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'8>A Year NO. 268

Bloom Appointed [Prosecutor For istrict Court

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

OPEENVILIE. N. C -27834 THURSDAY A'=TEPNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1968

The appointment of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court Solicitor Eli Bloom as district prosecutor for the third Judicial District and appointment of eight magistrates for Pitt

Must Now Decide Members Of Team

24 Pages Today

niSIDI iiADINO

Page S-^Emandpate menT Page 9-Commmity notei Page ll-Omit attacka m VJL

Price 10 Cenft

Nixons Choose A Florida Retreat

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF On the way he stopped off for decisive ' ____________ _

X ? nUmental visit in Washing- Absentee votes were also ex-

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard M. Nixon, his narrow presidential triumph cemented by late election returns, chose the privacy of a Florida retrfeat today to start forming the new administration he

County were morning by

Judge William J. Bundy.

Bloom, city court solicite since July 1, 1941 was name J chief prosecutor for the distri' which indudes Pitt, Crave? , Pamlico and Carteret countie . His appointed term is for two years.

Magistrates named to two* year terms by Judge Bundy ir dude Jack R. Edwards, Four-tain Harrington, Luther D Moore and Stanley J. David, all of Greenville, W. E. Joyne.* of Farmville, W. E. Whitehurs! of Ayden, H. H. Adams of Grifton and A. L. Whitley of Bethel.

The appointments came as final preparations are being made to change to the new District Court system December 1. At that time all inferior courts (recorders courts, mayors courts and justice of the peace courts) will be abolished and all criminal and civil cases will originate in the new district courts.

In addition to Bloom, Lambert Morris, judge of the Carteret County Recorders CJouii was named by Judge Bundy as a prosecutor. Bloom and Morris will serve all district courts in the four -county district.

Following appointment by the resident Superior Court judge, both men will face election to the posts after -their two-year appointed term.

pointed to serve with the new

court system are presently jus- Republican _________________

tices of the peace. They include i hopes will bring the American Whit^urst Whitley, Moore and j people together.*

Hareington. Faced with the most pressing

Those three, as well as Ed-. tasks of determining his

On the way he stopped off for a sentimental visit in Washing ton with his hospitalized former chief, Dwight D; Eisenhower.

As the tide of more than 70 million votes continued to flow in from outlying precincts, mainly in the West, Nixon ac

tually trailed by 29,730,272 to 29,726,409 vote behind Democrat | your burdens lighter Hubert H. Humphrey in the 70-1 the transition period.

decisive.

Absentee votes were also expected to decide Maryland where Humphrey was leading.

President Johnson returned to the capital from Texas for the 75-day homestretch of his presidency, pledging to Nixon everything in my power to make

during

announced this wards were appointed to posts immediate role in Vietnam Superior Court peace efforts and picking the

men who will guide the nations destiny for toe next four years, Nixon flew from New York to Key Biscayne, Fla., for what was billed as a few days rest

The magistrates post wIB cxm-tinue to an appointive petition, wito appointroents Iting made by the resident Superior Court jurist from a list of nominees supplied by the C3erk oi Superiw Court and approved by the Chief District Court judge.

Bloom, who has served as solicitor in toe Greenville Municipal Recorders Ckiurt since 1941, is a graduate of toe University of North Carolina and operated a ladies ready to wear shop in Greenville for many years until be retired about two years

t*i0.

A Shriner and 32tod Degree Mason, toe attorney is a past master of the Greenville Masonic Lodge and past exalted ruler of the Greenville Elks lodge.

He has served as imesident of the Greenville KiwanU Gub and as Kiwanis lieutenant governor, as well as president of the Pitt County Scottish Rite Club and president of the Pitt County Bar Association. He is also a trustee of the Greenville Moose Lodge and Pitt County representative on the executive committee of the Third District Bar.

Foiff of the magiBtratot ap-

million-plus popular vote.

But his electoral vote total, securely past toe needed total of 270 after cliff-hanger victories in Illinois, Ohio and California, appeared headed for 302 when late returns gave him toe lead

Earlier in San Antonio, the Texas White House said that, at Nixons request, a government aircraft had been made available to him. He already has Secret Service protection.

Johnson also offered Nixon

Ground Rules Disputed By U.S. And Hanoi

EU BLOOM

paying $5,400 per year. David was named to a

By STEPHENS BROENING

PARIS (AP) - The United States and North Vietnam disputed ground rules for the ex-

$4,800 postipanded Vietnam peace talks was^ap^inted to;Wednesday. The talks were in-ctefinitely suspended because of South Vietnams refusal to par-

a $3,600 post. Both Adams and Whitley will receive $2,700 per year.

Edwards is a Greenville attorney while Adams has served as judge of toe municipal court in Grifton. Joyner has been judge of the municipal court in Farmville.

Under the new system, magistrates will issue warrants, try such small claims cases as may - be designated by the ehtef district judge, and accept guilty pleas and fines in such criminal cases as may be designated by the chief judge.

Four of the magistrates in Pitt will be assigned to Greenville, while one each will serve Ayden, Farmville and Bethel.

Accortfing to Judge J, W. H. Rob1s, chief district judge, one magistrate will be on duty at all times in Greenville. Probably two of the men will have hours during toe cay, while the remaining two will be on duty at night in shifts.

Magistrates in other towns in toe county will have regular hours during the day but will be available at all times.

According to Judge Roberts, when the district courts become operational, court sessions will be held in Greenville three days per week Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdaywhile one-iia day will be lotted to Ayden and Farmville. (tourt will be held in Farmville Thursday mornings and in Ayden on Thursday afternoons.

The first district court session scheduled for Pitt County is December 9, Judge Roberts noted.

icipate.

At issue are differing interpretations about wheth^ the bombing halt should include a cessation U.S. aerial reconnaissance of North Vietnam and how the warring Vietnamese factions will sit at the table to talk peace.

Also hanging over toe talks was speculation about what role, if any, Presld^t-elect Ridiard M. Nixon would tiitoe in the paacemaking process before his inauguration.

Haness intorpretation that tlie bombing halt should include suspensi(m of reconnaissance flights was raised at a news conference at which Hguyen Thanh Le, NtMih Vietnams press spokesman In Paris, charged the U.S. flights violated the agreement that brought about tiie bombing halt.

North Vietnamese spdcesmen and sp(^esmen for the National liberation Front, the political arm oi the Viet (^ong, also said the United States had agreed both the NLF and the Saigon government would send inde

in Missouri where more than government office space in 100,000 absentee ballots will be Washington, but toe winner said

he would continue to work out of his New York offices in the weeks ahead.

Selection of a Cabinet, a White House staff and such other top aides as a budget director are among Nixons first chores.

Detroit radio station WJR said Gov. George Romney of Michigan, who made a brief bid last winterer the GOP presidential nomination, probably will be Nixons secretary of commerce.

The station also forecast that Dist Atty. Evelle J. Younger of Los Angeles County will become the next attorney general, and that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York would be named either as secretary of state or secretary of defense most likely the latter.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, meanwhile suggested that Nixon name *a shadow cabinet to work with the present Citoinet to smooth the transition.

And the Montana Democrat, who will preside over a reduced; majority numbering 58 of toe|^ 100 senators, said he would support Nixon when he is right adding when we disagree,

guageall acts involving the use of forcein his aclmowl-edgement Nov. 1 of the bombing halt and his agreement to enlarge toe talks.

They said the United States also told North Vietnam before the bombing halt that toe reconnaissance flights would continue. A member of the North Vietnamese delegation has confirmed this in a tah^ with a newsman.

Le also raised tiie issue of how many parties would sit down at the peace table when he accused the United States of reneging on a pledge to hold a four-party conference Wednesday to find a peaceful settlement of toe Vietnam problem.

U.S. officials consider that the imderstanding was toat there would be an allied side and a Communist side at the enlarged talks with the Saigon regime and the NLF participating as part of the two sides.

A WAVE AND A HANDSHAKE President-elect Richard Nixon reaches out to shake hands and hit wife, Pat,

gives a wave as they arrived last nlghl

in Miami. (AP Wirephoto)

Maze In Tar

Of Contradictions Heel Vote Trends

By RICHARD DAW Asaodaited Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - North Car-

previously numbered themselves among the Democrats,

but Nix(m would have carriedi to questions;

At his news conference Wednesday, Scott said in reply

Morgan Says SBI Will See Changes

Professional Division Of UF Passes Quota

The Professional Division of the United Fund is the first division to reach and pass its assigned quota in the 1968 campaign in Pitt County.

Under the leadership erf ft*. Ray D. Minges and James T. Cheatham III, the Professional Division ^ with a quota of $10,-000, has already subscribed to $10,949.50 in contributions, and there is expected to be additional contributions added to this amount, when all repots are in.

The Professional division is composed of physicians, dentists, druggists, veterinarians, attorneys, accountants, architects, clergy, public school teachers, social service agencies and allied profesional people and their employees.

Bill Glidewell, campaign chairman for the Pitt County United Fund Drive, stated,

NUCLEAR PLANT VOTED

EUGENE, Ore., (AP) Residents of Eugene voted Tuesday in favor of a $225 million bond l5pue for construction 6f a nu-^ear poW plant. The 1 million |ilowatti plant is scheduled to ^gin operation by 1976.

I am extremely pleased with the fine work done by this division. They have contributed generously in order to help in the work of a worthy project.

Glidewell noted that the local doctors and dentists contributed 158 per cent more than in 1967, and that the employees of the Greenville Gty School System had contributed 154 per cent more than in 1967.

He feels that with coopera tion such as this, the United Fund cmpaign will meet its assigned goal of $130,000 for the 1968 campaign.

Po River Rises To Danger Level

ROVIGO, Italy (AP) - The Po, Italys biggest river, rose to the danger level today. Farm homes in the delta lowlands were evacuated. Crews stood ready to repair any breaks in the dikes.

The big river across northern Italy was swolla to the level of toe disastrous 1966 and 1951 floods by waters pouring in from Alpine streams which devastated large sections of Pied-mwit and Lobardy last weekend and took more than 100 lives.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North , Carolinas attorney general-pendent teams to the bargaining | gleet said Wednesday he plans

isome changes in toe operati<Mi Both interpretations were f tjjg state Bureau of Investi-immediately challenged by sources tion.

well 0KH>se not just for the; ..........

sa*e of opposition but wiU try to iolinians puzzling over the tan-^^^ toe same margin in! He is not ready to make offer costructive alternatives., gigj outcome of Tuesdays gen- appointments. These will

One Senate race remained! gj-ai election could find awee-'TT i Republican chairman,, come gradually between now >n^t |nient today on one point: pol- said he beUev^ and the end of the year.

in which Republican Robert jtigs in toe Tar Heel Wte mav ^ ^ assume that with He is looking forward to

Packwood was leading four-juever be toe same Wallace not running, the Nixon having a few days of vacation

[term veteran Sen. Wayne margin of victory would have,next week.

Morse. H Packwoods tead holds i been slightly increased but not - There was crossing back

up, R^Wicans will have made I contradictions with implica-1 by a tremendous margin. While land forth of party lines in the

a net gain of five senators for The key points appeared 11 many eastern North Carolinians i vote in North Carolina for gov-

their total in toe outgoing 90to ; Pe toese: registered a protest by voting ;ernor and president.

Congress. j -Voters deserted the Demo- for Mr. Wallace, they have - He voted for Humphrey

In toe House, the GOP gain cratic column for toe first time shown no inclination in the past and all other Democratic can-

was even smaller, a net of four m 40 years to give the states to do so by voting Republican.didates on the ticket

in an election that saw Mily nine 13 electoral votes to Republican

with the U.S. delega-

Ttey pointed out tot Presi- . ^

dent Johnson had made no men-

tion of reconnaissance flights when he announced the end of all air, naval and artillery bombm*(lment. They said toe United States had let it be understood that it would abstain only from the use of force against North Vietnamese territory.

They noted that Norto Vietnams chief negotiator in Paris, Xuan Thuy, used the same Ian-

Thieu Invites Nixon Visit S. Vietnam

SAIGON (AP) - President Nguyen Van Thieu today invited Presidit-lect Richard M. Nixon to visit South Vietnam to make an on-the-spot assessment of the war and the situation in this country.

(At Key Biscayne, Fla., Nixons vacation retreat oft Miami, toe president-etects traveling secretary, Ron Ziegler, said there would be no immediate comment on the invitation).

Thieus message did not refer directly to the present strain ,in U.S.-South Vietnamese relations over Saigons boycott of toe U.S. proposal for expanded peace talks in Paris.

incumbents defeated, four in j Richard Nixon, yet voted Dem-reapp(*tioned districts where ^ ocratic on the state level, they were tin*own in with other I Lt. Gov. Bob Scott kept the incumbents. governorship in Democratic

The new House wiU have 248 i hands against a strong Republi-Democrats and 192 Republicans, i can bid by Rep. Jim Gardner, But conservative southern Dem-1R-N. C., and in doing so car-ocrats could team wito Repub- ried swne Republican strcaig-licans on many issues in both holds such as Mecklenburg, houses to give Nixim toe equiva- Forsyto and Guilf(H*d counties. , lent of a slim working majority, j Third party presidential While Nixon prepared to as-: candidate George Wallace, rid-sume governmental authority, ing a wave of discontent wito ^ president-elect, Gov. the Democratic national admin-reau-s manpower, possible| was preparmg; istraUon ran stoM In to Ea

and creaung a narooti. division.!

! way to a Democrat.

gation.

Robert Morgan of Ullington made toe statement Wednesday

Sun Satellite Launching Set For Tomorrow

MOTgan said in the interview he is not certain Myron H Mc-Bryde will remain as SBI director. I havent spoken with him about tiusv I dont know if hell be staying on, the paper quoted Morgan.

According to Morgans plans, four or six men wovdd compose a narcotis division to prove nar-cotis traffic in the state. The SBI presently does not have

Full Agenda Awaiting City Council

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) In a tricky two-for-one

tent amCTig Democrats failed space agency

to do nearly as well in the same f."? "ket its radia-

ju-ea jtion-huntmg Pioneer 9 space-

The strong showing by Nixon I

who polled almost 40 per cent: ^. droppmg off a commum-of the record 1.55 imllion votes P^ytoad en route as a

against Wallace and Democrat! of earth.

Hubert Humphrey, was reflect-1 ^ three-stage Delta rocket td in congressional races. carrying the two spacecraft is

to blast

Republicans picked up one seat on the states 11-member

off at 4:37 a.m. EST in the first attempt to launch a Delta since one tumbled out of

A varied agenda faces the i delegation to tiie House of Rep- ^ , separate division fe? sudi kives-4^;{ty Cbmidf when it -resentatives, cutting toe Demo- ! blew up 62 sec^ds

tigationi. night City Hall at 8 oclock. crate margin to 7-4, and put up! Rcr liftoff

Morgan said he would like to Items on the agenda include: strong challenges in all eight P^^^ to orbit a

The Naticmal Aeronautics and Space Administration is considering having Apollo 8 circle the moon around Christmastime.

