by the Howmet Corp. and McKee Engineering, will make its initial start in Bill Frances 24-hour Continental at Daytona Beach in February. It will run later in the 12-Hours of Sebring and the 24-Hours of Le Mans.

Drivers will be Dick Thompson and Ed. Lowther, both experienced in American open circuit racing and with Daytonas combination infield-high banked S.2-mttc course.

Designed by engineers of the Howmet Corp., a leading metals concern, the sports turbine is being produced by Continental Aviation and Engineering, a

subsidiary of Continental Motors Corp. McKee Engineering for years has been a top designer and builder of sports-racing cars, mainly for Chevrolet engines and for Sports Car Club ai Americas Group 7 category.

No details of the sports turbine have been announced, but sources close to racing say it is different, but not radically so, from the S'TP turbine that has been banned from the Indmn-apolis 500 for next season. For one thing, it is smaller.

Despite the new limitations placed on Indianapolis turbines, the Memorial Day 500 hasnt seen the last of the exotic new power plants. Several are being built for the 1968 event.

are reports that Bruce McLaren and Dennis Hulme, who made a walkaway of the Canadian - American Challenge Cup Group 7 sports-racing series this year, will drive the

Honors In Two

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The first repeater of the season o defense and a back who paced his team in its best ground at-tak <rf the season were voted Southern Conference football players of the week today.

The repeater is Harvey Baug-uess, Furman defensive end, who was the key to the Paladins 14-6 upset of The Citadel last Saturday and thus earned selection as defensive player of the week.

The back is RtcllDndfs Jo Kellum, who led a Spider ground assault that carried the Spiders to a 16-7 victory over William and Mary.

Bauguess, a 6-1. 180-pound Furman junior from Winston-Salem, N.C., was credited with 12 tackles and three assists as the Paladins defei^ twice stopped The Citadel inside the urman 20. His big play, however, was a pass interception and a 60-yard return for a touchdown that halted a Bulldog drive and iced the game for Furman with less than two minutes remaining.

Given

Upsets

With this boost, Furmas fin ished with a 5-5 over-all record asd a conference mark that gave the Paladins fifth place.

Rchmond is tagged a team that attacks mostly by air, but Kellum helped the Spiders beat W&M for the first time since 1962 by leading a ground attack that controlled the game. Richmond ran 78 plays from scrim-mae to the Indians 56.

Kellum carried 31 times for 107 yards Richmonds total ground bag was 176 yardsand gained much of his yardage when the Spiders needed it to keep control of the ball.

Kellum, a junior college transfer, is 6-1, weighs 190 and is from Rockville, Md.

Runners-up on defense includ-d Richmonf middle guard Dick Irvin and West Virginia safety man John Mallory.

Ofefnsive runner-up was East Carolina fullback Butch Colson, who set an SC season rushing record of 1,135 yards as the Pi-rats downed Marshall 29-13 for an 8-2 season.

championship turbine cars being built in a well-guanJed hideaway near Ted Halibrands shops at Torrance, Calif. Ken Wallis, who is engineering the new cars, built the Andy Gra-naelli - Parnelli Jones pioneer Indy car.

Reports says the three $75,-000 GE seven-stage turbines will be owned by Tom Freidken, West Coast airlines executive who sponsors Jim Paschals NASCAR stock car Grand National crew and who bad two rear-engined Fords at Indianapolis this year. Also beUeved interested in ownership of one or more of the cars is Allen Green, a Seattle auto dealer.

Two other new turbines, purchased by Tennessee car owner Jack Adams, are at Wright-Patterson Field in Dayton, Ohio, for tests. Reports are hey are pulling about 480 horsepower. Insiders say these Allison -made engines are within legal rules.

USACs Indianapolis board voted in mid-summer to limit the air inpue of turbine-powered cars to 15 square inches for 1968 That made Granatellis 23-incher illegal.

The WalUs-type and those being constructed for sports-racing reportedly are smaller and Ighter than the original STP engine-more of the industrial type, said one observer. If they are, insiders say the ones ticketed for Indy wont be competitive with the conventional Ford and Offenhauser piston types, which also are undergoing improvement.

In any event, Granatelli insists his turbine No. 40 will be on the grid at Indy May. 30, The rules will be changed several times before then, he says.

Seaver Named Top Rookie

By BEN OLAN NEW YORK (AP) - The last-place New York Mets have a first today in pitcher Tom Seaver, the National Leagues Rookie of the Year for 1967, and they have the luck of tie draw to thank for it.

They can thank, too, the 11 members of the Baseball Writers Association at America, who voted for Seaver, the cool, confl dent 23-year-old winner of 16 games last season.

Two other right-handed pitch* ers were mentioned in the vot ing annomced Monday. Dick: Hughes of the champion St Louis Cardinals drew votesi and Gary Nolan of Cincinnati collected three.

Hughes posted a 16-6 record while Nolan had a 14-8 mark.

I am thrilled to win the award because thre were o&er fine young pitdiers in our league besides Hughes and Nolan, like Don Wilson of Houston and Bill Singer of Los Angeles, said Seaver in Manhattan Beach, Calif. I felt that Hughes would win it because he won 16 games for a pennant winner. Seaver was obtained by the Atlanta Braves in the college draft and signed to reported $40,-000 contract in February, 1966.

Bids Are

Shape As Issued Fast

However, Baseball Commission er Wiliam D. Eckert nullified the contract because the signing violated the college rule.

Two months later, the Mets obtained the rights to the young picther in a special drawing in which the Qeveland Indians and Philadelphia Phillies also were involved.

Seaver is the first Mets player ever to capture an official postseason award and the first member of a last-place team to win the rookie award in the National League.

Outfielders Albie Person and Bob Allison were named the leading American League rookies wWle with last-place Washington, Pearson in 1958 and Allison in 1959.*The award in each leaue was originated in 1949.

Seaver is the first pitcher to capture NL rookie honors since Jack Sanford of Philadelphia in 1957. He set Mets records last season in victories plus com-iplete games, 18, strikeouts 170 and lowest earned nm average, 2.76.

In addition, with a scoreless one-inning performance he preserved the National Leagues 2-1, 15-inning victory over toe American League in toe midseason All-Star game.

Tide Tables

Tides for toe 24-hour period beginning at midnight at toe Beaufort Bar :

Highs: 11:18 a.m.

Lows: 4:36 a.m., 5:48 p.m.

Wednesdays Sports Basketball

North Edgecombe at Stokes Oak City at Betoel

After 24 games without a setback, Alabama bowed to Tennessee 23-13.

Furman Sets 1968 Football Schedule

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Furman has announced a nine game 1968 football schedule, with a 10th game tentative.

The tentative game is at East Tennessee, if it is admitted to the Southern Conference. The game would give Furman the required five conference games to be eligible for toe consifera-tion for the league crown.

Coach Bob King announced the schedule Monday night and said Jimmy Jordan, star end from Monticello, Ga., has been elected captain of the team for next year. Furman had a 5-5 record this year.

The schedule adds Presbyterian and Chattanooga and drops Tampa and Lehigh.

The schedule:

Sept. 14 at, Mississippi College, 21 Presbyterian, 28 Wofford,

at Richmond, 26 at Davidson.

Nov. 2 East Carolina, 9 Sanford, 16 at Chattanooga.

Mondays Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA Ben n y Briscoe, 15^ Philadelphia, stopped Jimmy Lester, 159, San Francisco, 6.

PROVIDENCE, R.I. - Bob Foster, 179, Washington, D.C., outpointed Ed Vick, 194, New York, 10.

ST. LOUIS-T.J. Jones, 162, Chicago, outpointed Art Hernandez, 162, St. Louis, 10.

LAS VEGAS, Nev.Ernie Lopez, 147V4, Pasadena, Calif., stopped EK)ug MacLeod, 149 Grand Rapids, Mich., 4.

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer It is mighty nice, said Tennessee Coach Doug Dickey, to be wanted at a time Uke this. The top postseason college football bowl games began taking shape Monday, the first day bids could be extended under NCAA rules.

Dickeys once-beaten Volunteers, rated second in toe country, will meet Oklahoma, No. 5, in toe Orange Bowl in Miami, Fla., the night of January 1.

Were looking forward to toe game, said Sooner Coach Chuck Fairbanks. Its toe one my boys wanted. But weve still got two tough games left.

Oklahoma can clinch toe Big Eight title by beating Nebraska Thanksgiving Day and then Oklahoma State. Tennessee can wrap up the Southeastern Conference title with victories over Kentucky and Vanderbilt.

Alabama accepted a bid to meet toe Southwest Conference champion in toe Cotton Bowl Jan. 1 in Dallas. Bear Bryants ninth-rated Crimson Tide is 7-1-1. If Texas A&M wins its traditional contest with Texas Thursday, toe Aggies would be the host club.

Texas, Texas Tech and Texas Christian also still i have a chance to go to toe bowl. It will be the third appearance in the Dallas game for Alabama, which beat A&M 29-21 in 1942 and lost to Rice 28-6 in 1954.

Wyoming, the last of the major unbeaten college teams, will meet Louisiana State in the Sug^ ar Bowl in New Orleans, La. The Cowboys, 10-0, are rated seventh in the latest poll. LSU is 5-3-1.

The news of toe bid was warmly received in Laramie, Wyo., where students, players, the university president and even the governor showed tlieir excitement. Some 10,000 residents of the state are expected to make the trip.

Southern California, of course, will be the host team in toe Rose Bowl. The Trojans assured themselves of toe Pacific 8 title with its 21-20 victory over UCLA. Indiana and Minnesota still are in contentiwi tor the Big Ten spot. I

Indiana can go to toe bowl i it beats Purdue or if it ties Purdue and Minnesota loses to winless Wisconsin. If ooth lost Indiana goes. The Hoosiers have never bren to the R(^ Bowl.