During that mission, Pioneer 9along with otoer Pioneer spacecraft already zipping around the sun at widely separated pointswill act as mechanical interplanetary weathermen on the lookout for majtnr solar flares spewing radiation into space outside the protective shield of earths atmosphere.

establM a consumer protection division to protect the consumer against fraud.

Also, the attorney generals office no longer would render iKHTseback opinions that are not regarded as authoritative in legal drcles, said Morgan.

We must have our opinions become well-regarded as the final word, he saM.

Paid $52,800 For Rare Violin

^tizens Advisory Commit- contested races, tee report on mass transporta-! Even Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.s tion. {victory margin was held to less

Approval of sale 15 (Evans and Second

intersection) in Shore Drive. Salisbury attorney i e e k i n g i space Payment of ineligible Shore statewide office for the first ' Drive costs. time.

-rCiMisideration of moving j But voters turned heavily to

The sun rotates once every 27 18, ruining, days. If Pioneers scattered commercial j around the sun detect danger-communications satellite. ! ously active sectors of the solar

Pioneer 9, crammed with eight experiments to study var-

surface several days before that area turns toward earth, offi-

of parcel! than 60 per cent of the vote by: ious forms of radiation particles' cials may then have time to nd Street'the OOPs Robert V. Somers, a! emitted into interplanetary postpone a launch or change

by thermonuclear eruptions on toe sun, is being launched in time to enhance scientists ability -to predict so- i

Apollos path to protect the astronauts.

The second satellite aboard Pioneer 9s Etelta rocket is a

Evans Street cemetery in Shore | the Democrats in backing toe ^r flares before three Apollo 8, small communications payload

Drive.

Bids for new fire chief car.

for

Purchase of deed.

Transfer of business license from one location to another.

Request of Giarles Whed-bee and Eli Bloom to come un der Local

LONDON (AP) An amateur musician today paid $52,800 for a. Stradlvarius violin at Sothe-

_________ bys. The auctiwiers said the

But Thieu told Nixon he was i * wwld record,

confident that with you at the i The violin was bought by Brit-helm of the United States the ish businessman Jack Morrison very close bonds of friendship ^^o will play it himself, and solidarity which for many years have united our two countries will be even further strengthened ...

While toe cablegram did not | it fetched $31,

specify a time. It appeared that I The instrumippt sold today ____

Thie was interested in having; once belonged to the famous to serve in the Army^Ws is the iepublican president-elect I Italian violinist and composer the biggest monthly quota since ma e a visit to Vietnam before! Giovanni Battista Viottj (1754* May when the total reached he takes office in January. 11824). U5,900.

partys candidates ant govemw, attorney general'

Petition for development of: and all Council of State posts., sfrret westward from Memorial with complete returns yet un- Roliof PidnGS ^ ^reported. Republican gains in

RequMt for annexation of ti,e heavily Democratic Gener-D Assembly did not appear to

NiS'ria (AP)

ooa roresi. , Victorious by a margin of | Night-patrolling Nigerian

lieuten-! astronauts blast off next month, j to help test the worldwide Apollo man-to-the-nioon tracking network. The spacecraft is to be

Were Strafed

cemetery lot i 75,000 votes, Scott called! force

The previous record )rice for P'!'** Retfemeot System, violin was paid for another

^ Italian instrumit on July 4, 1966. That was a Guarnieri and

air!

jets strafed two relie <m Gardners supporters to | planes on the ground at the join with us in working togeto- Biafran airstrip near Ulu-Diiala. er for the state. j informed sources said Wednes-

The state chairmen of both day.

They wounded one crew member and further endangered the future of International Red Cross flights carrying food to starving civilians, the inform-

iTm i the Democratic and Republican Government Nixon would

have carried Nwth Carolina by ' about toe same margin even if DRAFT CALL Wallace had not been in the

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thev**a(ce.

Pentagon announced today a January draft call of 26,800 men

I just dont think it was in the books for us to carry North Carolina, said Democratic chieftain Jimmy Johnson. I

ants said.

The two planes, one believed to be Swedish, were able to take off to return to their island base of Fernando Poo, off the coast

feel that Wallace drew his vote of Eastern Nigeria, the lources basically from people who had'added.

kicked into an oval-carto orbit ranging from 200 to 500 miles high, before the Delta rocket develops enough speed to drill Pioneer 9 into orbit around the sun.

Surplus Food

Applications for s n r p 1 n s food will be taken at the Pttt Goonty Fairgroiinds Friday from a.m. to 4:80 p.ra. for Greenville families.

According to Ted Gartman, director of toe Pitt Cooaty Welfare Departmoit, an^a-tions will be taken from tot head ef toe household onty. Gartman tald only famillea" who feel they are eligible tor toe mrplas food ihoirid i ply.

2Th Daily Rafkictor, GrtanWHa,

N. C.-Thunday, Novambar 7,

19M

A Seconc Aoom?

This Accountant Is Good At Tigures But Bad On Budgets

By A5GAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Whai do vou

think of a husband who spends more than he evm? Sam is very extravagant, and says as long as hes the one who makes the money in the family he can spend it as he sees fit. (He doesnH save a dime.)

We're behind on our payments

By VIVIAN BROWN f The four model homes AP Newsfaatvres Writer dressed at Hyaimis follow tise NEW YORK lAP) Give new concept of private en ycur t^room a new look. A trances. Many have balconies bcd-s:tting room is one idea off the bedroom, within the limits of good taste. Bell likes the opw-architec-says well-known decorating ex-1 ture idea, but s<wmetimes there pert, David Eugene Bell. | is no point to it, he lays. He Bell engineered a new look in had noted in one sjtft-level hmtst a tim#

. dr.tl m . I bo, that ther. w . fuB Si, hf

del home at Hyaanis, Mass. He of the living room if one rh#rklflk wm are

nut the bed right in the middle ed over a partition while com--if the room, using a chest as a.ina down the stairs. Why? U,

headboard Ihe rosewood chest tSfed nothing so he preval-: ocoqiauofi. An

it covered in striped canvas on red upon the bulkier to wall H

up with bookcaaes. Now, the 18-foot height next to the fireplace, has shehret of books, antiques, paintinis in the outside of some of the shelvet for different look.

the headboard side and has drawers on the other side. The canvas Is the same beige and bitter-brown stripe that is on a wall and on blinds that Told over tiro sliding doors in the room ffiat overlooks Lake Weequaket

fix the machine would cost nea- ___rly as much as a new one, so

FED UP i how about it?

DEAR FED UP: So what is

Then evening falls, bedroom is stqiposed transformed into the

and

If you want to get lo the top

He used a imall overall print of shelf, use the ladder propped tiny beige circles on brown far | next to it BeU antiqued an ordi-bedspread, chair cushioni and nary painters ladder.

draped table cover.

Bedrooms are larger because if the trend to use them as bed-sitting roomsthis one is 13 feet 14 feetr-But we are furnishing more bedrooms in the sit thif-rooro fihion, no nudter what their size, points out BeU, kmg-time director of interior decoration at Bloomingdales atone.

In addition to the two split-level dwellings, he fumisbed two Cape Cod houses. He notes that theyre done without cobblers benches or spinning wheels, just country style furniture that is timeless. He went wild in childrens rooms, providing lots of color and pattern in eomfortable easy-cart hurnish-ings.

new? The shoemakers kids go barefoot, doctors neglect their own henltti, nd iawyors get m-to legal )ams. So why cant an accomtant mishandle his own money? My advice to you Is to take your books uut of your husbands office before you wind up in the poor house.

DEAR ABBY: i am a IS-year-oid boy and I hate school. How do I gt kicked out?

SICK OF SCHOOL DEAR SICK: School - haters need advice on how to STAY IN scbcK^, not how to get kicked out Stay with it Youll recover, and 1 promise you, ytnill never regret it DEAR ABBY: Please pr I n t this for HEARTSICK, the

om e her

Couple Exchanges VowsB

^ ^ husbands car.

In Ceremony Saturday

ARLINGTON, Va. - The marriage of Miss Jennif^ Lor raine Hoard and John R. Hodges 111 was solemnixed on Saturday at three oclock in the afternoon at Fort Mycr Post Chapel here. Chaplain Meredith R.

Girl Scouts Hold Senior Speakouts During Weekend

Senior Chrl Scouts in the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina were among thousands partici|Miting in Senior Speakouts** throughout the USA during the weekend.

i1m Speakouts were recom-^tnmded by the Girl Scout National Board of Hfreetors as a way to eacouri^ Seoior Girl Scouts to take a leadership role in IhMr communities in creating a climate of better under-atanding throughout the nation.

On Saturday night at Camp Trainee, near Goldihoro, some 100 Senior Girl Scouts from 11 troops in seven towns participated in discussion grou^ with a focus on ways to change attitudes, to break down the walls of prejudice and to cement understanding among all people.

To stimulate follow up action from the speakouts, a summary of each one held will be sent to Mrs. Holton R. Price Jr. national president of Girl Scouts of the USA and a report on the summaries will be given by senior girls at the meeting of the National Board of Directors in January.

The Senior Weekend, planned by the Senior Planning Board, also included Senior Aide Training, campfires, flag ceremonies and informal discussion. Program Aide Training was given by Mrs. John Bryant, Goldsboro; Public Relations Aide by Mrs. John B. Casey* Greenville; and Leader-khTraining by Miss Judy Parrish field adviser. A workshop for Senior Advisers was given by Miss Jo Hervey, executive director.

Staudley officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Lt. Col. (Ret. U. S. Army and Mrs. Maurice A. Hoard Jr. of Arlington, Va. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jdm R. Hodges Jr. of Greenville, N. C.

Several years ago, I left my husband in a restaurant to curl up in the front seat of the car as it was very late ant' I was exhausted. It was pi t c h dark in the parking area.

1 kicked off my shoes and curled up in the front seat ot what turned out to be tne same make and model car as our.<?. The next thing 1 knew, a strange

The brides father gave her man was shaking me awake, In marriage. asking me what I was doing

Miss Patricia A. Brown of in his car? I was so frightened Arlington, Va., was maid of and mortified that I ran oi honor and the brides only at- without my shoes.

ia-

tendant The bridegrooms ther was beat man.

A reception followed the ceremony at Dalton Hall, Fort Myar, Va.

I am m heartsick for that poor man who no doubt had to explain the presence of a pair of ladies shoes in his 1 car, Your advice to give the Miss Hoard attended Madi-' husband a break even in tU son College in Harrisonburg, face of all that incriminang Va. and was graduated from evidence was excellent.

East Carolina University. HEAl^ICK NUMBER U

The bridegroom is also af A?1_AJ^

graduate of East Carolina University where he was a mam-her of 'Theta Chi fraternity. He is a provider - relations lepre-sentative with N. C. Blue Cross - Blue Shield Corp.

The couple will make their home in Greenville.

HUNGI^Y rOR U)VE ON FRANKLIN AVENUE: You give me not a clew as to why you are "love-starved, but If you are like most women witlr the same complaint, may I give you a few?

What kind of reception does YOUR man get when he com es home?

Most men drag their wear>' bodies home after a hard day of wrestling with bosses, customers, and competitive coworkers. No sooner do they gel a foot in the door when the

the be hon ey-

moixi suite at the Waldorf. Ha He is tired, and she is tired of being told hes tired.

So, improve your timing. Lady. Greet your man at the door with a snalle and a kiss. Shovt the bills in ttie drawer, table fiiose complaints, and tell the Wds to keep qtiiet or yonTI put a muzzle (m em. If you want to be loved, set the emo-lonal climate in your home.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaL, 90068 and enclose a MvT^ed, self-addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOV ELY WEDDING,** SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 68700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 8006.

BIRTHS

Rogister Bern to Kfr. and ^frs. Paul V. Rogister, Rt. L Oak Dty, a daqihter, Pamela^ Lynn, on Nov. i, mB, in ntt MemorinI Hos^I.

Taylor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lee R Taylor Jr., 104 S. Woodlawn Ava., a son, Patrick Ar.drew, on Nov. 4,1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Invert a large bowl over that layer cake to keep it covered and fresh.

Bawea

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bowen, Rt. \ Farmville, a son, Russdl Alan, on Nov. 5, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Bullock

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Bullock, RL 1, WiUiamston,

a son, Charles Grant Jr., m Nov. i 11^ in Pitt Momoriil

Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph C. Dunn, 1388 Ragsd^ Rd.,

daughter, Ann, on Nov. I, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.*

Pin PIAZA

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 PJVl.

little woman hits them with juniors report card, or the news that Penelope needs a new dress for the prom.

During dinner, the old arguments are aired about Susies make-up and Davids hair. Also, the wash machine man was there today and said that to

PRESH DAILY FRENCH BREAD

Diener's Bakery

Mrs. John R. Hodges

SIS DIcUbiob Aveana

Miss Parrish,. Senior Planning Board advisor, was in charge of arrangements for the weekend. The Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina is supported by United Funds, Com-; munity Chest and Council Campaign.

Shower Honors Miss Sutton

Mias Brenda Sue Sutton, bride-elect of Alan Lee Bowie, was honored Saturday at a shower tven by Mrs. T. G. Warren ud Mrs. Eugene Hudson at the home of Mrs. Hudson.

Mrs. Amos Sutton mother ef the bride, was a special guest.

Miss Sut^ and her mother were presented corsages of pink pom pons widt brida! greenery and ribbon. 'The bride-elect's corsage had a detachable finger size bride doll.

Miss Sutton was remembered with gifts of china by the hostesses.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs Jordon W. Bowden of Rocky Mount, announce the marriage of their daughter, Pattie Eidun, to Ai Pollard Jr.. ou of Mr. and Mrs. AI Pollard Sr. of Greenville, on Sunday, Oct 30, in the Temple Baptist Church in Rocky Mount

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trances Loecr Plays iVlother To Lonely UN' Wives

By CINDY ADAMS NEW YORK (WNS) For many a forei^ housewife the first months in Fun City are

2 nightmarish. Suddenly

theyre in a strange land with 2 strange sounds, strange

2 smells, strange appliances

* like humidifiers, freezers and

^ disposals.

And if the wifes husband is a United Nations delegate, 2 she has to unravel her prob-

5,gj5^1pinis alone. Her mans woes fire international, not domestic. Hes not concerned w i th where you get fresh seaweed for a native dinner and what you do when nobody in tiie laundromat speaks Swahili. Take the saga< of Ezerina Malecela' wife of the Tanzanian ambassador/ Stra i g h t from Customs she and her baby were billeted in a midtown hotel room. It was Saturday night. She had nb milk for the infant nor any knowledge oi where find < how to obtain some. Desperate, she ordered a glass of milk from room service. Without a stove and witisout help she fashioned the infants formula from real table sugar instead of dextrose. For Mrs. Malecela, ' now securely dug in with a house in BronxviUe, that^first taste of the new "world was a bitter one.

_Tip The Bus Driver?

A lady married to the third in command of one of the largesi tJ. missions couldnt get oriented as to vddch direction was uptown and which downtown. She was confused with our custmns. She heard Americans tip for everything. When she tipped the bus driver she was embarrassed. When she didnt ^ tip the cab driver she was

embarrassed. A few false starts later she shut herself up and refused to venture out at all.

A Latin American arriv e d with four of her six muchachos Her husband checked into the General Assembly to heal the global issues and left her to neutralize the personal ones. His orders were, Rent us an apartment. Where? How? She spoke no English. She didnt' know where to park her babies. didnt know about nurs e r y schools, babysitters, mothers helpers or where you find a maid. Recalls this woman, I cried every day for fix months.*

Enter into this arena a tall, handsome, greyhaired grand-ma. Frances Loeb lives on Park Avenue. Shes wife to the wellborn stock broker John L. Loeb and a niece of New Yorks once - upon-a-time Governor Herbert Lehman. Shes Vassar. Shes social. She can tell an Excellency from an Eminence without a scorecard. She was active in John Lindsays mayoralty campaign. And shes the New Ywk City Commissioner to the United Nations.

The New York City Commission to the U. N., which began in January 1962, works to facilitate life for U. N. personnel. In other words were a service organization, said Frances Loeb with a smile.

Leases

We service delegates with places to live and make certain they have a diplomatic lease with an out and we advise them on their sublease and escape clauses and on the small print. We instruct them where to enroll their '^ tihildrcn and even steer the adults who lack English into nighttime and - or daytime classes. With the prejudice toward those who are not white' many buildings refuse diplomats. This area takes a lot of pressure and we fight that, sighed the lady commissioner slinging the jacket of her Saks Fifth suit over a chair in her small and omewhat inj^orious office fronting United Nations Pla-xa.

I The Commission also counsels on legal rights. They get 50 cases a week just on furniture complaints alone. A delegate bought four chairs. Theyre delivered brok e n. The Commission tells him' what to do. The Commission publishes a free booklet telling delegates where to find everything from a furnished room to a foot specialist. It gives timely tips from how to exchange Christmas gifts to how to protect yourself from phony salesmen.

- ^ It details the host citys varying neighborhoods where you can buy everything from soya beancake to a whole pig for roasting. It tells them that in Brooklyns Bay Ridge section you can buy authentic Scandinavian fishcakes. On First Avenue near Eighth you can grab up guaranteed, 100 per cent genuine Polish sausages. And its Arthur Avenue in the Bronx f o orne - made Italian cheeses,

/ :

just like mama mla used to make. It explains New York publishes 22 foreign language dailies, 320 square miles, eight million inhabitants, 8,500 subway trains, 4,000 different buses and it tells them how to get what, where and for how much.

During our interview Mrs. Loebs phone rang. The fady, whos so understated that her only accessories were a serviceable wristwatch and a wedding band so plain it looked like a piece of string, answered. YeS' of course, dear Mr. Ambassador. . ., she crooned; . . .why Id be glad to, Your Excelleny. . . Its my pleasure, sir...Would you like to make it at my office or would you prefer it at yours?. . . .

We Care*

When she hung up she explained to me, iThe most important thing in this job is to let them know we cafe. She has seen to it 'that many care by instituting a Welcome Wagon international style. Immediately a newcomer arrives, shes visited by a corps of 50 hand-picked volunteers. Most are college graduates. A few only are plain, garden - variety

housewives. Many are multilingual. The Commission figures its nice to be able to lean over a sink with a ,new friend from Bali and trade your favorite recipe for rah-mschnitzel. but they need hausfraus who can do it in Greek, Hebrew, French and Bahasa Indonesia and q;)oon in a soupcon of Americana breeding brides.

The story of Fatima Lamn-ini is illustrative of the gratitude of the majority of U.N. personnel whose first taste of tea and sympathy came from the Commission.

Fatima was 21. Shed never been away from home before. A member of the Moroccan Mission, which employs only five Moroccmi nationals, she was alone and frightened. She had no friend. It was the Commissions volunteers working in relays who helped her find an apartment, navigate a supermarket' handle a vacuum, shop for furniture. They took her to dinner, the theatre, introduced her to the United Nations tennis club and escorted her to other newcomers teas and cocktail dos.

Said Fatima recently, I am^ow really happy and

Italian Fashion

THIS WEDDING DRESS - of silk bordered organdy, with capeshaped veil of spider web woven linen decorated with flowers, is a creation by the Faraonl fashion house of Rome shown at the Italian 1969 spring-summer ready-to-wear collections which opened here yesterday. (AP Wirephoto)

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Girl Scout V Council Annual Meeting Planned

JACKSONVILLEi-Hie aimu-al meeting of the Girl Scout Cmmcii of Coastal CaroUna will be held Wednesday, Nov. 20, here at the Steak House in the New River Shopping Center^

Mrs. Russell B. Carson of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., chairman of Region III, Girl Scouts of the USA' will be the speaker.

The meeting will open with a coffee hour at 10=30 a.m. and will close at 2 p.m. following the luncheon.

Business will include election and,-installation of officers, board members and nominating committee members and action on bylaws revisions. Mrs. Dennis Hookway Council president, presiding.

All Girl .Scout adults and friends.of Girl Scouting are invited to attend the meeting. Voting members of the Council include board members, nominating committee members, Neighborhood chairmen and elect

Calendar

^THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.--Exchang Club meets

7:00 p.m.- Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Building 7:00 p.m.-^Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Dellfi .Kappa mets fit HoUday Inn 7:00 p.m. .Civltan Club 7:30 p.m. Womans Christian' Temperance Upton meets with Mrs.^'Jay^antkiy meets ^ ' ' '

8:00 p.m.VPW meets at Post Home- '

8:00 p.m.Coodiee Council No. 60, Degree of * Pocahontas meets- at- Be^mens Hall

10:00 a jn. ~ Salvation Arn^y Auxiliary meets at tbe Salvation Army iCitadel 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Chib 3:00 p.m. Generar meeting of Greenville- Wpmanli Club at th^ club building 7:30 p.m.Redmen .meet ' 7:30 p.m.-^Regular session' of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank' -SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.MITiHslian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p,m.' The Major Benjamin May ,Chapter of. the. DAR. meets at the Greenville Womans Club bldg.

The Dtliy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thur*dey, November 7, 1968^3

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jenkins spent parents* day. at Oak Ridge Military Academy visiting their son, Jefferyi Mrs. Mozelle Allen attended the Woodmen of .America insurance meeting in Wilson Saturday. .

After spending several weeks with friends and relatives .in WllUamston and Robersonville, XDhamp Lockett of Jacksonville accompanied his mother in-ilaw,-Mrs. Ruth Akers, to her

home in Jacksonville, Fla.

Mrs. W. W. Taylor Sr. spent last week with her granddaughter, Miss Jane Taylor, a teacher in New Bern.

Mrs. Vernon Atkins and daughters' Mary lone and Verna, of Kemersville accompanied by Harriet Mayo of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Roberson while Harriet was the guest of her grandhio-ther, Mrs. Ethel UtUe.

SPEEDY ^

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Delightful salad: marinate cookd snap beans in. French dressing; arrange ^ on salad

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-R. Governor Close To Grass Roots

IF AT FIRST YOU DONT SUCCEED----

Bob Scotts victory in the gubernatorial election yesterday reflected the same broad state-wide support for the man from Haw River that swept him to the Democratic nomination six months ago.

Republican Jim Gardner made the strongest challenge for the top state post his party has offered in this century. The very fact that the state voted heavily for he Republican presidential nominee for th first time in 40 years suggests that with a different strategy or candidate at the state level, the outcome for the top state office might have been different.

Although there are more than 700,000 Tar Heel voters who would not agreesome 9,000 of^ them in Pitt Countywe are confident the people of this .state have chOvSen the beat qualified of the candidates to lead North Carolina during the next four ^ears.

Boh Scott will not bring to the governors office all the answers to all the problems that face North

Not Very Many Went Fishing

By WILLIAM A. 8H1RBS

Refleotor Raleigh Bureau

1"= RALEIGH -Riporters

* notebook, and some eicct i on day thoughts and impressions;

Well, not manv of our friends and neighbors in North Carolina went fishing Tuesday. A lot of them had

said they would, but they didnt. We found them a few blocks away standing in line at the polling place along with their (rienite and neigh* bors. There were more than 100 waiting there in our precinct rather early In the morning and even longer lines were forming as we left The ballot was a long one. But it appeared most of the voters had made up their minds and knew who they would vote for, and how to do it Very few took the time to study sample ballots or the voting procedure e.x-planition. There were three voting madiines in use in this particular precinct and while there was some standing in line and waiting things went smoothly. There were six workers to assist three at the registration table and one at each of the voting machines. It appeared that few voters needed assistance they knew what they were doing, took their slips and went behind the curtain. The line moved briskly.

It was not a very good day for fishing anyway. It rained most of Monday and it was cloudy and drizzl i n g Tuesday fomoon.

There was no threat of heavy rain nor storms and the gray overcast and drizzle did not discourage voters. T h ey flocked to the polls according to reports -- in record numbers all across North Ca

rolina.

What brought them out what particular candidate, contest or issue ren\ains to be analyzed and explained. The fact is they were there. Housewives brought babies. Husbands decided they would be late for work. Dress didnt matter and some vomen wore raincoats over pajamas. They went to vote. Some were stirred by local issues. Some had personal allegiance to one or another of the candidates on the ItHig ballot

- Spfit Vote

It was apparent almost immediately that most of the voters disdained the straight ticket end split their vote. On voting machines the straight ticket wouldnt work because the state and local tickets were separate firom the presidential ticket. Presidential votes had to be cast with a lever which would not operate the rest of the slate. This appeared not to be much of a difficulty. Most of the voters took their time and chose carefully. The length of the ballot however dismayed some. They had certain ideas in mind about candidates and issues but became upset that their vote might not be counted unless they completed selections on an enormous array of candidates and issues. Some Nwth Carolina voters were faced with more than SO choices out of more than twice as many alternatives.

Quiet But Busy

In the campaigfi headquarters, the chairmen and top staff sides walked the floor trying to think of something that should or could be done. They couldnt. The organization had been coordlnat e d and carried out very well. There was nothing more to do except wait.

For newspapermen, election day is a frustrating lime. Election night is the busiest of all, but election day is one of the quietest. Hard news is scarce. Sources are gone. Everyone is voting or is waiting. Everything flows down. Conversation at lunch is quiet. Argumentation and speculation is at a minimum. A few more hours.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Ettebllshed 1882

Published A^day Through Friday Aftwmoons er>d Suriday Momtog >

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairmen of the Boerd

JOHN S. WHtCHARO-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publisheri

Bemrei at Post Office, Grecnvlll, N.C. m mem ekm umO matter

SUBSOUPIION RATB

Home Delivery By Cervlei er Meier Reute Week 40e

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fEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Asaorlaiad Pnm It cxchulvabt. aoUUed lu' uea for publL cxUoD ail news dlxpetebes credited to It or not othennaa (uwdlted to this peoer o ilae tht local news pubUahed hereto. All ilffMi if puWlceanpi ef Medal mipmam mm tie elm merved.

UNITBD PRESS INTERNAHONUL

Carolina. He will not, in the next four years, solve all the problems that North Carolina has. He will bring to that office, however, probably the best firsthand'knowledge of the grassroots feelings of any governor in recent years. He will bring to that office a keen awreness of the concerns of the people and the challenges which face the state.

In addition to these things, the outcome of Tuesdays election will cause Bob Scott to bring to the governors office knowledge of the fact that North Carolina has reached the point where it has a two-party political system. This in itself applies to the next administration greater pressure than in past years to do an outstanding job^for the people of North Carolina. No Democratic administration in North Carolina can henceforth take for granted that the voters of the state will automatically return another Democratic administration to office to succeed it.

In the months between now and January when Rob Scott takes the oath of office and shapes a new executive organization for the state, time should be used to heal the wounds that were opened by partisan campaign. North Carolinians must set aside their party differences and move forward in unity to meet the needs that confront this state in the nex four years.

It will not be an easy period for the new administration or for the people of the state. It will be a period in which North Carolina will have to move forward with bold planning and bold measures to implement that planning. It will be a period in which further changes will take place in the social pattern of the state, and new adjustments will have to be made. It will be a period when traditional positions on many matters will be challenged and will have to be carefully re-examined in the light of changing times and changing needs of the people of this state.

Although Bob Scott will provide sound and positive leadership for North Carolina during the next four years, he alone wilPnot be able to bring the state to the place it should be four years from now. The new governor will need the support, the advice and the counsel of all the people of North Carolina.

Fhieu Believec. Lying Election-

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP)-Pre-sMent Johnsons plan to halt the bombing of North Vietnam and expand the Paris peace talks was ttffeat e n ed with indefinite delay and possible cbflapse last week when South Vietnam sudd e n I y withdrew its agreemoit to the deal in a bid to change the terms.

The ^llt between Washington and its South Vietnamese ally could have stalled the end of the bombing until after TViesdays president i a 1 election and thus denied Democratic nominee Hubert H. Humphrey whatever political benefit he might have derived from it.

There has been some speculation here that Presid e n t Nguyen Van Thieu was interested in putting off action until after the election to s e e whether he might get the terms he wanted if Republican Richard M. Nixon won.

Nixon himself, who has generally supported Johnsons efforts to negotiate an end to the bombing and advance the peace talks, said in an election eve television broadcast Monday night that the negotiations came apart at the seams when the Saigon government refused to participate in the talks.

Washington authorities had kept the split with South Vietnam secret. They finally disclosed details Tuesday after plans to start the expanded peace talks Wednes day collapsed. Thieu had refused to send a delegation to Paris.

His demands, which had been presented to J o h n son through Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker in Saigon a week earlier, were two.

He wanted the United States to get an agreement from

Quote

Keot

Qark

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Nobody Coming Home

North Vietnam that it would deal directly with his delegation in Paris. He also wanted Hanoi to agree that a delegation of the South Vietnamese National liberati(m Front (NLF) would participate in the talks only as a part of the North Vietnamese delegation.

Johnson rejected these conditions on the ground that they would produce new counter - demands by Hanoi, upset the understanding he had already reached, and deadlock negotiations indefinite.

The North Vietnam^ had come to terms with him in a series of exchanges through negotiators in Paris on October 27tti and 28th.

The final proposal to which they respwided had been sMit to them by Johnson about October 15. According to administration (rfficials. President Thieu had approved that proposal before it was sent.

Thus on Monday, the 28th, the President felt he was ready to end the bombing. At his request U. S. Commander Gen. Creighton. W. Abrams Jr. flew back from Saigon, arriving at toe White House at 2:30 a.m. Tuesday, to \ve his personal ap|woval and join in a final review of military arrangements.