Colorado accepted a Bluebon-net Bowl bid for Houston on Dec. 23. The runner-up in toe Southwest Conference -ould ^ toe opposing team as cnuld Georgia, which has also been sounded out by the Librety Bowl, to be played in Memphis,

\ Results

Pro Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Mmidays Result Detroit 120, Seattle Il8 Todays Games San Diego vs. Boston at New York

Chicago. at New York Los Angeles at Seattle Detroit at San Francisco Wednesdays Games Chicago at Baltimore San Diego at Boston New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at St. Louis

Tenn., Dec. 16.

Penn State, 7-2, accepted a bid to the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 30. Chancea are the opposition will be provided by toe winner of this Saturdays Florida-Florida State game.

Miami is thought to be a Liberty Bowl possibility if it beats Notre Dame this week. Missouri was considered for the game, but toe team decided Monday against accepting any bowl bid.

Mississippi, 4-3-1, will go to the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Tex., on Dec. 30. The selection committee was reportedly consd-ering six teamsSyracuse, braska, Florida, Florida Slate, Arizona Stete, and the Umve^st-ty of Texas at El Paso-as pos-sible opponents. _

ABA

Mondays Results

Oakland 116, Minnesota 110 Houston 102, Kentucky 90 Todays Games Minnesota at Anaheim Kentucky at Dallas Denver at New Orleans New Jersey at Pittsourgh

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h Daily RefUctor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Tufday, Novambar 21,

By JAMES R. PEBPERT Associated Prei* Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - A jet age airport more than one hialf the size of Manhattan on the bottom of Lake Michigan.

Tn a city that laid itg founda' tion in a basin of mud, reversed the flow of a river, rebuilt itself after a disastrous fire and pioneered the skyscraper, it just could be.

have

A hole in Lake Michigan off Chicagos South Side-surrounded by a dike and accessible from shore by a combination bridge-tunnelhas ' been proposed as one of 15 sites for the citys third major airport.

With an airport in the lake, Chicago would be the only city in the world which would be capable of handling the present family of jets, jumbo jets and the supersonic jet aircraft in an airport located in the heart of the city, said Mayor Richard J. Daley.

City officials have given no iri-dication of when a site for a new airport will be given final approval. But aviation experts say the city will need a new airport by 1975, despite the planned expansion of OHare Intemational and Midway airports, to handle Increased traffic.

The possibility of almost unlimited expansion is one of the advantages of an airport in the lake. But the proportions of uch a project would be monu

mental and it would price tag to match.

A feasibility study con^-luded that the lake site could be prepared in four years at a cost ranging from $247 million to $284 mUlion.

The task of wresting the land from the lake would be similar to Hollands centuries-old struggle to reclaim land from the North Sea. The project would begin with the construction of a circular dike in the relatively shallow waters of the lake about 3^ miles off 31st Street, just south of the downtown section.

Ore boats and scows would haul mwe than 59 million cubic yards of sand, gravel and rock to the sitesome six million cubic yards more than went into construction of Egypts Awan High Dam on the Nile River and dump it into the water to frs'm a circle with a <fiameter of four miles.

The dike, varying in height from 50 to 80 feet and about 12^ miles long, would enclose an area of 8,000 acres-^-more than half the size of Manhattan. The water, ranging in depth from 35 to 55 feet, would then be pumped out to eiq)os the lakes floor.

Borings into the lake floor showed that the layer of sand and clay covering the bedrock should present no problems ^ in construction.

The saucer-like dry spot in the lake would be connected with

a shore by a short causeway built out from the Stevenson Express-' way, a long, low bridge almost to the dike and a short tunnel underneath the dike into the airport

But despite the prestige a lake airport might bring to the city, some hope it never is more than a sketch on an engineers draw ing board.

We did not expect them to propose an airport on the bottom of the lake, said Charles H. Ruby, president of the Air Line Pilots Association, based in Chicago. That means theres a built-in obstruction all around at the end of every runway. .Ruby said the airport would be inoperable when mist from the lake freezes on the runways. You cant operate un^ those conditions, he said. The winds would blow in and splash water rf! over the place.

Hie engineering study says the dike would be high enough and wide enough to ttiwart ^e most severe breakers* And it would be faced with 13,700,000 cubic yards of stone-^nore thra four times th amount used to build the Great I^amid of Cheops.

You get lower ceilings and visibility down on the lake than you do inland anytime such a problem exists, -Ruby said. Were not against a^rts; were for them. But we< think they should be operable 365 days a year and 24 hours a day tf possible.

Air line executives meeting in Chicago when the engineering study was released said collectively that an airport in the lake is an intriguing idea but that it must be thoroughly ^ examined before cwistruction.

The Farm Scene

By S. a WINCHESTER Coimty Extension Oiairman

Tax Short Course Scheduled

Farm and Small Business the United States Internal Rer

Income Tax Short Course for venue Service, the North Ca^o*

individuals who help others iailina Department of Revenue, filing income tax returns will*the North Carolina Society of be given this year at the Moose! Accountants, and the Social Se-

Lodge in Greenville, De-'cmber 4-5.

curity Administration.

There is both a need and

an

WEATHER FORECAST

_____Snow is forecast Tues day night in central New England across the

Great Lakes region. Rain and showers are expected from the Virginias into the 01> Valley, the lower Mississippi Valley and along the Tex as Gulf Coast. Colder weather is due in the Mid-

An advanced program (or' opportunity for someone to ren-persons experienced in the in-'der this service to farmers and come tax field will be held at make the fil-

North Carolina State University returns com-

on December 6^. Pl^cated. This course is dcsi^n-

^ ,ed to train people to render tluf The short course will be con- service.

ducted by North CaroUna State additional information.

University in cooperation with see S. C. Winchester, Cou n t y ----- Extension

west. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

One Qf WWIIWonders, The

Famous Alaska Highway,

. 0

Join Search For Two Fishermen

Chairman, or writ to; Mr. Eugene Starnes, T h Division of (^ntinuing Educar tion, P. 0. Box 5125, Raleigh, IN. C. 27607.

School Survey Committees Set

RALEIGH (AP) Two more committees of a commission embarking on a year-long study of North Carolinas public schools were organized today. The two committees will study organization and administrative structure of the schools and school auxiliary services.

On Monday committees to study professional school personnel and materials and tools or instruction in the schools were formed. In all, nine committees are bjeing organized to help the 11-member commission witii Its study.

By WARD SIMS Associated Press Writer

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) One of the construction wonders of World War II, the Alaska Highway, celebrated its 25th birthday Monday.

Conceived of necessity during those dar, early days when Jai> anese forces held virtual mili-try control of the Pacific, the highway connecting Dawson Creek, B.C., with Fairbanks, Alaska, was completed on Nov. 20, 1942.

The road had been cut through an untracked wilderness at the incredible rate of eight miles a day, and completed in eight months and 11 days. Total cost for the 1,422 miles of road was $138,312,166. on Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941,

After the devastating attack

gave the go-ahead for construction of the highway.

Moving out from four main basesDawson Creek and Ft. Nelson in British Columbia, Whitehorse in the Yukon Territory and Gulkana in Alaska the Army C(*ps of Engineers tackled the big project.

Windng through narrow river valleys, along the sides of solid rock mont^ns and over seemingly endless muskeg flats, the route presented problems that engineers hadnt encounted

since the Burma Road was finished in 1938.

During the summer months of 1942, the Army engineers found their way blocked time and time again by bogs which consumed rock and gravel as fast as it could be poured in.

Clouds of mosquitoes, the bane of the northern muskeg

permitted to wie and all. Now

SWANSBORO, N.C. (AP) -, The Coast Guard and a New River Air Facility helicopter | have joined the Onslow County j Sheriffs Office in searching fori two men who have been missing

known as the Alaska Highway, since they were fishing Sunday, the route was first known as the'

the United States found her i (country, attacked every inch of huge territory of Alaska in dan- ig^posed skin, ger of isolation.

I :

eyeing the CHRISTMAS SEASON - GIm* eyes alooff

With mod figures, stars, flags and ,

Chilstmas decorations In ixHidons Carraby Street, the iMnie of mod fashiwis. (AP Wirephoto)

With the approach of winter, Japanese vessels harried Al- the road builders were beset by

* 1 A A______ :__xa

Alcan Highway. The men who built it had two other names. Because of the oil cans discarded indiscriminately along its length in the rush for completion, they called it the Oil Can Highway or th All Can Highway.

The long convoys of military vehicles i^ich once rushed de-| fense materiel to Alaska have' given way to streams of | tour-' ists, particularly during the^ summer, and huge truck-trailer i rigs. I

In a report to Congress in 1946, the old House Committee on Roads took official note ofj the obstacles which confronted; highway builders:

The construction of the Alas ka Highway and its feeder facil ities ... constitutes one of the construction epics of modem gigantic task

Missing are Wallace Gibbs of the Silverdale section and Albert Batchelor Jr. of Jacksonville.

Their car and boat trailer were found at Matthews landing on Bear Creek Monday morning.

ROACHES?

CALI

Ivey Coward CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

ta. 752.175

CRAWFORDS

SCOTCH

$

times. It was a _ _

performed under great pressure Japanese vesscis uamcu t\i- me roaa ouimers were uesci ^

lied shipping the length of the temperatures ranging down to u* i

Pacific Coast, and ie Alaska 60 and 70 degrees below zero. 1 Put man and machines to tr ul-

In all, some 10,000 American timate test of performance. troops from seven Army Corps of Engineers regiments and approximately 6,000 c.vilians

worked through the suiunier BELMONT, N.C. (AP)Bap-and early winter of 1942 to finish the road.