But on Tuesday, Johnson got wcH'd that Thieu and his associates w*e backing out of the agreement.

They declined to go through with plans to issue a joint communique with the United States on tot bombing halt.

In the hectic preoccupations of this past weekend, with Humphrey surging forward and the pollsters copping out, it wasnt easy to draw a perspective on the Presidents announcement of a bombing halt in Vietnam. Politics got in the way.

Now It is possible to take a reflective look. Few persons who have followed the history of Communist cimning and intransigence will like what they see. So far as the

large picture is concerned, very little has changed. Nothing in the Presidents statement, and nothing that h a s transpired since then, suggests that a durable peace is really much closer.

Too nuich had been made, in,the months ixreceding the announcement, of toe significance of a bombing halt. All year long, student lemon-stratqii hammered at the toeml^lLn unreasoned notice somehow took root that it

Other Editors Say High Police. Mortality

Upon our children how they are taught rests the fateor fortuneof tomorrows world.B.C. Forbes.

(The Wilson Times)

You have heard much on the subject of law and orda* during this campaign. It is a serious state of affairs when you cannot walk out on the street in the afternoon, at

dusk, after working in the Supreme Court building, because it is not safe. And our. law enforcement offic e r s have a difiicult time. It is a job that requires dedication, even nerve today because oi tiie danger.

You should know that Great Britiw reduced its crime and killings because the law requires that a person killing anyone with a gvin be given a hard sentence and toe maximum penalty. Therefore the crime rate has, been reduced at a rec o r d pace in England.

We should concentrate on reducing the crime rate in this country which is growii^ nine times as fast as the population increase. And If we do not recognize the danger, the time may come when it is difficult to get men to risk their lives to protect others.

Last year 76 police officers were killed in the line of duty. This is 19 more than the number slain In 1966. Since 1960, 411 law enforcement officers have been murdered, an average of more than 51 per year.

Of the 539 offenders involved in the kilUngs 77 per cent

had been previously arrested and 87 per cent had been previously convicted. Two-thirds of the police killers previously convicted had bei granted parole or probation and three out of 10 were actively on parole or probation when they killed a police officer.

Anoto: area in which the new pr^ident must assume control and insist on mastering along with the ever present danger of death, is the personal injury the officer faces. For there are more suspects resisting arrest and resorting to violence, when approached by officers. This can be traced to judicial lenience and public indifference. In 1967 almost 14 of every 100 police officers were assaulted, an increase of 11 per cent over 1966.

Our government is a gov-Arnmwit of Ibws. Out nations survival depids on effective enforcement of the law. But law enforcement, to be fully effective must receive more public suppcwt. Our law enforcement officers leld o m mention it but tiiey are keenly aware that the specter <rf death rides at their side during most of their duty uours. Our brave and dedicated law enforrement officm do not flinch from duly even If danger is recognized as a mrir ous factor. But how Ibhg can we call on them to risk their aves when they and the law are not respected?

was necessary only to suspend ail bombing of North Vietnam in order to bring the boys home.

Well, nobody is coming home from Vietnam. Not now. Not for months to come. What is being acclaimed as a Ix'eakthrough in the Paris talks may be no more than the illusory hole that if left by a bubble of swamp gas. The prospects for : reunification of the ^etnamese people, under a stable government friendly to the West, have advanced by maybe a millimeter. No more.

It is wen to keep in mind that this is the eighth bombing halt the U. S. has decreed. None of the preceding seven accompltobed anything. This time, it is said, the circumstances are different: The enemy was badly hurt by the allii* smashing of the abortive August offensive; itKH'eover, Haunm has agreed privately to certain understiuidings. The diplomatic stage has broadened: For the first time, Hanoi is willing to talk directly with Saigon. There is talk of light at,the end of the tunnel.

It would be pleasant to share the optimistic view to believe that the events of last week presage an early beginning to the end. I do not share that view.

Two considerations underlie this pessimistic^ attitude. One is the basic instability of the government at Saigon;^ the other is the demonstrated zeal of the Communist leaders, both historically and in toe particular context of this particular war.

The government of President Thieu, in terms of its ability to govern, is perhaps the best since the government of Diem. But when reference is made to basic instability, the operat i v e word is basic. A free government depends for its existence not only upon the :in-sent of the governed but also upon a common dedicaticm to certain ideals. This is the stuff of which patriotism is made; it is the inner fire that bums and sustains; it is what lies deep in our own heaiix, as Americans, when (Cratinued On Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The embarrassing and surprisi n g refusal of the Saigon giwern-ment to go to toe negotiating table in Paris is in no small part the product of a security blackout that South Vietnamese authorities in the dark about peliminary arrangements for a bwmbiiM halt.

Indeed, behind studied confidence in the upper reaches of the JohnaoB administration, that Presidait Nguyen Van Thieu ultimately must send a delegation to Paris, th-e is deep concern. TWs is coupled with a retrospective wish that the Saigmi redme had been broud^t mm-c frontally into the toree wedcs negotiations preceding President Johnsons bombing halt announcement last Thursday night

Only Thieu himself, Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, and pwhaps one other top official were privy to the U.S. plan as it developed from Oct. 9 to last Thursday. Ambassador EUsworto Bunker, on orders from Washington, had warned Thieu not to let his official family into the secret of toe delicate negotiations going on in Paris.

Bunkers explanation to Thieu reflected Washingtons desire for total security. Bunkers explanation: if Thieu spilled the beans ti top of-^ ficials of his own govem-" ment, there would have been leaks all over the place, the element of secrecy regarded as essential here would have been lost, and political backfires against deescalat i o n would have started in Saigon.

What complicated this was that Thieu nimself apparently did not realize the extent of opposition within his own government Thieu, in fact, at least temporarily lost control over his own administration and was unable to deliver the support for toe U. S. |dan that Bunker expected.

According to wefi-placed authorities here, this inability of President Thieu to persuade his own government to support President JohiBon was a total surprise to both Bunk* was counting on a few raM-e days for Thieu and Bunker himseif to break the word to lead i n g Saigon pohticiuis, including both Catholic leaders and right - wing politicians in the National Assembly, and win them over to the peace plan.

The original target for ending the bomb halt, had all gone according to plan, was Nov. 6 one day after the U. S. election. Through this timing, Mr. Johnson would avoid any accusation of ^y-ing politics with war and peace in Vietnam.

What threw the timetable out of whack was the unexpected speed with which Hanoi told U. S. negotiators in Paris that they would accept a Saigon negotiating team at the Paris peace talks the toughest of all the obstacles in the way of a bomb halt. When the. President received this word from Paris, h* and his principal advis e r s considered holding off until the day after the election, sticking to the orijdnal timetable. Thef decided not to for obvious reaswi; U. S. lives could be lost those intervening three lays. But that decision cut short Thieus time to pr^are his own government for the news. Against that background, (Continoed On Page I)

Strength For Today Costs Of A Negative Income Tax

Adveitlxhif rat and" ddadllnea availabla Member AuCit Bureau of Clrculadoo.

iipoD rtguem

By EARL L. DOUGLASS FOUNDATION AND SUPERSTRUCTURE

There are certain immovable moral standards in the world and we had better recognize this fact if we are to be happy, respected by o u r fellows, and approved by the Most High.

Taken by and large, the Ten Conimandinitt lie at the basis of all morality. They are not the whole ot re-ligiMi. They are the foundation upon which a superstructure of love, understanding and cooperation must be built But just as a house foundation is destined to collapse, so a world society that does not recognize the presence of certain absolute moral standards is defeated before it begins and is headtxi for destruction.

The Ten Commandme n t s for the most part tell us what

we must not do. The Christian gospel tells us what we must do if we would maintain our self respect the respect of others, and the favor of God. Gravitational force is a reality iu the world to which we respond every hour of our lives. Whether we like it or not, we have to face the fact that there is not much we can do about it one way or the other. Likewise In the living of our lives and in our contact with others we have to admit that the game has certain rules and must be played by those rules if we are going to be happy and to contribute in some way to the happiness and welfare of others.

Man - made stand ards to conform to universally operated standards if mankind is to be happy and if his course is upwards toward a betier life.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The new administration will be strongly urged and perhaps tempted to sxpeH ment with the negative income tax, recently discussed in this column.

The strongest urgings will come not from the pocM* but from cities and towns. Paradoxically, , as prosperity has riyen in the United States, so have the costs ,<rf welfare. Cliicidentally, bank robberi- Increase with prosperity and decline in hard times'.)

There are several reasons for the rise in welfare coats. First, there is a rise in social consciousness or do-good-ism, odl it what vou will. This is linked to a teefing that lince the rest of us have plenty, it should be shared with tiie less fortunate.

Secwid is infiation, whidi makes food and rent for the needy so much more expensive. Third is the migratiou

of the poor from distressed areas to the cities, with those cities with the highest beneficenses getting the preference. There has even bwa some migration from fweign countries.

HOpe To Ctft Coats

And it is not illegal for small communities to g 1 v e poor families bus fare to the big cities.

Cities and towns figure hat if there is a negative income tax, there would be no poor to care for and no mort expenses. New York has appropriated a little over $1 billion for the current fiscal year and it now looks as if that wont be enough.

However, a negative income tax will increase total welfare costs.

First, it may provide cash benefits in marginal" cases, A family earning slightly less than a subslstance income would be shunted aside to

many places. Under a federal pay plan, H would get benefits.

Second, transferring the costs of welfare from com-muntties to the federal government would simply trans-

KNB8SNE

the tax burden from k>-calitiee to the federal gov-nment. Taxpayers woulo save nothing.

DooUe Bureancracy ITiird, they may in fact pay more, fiiere are many welfare problems Uiat cannot be solve by cash pay

ments. Phusical and mental illness require the perKmal attention of case workers. Many families need'guidance in managing their affairs. So part of the urban bureaucracy would have to be kept on the payrolls and the rest would fight hard to keep their jobs.

Meanwhile, a huge new federal bureaucracy wou 1 d spring up to administer and investigate claims.

The negative income tax concept does not involve annual or quarterly payments as does the very positive income tax; instead it calls for weekly checks. Just writing and verifying the week-clients on New York Citys welfare lifts Moot would keep a happy paaael if people busy on the federal payroll. Thus Uie taxpayers wiHild have to simnort two

bureaucraciesl local and na-tiooaL

fh Dally Reflector, Oreen vflle, N. C.~Thurtdey, November 7, 1W8-S

WEATHER FOREJCAST Showers ere forecast for Thursday night in Idaho and Florida. There will be snow along the northern half of the east coast with flurries in Montana Color

do^t and from Minnesota through the Great Lakes Into the Ohio Valley. It will be colder In the Pacific Northwest, the Mississippi Valley Md Florida. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Foreign Reaction Largejy Favorable Over Election

By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Foreign reaction to Richard M. Nixons election was widely favorable . today, with conservatives enthusiastic, socialists cool to lukewarm and communists critical.

Hanoi and Saigon were silent, hut South Vietnamese officials before the election preferred the Republican candidate because they considered him njore hawkish than Hubert H. Humphrey.

In the first Soviet comment on Nixons election, Pravda, the Communist party newspaper, : said he was the big business candidate who won strong support in the large cities because he promised to suppress the Negro upheaval.

' Pravda said neither Nixon nor Humphrey gave the American people a clear answer to ques-nons of war and peace, and as a result Americans quite openly voted not so much for as against one candidate or anoth

er.'

In Asia, there was some concern and criticism mixed sunid general approval of the election outcome. But anti-Communist leaders who know Nixon from his many visits to their areas welcomed his election and expressed confidence he would maintain close U.S. ties with the

area. ' *

..In Venezuela, where Nixon was treated roughly cm a Visit 10 years ago, his election aroused sqme disappointment. Crowds in Caracas on election night cheered returns in which Humphrey led. '

The Times of London said the first condition for success of Nixons presidency would be to end the Vietnam war and added that on foreign policy, Mr. Nixons stated position accords with realities. Before the invasion of Czechoslovakia his harder line on Russia might have seemed a mere echo of Dullesism, but its tone now is probably about right for Europes needs.

The London Daily Express noted that Britains next ambassador to Washington, John Freeman, may be embarrassed because while editor of the weekly 'New Statesman he frequently attacked Nixon.

West Germans appeared pleased at Nixons election. To a small samplmg, at least, he presented an image of a no-nwi-sense man who would stand up to Soviet communism. Finance Minister Franz Joseph Strauss cabled the President-elect: The American people have made a good decision. The free world has gained a good lead-' er.

An Egyptian government spokesman in Cairo attacked all three presidential candidates as supporters of the Israeli aggression against the Arabs. In Israel, the man in the street recalled Nixons strong stance during the campaign in favor of Israel. Now all we have to do Is wait and see that he lives up to those promises, one political

writer said.

Chinese Communist newspapers in Hong Kong called Nixon a hawk who has not given up the threat of new weapons and new military action in Vietnam.

Hong Kong editions of Pekings Ta Kung Pao and Shanghais Wen Wei Pao also labeled Nixon a rotten champion of American imperialism.

Th^e was no reaction from Pekirig itself.

Solid pro-Nixon sentiment was evident on Formosa, Nationalist Chinas island.

I am pleased, said Premier Thanom Kittikachom of Thailand. South Korean Information Minister ?Hong Chong-chul said Nixon w<Hild help strengthen ties among non-Communist nations.

Contends Four Basic Foods Can Meet Needs

By JAMES J. DOYLE GRESHAM, Ore. (UPI)-An over-populated wcsrld need not be a hungry world, says Mrs.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continoed From Page 4)

we pledge allegiance to one nation, indivisible.

Can it be said, in truth, that such a common zeal ignites a national soul in South Vietnam? Is there a Dunkirk dedication there? The melancholy conviction will not go away that this necessary base -- this foundation for free institutions scare e 1 y exists in the paddies and jungles and peasant villages of this war - weary land.

The Communist monolith rests upon a different base. It is pointless to explicate the differences among Peking communism, Hanoi^ communism, and Moscow communism; they re all strains of the same totalitarian virus.

A Japanese foreign ministry spokesman said his government feels Nixon will ask Asian countries to shoulder a greater burden of responsibility for their defense. Concerning policy toward Japan, he said he feels Nixon will follow the same fundamental line of the Johnson administration on basic issues.

Their purpose is to infect the whole world, by whatever means will work toward that end. If it seems necessary temporarily to accept certain unwritten understandings, or to give the appearance of accepting them, this will be done. Meanwhile, guerrilla warefare will continue; terrorism will continue; infiltration will continue; understandings will become misunderstandings.

The Mississippi River is fed by streams and rivers covering 15,000 miles in 31 states and two {wovinces in Canada.

Russell Dickey.

The attractive mother of five contends that four basic foods wheat, honey, salt and powdered milkwould solve most of the worlds hunger problems.

Birth control is not the answer, she said, but a different way of cooking and eating could be.