Ownership of the road reverted to Canada after the war. with a provision that travel would be

030 *4,35

TENTH ^ttQUAHT

Defense Command reported a military air force of 23 planes. It had not a single up-to-date fighter.

In Congress, Alaskas delegate, Anthony J. Dimond, spoke of an urgent need for a supplemental transportation route to Alaska, and on Feb. 11, 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt

HONORING GRAHAM

tist Evangelist Billy Graham will receive an honoraiy doctor j of humane letters degree from. Catholic Belmont Abbey College ^ tonight.

jxika

lis 68

yDungrrxxiiettDm

Oijsinobie

Carnot your iiadrooiii with

OZITE

lown ir terracB cameti

(Or carpwt your ballif Wlchen, piAv #e!)

carpet..prmrM ^ mlffm yard*

alreacly In

$579

u|. yd.

INSTALLED

TrsMl TsHTSOB 1 ihMTHMCf US6d 0*^

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iiess. te

LIFE

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The Sherwin-Williams Co.

COR. lOTH ST. A DICKINSON AVI. TEUPHONE 752.4171

OPEN 7:J0 A.M. - 4 P.M. SAT. S A.M. - 1 P.M.

V\fou(driti

ookgieatinyour

(SN&NCN\

This new Cutkm S hos o way of making things look younger. Even driveways. That's because of all the young ideas we built into H. A bigger 350-cubk-inch V-8, for instance. (Or, if you prefer, on Action-Line 6.) And o taut coH spring suspension that makes it easy to cut and turn in tight places. And you

con order a whole eorfuE of young-it-up accessories like bucket sects, stkk-shift or stereo, lut if you think! Cutlass S is young all over, don't forget that H is Olds all over, too. Olds quality. Olds engineering and the fuN list of new GM safety features ore all (tandard equipment.

1. N- iinitw Iiiijwmit I tta Orfte Coirth. 74

of ftmoB* Ozlte proda^ far wr 100 y"- fibw. TIid Vtdni Compaiiy. A dhnsion of Nrtioorf

Town 'N ufvliid. Vocfri I ttw onclusivo tTodomo*

Aieaso, RstmL not fiDor. mo vocira vompanj.

lOPOMUOMI

Stafford Oldsmobile Co., Inc.

N. C. Daalw Uc*nM No. SOI

Phn 7564115

yow necoiw (^kkmobfe Dealer ^ Hooker gd. & Dickinson Ave

OreanvUlor N. C.

BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKIT 80 VROOP. IMPOiOED BYSOMOTSETIMraRIBttim

S.'

10Th Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Tuatdiy, Novambar 21, 1067

ACROSS

I. Cook meat in fat

7. Arrange!

If. Pantry

13. Frank

14. Make precious

15. Goodwill

18. Conceits

17. Anglo-Saxon money

18. Pagoda ornament

20. Cer. article

21. Back

22. Norse navigator

23. That man

24. Consequence 28. Carts

30. Nenter pronoun

31. Perused

32. Globe 34. Surmount 37* Branch 38. Bunin

cricket 38. Celcareoua deposit 40. Military sword 42. Appropriate __

44. Tend a fire

45. Harmony

Q[D ClIilE] [!SnQii rmoiiaraa cimsQ nnnniaaa agara aaoQ adaa aanaa amo aaa idcdibd qqd as RSQati asB ara nasa naaa nnna

Qara EiQraBQ raraQQnai^ aBa QBQ

SOLUTION OP YlimDArS PUZZII

48. Fished for 4. March 15th

The Worry Clinic

Appreciation Should Be Often Verbalized

morays 4 Doctrines

DOWN

1. Extort money S. Cattle land 3. Fervor

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r

IB

O

II

T-

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IT

40

44

40

far time 23 miiv

sr

i

45

I

T-

Af NfwslMtMfes

11-21

5. Ocean 8. Misapprehension

7. Daaeiqport.

8. Eggt

8. Bespeet 10. Cancer or Caprieom 11,Scrupulous 18. Spawn of fish

21. xMarsh

22. Newt

23. Mortar

tray................

25. White lie

26. Peacock fish

27, Carbonate 28. Frolic 28. Variety of bean

33. Disprtrie

34. Malcdietiott

35. Walldng

36. Chessmen

38. Beared

39. Triplet 41. Augment 43. United

Christmas Toys On Way To S. Vietnam

By SALLY RYAN Associated Preis Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Barbie is off for Vietnam, along with Batman, Little Snoopy and a host of other toys American children will find under the Christmas tree. '

A toy salesman on a one-man campaign, individual toy companies, charity organizations and GIs in Vietnam already have helped get toys to thousands of Vietnamese youngster for Tet Tan Sun, file Vietnamese new year- More are on tiie way, Last year we donated a few toys to two orphanages in Vietnam, and from the letters of gratitude and the pictures of |tfae Children receiving the toys, we know how much good it can do, not only for these needy tots, but for the American image abroad,* said H. H. Coorcu,

Sesident of Fisher-Price Toys, c., the preschool toy manufacturer in East Aurora, N.Y.

This fall, 100,000 wagons and balls, wheelbarrows and balloons, dolls and games, have been donated to be distnbuted by the Marines as part of their civic action program.

Im not a crusader or anything, but I thought it was right, said Jay Krobnan, 31, the New York toy salesman who organized drive. My next-door neighbor is a retired Marine

major, and he told me about this civic action program to help the Vietnamese.

I sent out 325 letters, and 60 per cent responded. They were great One manufacturer

Clinton Oieek is a remail^-able farmer. For farmers are usually not very taftativol But his prize contest letter should prod other happy husbands into verbalizing their appreciatiiai via daily compliments. So send for the booklet below and launch your whole family on the stimulating. Compliment Club!

By GEORGB W. CRANE Pll.l>.,M.D.

CASE E-513: Clinton R. Cheek is a South Carolina farmer. * Recently he entered a prize contest and won the |100 top award.

He was to write a letter outlining what his wife wm worth to him.

Since she had recently spent 10 days in the hospital, he had tried to do her work.

So he outlined what he learned as to her helpfulness:

'She gets up at 6 oclock in the morning, he began, and usually worla till 10 oclock at night.

During this 16 - hour day, she cleans house, does the laundry, cooking, sending, nursing and baby - sitting.

And if I am swamped with work in the field, she comes out to help me catch up, after which she goes back to her own work.

Six days per week at 16 hours each (plus 6 more on Sun-day) amount to 102 hours!

At $2 per hour, that totals $204, not counting 60 hours at time - and - a -half.

Counting her overtime, that would really mean $264 per week!

As a icompanion to me, she

Who it)ds the kiddies into getting ready ft' Sunday School? _

Who encourages music lessons for your youngsters and sings in the church choir?

Who faithfully attends the PTA meetings each month?

So resolve to pay a sincere compliment DAILY to your wife! Do the same for your children!

Send for my Compliment CIiA booklet, ehcTi^ long stamped, rctium envelope, plus 20 cents, and raise your batting average as head of the household!

(Alwi^ writo to Dr^ Crane in care of this newspaper, en-clOBing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his bocklets.)

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

No Objection To Boy's Smoking

WICHTTA, Kan. (AP) - City Commissioner D(m Enoch has never smoked a cigarette. Neither have any membel^ of his family, until now.

Enochs son, Marie, 14, has Stared smokhig. He smokes four cigarettes a day in full view of his parents, but they never protest.

Mark is working on a science fab* ifoject. He is testing the effect of filtwed and nonfiltered cigarette smoke on white rats. He puffs each of four different brands each dayand blows the smoke over the rats.

Seek To Reduce Ambulance Noise

INDDy^APOsTdr:ap) ^

Officials of Marion County General HosjBtal are investigating ways to cut noise made by their ambulance sirens. R.S. Beach, a critic of the sirens, said every toe 1 ger^ral hospitel amhn^ lance leaves on a run tfler ipid-, night, it undoubtedly awakens 10,000 persons. Dr. Arvine G. Popplewell, hospital supeTin^ tendent said there is no quesr tion about it. It is a problem. We cant solve it overnight. But we are trying to see how we can solve it.

Drew Attention To Poet's Statue

PORTLAND. Maine (AP) A statue of Portland-b^ ppet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow in the square here that bears his name is getting short shrift these days.

Since It was set up in monument to the creator of Hiawatha has become a favored roost of pigeons and the butt of affectionate jokes.

A Portland womens group has protested reports the statue might be moved for street-widening. The city quickly denied any planned move.

Thomas F. GrifftolrTcSSffi^ ed: Since theyre raising the point, I think it would be a pretty good idea. Henrys right ia

the way where he is.

End Adv for Mon Pms Nov 20

Wild geese can live as long as

70 years.

I A*

-RilSTRlCrtlSttALl.'/ OfiOO/V.'PlCRA CARP, iDORAf rrIHEM H3LPITIN HALP AMPStlCRlTltl VOURlEFTSriOe-

1WO OURS AMP ^ STILL (3OIM&ST10OHG! rP LlUETO Stick -rWEWrtOLEPECk

JM 16 kl66ER!

g60ULRABEEM AMAmeTEi.ME COULD 1095 A

sfftilAilNiT

CLEAR ACROSS 9TAPIM!

, IMOSECARP ^ -TklCkS0Fl9 AREItflERESTlMG

UPTDAPCHMr-^

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atmarimgime

PitSTfieOAROS

disappear, BUT WATCH WHAT ME POES 10 15

zi

V/meh MSSTOOPER.IHE. mn POOPER^tAkESlHE ROOR,EVRVOHE ELSE TARES APOWPER-

jr,KWAisf

TUBtDAY 7:00 McHal*

7:30 Jeannie t:00 Jerry Lewis 4:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:30 Debnam 11:35 Weather 11:30 Tonight WBDNESDAY 4:00 Aspect 4:30 Country 7:00 Today f:00 Mr. Ed 4:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy

1:30 Maka A Deal 2:00 Our Lfvas 2:30 Tha Doctors 3:00 Anothar World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Funny Paga 5:00 Mika Douglas 4:00 Nawt 4:15 Debnam 4:20 Sports 4:25 Wtathar 4:30 Hunt.-Brink.

Music 7:00 McHala 7:30 VInilnian 4:00 Kraft Music 10:00 Sun For LH# 11.00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:39 Tonight

/sUMMKBWMSARe lMVI60RriN6

I/Wl RAINS ARE CWET AMO RESmx.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

{ 1447 By Tbk CkiCMa Tilkmel

East-West vuliierabie. South

Nmrm

4JS4

S?QlSiT OQJS Jits WEOT EAST

*5 AAK3 ,

^JtS4S ^13

^16S4S ^K874

144 KQ2

SOUTH QlllTfS CAK Ok

Aits

ThBbidAng:

South West North East

14 Pats INT to

S4 B4 FBN

4 4 Pasi Fass Dble.

pass Pass Paaa

, Opning toad: Ten of 0 TkiBt won thi Bennndt Bewlt ^rmbeiie M intna-tioiial Wdga sopremaey, tor the tobth consecutive time lUs yenr by registering a ceovbchig idetcry over the North American team in the linal romid in Miami Beach.

For thoio interested in a blow4)y-blow description of the World champkmsbip which also included teams from France, Venezuela, and Tbafiand, tha American Contract Bridge league haa tecenlCy poblited en excel-lantaccoMt in book torm.

In tha hand presented today, tha Baiiaai gained a fobstantial swing against Americans ^ *ult d deesptifa dduain play. The asBtraot wai ^ epedf at both triilei with the dedartr. When lUilaiii hdd the North-cande. Wait opened e dub, East ^ op the queen

and South pltywl the aw.

Declarer proceeded to dls-todge the co and king of trumpa and the on.y other trick taken by the defense was the king of clubs. South claimed 10 tricks and lUly

^______ . in

New Jersey sent 96 cartons.

Krotman asked for~and got| is worth more than all the mon-art supplies, baby toys, gym ey in the world.

* And as the mother to our

two children, her love is price-l^SS

As a housekeeper, she makes me feel like a king.

And she cant be beaten as a cook!

As a CJhristian wife, she makes me feel very close to God.

A Christian home is a real home and not just a place to Uve!

Clinton's attitude is hared by millions of other husbands.

Alas, most of us dont verbalize our appreciation prop^ly.

We grunt and grumble when asked to do a minor chore around the house.

And we stall around about washing the windows or putting up screens or raking leaves or even carrying out the garbage.

Yet how many wives grumble about ^wing on a button or fixing their husbands lunchbox?

When a wife is unexpectedly taken to the hospital, many a htKband wakes up fast to his great dependence upon her.

And many husbands shed co{d-ous tears at her funeral when they might better have shown their high regard during the many previous years while she was still aUve.

Women want words! Especially a daily spoken bit of praise, whether about their cooking or their new dress, tbdr patience ot loyalty and devotion.

Women are the chief custod-

WNCT - Ch.

sets, plastic toys, puzzles, models and plush animals.

Please dont send any guns and war toys, he asked. He said Marines suggested no guns.

Some toy guns have^ been shipped to Vietnam under other programs, however.

Daisy-Heddon division of Victor Comptometer Corp., Rogers, Ark., has sent cap pistols, toy ries and gun holster sets to in-diridual servicemen to give to children in their areas almost since the first Christmas U.S. servicemen spent in Vietnam year it increased its contribution to 1,000 items, 200 more than in 1966.

Catholic Relief Services will distribute nearly 2,000 abandoned Barbie dolls traded in by their young American owners on a newer, twistier model.

Hundreds of other toys will be distributed by servicemen.

Pfc. Mike Voorhees saw the children in the village of Xuam Ho and wrote home to Tonka Corp. at Mound, Minn., which sent off 125 steel trucks.

tUllDAY 5:00 RawhiSt 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 4:30 Good 10:00 News Hour 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Goren on BRIDGE

registered 420 point prcfit, [120 for the tridc score and 300 bonus for a nonvulner-able game].

The auction presented in the diagram occurred at the table where North America held the North-Sottth cards. West, having raised his partners diamond overcall during the bidding, chose to lead the ten, his highest card in the airit, against t)^ final contract. South decid not to waste one of dummys honors in a futile attempt to elicit a cover from East and the ton of diamonds was dudced around to the ace.

The ten of spades was tod to Easts king and the tatter shifted to the qu^ of cdufcs, in the manner cf tine who was toadiog the top card of a short suit. South feared that if he put up the act and tod another ^de. East would be in again with the ace and now a club return would enable West to give his partner a cliB) ruff, if East had Started with the queen donbleton.

In an effort to disrwtt his opponents line of communications, dectarer ducked the queen cf clUbs and won Easts continuation of fiie deuce with the ace. It was his intention to continue drawing trump snd subsequently attempt to discard his two remaining elubi on dummys queen and ten of hearts. For this pCay to suoceed, the Jack of hearts must drop by the tUrd lead of that suit East upset declarers hopes by merely cashing, the king of clubs when he got in with the see cf spades to defeat >the contract and pick up an additional 50 pobts lor Italy on tha deal. Perhaps South shouM not have been taken in by his opponents false card, ince the chance of obtaining two heart discards was somewhat remote, and the defenders play need not necessarily be taken at fact value.

WEDNESDAY

4:30 CaroltM 8:35 News 4:00 Kengaroe 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyk# 12:00 News 12:15 Farm Newt 12:25 Wtalhar

12:30 SeareN 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News Morning 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 weather 4: News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 4:00 Green Acres 4:30 He and She 10:00 Dundee 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movla

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY 11:10 Family

5:00 Bozo 12:00 Talking

5:30 Cisco Kid 12:30 D. Reed

4;00 Report 1:00 Fugitiva

4:15 Weather 2:00 Newlywed

4.20 Sports 2:30 Drtam Girl

4:30 News 2:55 News

7:00 Hwy. Patrol 2:00 G. Hospital

7:30 Garrison 3:30 Dk. Shadows

8:30 Invaders 4:00 Dating

4:30 NYPD 4:30 Popeye

10:00 Night Stands 5:00 Bozo

11:00 News 5:30 Cisco Kid

11:10 Weather 4:00 Report

11:15 Sports 4:15 We^

11:30 Joay Blahep 4:20 Sports

4:30 Nifws WEDNESDAY 7:00 Highway

7:00 Party Lina 7:30 Custer

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 2nd 100 ye 8:45 King & Odie 9:00 AAovie

4:00 Early Show 11:00 Nevrs

10:30 Dateline 11:10 Weather

10:55 Doctor 11:15 SPorts

11:00 Honeymoon 11:30 Joey Bishop

Pet.

ians of morality and music, religion and culture!

For example, who plants the flowers arouiMl your house?

Who visits the graves on Memorial Day with a bouquet?

I'VE PEPUCTEP >tJUR debt to me, COLONEL, that sna leaves vdu A Tipy SUM. nice co-operative

KID, THAT RI1URE SON-IN-LAW YOURS/

AM* THE BEST PART IS-nocamase WAS DONE.

HOW DO ICONVINCE AMyeOPY THAT I WAS TRYIHS AS HARP A5I KNOW HOW TO REACH THA^ ALLTHCySAWW MECDUAPSM6/

Hopes Tb Get Hens On Tables

HICKORY, N.Cr (AP) - Dennis ElUs of nearby Maiden, an offlcial of the Spartan Feed Co., has begun a nattooal movement to get 40 mflUon to 90 milUon bens off the natioos farms and onto the tables of poor families.

ilis says egg producers have been losing 5 to 12 cents per dozen. He says that since last March there have been too mapF hens on farms, and too much egg production.

AUCTION SALE

ON PREMISES \

' 1

Sarah Meadows Farm

Ormonds Township, Greeno County

11:IX) A.M. Saturday, Oct. 28, 1967

59.5 Acres Crop Allotments

. SAEYS-B06UE ELEPHAMT PeSTBOYEP HUrgANDCROPg 'YOURmUIT, VOUJWMST^

vmtw

CUSH TIME HMTBLAfffV BEASr? TELL

igrgggrcoMg.Mg looK/ vewr jonbr puTvrnupy

Tobacco 6.09 Acres 11,376 pounds

Corn 18.0 Acres

Cotton 4.0 Acres

Wheat 3.3 Acres

is

mJ

UJ

Th Dally Reflactor, Graanvllla, N. C.Tuesday, November 21, 19^11

Youil find a

waiting for you in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Chec

Army Will Test Armored Boot

vlllt. North Carolina, at NOON, on tha 29th day of November, 1967, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, Bethel Township, State of North Carolina, being the land the building operated as the Bethel Hog Market, described as follows:

Lying and being situated In Bethel Township on the north side of U. S. Highway No. 64, one+alf mile east of Bethel, North Carolina, and beginning at tha southeast corner of the Woodmen of the World lot, SO feet north of the center of said highway, running thence easterly along said highway right of way 200 feet, thence northwardly and parallel with the east line of Woodmen's lot 150 feet, thence westerly and parallel with said highway 200 feet to the northeast corner of the Woodmen's lot, thence southwardly with line of Woodmen's lot 150 feet to the beginning.

The purchaserj^ at the time and place of sale, wlll 'Bie reqIrM to make a deposit as provided by law.

This sale will be made sublect to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

This the 30th day of October, 1967.