To this end, she has been working for the past three years on ways of preparing these four foods so they would be attractive and palatable.

The prediction of famine is one of the tenants of her religion, that of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, which admonishes one to store a years supply of food.

Mrs. Dickey said sne started with the idea of a cookbook.

But now it is a survival handbook, she said. It is soon

Four Villages 'Come And Go'

NEW DELHI (AP) - In the

outskirts of the Indian capital are four villages that municipal authorities periodically cannot find.

Described as seasonal villages, they appear and disappear with the changing weather.

The chief electricity engineer has abandoned plans to electrify them.

to be published by Bookcraft Co., of Salt Lake City.

There will be sections on home remedies, outdoor cooking, food preservation and storage problems, she said.

Mrs. Dickey, the wife of a^ contractor and herself the secretary-manager of the Gresham Chamber of Commerce, said she has 15 brothers and sisters.

She doesnt think the number is too many.

My father never had a big bank account, she said, yet he always claimed he was wealthy because all of his children.

Mrs. Dickey holds that a person can live well on a oound of wheat a day. Many Mormons store away wheat, honey salt and milk, she said, but there has always been the problem of what to do with it.

She has developed mCHre than 100 recipes made from the four foods, which include soups,

COMPUTER ACCOUNTING FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Gov. Louie B. Nunns Task Force on Ecwiomy and Efficiency has recommended fingertip control over state spending through a more systematic use of computers.

The accounting system has changed little since the widespread Kentucky government reorganization of 1936.

gravies, candies, cookies, and dishes that look like meat, and taste something like it.

She developed the recipes after her son suggested storing all of the items in a fivfrgalloii can^nough food to la^-one^ person a month.

The family then decided to go all out on the experiment and lived on just the four foods for 10 days.

One of the recipes, for sprouted wheat cakes, came from the Dead Sea Scrolls, she said.

Her own recipe for sprouted wheat goes like this:

Place a quarter inch deep covering of clean, washed wheat in a shallow baking dish. Cover with a wet turkish towel folded to fit the contours of the dish. Spray the towel with water and leave for 12 hours while the roots grow. Then for the next 48 hours do nothing but spray with a little water from time to time.

.Then, its ready to eat, she said, Its very sweet She calls it her never-fall method.

I dont know if its a very good name, she.laughed, but I call it White Magic.

Mrs. Dickey believes the need for new foods is a major one, and all the ingredients have been with mankind for a long time.

It is hard to conceive of

time when there wouldnt be anything to eat except our four food products, she said, but if the time comes, these rec'pes would save our lives.

Evans-Novak ...

i (Contfanied From Page 4)

the somewhat similar plight of newly-elected Presid e n t Eisenhower in 1953 has now been brought out for study inside the Johnson administration.

Hard - line South Korean President Syngman Rhee reacted wii uncontrollel bitterness when the U. S. (under the aegis of the United Nations) signed a ceasefire with the North Koreans. Not only did he denounce the ceasefire, he threatened to march his South Korean troops north, raising the spectre of clashes be t w e e n South Koreans and Americans. Secretary of State Jolw Foster Dulles sent Gen. Maxwell Taylor, top field commander, an urgent message to keep Rhee on a tight leash.

Rhees fury faded. With his troops dependent on U.S. ammunition and supplies, his position was hopeless. The threat of a march to^ the north peered out and the ceasefire held.

Suspects Excess

Iodine Intake

' HONOLULU (AP A Honolulu dermatologist believes the Hawaii residents who buy iodized salt may be harming themselves more than belying themselves.

The physician said the soil and water in Hawaii contain a lot of iodine naturally.

He says the excessive iodine may be one reason ... that acne is more common and k seemingly more severe in Ha- wa.

I He reports that adolescents and adults with acne problems frequently find skin eruptions disappear when they go to the continental United States.

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Sure To Clash

By EDMOND UBRCTON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Desite a pledge from Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mans field to support Richard M. Nix on when he is right, the incoming Republican president could collide early with the still Democratic Congress.

A likely point of early contention couid be the use of tax credits, rather than programs depending on appropriations, to finance social objectives.

Another test of botli presidential and congressional intentions will come when the new, but not much changed. Congress goes to work In January on the budget prepared by President Johnson.

It he recommends full funding

of the programs associated with his and the previous Democratk administration instead of the pared-down appropriations Congress has voted in the past, Nixon will be under pressure to show quickly to what extent he intends to economize.

The GOP made a net gain of four seats, but stiU winds up on the short end of a 243-192 lineup in the House.

In the Senate, Republicans gained four seats and possibly five depending on the outcome of the Oregon race where liberal Wayne Morse trails in a fight for political survival.

Records of newly elected senators, however, indicate that chamber may have a slightly more conservative tone than in

'lanv Cases Heard in

the 90th Congress where the Re-pubUcan-Soutbem Democratic coalition was a major force.

Democrats in both chambers will continue to hold committee chairmanships.

Mansfteid pledged Wednesday that the Senates Democratic recommendations to Congress just for the take of opposition.

Hes the winner, the pemle have expressed their will, Mansfeld said.

Well give him our loyal tup-port when he is right, Mansfield told a reporter. When we disagree, weU oppose not just for the sake of opposition but will try to offw constructive alternatives.

This was the position Johnson took when he was the Senate Democratic leader during the Eisenhower administration. 'Hje

Democrats controlled the Sen-

City Recorder's Court

Judge Qiarles H. Whedbee Nearo, u. lou siwn.

Ing S., asiBult with daadly wtepon, 40 dart |all and road, tutpendad on payment of IJ5 costs deducted, not

disposed of the following cases .at the October 31 term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.

Hewerd Cobb, Keute t, Wtntervllle, cereiess and rockiest drivinf, nel pres.

Leroy Gibbons, Negro, 41, 10S5B Pen-psytvenie Ave., drunk, bondsmen discharged on payment of t3S.

Charles W. Harris, 20, lA) Aycock norm, careless end reckless driving and leaving scene of accident, bondsmen discharged on payment of SSOO, to be deducted tor attorney Jack Kd-wiards.

Wlltiam D. Spellman, Negro, 30, 1011 Pennsylvania Ave., drunk. 20 deve |eil suspended on payment of costs.

Roy William Jr., Negro, 94, 007

Pleming St., affray, 30 days iail and roada. suspended an payment of costa.

Roosevelt Senders, Negro, 04, 007

PienHng St., affray, 30 days (ail and roadt, suspended on payment of costs.

Robert H. IfOWh, 21. 411 Cameron Pd , Kinston, speeding, prayer for iudg-tnent continued on payment of ceett.

Jessie Lee Willis, Negro, 39, 702

harm ntolest or threaten Wemie Haugh-pay $23 for rescue squed and snot gun be eonflKated. ,

William f. McCafer. Negro, |0, 301B

Center St., esseult on a femele, prosecution adjudged frlvlUous and mailcloua. prosacuting witness taxed with costs.

Jeme H, Ward III. 14, 3001 Memorial Or., fall to raduea apoad, nel pres.

Clyde Willis, Negro, 3, Route 3, Box 351, GraenvlUa, no operators license, pay costs.

Andrew Yates Austin, 22. Box A713 Rine Ave., Waynesboro. Vo., discharging firearms In city limits, prayer for ludgment continued on pevment of costs and turrendor gun to police department.

Vanetia Cox, 74, 40S iouth Harding St., fail to see safe move, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Cd N. Olxon, Negro, Route 1, Bm SM, Greenville, larceny of llcensepiat-es, pay costs.

Steve A. Merly, 22, S44 Evans St., worthless check, pay costs and cheek.

Moly Harrell, 40, 1204B CNetnuf

Bradley St., burglary, called and fall- St., disorderly conduct, and Jndacent od, capias hsued. language to female ever telephone, pay

Leon Marshall Joyner, 49, Route 1, costs.

Bex 540, Aydcn, operating left of cen- Ben A. Lambeth, 23, 107 iouth Libre-ter, verdict guilty of Improper passing, jry St., careless and reckless driving, prayer for (udgment continued on pay-1 pay $10 for rescue squad and 125 costs inent of costs. i deducted.

Charles Tyson Dunn, 24, 315 South Michael L. SchlUfftr, 21, 12 Confen-tee Sf, Ayden, speeding, prayer for fnea St., fall to ob*y stop sign, prayer judgment continued on payment of for ludgment continued on payment of costs, costs.

Richard Edward Knott, 17, 191 Col-, John R. Reynolds, 20, SOI East Pirst

lege Inn, speeding, prayer tor )udg- St., (all to obey stop sign, prayer tor

rnent continued on payment of costs. ludgment continued on payment ef

Giadlola H Teel, Negro, 44, 300 costs.

Greenville Blvd, tall to see sate move, Robert E. Miller. 51, 400 Douglas

pv costs. Ave., Elgin, III., speMiing, pay costs.

Shelton Wilson, Negro, 29, 1110 South' Francis W. Ryan, 20, Cherry Point,

Green St., assault with a deadly weap- drunk, 20 days jail suspended on pay-

n on a minor. 0 days lall and roads, of costs.

"t>erded on payment of $25 costs de-:

Humphrey Wins Washington Vote

tiurted and pay doctor and hospital bill.

Edwin Forrest Martin Jr., 21, 509

E->'t Second St., fall to see sate move and fail to display city license plates, pay costs.

Stacv Lee Barbour, 19, 2405 East iCth St., speeding, pay costs.

Perry Streeter Jr., Negro, 41, Box

325, WlnterviMe, speeding end no operators license, pay costs. ; , , .

Dalton Eugene Adams, 39, Route 2. Humphrey pickcd UD WashlM-

Box 143, GreehVine, speeding, prayer! - , . , .

for judgment continued on payment of' tOn S nine Blectorsl VOtCS in late

*Marie A, McEnaiiy, 113 North Wood- ballot couiiting Wednesday but

la vn Ave., speeding, pav costs. i j t a ,

Atlap Wesley Finch, 35, Route 4, San-1 UlOVed nO Claser tO the presl-

SEATTLE (AP) - Hubert H.

ford, leaving scene of accident and

fall to see safe move, not guilty of fell to sec

leavlnq scene, pay coats for ate move.

Michael j. WaWner, 21. 77W New Castle Dr., AnnandSB, Vi., worthtW check, pay costs and check.

Fredorkick L. Stoler, 20, 2404 Esther Cir, Siler Springs, AW., woMihS' P9V costs.

Jamas i. Ealker, 21, Routt 5 Bex |79, Greenville, tall to stop for red Bghf, not guilty.

Michael W. Warren, II. 209 Church St., fell to display city tags, pay costs.

James Harvey Ward III. 14, 2001 Memorial Dr., exceeding stated speed, pev costs.

Richard E. Trlpp, Negro, If, 411 Ben-Per Lane. carnal knowledge, couH

dency, with Republican Richard M. Nixon already the declared winner.

With 98.4 per cent of the vole counted, Humphrey led Nixon 559,357 to 517,539, or 48 per cent to 44.4'. Gerge Wallace had 85,131, or 7.3 per cent.

Although about 112,000 absentee and special ballots were still XHrt, State Election Supervisor Ken Gilbert said it was highly Improbable that they would

finds no probable cause, plad guilty to *1.,.

assault on a female, pay S2S costs de- Cfiange the OUtCOme.

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ate and the House during all but the first two years Elsenhowers eight years in the White House.

Nixon^and the R^ublican platform-advocated tax credits especially for dealing with proh lems of the city poor and unemployed.

Rather than programs like the Democratic-Inspired Job Corps, they would abate taxes for businesses willing to hire and train workers with low skills.

Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Aik., of the House Ways and Means Committee is an outspoken opponent of tax credits and in general of using the revenue to achieve nonfiscal purposes.

Less that a month before the election, Mills denounced such plans as back door spending, saying they could cost billions

for

'more than appropriations the same purposes.

Other areas of possible conflict include tie Vietnam war, defense spending and the income surtax.

Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., continues as chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee. Fulbright, a consistent opponent of President Johifiion^s Vietnam War policies, {H'esumably would rally opposition to any toughening of tiiis policy by Nixon if the Paris peace discussions come to noMng.

The Nixon camp has spoken of a substantial rise in military expenditures exclusive of Vieb nam. Here Nixon could expect support from influential Democrats in both chambers who have listened sympathetically to "complaints that the Soviet Union is closing gaps or even forg

ing ahead in some areas erf military power.

But there would be a strong push among other Democrats to use any peace bonussavings from a settlement in Vietnamfor domestic social programs or tax relief.

A politically delicate question both the new administration and Congress must face next year, especially if by thi progress

has been made toward ^ace, is whether to re-enact the 10 per cent income tax surcharge. Unless (Egress acts, it will expire June 30, rekindling fears of big deficits and a boost to inflation.

Each of the New Frontier and Great Society programssuch as the Peace Corps, VISTA, and the varv^ education aid measureshas had both bipartisan opposition. Nixon has given the impression that, except for a

few like th Job Corps, he is in- in the interest of economy. The dined to continue these pro- new tax credit plans would be in grams, while cutting back tbeir lieu of expansion or orolifera-adpjinistrative superstructures tion of ^existing programs.

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Researchers Offer New

To Assist Students

HER SIGN DREW NIXON COMMENT ~ Vldde Lynne Cole, 13, ttandi in DeflUer. Ohio at about the same spot where she was staodtaf bMt month when candidate Richard Nlaon visited Deshler. Yesterday in New York, NhRm re>

ferred to the stgn whidi Vickie held ap daring his visit as an iattiai objective of his adminis-tratioa when h$ assumes the Preshleney nest year.' (AP Wirspboto)

By GARVEN HUDGINS AP Education Writer

Researchers in Warreii, Ohio, have developed a new system lo help elementary school youngsters grasp subjects in which they may be falling behind.

The method labeled Personal Learning Unit Systems, or Plus, is based on testing youngstersto find out not what they know but what they dont know.

Its like calling a doctor to find out whats wrong when somebodys sick, says Bernard Parker, head of the firm developing the new system.

When a doctw finds out whats wrong, he prescribes a cure. Under the Plus method, a teacher determines through specially devised tests what a child does not know in a given subject. When she learns this, she can let the child develop at his own speed.

What Plus really does is test the reasoning ability of the child.

It goes to the basic intelligence of a child in distinguishing and actually seeing a situation, says Parker.

In tiie field of arithmetic, for example, a child may be naving trouble figuring out measurements. With tile Plus system, a teacher can readily determine wherjs the childs trouble lies, teacher Given Remedy

The prescription for remedying the fituatioQ is spelled out on a special, transparent sheet for use in arithmetic problems.

It is fo easy to follow fiiat teachers can use the system without any qjecial traming.

says Parker. ]

The system has been given a; field test in Warren, Ohio, pub-j lie schools, among others. Some j 1,400 children and 47 teachers | were involved in testing the system over the period of a year.