C. W. Everett, Trustee Oct. 31, Nov. 7, 14, 21

IMPLOYMM

Hmalu Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE TO -CIUimTORt

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Minnie M. Laughlnghouse, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 14, 1968, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 10th day of November, 1967. Dali Laughlnghouse, Administrator P. 0. Box 328 Greenville, N. C.

,Nov. 14, 21, 28, Dec. 5, 1967

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army soon will field test in Vietnam a new armored boot designed to save infantrymen from crippling wounds inflicted by Communist land mines.

Mines and booby traps have <:aused a higher proportion of American deaths and wounds in this war than in World War II ind Korea.

" Some 800 pairs of a new blast-protective tropical combat "toot will be sent for field evalu--ation to Army and Marine troops in South Vietnam.

- Another 100 pairs will go to soldiers patrolling the truceline in Korea, where armed clashes with North Korean infiltrators occur from time to time.

The boot, under development for the past four years at Army

laboratories, incorporates a| on November ther. wa. fiiad

stainless steel wedge filled with'wlt^ Federal communications Com-

, . . u j I ilnlssion an application for the asslgn-

alummum honeycomb and COV- ment of license of Radio station WPXY, ered on top with aluminum 1Carolina, from Ban

plate.

The wedge protects the heel and the arch areas of the foot and has a V-shaped cross sec-

tinn trt Hpflppt thp hlflqt iinwArd! *'* John L. Fraley, Donald W. Curtis, lion 10 aeiieci me Oiasi upwara B. Beam, Aaron B. Moss and

and outward.

The protective shank weighs only seven ounces.

Research by Army experts also has led to development of| an overboot which was found to; increase the potential save of the foot from 45 to 90 per cent

This overboot also guards the bony structure of the lower leg.

According to the latest available statistics, mines and booby traps have accounted for about 9 per cent of the combat deaths in Vietnam. This compares with a 3 per cent rate in World War II and 4 per cent in the Korean War.

MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 800 W. 40 St., N. Y. C. Dept. 17.

EXPERT SERVICE

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration, Hooker Rd., Free Estimates. PL 6-2104.

Male-Fmale Help Wanted

VACANCY IN LOCAL AREA TO sell Rawleigh Products. No capitid necessary. Write Rawleigh Dept. 1^-740-873, Richmond, Virginia.

WANT man or woman TO sell insurance and collect debit. Guu*anteed salary plus Commission. Write P.O. Box 597, Greenville, N.C.

Male Help Wanted

STOCK CLERK - DEi3vSy man. High school graduate, 18 to 23, must be neat, honest, dependable, and have drivers license. Full-time work, part-time need not apply. Carolina Office Equipment Co., 320 Evans St.

fm/mf

BELL COAL & OIL

Dill 752-2975

4

CITGOj

PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 75&-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919. 752-5907. or 752-2908.

Broadcasting Corp. to Curtis & Associates, Inc.

The officers, directors, and stockholders of Bell Broadcasting Corp. are Stanley H. Fox, Seymour L. Oworsky, and Irvin L. Fox. The omcers, directors, and stockholders of Curtis 8, Associates, Inc.

C. Grier Beam.

A copy of the application may be inspected at the WPXY Studios located at 103 East Fifth St., Greenville, North Carolina.

November 20, 21, 27, 28, 1967,

KNITTER

Experienced Tricot knitters needed for 2, 3, and 4 bar Tricot knitting machines. Excellent wage and benefits. Send letter explaining experience and whether willing to relocate to Knitter, Box 408, Greenville.

fOR SAlf

Mlacgllanaoua for Stl

ENJOY GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic blender, ideal for use at any meal. Liquefies vegetables in a whisk. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

POUUN CHAIN SAWS

Chains Bars

Sprockets Filea

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We ScU N. Greene St. PL 2-3288

MOBIU HOMES

Mobilu Homtf For Rent

45 BY 10 TRAILER FOR COL-lege students only. Near campus. Call PL 2-7246.

r BrTAIR COND. MOBILE home. Meadowbrook Trailer Pk. $60 mo. Call 758-1108. _

(2) 3300 BUSHEL LONG GRAIN bins. Immediate deh^ery and erection available. Ayden Mobile Mling. 756-2016.

TWO BDRM. TRAILER AT Shady Knoll Trailer Ct. Call 752-6735 between 8 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. ___

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $t. GUddens.

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Personalized Letters, Data Proces-ing. Mass Mailing.

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

LIVE AND FRESHLY DRESSED turkeys and chicken hens. Dial PL 8-1246. Collins Grocery Co., 209 West 9th St., Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

PLANT SUPERINTENDENT PLASTICS PLANT

Wanted: New branch being set up. Must have injection molding experience.. Highly responsible job, highly paid. Profit sharing. Insurance available. Send detailed resume to

ARNOLDWARE-ROGERS, INC.

c/o Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

TRADING. AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners, 9th & Evans, 752-4342.

ESTIMATOR OR DRAFTSMAN BUICK - 19M Riviera"2 (Th^. $5500 to $7500; fringe benefite; Radio and heater, auto., Power, ^wrience obtained air, white, red Int., 1 local owner, jAIA- Apply at A- B. Whitley, Inc.,

20,000 miles. $2493. Phelps Chevro-

let.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, 2 dr, hdtp, automatic, blue finish, real clean car. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

FORD 1956 Ranch Wagon. Radio and heater, rebuilt six with

Nonfatal wounds attributable ^ .

to hidden Sect. W Cidl 752-3641

have been running at the rate of. g p 1 ARNOLDV/ARE-ROGERS, INC.

about 13 per cent of all wounds

TOOL-DYE MAKERS & REPAIRMEN

Positions available immediately in New North Carolina plastic operation. Experience important, trainees acceptable, guaranteed 45 hour week year round. Profit sharing program, health, accident and life insurance available. Send

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752 411S Night 756-W^l 2017 Chestnut Greenville

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

PrancMsad Dealar Far Amazing Naw

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills No Painting No Down Payment FHA terms

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

REAL ESTATI

Hous For Saki

PINEWOOD S-D. DUPONT CIR-cle, brick, 3 BR. wooded lot, 130 X 160, $16.500. BIU WUhams Real Estate. 752-2615.

RiNTAU

Lots For Salt

LARGE LOT SUITABLE FOR trailer or house. Parkers Chapel area. $100 down. Call 758-2585.

Rasert For Salo

4 BR COMPLETELY 'URN. WA-terfront cottage on Pamlico at Hickory Point. Wooded lot. Call PL 2-5894 after 5 p.m._

NEW 2 BR APT. WITH 1% baths, central heat and air condition, fenced patio, Minds, wall to wall carpeting, atove and refrigerator. Heat and water fumlahed. 804 Wlow St. Call 758-3940- _ _

FURN. BATCHELOR APT. with utilities. Vz block from cana-pus. Call 752-5529 after 6 p.m.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. Am conditioned. Greenville Blvd Phone 756-3515.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL 2-6121.

1 OR 2 BR FURNISHED OR UN-fum. apt. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES with air cond. and washer. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909.

TRAILER AT GURGANUS TRAI-ler Court. $55 per month. Call 752-5362.

BRAND NEW 50 BY 12 MOBILE

home on spacious private lot. Many extras. Couple only. Ready for immediate occupancy. PL 6-3159.

CUSTOM .30/06. ENLAYSi RE-CO pad, deluxe bluing, slings, swivels. 4-power scope. $175. Call 756-1306.

SET OF 14 KEYSTONE KUSTO-mag wheels. Fits any Chevy, GTO, 442, Grand Sport. Call between 6 and 8 p.m. 746-6186.

10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME, Business at Home Builders Supply. For the Fix-it in you, visit 2000 Dickinson Ave.

Mobile Homes For Sale

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home. It is 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street, Greenville, N.C-

WM RENT MOST. EVERYTlIDQ FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PAINTERS & CARPENTERS

e Tile Cutters e Compressors

Paint Guns

Paint Removers e Ladders

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-8862

Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA. BEAUTIFUL NEW-ly fum. and carpeted 1 bdrm. apt. Heat and air cond. Available late Nov. Call 752-3376.

1309-B WILLOW

3 BEDROOMS CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR 752-4012, Mrs. Fleming, 752-4445, Mrs. Roper, 758-4316.__

BETHEL: BEAUTIFUL COM*

pletely fum. almost new 4 rm. duplex apt. Carpeting, central heat, air cond. Reasonable. Dec. 1. Call 752-3376.

REAL ESTATE

BRIGHTEN YOUR SURROUND-ings . . . with Lees Carpet, dur-; able and luxurious. Your home gains much in appearance, value, i Home Furniture.

Buffered by U.S.

Public Notices

NOTICI lALI OF FERIONL FROFERTY

North Carolini Pitt County

FORD 1963 Falcon. Automatic trans., 4 door sedan. Looks good, runs good. $475. CaU PL 2-6374.

FORD 1966 Falcon, radio, heater, automatic, white tires, low mileage, extra clean. $1545. P & D Motors, Bethel. 758-4408.

. PLYMOUTH1966 Fury m 4 dr. Th#'Wachovia Bank and Trut Corn-'hdtp. Air, power steering. MUST

C/ O Box 408 GreeuvlUe, N. C.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE

your home heated by a Lennox i system properly installed by Gen- j eral Heating, Inc. No down pay-i ment necessary. Free survey with' no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

SEED OATS. WHEAT. CERT. | Blue Boy, Wakeland. Coker-242! oats. IVholesale and retail. Special on ASC orders. Cozart Seed, Box 1427, Wilson. Phone 237-3171.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR SEB

E. H. Williford

List Your Proparty With Us 105 E 2nd St. PL S3911. Night PL 2-M0(

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Ona two-badreom rurmsnad apartmant.

iS05 E. Sth St.

Call M. i, Sutton, or C. L. Thigpan, Jr,

PHONE 752-6121

3 BR HOUSE IN COUNTRY 8 miles east of Ayden at Stokes* town. 14 miles from Green villa. $50. Call 746-3111. nights 746-3732.

Rooms For Ront

ROOMS FOR COLLEGE BOYS near campus. Central heat, linens furnished, refrigerator privileges. Call 758-2818 or 752-7304.

Houses For Salo

5 RM. DUPLEX APT. CENTRAL heat, air cond. Furnished or un-fum. Call PL 2-6233 for information.

ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE ST-dents. Private bath and entranca. 920 East 4th St. 758-2585.

FARMS

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified

FARM LISTINGS WANTED

BAR MANAGER - MAN TO mix drinks and assist in food j,ave prospects for your pro-

service. Must be willing to work evenings. Good income including tips. Apply 1127 Evans Street.

CLUB MGR. TRAINEE - EX-cellent opportunity for man to train as manager for exclusive

K "wll."V SELL! ^2^5 or up pay- club. Must be able to

for sale af public auction, rtr cah, t: j menta. Call 752-2060 after 7 p.m. simple books and meet

PONTIAC 1955 four dr. sedan, people easily. Phone 758-4132 for

Tha former residence of Mr. Joyca 1601 Chestnut Street Greenville, North Carolina an Wednesday the 22nd day df November, 1967 1 at 10:30 o'clock A. M.

Tha following household and klfehan furniture located therein;

Linens, pillows, sheets, draperlei, clocks, radios, pictures, chairs, whatnots General Electric Refrigerator, General Electric Stove, kitchen utensils, Kenmore Washing Machine, and other household items. .

The articles maybe Inspected at 9:30 A.M. on November 22, 1967.

This 10th day of November, 1967. Wachovia Badk And Trust Company, Executor Of The Estate Of Stella Tyson Fleming Joyce Frank AA. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

November 13, 17, 21st, 1967 _

perty.

CONTACT

G. NICHOLS

REALTOR Mrs. Fleming, 752-4445,

D.

752-4012,

Mrs. Roper, 758-4316,

Farms For Leaso

Straight drive. 1 owner car. Call | interview. 756-3836 after 6 p.m.

TRICOT SUPERVISOR

PONTIAC 1964 Catalina conv., white with blue top and interior,, Experienced and qualified to ad-power steering and brakes. Folger jygj overhaul high speed 2, Buick. 758-1123. _ 3^ ^^d 4 bar Tricot knitting ma-

STUDEBAKER - 1962 in good chines. Capable In handling syn-condition. $300. CaU 756-0958 after, thetic yams and supervising pro-t n m duction personnel. Send resume

^ Tricot, Box 408, Greenville.

NOTica

North CbroIlM

Pitt County ^ .

Under and by virtue of th# power of sa e contained In pertain deed of trust executed by Earl Iw. Worslev and wife, Carrie S. Worslev, fnd Braxton M. Wor'-sley and wlft, Edna W. Worsley, dated the 17th day of September, 1957, and recorded In Book W-29, page 357, In the office of the Register of Deed* of Pitt County, North Carolina, default hav-Inq been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the siH deed of trust being by the terms th-reof sublect to foreclosure, the un-de--ign#d trustee will offer for sale at public auction to th hightst bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Green-

VW 1965 bus, 3 seats, radio, heater, 15,000 actual miles. Extra clean, 1 owner, $1495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150,

WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

By UL Label For Fira Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

ONLY VA YRS. OLD 1200 Westwood Dr.

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, screened porch, two full baths, carport and storage. Lot over half acre. $18,000.

CALL D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR Office PL 2-4012 PL 2-4585

or 752-4445, 758-4316

DUPLEX APT.

ONE FLOOR

All Electric Heat Completely Air Conditioned 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath Kitchen-- Dining Area Living Room Shown By Appointment Call 752-2114 Day 752-2040 Night

FURNISHED GARAGE APT near college. Couples only. Available Dec. 1. Call PL 2-7397 after 5

p.m.

ROOM FOR COLLEGE MALE student. 2 blocks from library. Call 758-3245 after 8 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FRESH OYSTERS IN SHELL Northslde Seafood 752-5775 Nat SuttOB

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern Carolinas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St.

9243 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved to your farm. 17c per lb. CaU 752-6322 after 5 p.m.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE TO BE moved to your faim. 6910 lbs. at 18c per lb. CaU 752-6651.

8,625 LBS. OF TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved to your farm. 18c per pound. CaU 756-0613 after 5:30 p.m.

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE. ZIG ZAGER, BUTTONHOLER, etc. Local persoh can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $34.12. See locaUy write National's Finance Dept.*, Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280, Ashe-boro, N.C.

4 RM. HOUSE AT 2904 JEFFER-1 son Drive. CaU W.B. Wiggins, 758- j 4041, between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. I Monday thru Saturday

LOST & FOUND

LOST: BROWN & BLACK PART Beagle named Abby. Reward offered. Call 752-7646.

Farms For Sale

TRANSPORTATION. COMPANY

needs part-time driver from 5 to _

7 p.m. Must be over 21, have good 1 sMALL FARM FOR SALE. 10

credit, police and driving records. Write Jimmy Purgason, 710 S. College St., Charlotte. N.C.

acres of tobacco. Can be easUy financed. CaU 326-4357 Swansboro.

Work Wanted

FARM EQUIPMENT

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A FUL-ly reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

Cycles For Sale

SACHS CYRUS 5.2 hp motor bike. $340. CaU 756-3862, United Rent AU, 423 Greenville Blvd.

Trucks For Sale

DIAL PL 2-6166 T Yoor Dilly fleeter Classified Ad. In-Mrt for 7 Doyt, Tho CoH It Lesf.

RATES

8 Una Minimum 1 Day-30c Per Line Per De 4 Days-27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days-Wc Per Line Per De

Centract Ratee AvalleWe

ClASflFIED DISFUY

$1.50 Per Column inch

Contract Rales Available

DEADLINES

No new adi. UUs or correcU, accepted after lltH day before publkafloo,

Sunday and Monday edittoM Sunday deadltoe le 11 Friday nnd Monday dea is Friday 4 p. Bb

ERRORS

Errors must bo repwtH ^ mediately. The Daily R*fJ can not make allowaaeei lir errors after IM dM

MATURE WHITE LADY DE-sires to care for smaU child and do light housework, CaU 758-4241.

CLOSE OUT

2060 BU. GRAIN BINS

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME OWNERSHIP

is saferi surer with a FHA or VA Loan From Wachovia WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLaza 8.2151

MOBILE HOMES

GREENBRIER - Only One Completed House Left

403 PINE

$1000 Down To Many Qualified Persons

DAVID EVANS, JR.

)S2-2106. Nlte Sat.. Sun.. 752.4224

OUlaqs

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Afanager 752-5100

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Clanified Ads sell anythlngl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON

752-6118

EXPERT SERVICE

AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H & M Radio - TV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer. Dial 758-2436 right away.

____LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT

5 HP Fan, Perforated Floor I just five mtautes from downtown,

And Floor Supports. Transition I Port Terminal Rd., turn left at

unit, $1200. i Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of

Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wldes for rent. 758-3644,

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1961 pick up. New! motor, new paint. Just $695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

RADIATOR SHOP. FULLY equipped, good location in Green-viUe. Reasonably priced. Established business. Contact Mrs. Hazel C. Rouse, 752-3069 or see at 600 East nth Street.

$20,000 NET A YEAR POTENTIAL

International Corp. in unique, high profit credit/finance business over 14 years, has a rare opportunity to offer right man in this area. $10,000 investment required; partial financing available. For information, write President, P.O. Box 593, Burlingame, Calif. 94010

DOGS B PETS

REG. BLUE POINT AND LILAC Siamese kittens, male and female, $25. CaU 752-2793.

PEKINESE PUPPIES FOR sale. 6 wks. old. AKC registered. Tel. 756-1005.

1501 Hooker Rd.

WILSON

RHODES

Eletrlesl Contractor 752-4365

FOR EXPERT FLOOR ,SAND-ing and refinlshing, jaU Prank Moore at Whitehurst Floors. Free

estimates. 756 2747.

SIDING

BUY 2 TIRES, GET THE 2ND one at one-half price. Guaranteed 36 months. CaU 756-2111, Sirnrs Roebuck Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

CaU

C. L LUPTON Co.

752-6116

Household Fumishlngt

21 RCA CONSOLE tELEVIS-ion. Black & white. CaU 7584731.

KELVINATOR RANGE. $25. Telephone 756-2704.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Vinyl - Aluminum Asbestoes ir STORM WINDOWS ic AWNINGS if GUHERS

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

Pactolus Hwy. 752-214

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE and Motorola stereo. Call 7584734 after 6 p m.

LARGE, USED REFRIGERA'fOR for sale. WiU seU cheap. Phone 752-2784.

TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEYLL be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center. _

mahogany SHERATON SIDE, board. 18th century mahogany Hepplewhite table. Both with en-lays. Excellent cond. GaU PL 2-4041 after 4 p.m.

FOR RENT

7,000 sq. ft. warehouse

Located just off 10th St. Easy access. Immediate occupancy. Completely sprinkled. Can be divided into two sections. Insurance rate 38c per hundred.

BOSTIC-SUGG

Furniture Co., Inc.

401 W. lOTH. ST. 758-2518

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15C acknowledged by our shop. Jacksona aeaning k Upholstery, day 75-3276, night 758-1505.

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LET US TAKE YOUR

SOIL SAMPLES

AND

SPREAD YOUR BULK LIMESTONE

BEFORE THE RUSH

PITT PCX

LINE

SERVICE

AVE.