The Warren superintendent of schools told a meeting of educators and U.S. Office of Education specialists in Washingttm that the system had greatly helped elementary school children catch up in subjects in

Drew 3 Months For Kidnapping

MADRAS, India (AP) - A 20-year-old woman kidnaped a six-day-old male child from a maternity hospital here and sold it for ten rupees ($1.40).

She was caught and sentenced to three months rigorous imprisonment

Male chiliken are highly preferred over females in India.

Little Helpers' Mini-Appliances

NEW YORK (AP) - Now Ut-tie girls can do everything that mother does on their own with a group of mini-appliances that really work.

There are stoves, dishwashers, grills, blenders, and mixers for tiny tots who want to keep house. Other Susy Homemak-o* toys include carpet sweepers, vacuum cleaners, irons and ironing boards, dlsnes, cutlery, utensils, and cake and candy mixes.

which they had been lagging.

Plus was developed jointly by Edgar Cobett research asso(b-cite at the Southeastern State College Research Foundation, Robert A. Chemas, elementary science coordinator in Pittsburghs Baldwin-Whitehall public school system and J. Ernest Harrison, assistant superintendent of the Baldwin Whitehall schools.

Other researchers also worked on developing the system, now being manufactured by the Brighton Corp., in Warren.

Our purpose, says Parker, has been specifically to develop a testing method to first find out what the children do not know about a subject, then to prescribe exactly what the pupil should do, step by step, until he masters the subject. Compariaon of Methods

In one field test, Parker adds, the Plus system was applied to classes working with magnets. One sixth grade class used the Plus method, the otho* used traditional tests.

. Both classes were given special instruction after the two testing methods had disclosed that the children were having problems. In the class using traditional methods, the students gained an over-all average of 17.92 points on a second test given at tiie end of the two weeks of instruction, Parker says.

Stiidents using the Plus method, he adds, gained an over-all average of 35.1 points.

This may be the beginning of a real educational break-throu^ Parker says hopefully.

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8~Tli Dilly -Orwnvlll*,* M.-C.-Thuftdiy, Nov*mbr *7, 196Women Have^lidd It, Now Emancipate Men

U.S. Visitor, Thrilled 6/ Armenia Progress

By JOHN BAUSMAN Associated Press Writer

YEREVAN, U.S.S.R., (AP)-| The Armenian from Detroit-marveled at the thriving city of Yerevan:

Whal they have done here is amr. ing You cant imagine how backward this country was W years ago.

He was ishe of several hundred American Armenians who had come to this capital of Soviet Armenia to celebrate the citys 2,750th anniversary. Although old in history, the, city they saw is new. Except for; excavation of the "ancient fw-! tress of Yeribunni and a few old churches, most of the city was tMiilt in the past 44 years.

Soviet control of Armenia, a hot, dry region bordering on Turkey and Iran, was estab-| lished in 1^. When Yerevans! huilding program began in 1924, it had a population of 30,000. Today it has nearly 700,000.

Much of the oW town was tom down to make room for parks and wide boulevards. A few blocks of the old city still stand in sharp contrast to the| modem structures.

Showpiece of new Yerevan is Lenin Square, a vast paved area used for parades and public ceremonies. At one end a statue of Lenin faces an ornamental fountain on the other side. All around the square are buildings of uniform design, decorated with arches, columns and stone carvings.

These are traditional Arme-Dian architectural # designs, 'adapted 'to modern buHdings. Nowhere in theworld will you find such a harmonious iquajre, a proud resident who used^to live in New York commented.

He was waiting in the lobby of the main tourist hotel for friends visiting from die States. A retired'sign painter, he had come to Yerevan to live four years ago. one of nearly 200,000 Armenians repatriated to this smallest.republic of the Soviet Union.

I am happy here, he observed. These are my people.

He had left Armenia in 1920 and after four years in Cairo went on to the United States, part of a mass emigration of Armenians escaping poverty

and persecution by the Turks.

While professing contentment in Soviet Armenia, the map obviously enjoyed the visitors from the United Slates. It will be a sad day for me when they go home, he said.

And four years of life in the Soviet Union had taught him caution. When asked his name he smiled and said, Does it matter? Just say I am a friend ... I never say anything against the United Stales.

Even some tourists, especially those with relatives here, declined to be quoted by name. But not Mrs. C. L. Livon of San Francsco.

I have no close relatives here, she said. They all left or were killed years ago ... My friends back home said I was craxy, but Im very happy I came on this trip, Yerevan is a beautiful city. But I have no intention of living here. Im 200 per cent American.

Many of the Armenians repatriated here in the immediate postwar years regretted their move. Disillusioned with the Stalinist communism of the time, they fought long bureaucratic battles to get out of the country and were glad to go even when it meant leaving behind the property and investment funds they had brought with them.

Some are still trying to get out; they bombard Soviet authorities and the American Embassy in Moscow with letters seeking exit permission. tMORE) ,

By DAVID ROZENZWEIG

Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) A new battle cry is being heard in the struggle for womens rights. Put simply, its emancipate the men!

A Swedish government report to the United Nations oi the status of women says any attempt to give women an equal place in the world without relieving their traditional burden of caring for home and children Is doomed.

Thus, the Swedes reckon, husbands should be emancipated from their work so they can devote more time to cooking dinner, doing the wash, taking Johnny to the dentist and other housewifely chores.

Undoubtedly this would mean giving most men shorter working hours and educating and encouraging them to take a more

actlvt role in parenthood, theproach involving a break from repcM*t says. | the traditional habit of regard-

It even goes so far as to note ing these problems strictly as a suggestion voiced in some| womens questions.

Swedish quarters that fathers | The demand formale emanare entitled to leaves of absence cipation in family life is sup-from their jobswith payso .ported by the results of recent

range of family services avail able to Swedens population, from all-day nurseries to domestic help supplied by municipalities.

But does it follow that whats good for Sweden is good for the

they can stay at home their children are young.* The government is

while psychological research which;

have proved that the identifica-! well I tion of growing boys may be-

aware'that this view appears;come uncertain in a one-sided, revolutiMMufy and unreaslistic in j mother-dominated home cnvi-the eyesf of the representatives ronraent, the report says, add-of many other countries, the ing that this leads to over-com-| Swedes admit. A growing opin- pensation expressed in exagger-1 ion in Sweden has, however, ral-!ated agressiveness and may be; lied to its support.* 'one explanation of the higher!

In a country where four out oI' crime rate as compared to every 10 workers are women; girls.

and 70 per cent of its women Public demand has therefore hold jobs of some sort, the prob- spurred socialist Sweden to do lem of working mothers In Swe- more for families in which both den is a burning public issue. parents work, a practice that is

This lively debate, the report becoming almost normal, the says, has fostered a new ap--report says. It lists a broad

Many interested In The Consumer

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -

The consumer has rarely been so well represented in Kentucky government.

Three consumer organizations of one type or another now exist one created by Reoublican Gov. Louie B. Nunn, the second

by Democratic Lt. Gov. Wendell Ford and the third by Democratic Atty. Gen. John Breckinridge.

United States?

Yes, says Dr. Margaret Mead, eminent anthropologtot, longtime observer of the role of women in American society and editor of a pr^idential commission repffll on equal rights for women in the United States.

As long as we put women in

the position of caring for two-jobs, it isnt equality at all,* sha says. '

Miss Mead endorses the Sw^ ish approach to working motiv ers, but believes the problem cant be solved merely by giving husbands more time and ra-sponsibily around the house.

Science Shrinks Painftil Hemorrhoids Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Finds Way That Bodi Relieves Pain and Shrinks Bles In Most Cases

irw York. N.Y. (Spedal): Sei-iicc has found a special formula with the ability, in most easesto shrink hemorrhoids, slop itching and relieve pain, la ease after case doctors while gently relieving actual reduction shrink-

age) took place. The secret Is Preparation H*. There is na other formula for hemorrhoids like it. Preparation H alsa soothes irritated tissues and lielps prevent further infectios* In ointmentorsiuxpositonr forme,

Favor RerWrite Constitution

ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP)| ! New ' Mexicans expressed | overwhelmingly Tuesday a desire . to revamp the states 56-year-old and much amended constittion, 'voting more than 2-1 in favor of a constitutional cmvention call.

The next step is for the New Mexico Legislature to establish the method for the convention call and convention membership. '

About seven million Americans wear contact lenses, and nearly 600,000 new wearers are added every year. _

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GCREN

to IMS W Ho CMM* TrtMMl

Neither vulnerable. South deali.

NORTH

^Q1

0 AKJ97I 41llt7

WEST EAST

41I74S 43

i O QII13

4AS 4KI4

SOUTH

4AKQJ9S

^ A Oii QJI3

The bidding:

Booth West North Beet

2 4 Pete 3 0 Pait

S 4 Pass 4 0 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pis|

Opening lead: Four of <7 The apparent ablifity of Ms trump holding blinded South to the necessity for taking oat insurance egeinst the perversities of unfavorsMe distribution in his four spade cootraci--tnd the result was an unnecessary deficit on the deal.

West opened the four M hearts which was taken in the closed hand by the lorn ace. It appeared to declarer that , be could score up an over-* trick 00 the deal with no atrain, losing only to tha ace *and king of clubs.

He proceeded to draw tnimpe; however, when East bowed out on the . second round, South realisedthat it was not going to be as routine an effort as he had anticipated. He abandoned the trump suit to work on the devilment of eome club tricks.

East won the first di4

trick with the Mng at returned the king of Imbk whkh declarer ruffed.* The next club waa taken by Wests ace and another round of hearts forced South once more, reducing Ms spade hdding to the queen-jack alone while West stlU had trumps left Declarer cashed Ms re-maining spades, but West rufted in when the queen of dubs was led and the defense proceeded to cash two heart tricks. The result was a 100 point deOdt f< North and South.

Dedarers belated efforts in the dub suit came a little too late to do him any good. Only an unfavorable trump break can cause him any concern on the deal and, inasmuch as the opponents have launched their initial attack against his weakest suit, he should leave the long trump in dummy as a protection against repeated heart forces while he works on the dubs.

If South plays a club at trick two, East can ruff him down by returning the king of hearts. On the next round of clubs. West is in but, if he returns another heai^ the niH can be taken in dummy aa South discards from his hand. Any other, return by West leaves declarer in fuU control of the proceedings, for he atiU has as many trumps left as West. South cashes his high spades and proceeds to play off good tricks until West ruffs in. Declarer tmmiw the heart return and claims the rest He loses, in all, two dubs and one^pada.

)

DANCE

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WHICHARiyS BEACH PAVrilON

WAffllNGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Caroltauis Largeal Satarday Night Rooad-Uat

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PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEE

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GUARANTEE AGAINST A TREAD WEAROUT

Penneys guarantees every Foremost* tire (except the 72 series) against tread waar-aut for the entire guarantee period. You benefit es follows: if your tire wears out during th# first half of the guarantee period, return it with your guarantee certificate and Penney* will replace your tire wltMmew tilL(thfi charge for this will ^ 50% of the current selling price Including Federal Excise tax); If your tire* wears out during the second half, the charge will be 75% of the current selling prlcelncluding Federal Excise tax.

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Out In Guilford Election

GREENSBORO-David Clark, a Greenville native, apparently was defeated by a narrow mar. gain of one of the six Guilford County seats in the N. C. House of Repr^entatives.

Claii: had been declared win* ner of ttie sixth positk among the 11 candidates. However, a 400 vote error was discovered in Greensboro's 18th prcinct and this gave the sixth position to John L. Rideidiour III. Rid-enhour, like Gark, is a Democrat The Guilford County House del^ation ia elecied at-large with the top six men in the voting taking the seats.

Claris's unofficial total after the correcti(m was 30,502, while Ridenhour's was 30,707.

Correction of the error did not change the political makeup of the new House delegation four Democrats and two Republicans.

Other winners and their votes were: J. Howard Cotde, 34,877, C. W. PhiUips, 34,581; Henry

Frye, 33,880; M, M. Short, 33,-004; Robert O. Payne, 30,555.

Clark is the son of Mrs. D. M. Gark of Greenville and (he late Mr. Clark. His father was an attorney Mid district solicitor here.

Approve Entry Of New Nation

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

(AP) The Security Council unanimously approved Equatorial Guineas request for admission as the United Nations 12th

member Wednesday.

Equatorial Guinea gained independence from Spain Oct 12 after 190 years of ralonial rule. It comprises the former territories of Rio Muni on the West African mainland, the island of Fernando Poo and other smaller islands off the African oiast, wit^ population of 250,000.

Obituary

Leggett

Mri. Mary Bet Leggett, 64, widow of Mr. Gus Leggett, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night at six oclock. She had been in failing health for a year and critically ill for three days. Funeral services will be conducted at the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Chucch Friday afternoon at three oclock by her pastor, the Rev. Gerald Owens, assisted by the Rev. John Woodley, pastor of Peoples Missionary Baptist Church, and the Rv. Alvin Daris, pastor of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Leggett Family Cemetery near Belvoir. The body will be taken from the Wllkerson Funeral Home to tiie church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Leggett was born and reared in Martn County near Bear Grass and was married to Mr. Leggett in 1922. He died in 1965. For the past thirty-seven years she had lived In the Penny Hill community and was a member of the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church.

I Surviving are a daughter,

Mrs. Buck Crisp of Pinetops; four sons, Robert Leggett of Greenville, Dennis and Ervin Leggett of Belvoir, and Dallas Leggett of Kirksville, Missouri; 21 grandchildren; one great granddaughter; a brother, Jim Bullock of Belvoir; and two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Whitake* of Belvoir,'and Mrs. Sadie Rog-erson of Williamston.

Pulled The Lever She Could Reach

Airliner Seized By 4 Gunmen

BLOOMFIELD, Conn. f\P) Last week a group of fifth graders used machines In a mock election in the town derks office.

Third-party candidate George C. Wallace received one vote.

The teacher in charge learned Wednesday that vote was cast by a little girl who could reach only the lowest leverWallaces. ( V

Lake Pontchartrain at New Orleans, is not a lake, but a 700-square-mile inlet from the Gulf of Mexico.

MANILA (AP) - Four men armed with guns and hand grenades seized control d a Philippine Air Lines plane bound for Manila Wednesday night, robbed the passengers, and killed one of them.

Two other men were wounded. One was a member of the gang and the other a secret police agent on the plane who exchanged shots with the gunmen.

The gang fled when the plane landed in Manila. They took their wounded comrade with them.

Vitaliano Pagaran, 51, a local municipal official, was killed. The wounded police agent was Florencio Villarin, 35.

The twin-engine plane was on a 150-mile flight from Mactan to Manila and was about half way when the four gunmen forced their way into the pilots compartment.

The Dally Reflector, Green vltle, N. C.-THurtdey, November 7, 196#9

Capt. Luis Bennevie, 41, tbe| pilot, said the gunmoi thi^t-ened to blow up the plane with grenades unless the crew obeyed them. He gave no inkling of the situation in radio conver-saticms with the Manila airport.