758-3178

FOR SALE at PUBLIC AUCTION

10:30 A.M. NOV. 22, 1967

1601 CHESTNUT STREET GREENVILLE, N. C. ITEMS OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY

EXECUTOR, STELLA T. JOYCE ESTATE

maid, 5 DAY WEEK. REPER-ences and health certificate. CaU after 7 p.m. 756-1463.

NOW! CALL N.E. MOORE PEST Control! Now! For sure as shooting home protection. PL 2-6440,

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

SIEGLER OIL HEATER. 75.000 BTU, 4 months old. Reasonably I priced. Have central heat now. ; CaU 758-2901 before 2 p.m.

COOK FOR 30 MEN. 5 DAYS A i week, 2 hrs.,.<.on Saturday. CaU 7584454.

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR

5 DAY WEEK

Send reaume of experience and training to

Operator Box 408, Greenville

/'

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

9 PCE. MAHOGANY DINING room suite, buffet, china, table and 6 chairs. Call PL 2-6233 after 5:30 p.m., _

NOTICE

WE ARE BUYING

PECANS

FOR TOP PRICES, SEE

PITT FCX SERVICE

Line Ave.

758-3173

the Listener

Just about every family man has soThething on his mind. Talk it over with an insurance man who know how to listen. How to understand and help you. Call tho Listener today. 1

JAKE HADLEY

GENERAL AGENT

Telephone 756-2665 Life Insurance Service Since 1936

LIFE AND tRUST COMPANY

rricfc wiMTM Lm. c.mou*

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Headquarters. WintervlUe, N.C.

Miscellaneous For Salo

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr AUen Texaco give vour car a complete check-up. PL 24838. Evans St.

fireplace WOOD. 24 LONG, hardwood, round and split. After 6 p.m. caU PL 2-4208. '

YOUR DOGS NEED SAFE RUN-nlng room . . . get it with C & S fencing. For safety, security, home value boost dial 752-6935,

8 TRACT RANGER STEREO tape player for automobile. $65 CaU 756-3805.

SjvocA Ualliuf

4 Bedrooms, 2A Baths, Air Conditioned New Brick Home. Cali

dwahd it). JufiOs

DIAL

752-3881

RE/kLTOR INSUROR

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO

A-

BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

SUNOCO

OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING:

1. Modern Two-Bay Service Station In Greenville, N.C.

2. Prime Location

3. For Rent On Gallonafe Pasla

4. Fully Paid Trainiag

5. Modem Equipment

6. Financing Available

RAY PIERCE

P.O. Box 2827 Greenville, N.C.

752-7589

CAU OR WRIT! TODAY

SUN Oil CO.

P.O. B UM NorfoH. Ta.

S4S-M21

11111* D*IIy Rfl*cfor, Grewivlll*, N. .Tuesdiy, Novemb*r 21, *1967

Top 4-H ...

(Continaed From Page 1)

ners.

Those recognized included: Bob Chandler for his work with Eastern Pines Club; Deln

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were steady to 25 cents higher. Tops of 18.06-18.50 at Rocky Mount; 17.50-18.25 at Statesvifle; 17.25-18.25 at WU-lon; 17.50-18.00 at Hickory; 17.00-18.00 at Bethel and Selma; 18.25 at Greensboro; 17.75 at Salisbury; 17.25 at Siler City and Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to stronger. Supplies barely adequate to short. Demand good. Prices paid produc-TS and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Gra^ A large whites* 40 41; medium whites: 26% to 38; amall whites: 30% to 33.

Tuesday.

The most important news factor in the recovery, brokers sai was the move by Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, to call a hearing Nov. 28 to consider a new administration and cost-cutting package.

U.S, Treasury bonis responded to the Mills move, rising on a broad front along with stocks.

NEW YORK (AP) ~ The stock market rebounded today, wiping out all the losses taken hi the Monday decline. Trading was heavy.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 8.84 at 866.62. An hour before it was up 10.23, but traders to*ik some profits. Gains outnumbered losses by about 4 to 1.

Some of the high-priced groirth stocks make multipoint gains. Polaroid, which announced a 2-for-l stock split and dividend boost, spurted 10 points.

IBM snapped back 14 points. Xerox 5, Control Data 4 and Oc-tdental Petroleum 4.

The rally actually was a continuation of the recovery drive from the low point reached in Mondays scare selling triggered by devaluation of the Brit-bh pound and by interest rate increase in Britain and the United States.

Although the Monday market ided lower, a string recovery drive was under way and its 176Mkteeyyxece rzeek25 jw 21 momentum carried through to

was

OBITUARY

Lofton

Mr. Willie B. Lofton of Bell A^ur died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Waterside FWB Church with the Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor officiating. Burial will be in the Waterside Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy l^fton of the home; one son, Willie B. Lofton, Jr. and one foster son, Ronnie Lee Bennett of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lofton of Ballards Crossroad; one sbter, Miss Martha Cannon of Winterville; one brother, James Earl Lofton of Ballards Crossroad; 4 aunts and 3 uncles.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Great Northern Railway ' the most active stock, taking a small loss.

Gold-mining stocks sank as profits were taken on their rise of Monday.

Prices rose in active trach^ng on the American Stock Exchange.

Censure Motion By Conservative Party Readied

LONDON (AP) - Prime Min-ister Harold Wilsons Conservative oppositios readiedd a House of Commons campaign today to censure the government, but dissident factions of the Labor majority closed ranks behind the new $2.40 pound to insure that the government will remain in office.

Conservative party leader Edward Heath set the tone for the two-day attack on the governments economic policy when he told a national television audience Monday night: We have reached the depths of disappointment and frustration. Last Saturday night (when devalua^ tion was announced) was failure. It was an admission of defeat.

In attacking the 14.3 per cent drop in the pounds ratio to the U.S. dollar, Heath reminded viewers that Wilson had pledged 20 times in his 37 mosths in office not to devalue the pound.

However, left-wing Laborites who have fought government deflationary policies for months rallied around Chancellor of the Exchequer James Callaghan in the House of Commons Monday as he told jeering Conservatives: You left us in this state.

Increased earnings overseas for British manufactures, Callaghan argued, should put. the balance of payments in the black in about 18 months.

Michael Foot, the Labor lefts most articulate spokesmas, told him: Many MPs now rejoice that we have got this albatross off our necks.

American Business System demonstration winner and district home management winn^; Sip an Manning, district health winner, Ka-Esbia Phillips district breads and cereals winner.

Junior and senior county project winners recognized during the program included: Automotive, Sally McRorie and Bob Chandler; Crafts, Faye Manning, Sharon Thompson, Susan Manning and Bob CJhandler; Food Preservation and Canning, Mavis Thompson, Julie Brown, Susan Manning and Deborah Hines;

Beef, Isaac Lee Prayer, James Prayer and Larry Bowling; Dairy Foods Demonstration, T resa Porter; Frozen Foods, David Thompson, Julie Brown, Deborah Hines and Dcbcffah Thompson, Donna Pridgra, and Cerals, Ka-Eglia Phil-Ka-^Esbia Phillips and Larry Bowling; Forestry Demonstration, Barbara Grimsley; Bread lips; Career Exploration, Deborah Hines and Larry Bowling;

Dress Revue, Faye Manning, Deborah Wall, Ka'Esbia Phillips and Deborah Hines; Forestry.

Others included: Forestry, Tommy Manning, Donna Moore, Barbara Grimsley and Larry Bowling; C3iild Care, LeAnn West, Faye Maiming, Jonnie Cassick and Mary Whitehurst; Egg Cookery Demonstration, Charlotte Tripp; Fruit and Vegetable Use Demonstration, Susan Manning; Electric, Tommy Manning, John May, Teresa Porter and Larry Bowling; Stocks, Donna Moore, Barbara Grimsley and Gloria Moore; Communication, Ka-Esbia Phillips; Community Beautification, Donald Hines, Grigg Denton, Dick Chandler and Ka-Esbia Phillips;

Entomology, Denise Grimsley and Linda Shearin; Home Management, District, Deborah Hines; Food Nutrition, Sandra Stoddard, Becky Stocks, Mai7 Whitehurst and Ka-Esbia Phillips; Horse, Charles Chandler, Dee Anna Braxton and Teresa Porter.

More coiinty winners are: Horticultural, David Thompson, Ka - Esbia Phillips and Bob Chandler; Leadership, Jonnie Cassick, Denise Grimsley, Deborah Hines, Ka-Esbia Phillips and Susan Manning; Management, Becky Stocks, Mary Allen, Denise Grimsley and Bob Chandler; Personal Appearance Tommy Manning, Le Ann West Faye Mining, Charlene Little Ka-Esbia Phillips;

Photography, Barbara Grimsley, Mary Allen, Deborah Hines and Jonnie Cassick; Recreation, Charles Chandler, Le Ann West, Deborah Hines anc Ka-Esbia Phillips; Rural Civi Defense Demonstration, Denise Grimsley; Rural Civil Defense Deborah Hines and Denise Gri msley, Safety, Mary Allen, Don aid Hines, and Ka-Eslia Phil-

Astronauts Flights Of

Named For Two Test U.S. Moon Rotket

By LAWRENCE LEE AP Aerospace* Writer

Tex. (AP) Six astronauts, 1^ eluding two who never have ridden a rocket, today held key roles in two forthcoming space rehearsals for Americas flight to the moop.

The space agency Monday named three-man crews for the first manned flights atop the Saturn 5 rocket, whose triumphant tesi journey Nov. 9 gave the moon program the impetus it needed.

Air Force Lt. Col. James A. McDivitt, 38, commander of the

1965 Gemini 5 flight, is in charge of the first manned Saturn 5 flight planned for late

Traveling with him will be Force Lt. Col. David R. Scott, 35, veteran of the Gemini 8 flight in 1966 and civilian astronaut Russell L. Sohweickart, 32, venturing into space for the first time.