There was no immediate estimate of how much they stole from tie passengers.

On reaching Manilas kitema-tional airport, the gang ordered the pilot to stop his plane near a road at the edge of a runway. Taking the crew with them, the gang ran to the road, climbed into a car and escaped, leaving the crew behind.

Community Notes

AYDEN-The Happy Hearts

Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Estella Alien, 833 East Avenue, Sunday at 6 p.m.

The Sycamore Chapel Usher Board will meet at the home of Mrs. Hank Roam, Sunday at 3 p.m.

Says 600 Men in Division Seized

JAKARTA (AP) - An Indone-Sian general says 800 men in his division have been rested in the last few months on charges of having links with tie Communist underground in East Java, where a Communist comeback earlier this year failed.

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f ^ v> y y/* n I

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Should any Foremost Super High Volt bottery foihinot merely discharge) within 18 months from the dote of purchase, rj^turn it to Penneys and it will be replaced free of charge. After 18 months but prior to the expiration dote of the guarantee, J. C. Penney Co..will replace the battery charging only for the period of ownership, based on the current price at the time of return, pro rated over the stated guarantee months.,

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OPEN 9 A.M. 'TIL 9:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

A rummage sale wilil be held at St. Gabriel Catholic Church Saturday morning from 9 oclock until 11 oclock.

The Senior Choir of Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet at the church Friday night at 7:30 for rehearsal.

been scheduled: Monday, Rev. Ed Joyner of Herring Grove, Kmston; Tuesday, Rev. Jesse Wilson of the Grifton Chapel FWB Church; Wednesday, the Rev. W. H. Mitchell of Good Hope FWB Church, Winterville; Thursday, the Rev. J. N. Gilbert of Antioch FWB Church, Kinston; Friday, Moderator P. D. Pridgen of St. Stephen FWB Giurch, New Bern; Sunday, Rev. W. L. Jones of Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

Services will begin each night at 7:30.

The Senior Choir of St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.

WiUie Carney of Falkland is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospiial, room 218.

The Rev. Narrwi Harris, pastor of Mt. Shiloh Church, Winterville, announces the following servkes: Friday, 7:30 p.m.,^quarterly conference; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship; 8 p.m., a talent program will be held.

Services will be held at

Holly Hill FWB Church Sunday night at 7:30. The White Plains Church Choir of Bel-haven will serve.

The Rose of Sharon Club of Holly Hill FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Naomi Staton, Rt. 1, Fountain, Sunday at S p.m.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore HiU Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Cassie Glover, 512 Rxwsevelt Ave., Sunday at 5 p.m.

Mrs. Esther White is a patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital, room 251.

The Debonair Social Gub will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rosa Hopkins, 1711 S. McGellan St.

The following servicei havo been announced for New Covenant Holiness Church: Sunday, 11 a.m., the Rev. OTli Harrii, pastor, will preach, music by the Junior Choir; 7:30 p.m., Sunday, a musical program will be held.

AYDEN-The Happy Hearts Gub will meet at the home of Mrs. Estella Allen, 833 East Avenue, Sunday at 8 p.m. .

The following services liava been scheduled for Rock Spring FWB Church; Friday, 7:10 p.m monthly conlwence; Sunday, Sunday School, 10 a.m., 11 a.m., Mens Day service will be observed, sermon by tfie Rev. R. I. Becton, the Mixed Mala Chorus and the Mens uslj^i will assist; S p.m.,** tiie Rev. Emmanuel Lyons of New Jersey and the Male Chorus of Waterside FWB Church will render services.

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Haddock Chapel FWB Church Friday through Sunday. The following services have been scheduled: Friday, 7:30 p.m., quarterly conference; Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion services; Sunday, 11 a.m., morning worship conducted by the Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor; Sunday, 3 p.m., the Rev. H. Wilson of Cedar ^Grove Baptist Church will render services; 6 p.m., Senior Usher anniversary.

Morning Light Tent No. 488 and Loving Union Tent No. 484 will meet at Selvia Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. for the anniversary servicof.

Tickets For Entertainment Are Available

The members of Haddock C^pe! Church will meet Friday night at 7:30 at the church for a special quarterly conference. The auxiliaries wil make special financial reports.

The Helping Hand Club will have its regular monthly meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in their clubroom at 1120 S. Pitt St

A meeting to organize all Missionary Baptist dimches into a Pitt County Union will be held at Riddick Chapel Gairch, Bethel, Tuesday at 7 p.m.

AYDENZion Chapel FWB Church will celebrate its pastors anniversary Nov. 11-17. Tte Rev. Stephen Jones is pastor.

The following services have

Tickets for The Flatten Friday night and Paul Anka Saturday night are avsdlable to the public, ECU Dean of Student Affairs Rudolph Alexander reported today.

The tickets may be obtained at Central Ticket Office in Wright building. They will be available at the ticket office of Minges Coliseum one hour before each concert.

The Platters will perform Friday night and Paul Anka Satiffday ni^L Eadi performance will be in Minges and will begin at 8:15 p.m. Tickets to each show are $3.

Alexander said the Paul Anka show has been well received at the college campuses where it hu piajred.

The show has been called by every school where it played the best theyve ever had, he said.

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The Worry Clinic

Mony Women Believe Medicaliy False Idea

Begin Official Counf Of Cook

Hilda believes the age-old but fake idea that wives are on the shelf and sexually unattractive to their mat e s after the menopause or a hysterectomy. Thats pure ma-larky. And medically not true at all! Study this case and then mail it to any wife who is still fettered by obsolete se::ual notions!

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

- CASE H-528: Hilda D., aged' 46, is a tearful neurc^ic. j "Dr. Crane, her husband ir-j ritably informed me. Hilda is j slender and good looking.

But she has become ln-| ^sanely jealous of nje the pastj few years, and without any jus-1 tification whatsoever.

When we go to bed at night, ^ she begins to cry and accuses | me of no longer loving her. | She dabs at her eyes and makes a scene until ! finally grow so angry I shout at her: You know doggone well 1 care for you, for you are the only woman I ever loved.

That shuts her up for the time being, but the next night she starts the same accusations all over again.

Im getting fed up with it! Dr. Crane, is she losing her mind?

Hilda lives in a town where this column is not running in 'her local newspaper, so she still has false notions about the men-^ opause.

For her womb stopped Its regular monthly function 3 years ago.

But Hilda had been reared, like billions of women since Eve, to believe that the womb is the barometer of a wifes lexual charm.

Thats medically false!

For the womb is no more vital to a wifes being a thrilling and thrillable mate, than is her vermiform appendix essential to her enjoyment of food at the dinner table.

Both the womb and the appendix are what we medics call excess baggage.

They can both be surgically removed, or the womb may cease its regular function at about the age of 45, yet that fact does not interfere with her being a thrilling and thrillable wife, UNLESS.

And that bit UNLESS means, UNLESS she has absorbed the false notion since

antiquity that the womb is a romantic organ.

Actually, it is primarily a maternal organ but not a sweetheart organ!

It is no more erotic than a kangaroo's pouch. And eve n male kangaroos have no interest in the females pouch! Wives, get hep!

But if a menopausal wi f e firmly believes she will no longer be physically attractive, then she can grow haggard, neurotic and nagging, just like Hilda.

Likewise, if a woman is sure she has a cancer, she can also grow thin, anemic, and even die, though she has no cancer at all!

And an Impotent husband is usually a victim of his own mind, for it is his fear that makes him unable to function in the marriage relationship.

The mind is thus so powerful that if it becomes fiiledi with false ideas which the victim wholeheartedly believes, then the dire results on the victims health can be the sama as if he actually had cancer or syphilis or impotence.

Because the female womb starts functioning at about the middle teens and usually stops in the mid forties, women have subconsciously decided it is the main barometer of their charm to the oppisite sex.

Actually, in primitive tribes, the males dont even know women have a womb.

And in modem civilized nations, it can be removed surgically via a hysterectomy, yet the husband wouldnt know the difference if he were not told.

So send for my medical booklet on Menapausal Disturbances in Men and Women, enclas-ing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

CHICAGO (AP) The otfi*j column in the Nixon-John. F. clal vote canvass begins today) Kennedy election, in Cook County (Chicago) amid' Daley was the first Wednes-charges by both major parties i day to claim vote irregulaiities | that there was vote finagling in | by the other side. He cited two i an election which gave Richard western suburbs where returns' M. Nixon the presidency on the were delayed. The implication' strength of Illinois 26 elecicral' was that the delay could permit

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

OFFiaAL JOB

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) ~ Ralph Holcombs official title as an employe of the city of Charlotte is sweeping apparatus designer and fabricator. He makes brooms that fit the citys street sweeping vehicles.

NILSrillllll

and enjoy full, rich, natural stereo sound from both recorded music and Stereo FM radio

votes.

Mayor Richard J. Daley, who, as head of the Democratic party machinery in Illinois has son)c-times been accused by his opp>-nents of finagling with election returns, said Wednesday the of-

strengthening the Republican area if the election were very closea maneuver Republicans charged Daley performed in 1960 when Nixon lost Illinois by less than 9,000 votes.

Asked if he charged irregular

ficial count might show some ities in tie western suburbs, interesting figures. | Daley said, Certainly.

There were 109 unreported i Our watchers said that, he

precincts in heavily Democratic Chicago and 84 in suburbs It was generally conceded that these precincts with 400 500 votes each c(Mild not overcome Nixons 135,502-vote plurality in Illinois over Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.

With 95 per cent of the .states 10,694 precincts reported, unofficial returns gave Nixon 2,064,756 votes to Humphreys 1,929,254.

In 1960 anti-Daley forces charged that tampered returns from Cook County narrowly edged Illinois from the Nixcm

added. I say, frankly and honestly, there are and have been township clerks and others unlawfully assuming authority. We should watch the townshios and the downstate counties.

Daley, who virtually chose the candidates himself, saw most of his state ticket go down to defeat. But Democrats made a sweep of Cook County offices.

Gov. Samuel H. Shapiro, seeking election to his first full term, was defeated by Republican Richard B. Ogilvie, who has been a thorn in Daleys side

since Ogilvies election as sheriff of Cook County in 1962. .

Only three Democratic candidatesand these independent of Daley and one a subtle critic of the mayorwere elected on Ihc state ticket.

Edmund J. Kucharski, county treasurer and Republican county chairman, answered Daieys voting irregularity charges by saying they were completely absurd.

Here is a man who has a tremendous craze for poww, Kucharski said, and he lost No wonder Daley lost his cool. Earlier, Kucharski said that 2,500 to 3,000 Republicans in th suburbs were refused ballots Tuesday and were told their names were not on the voter rolls.

Mrs. Marie H. Suthers, lone

ODD POSTMARK

EL QANTARA, Israeli-occupied Egypt (AP)The' Israeli Army has (^ned a post office in its half of this city vdiich straddles the Suez Canal. The postmark reads: Israeli Defense ForcesEl Qantara in Hebrew, English and Arabic.

Republican on the three-member board of election commissioners said the charges that returns in heavily Republican suburban communities had been intentionally delayed were purely political and simply untrue.

The election canvass will be compjied by Nov. 25, Sidney T. Holzman, chairman of tne elec-tibn commissioners, said.

William Rentschler, chairman of the Illinois Citizens Committee for Nixon, said the FBI has been asked to monitor the counting of untabulated baUots. The U.S. attorneys office in Chicago also will be watching.

other .persoitf^ tSme el tlKm opilified, one

ote each. ' _ ' ..X*

Elected, But He'll Resign Job

ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) The owner of Alamogordo radio station KALG, Teri^ Clark, was elected Otero County surveyor. But he says hell resign because he doesnt want it and isnt qualified.

There were no candidates running for the office and two of Clarks friends wrote him in.

Missouri Vote For Nixon Still Not Complet

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Missouri apparently went with the winner but it will be several days before the final vote for Richard M. Nixm will be known.

As the unofficial tabulati(i of the regular vote was completed, Nixon edged into a sliver of a lead over Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey for the states 12 electoral votes.

The margin was so thin It could be changed by the absen-| .tee votes which wont be counted until Friday or Saturdayor in some cases until Monday.

Secret^ of State James Kirkpatricks office estimated the absentee total mi^t reach 100,000 votes.

At the end of the unofficial tabulation witiuMit the absentees, with all precincts rep<a*t-ing, Nixon had 766,169, Humphrey 758,527 and Gedrgt C. Wallace 1^,455.

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Russian Speakers Omit Usual Attacks On U.S.

By MICHAEL JOHNSON Anecialed Prett Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet De-fewe Minitter Andrei A. Gredt-ko omittod tne usual attack on ^the United States today as the Soviet Union cetebratod the &I1A anniversary of the Bolshev;k Revolution with a display of missHs might that induded no new weapons.

In another break with tradition, Marshal Grechko in his speech at the annual Red Square cerwnony made no mentis of Vietaiain.

The deittwt mmister, flanked

Grechko, in probably the mil , which would be important not nienclous power ufM an aggres- ^ .

dest Boiahevik anniversa^lonly to both our states but alaojsor frem any direction, the ef- |u ij I

speech made here in many to world peace. He declared,Ificial Soviet news agency Tass UaIi^A MAUA |l|

on Lenin*s tomb by Soviet leaders, spoke only sfainst 'imperialists in general, repeating the , ------ _

standard Soviet charge that >ears, also refrained from at-|however that on the way to boasted. JThe armed iorcw ^ they are increasing tensions ^

and creating the da^er of a new world war.

PTA Sponsoring BarbMue Supper

The PTA of Agnes Fullflove School will sponsor a barbecue supper Friday night between five and dght oclock in the school cafeteria, according to Wallaoe 0. Powers, president of the association.

may be purchased at the door. Proceeds will be used to benefit the student l^ody and faculty of Agnes FtiUitove.

Grechko did not refer to the U.S. presidential election or the VtotBam peace talks in Paris. But the departures from the usual w(H*ding his speech seemed to Jndicate that the Kremlin dow not want to hurt its chancM of getting along with Preshlent'^ Richnrd M. Nix on.

They also appeared to be aimed at avoidtog anything that m^ han^ progress towi'trd bringittg the Vietnam war to an end.

tacking China or any other country by name.

Hio iive-mimite speech, always closely watched for irHhca-tiwis of changes in Kremlin thinking, bore down heavily on the theme of Communist unity

this goal tiiere remain a number the U.S.S.R. have Ifie most (fi-of svkais obstacles created by; verse missiles with nuelear war-aggressive msnifestatiooi ofFhendi whose power attains doz-U.S. foreign policy. [ens of xnegatons

These included, be said, the poisoned atmosphere created by the Vietnam war and U.S. at-

Rushed Up And

Md 'u^ts*a^bridglil(fii? in |i|f CluinClior

West. This new emphasis was Europe.