Early in 1969 Air Force Col. Frank Borman, 39, will command the second manned trip aboard a Saturn 5, joined by Air Force Lt. Col. Michael Collins, 37, and ir Force Maj. William A. Anders, 34. Borman com-

'A New Phase Se en For War

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. William C. Westmoreland declared today the United States is about to enter a new phase of the Vietnam war in which the end begins to come into view. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, predicted no target date for the end of the conflict, but he said already the enemys hopes are bankrupt.

His remarks came in a speech prepared for a National Press Club luncheon here.

The four-star general said the new phase of the war will begin next year with U.S. efforts to bring the South Vietnamese armed forces to such a point of combat effectiveness that even-

4ew CG For Marine Division

tually they can take on an ever-increasing share of the war.

Beyond 1968he did not predict the exact timeWestmoreland foresaw the United States moving into what he called the final phase.

manded Gemini 7 in 1965, Col- sele, 37 TOey are to check fte lins rode Gemini 10 in 1966. An-ispaceworthiness of the com-ders is a space roolpe.. mand craft and its ability

- are to

acToiit vi!a flight scenario. McDivitts team is to carry out first manned space testing of the Apollo command craft, its service section and the moonlanding lunar module.

Borman and his colleagues will fly with orders to carry out lunar mission steps the way they would go during an actual flight to the moon.

Their big job will be for the lunar ferry and the command ship to start hundreds of miles apart, find each othei and link up in a run-through of the rendezvous required to bring home safely the first Americans who will walk the moon.

The erews named Monday were for the second and third manned flights of the Apollo lunar landing program. The first flight is to go next summer using a more powerful version of the Saturn 1 vehicle.

Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr., 44, will command that mlight, joined by civilian astronaut Walter Cunningham, 35, and Air Force Maj. Donn F. Ei-

protect

spacemen during its back into earths at-

Two Traffic Accidents Reported Here Yesterday

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) Brig. Gen. Edwin B. Wheeler ormally took command of the 2nd Marine Division at Camp Lejeune Marine Base today.

Wheeler succeeds Maj. Gen. Grmand R. Simpson who has )cen named commanding general of the Recruit Depot at Parris :'.sknd, S.C.

Simpson was presented the Legion of Merit medal during formal change-of-command ceremonies. The medal was awarded for outstanding performance of duty during his service as division commander.

Wheeler, a three-time recipient of the Legion of Merit anc holder of the Silver Star for service during World War 11, has been assistant division commander since December 1966

Greenville police reported two trafSic mishaps investigated yesterday resulted in an estimated $700 property damage.

Heaviest damage resulted from a three-vehicle mishap at 4:44 p.m. on 14th Street 15(1 feet east of the Charles Street intersection.

Investigators identified the drivers involved as Margaret Ellen Heidenriech, 17, of 150 North Overlook Dr., Kathryn Gray Joyner, 17, of 1611 Sul-grave Rd., and Warren Briggs Culbreth Jr., 18, of 802 Oakwood Ave.

Damage to the Heidenriech vehicle was set at $75 while damage to the Joyner car was placed at $300.

Damage to the Culbreth auto was set at $200 and C\ilbreth was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Dennis Melvin Burroughs, 33, of Route 3, Greenville wm charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following inves-

Trap Muskrats In City Lagoon

tigation of a 9 a.m. collision on Evans Street, 75 feet south of the 10th Street intersection.

Police said the Burroughs truck collided with a car driven by Susan Mae Atkinson, 22, of 1001 West Third St.

Damage to the Atkinson car was placed at $126 while no

The Schirra crew got its assignment aftr the. three astronauts they understudied were killed in a fire in their Apollo ship atop a Saturn 1 at Cape Kennedy, Jan. 27.

Schools...

(Continued From Page 1) isued a warning for Rose High School

The superintendent explained that over-crowding in some classes at Rose was responsible for the warning and indicated steps are being taken to remedy the condition. He indicated ihost of the trouble at Rose involves science and math classes.

The board also elected eight teachers to fill vacancies in the system.

They include: Mrs. Julia W. Coward, second grade. Third Street School; Mrs. Linda Bassetti, sixth grade, Elmhurst; Mrs. Ruth A. CJoley, first grade, South Greenville School; Mrs. Katherine H. Wall, librarian, C. M. Eppes; Mrs. Gwendolyn C. Jones, art, C. M. Eppes; Stephen Saunders, science. Rose High; Mrs. Grace Dail Smith, English, Rose High; and Mrs. Carleton S. Sturgill, math. Rose High.

Old Socialist Was 83 Monday

Son kiiled By School Bus

CONOVER, N.C. (AP) -William F. Shumaker of near Coir over went deer hunting Monday morning. His seven-year-old son William Ed, wanted to go with him, but the father said it was too dangerous: ' '

Shumaker returned home Monday evening and was told been killed ' W hen

struck^ a of the home.

Authorities said the boy got off his bus and was crossing the road when he was hit by another bus, being driven by a t; inaged pupil. The mvestigation was incomplete today.

Sent Hospital For Treatment

Two

Ashe-

ASHEVILLE (AP) -men arrested Friday at ville for possession of narcotic drugs have been sent to Broughton State Hospital for treatment.

They are Ross Varner, 39, of Marietta, S.C., and Clifford Parker, 28, of Gastonia.

The two were arrested after being found in a stolen car. The man who reported the car theft, Charles Watson, 22, of Greenville, S.C., was found to be wanted for manslaughter and drunken driving offenses in Syl-va.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

HUNTINGTON, N.Y. (AP) -

^_____ .. Socialist leader Norman Thom-

damage resulted to the truck, gg was confined to a hospital

officers reported.

Germans Jeer U.S. Protestors

School Activities Can Be Trigger

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Activities in schools can be a major source of tensions leading to events triggering riots in poverty neighborhoods. Conversely, in spite of factors beyond their controlsurrounding poverty, misunderstood or uidair police action, agitation by militant groupsschools can play a big part in preventing riots.

These points are stressed In a new govemment-industry stems analysis of the role schools play in helping to solve urban problems. The report was presented to 'the California Board of Education.

bed on his 83rd birthday Mom day but a family spokesman said he was making progress in recovering from a stroke.

Thomas son, Evan, said he had visited his father Sunday night but that no celebration was held because of his condition.

SIIMihprdWIP

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP)

Three muskrats have been

trapped by city employes at the

non Gene Field Sewage Lagoon, lips; Science, Barbara an - Young Jr., city water

The Rock Spring Junior Choir will have rehearsal Thursday at 6 p.m.

The J. A. Nimmo Choir will have a business meeting at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Wednesday at 7:30.

A rummage sale will be held at St. Gabriels Church Wednesday from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

The Foundation Ladies Auxiliary Club will meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the home of

Mrs. Martha Boys is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital room i Rev. Carrie Gooding. 431.

Thanksgiving services will be observed at St. John FWB

vary FWB Church

have

Thanksgiving services will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist church Thursday morning at IT oclock. Rev. Felder, pastor, win preach.

The 104tli North Carolina Conference of the African Metho-j rehearsal Wednesday at 8:30 p. dist Episcopal Zion Church is i m in the main auditorium of being held today through Nov. i the church.

26 at York Memorial AME'^:^ i

Zion Church. i

Rev. W. A. Stewart, Bishop | of the Fifth Episcopal District,!

If presiding.

ise Gremsly;

Others were: Self-determin

ed, Sally McRorie; Sewing Demonstratiin, Faye Manning; Sheep, Stancil Hines; Swine, Larry Bowling; Talent, Nancy Drake, Mandy Jacobs, Vera Parker, Denise Grimsley, Barbara Grimsley and Deborah Hines; Tractor Operator, Travis Hardee; Wildlife, Charles Chandler, David Thompson and Larry Bowling;

Argiculture, David Thompson, Charles Chandler, Bob Chandler and Larry Bowling; Home Economics, Becky Stocks, Faye Manning, Susan Manning, and Ka -Esbia PhiUips; Achieve-

pollution control director, said.

Permission to trap the animals was obtained by the city after it was found the muskrats were digging in the wall of a dam which holds water in the lagoon.

BERLIN (AP)-Eight Americans demonstrating against the war in Vietnam picketed the U.S. ambassador to West Germany today but were jeered at by West Berlinersl The eight pickets, from small West Berlin organization of Americans ^posing the war in Southeat Asia, were on hand Grady reported thait there entered and left City Hall on a visit to Mayor Klaus Schuetz. Seven member.s of the same organization picketed McGhee Monday when he visited a museum.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

From Tuesday through Saturday, temperatures will average below normal with highs in the middle 50s and lows in the 30s. Precipitation of about a quarter inch is expected Tuesday night or Wednesday.

TO STAY SEPARATE NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Yale University and Vassar Col-Ipgfi in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. have decided to go their separate ways, ending a year-long study of the possibility of affiUation.

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Church Thursday morning atiments, Faye Manning, Tommy 1 oclock. Rev. R. I. Becton Manning, Ka - Eshia PhihiP? will be the speaker. i and Larry Bowling; and Citi-

_ I zenship, Deborah

The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-Dick Chandler, will

Hines and

THURSDAY MORNING fTHANKSGIVING) AT 9:30 A.M.

Special Thanksgivisg services will be held at Morning Star Holiness Church. Ayden, Thursday at 11 a.m. ^

The Rev. Narron Harris of Greenville will preach at the Good Hope FWB Church in Winterville Thursday night at 7:-

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LAST TIMES TODAY:

Dean Martin - Geo. Peppard In "Rough Night In Jeridib*

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