On 'Sanctuary'

charges rai^'ng frorti criminal trespass to disorderly conduct and resisting vrest The students haid been living at the center in an effort to prevent the arrest of Pvt. WilUani Brakeficid, who has been AWOL ! f.-om Fort Devens, Mass., for 33

Scholarship For Ayden Nairn

Miss Nelda C Ormond, a

obviously linked to tiie Sovirt invasion of Chechoslovakia and the dissension that caused in the Comimndst movfinent

He added that Moscoi^ isi BERLIN (AP) A wtnnan working for a relaxation of in- rushed up to West Garmaa temational tension^for remov-'chanceUor Kurt Geori Kiesi-

Ing hotbeds of military conflict iger today and kit him In the

... , . and solving acute international | face while he was sixmng auto-

He never specifically referred problems by negotiation.* Igraobs at his ChristiaB Demo-

to Czechoslovakia, and assertMj Mauzrov spoke at the KremKn ratk nartvs cooventkm in just as in thf past, tht S^imetling htM amnilly on

Healing Service Set For Tonight

The monthly healing service will be heid at SL Prali episcopal Church toniitiit at 7:30.

The Rector, the Rev. Lawrence P. Umistoa Jr., will offer a roeditalkiB 00 heaBng.

Appmnttr prampMd by during nrresU.

incident, the convciition gante the chanceUor a standiBg ova-

she

Gw-

who

Viet armed forc^ now serve not ^ Bolritevik Revolution the purpose of attacking and anniversary.

I capturing ^foreign territories J ^r Grechko spoke, the an-

but of safegtiardiiig the cai^ of'nual parade of military might... ^ w nnn Manhattan

peace, socialism, international,rolled through Red Square. approvmg a motion of con- Manhattan

freedom and independence. started with tanks and troop Another Kremlin leader, Pol-carriers and ended with three- The woman was leo out wf the itl^ro mmnber Kirill T. Maai- stage inUsrcontinental missiles convention hall for questionmg. rov said on Wednesday that the,more thin 100 feet long, all of Soviet Union attaches great, which have been seen many importance to the normalization, tiroes before, of relations between the Soviet | The big missiles can bring Union and the United

NEW YCUIK (AP) ^ Some days. He sought sanctiiary 400 police moved into the Finley, the college a week ago. of Ayden, .as been nanicd

Student Center at City CoUege' Police said Brakefield. 19, of,^i wtwr rf the Marian

of New York today and seized Van Nuys, Calif., was chargedScholarship, scores of antiwar sit-ins and a with criminal trespass and rc-! aw^rd Is presented on a 19-year-old AWOL soldier they, siting arrest and was being h) young sing-

had been giving sanctuary. held for federal authorities. prorni.se.

Poltoe Ciuef Inspector Sanford: The students were taken in ^ If? South Ay-

D. Garelik said the youthi were police vans by the force of hel- School, Miss Ormond

given a chance to leave ftrat but' meted policemen and a group of refused. He said the itudents policewomen, were generally calm and

or-

A party pokennan was Beate Klarsfe!, a man-born French cittzea

made headlines months

ago

States down nuclear warheads of tre-'when she shouted Naai Kiesin-

Poltee said at least 135 were taken to police stations around for fSbPking on

ger during a session of the THURSDAY

West German Parliament. 7: p. - Homecoming

Mrs. Klarsleld was a secre-: Dance, Minges Coliseum park-tary of the Freneh-German. ing lot, music by the Shadows, Youth Movement but was fired Dynamic Dave, Psycotrons. after she critidaed Kiesingcr|(Free). for his alleged Nazi past.

Homecoming

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FRIDAY

8:15 p.m. Concert, The Platters, Minges Coliseum. 1 (Ticket, $31.

SATURDAY 18:00 a.m.Homecoming rade, downtown Greenvi the ^

MISS NELDA ORMOND

Theme: Mardi Gras, sissippi Carnival. holds three degrees In music

2:00 p.m.ECU-Tampa foot-[from Howard University, Wash* ball game, Ficklen Stadium.! ington, D.C. In 1966 she rceeiv-(Ticket, $3.50). Homecoming'cd the Bachelor of Music and queen to be crowned at half- the Bachelor of Music Educa*

tion degrees. In June, 1968, she

received the Master of Music

time.

4:00 p.m.Open House honoring alumni, student lounge, | degree,

featuring the Allan Moore Trio. I Miss Ormond is continuing 8:15 p.m.Concert. Paul An- her study in voice and opera m, Minges Coliseum. (Ticket, at the Juilliard School of Mu-i$3). New York City, N.Y.

10:00 p.m. -~EC Union Dance, | Miss Ormond is the daughter Wright Auditorium, music by , of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ormond the New Imperials. (Free). of Ayden.

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Oaity OrMiivfIk, N. C.-Thurtckiy, Novmbr 1, Ifi

W. Va. Claims First Battle

By NHJSS JACKSON Assodsted Pr^ Wrilr POINT PLEASANT, W.Va

little-kriown turns of history to argue their point Their reasoning centers around the Battle of Point

(APIIf you think the Ameri- Pleasant as (1) the first confUrt can Revolution actually began waged by colonists in defense of on those hallowed battlefields at their homelands against the Lexington, Qaicord and Bunker British allies and (2) the first fiill, youre wrong. instance when an American offi-

The initial skirmish actually cer deliberately disobeyed an look place on an all>lHit-frgut- order of a superior British ofil* ten plain near this smail Ohio cer.

River barge town and was The battle took place on Oct fought between the forces of 10, 1774~six months before the Geii. Anthony Lewis of the Vir- Minutemen of Lexington fired giiiia Mihiia said Chief Corn- the famous shot heard round stalk. Sachem of tiie Shawnecs the world at the British red-nd King of th Northwestern coats on April 18, 1775. Howev-Confederaffli. er, the official reports of the

At least thats what many West Virginia battle were never Wo't Virginians would have you filed and generally, have been * believe. They point to several,' overlooked.

---^ Braygj of chjef Cornstalks

confederation had been harass ! ing colonists along the Ohio Riv-|

er for yean, their attacks grow* sundown when the Indians, ing in furor and thdr numbers falsely believing themselves on increasing. the verge of being outflankea,

It was widely rumored that | managed a skillful retreat with Virginias Tory governor at the I minimal losses, time,'^ Lord Dunmore, actively' Realised Betrayals supported the Indian nation as a Lewis was furious at what he means of keeping the Ameri- now realized was a betrayal by cans from attempting the talked Dunmore. He had reports of one about revolution. of Cornstalks chief lieutenants

Finally, public outcries meeting with Dunmore both bc-proved too much and in Septem* fore and after the battle, her of 1774, Dunmore udth some He also heard of peace talks j 2,000 soldiers, and his American i going on right that moment be-mllitary commander, Lewis,|twei Dunmwe and Cornstalk with about 1,100 backwoods and, after twice refusing to obey, kinsmen and blends, inarched orders to turn back, he finally. along separate outMagreeing i marched back to Virginia with-meet at Point Pleasant ana;

Point Pleasant.

Tte ptople oi Lexington were unaware of the earlier Battle of Point Pleasant when they dutifully recorded the shot heard round the worldso reason the people of P(^t Pleasant.

In 1908 Cwigress granted funds to erect a monument to the men who died at Point Pleasant, although they refrained from taking the titie of First Battle of the Revolution from Lexington.

To further their claim, the folks around here point to acceptance of descendants of that

battle Into the Sons and Daugh-| And like the controversy of ters of the American Revolu-who really discovered America, tion. who fired the first shot of Amer

ican freedom wfl be debated with equal fervor, t least Jo West Virginia.

encampments as

Enough Venison For Export Sales

WELL04GTON, New Zealand (AP) New Zealand Is exporting more and more venison, with West Germany the best customo*. It pays alwut 1.5 million New Zealand dollars ($1,680.000 U.S.) for three-quarters of the total export.

Antelope Roam I On The Runways I

LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) Metropolitan airports have their, woes with overcrowded c(Midi-j tions and heavy traffic. But air-j lines operating at more remote

ITie deer are slaughtered in jareas have other problems. Fordland at the south of the! A Frontier Airlines 580 prt^ South Island where they run i jet with 26 passengers aboard wild in thousands. The country, collided with an antelope on the

is so rugged that the carcasses usually are flown by helicopter onto a landing pad on a refrigerated ship.

runway while landing at Laramie recently. The antelope was! killed, but no one in the plane; was hurt.

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attack tribal one force.

Their mission was to dictate a lasting peace with the Indians. At least this was Dunmores publicly announced purpose.

If Dunmore had succeeded in his rumored plan to have the Indians annihilate Lewis and his men. Virginia \ould have been too occupied protecting its westr ern IxH'der to join the revolution.

Told To Cross River

As it happened, Lewis and hls-forces arrived at the rendezvous on Sept. 9. He latef received orders to meet Dunmore on the other side of the river-^e^ ip hostile territory.

The next morning, before sunrise, two hunters from Lewiss party came across a large Indian encampment nearby. Although one was killed, the other managed to warn the soldiers.

Lewis, thinking he had a small scouting party to contend with, dispatched only 150 men. When toe musket volleys increased with more frequency than he anticipated he mustered another 200 men to sustam tbe now sagging defense lines.

He finally threw his entire division against what turned out to be an almost equal number of Indians and found himself in the midst of a furious battle.

The fight raged until near

11 out attending the talks.

Dunmore later returned to England and the British ceded the entire Northwest Territory to Virginia for her victory at

BARGAIN IN MILK

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP)-Milk sells in New Zealand ^ for eight New Zealand cents (nine U.S. cents) a quart, less than half the price in the United States, Britain, Australia and Canada. The New Zeale-' Information Office said i even If it were not subsidize. , the price would not exceed 13 cents (14 U.S. cents).

Won And Lost In Primary Vote

WORLAND, Wyo. (AP)-Ne-well Sargent of Worland won and lost an election in Wyomings primary. ^

Sargent, an incumbent state legislator, was defeated in his bid for renominaon in the Republican primary.

But he had better luck in running for toe city council. His nomination was unopposed.

3,000-Year-Old Skull Can Wait

JERUSALEM (AP) - IsraeU archaeologist Ruth Amiran 21 years ago sent a 3,000-year-old skull to the basement of Jerusalems Rockefeller Museum for cleaning and wrote out a neat file card explaining its absence from display. >

Then the 1948 Arab-Israeli war broke <Mit and toe museum fell under Jordanian administration. When it returned to Israel after the war last year Mrs. Amiran found the skull where she had left it and the filing card stacked in its place. The skull had not been cleaned.

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THURSDAY A'=TEPNOON, NOVEMBEIj; 7, 1968

Season, End Era Against Bears

Rose Senior Lettermen Backs

These Rose High Sdiool senior ba^s who ^ heve lettered, Iwifl be ^eyii^ in fhelr" fj^el footbeU game Friday night In Hcb- ' liim Stadium against Itew Bern. Tfmy aea,

first row, from left to right, Vk Stanfield, Linwood* FmguSon,^ Hodges; ba^ row, tom Jamieson and David Harrii^ ton. Game thne is 8 p.m..(Refiector Photo)

Friday oight marks the end of an era at Rose High School, as the Phantoms play host to New Berns Bears. The game will be the last played by Rose as a member of the Northeastern 3-Af Conference. Next season Rose will open play as a member of the Eastern 4-A Conference.

However, their opponent will be going along with them, as Rose, New Bern and Kinston, another Northeastern rival, will

Wednesdays Fights

AKRON, OhioRay Sugar Anderson, 177, Akron, outpointed Amos Johnson, 210, Medina, Ohio, 10.

TOKYO-Chun Gyo Sin, 139, South Korea, outpointed Lion Furuyama, 140, Japan, 10.

National Hockey League Wednesdays Results Toronto 1, Minnesota 0 Detroit 6, Chicago S Boston 7, Philadelphia 1 St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 2, New York Only games scheduled Todays Games Pittsburgh at Montreal Minnesota at Detroit St. Louis at Philadelphia Only games scheduled

be promoted together to join present 4^A members Rocky Mount, Wilson and Goldsboro in forming the Easterns Division One.

So Rose Coach Bud Phillips hasnt been able to use the fact that this is their final 3-A football game. Since theyre going up with us, its kind of hard to talk about it. We can come up with a number of other rallying points anyway.

And the Phants do have several other reasons for winning. There is the matter of having a winning season. The Phants are currently 54 for the year, and need the victory over their rivals to gain a . winning year rather than a break-even one. There is also the matter of Pride a factor that both teams may be counting on.

And finally, for the Phants, is the fact that they were pasted good last year by the Bears in the final regular season game of the year, and still remember that In fact, New Bern was still trying to, score more when the game ended.

New Bern will be no pushover, however. During the past few weeks, the Bears have shown a lot of improvement, despite the loss of their last two games.

They have a good passing attack led by quarto'back Chuck Mohn. He picks out two good receivers, both ends, Brad Sneeden and Ronnie Collins.

The running attack is featured by speedster Vander White.

They are right quick, Coach Phillips said. They have real good pursuit in defense.

To show tieir improvement, the Bears beat Washington, then lost close games, less than a touchdown in each, to Kinston and Elizabeth aty. They have scored 58 points in their last three games.

' Rose High School, however, has had its scoring problems in reverse. The Phantoms have also dropped two of their last three games, while they scored 95 points. 'Iheir opponents have scored 93 points in the last three contests.

The Phants hope to solve tlie defensive part of that this week, and have one player back who might be a help to them. Louis Gidley was knocked out of action in the first game of the season, and hasnt been back since thra. But this week Phillips reports that he has been released by the doctors, and is ready to play again.

In fact, hes giving him his

old starting position back righting lineup has Louis Gaylord

away, at middle linebacker. Bubba Rawi, who has played the spot well in relief, will b shifted to the rover position, which has been hurt since the loss of Linwood Ferguson.

I think these two positions will be well taken care of now, Phillips said.

As far as injuries are concerned, they seem to be light, although both Ed Bartlett and Ralph Vincent have been bothered by sprains and sicknes.

This game means a lot to us, Phillips said. Its a matter of pride in wanting to win ... to get revenge and to have a good record. Weve shown that we have a good team. The probable offensive start-

and Harrison Gaskins at ends, l^ph Vincent and Richard Tucker at tackles, Tommy Bland and Frank Saunders at guards, Mack Farrow at center, Joe West at quartei back, Kyle Hodges and Tom Jamieson at halfbacks, and David Harrington at fulback.

On defense,! it will be Gaylord and Tony \Vhitehurst at ends. Tucker and Bill Hivers at tackles, Mike Adams and Ed Bartlett or Steve Williams at guards, Louis Gidley at linebacker, Bubba Rawl at rover, Jamieson and Walter Gould at halfbacks and Russ Smith at safety.

Game time is 8 p.m. in Fick-len Stadium.

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While footbaB starts ^io wind up the season, a numbered area teams begin throwing the round ball around vPiddiV-eaMl^WiiaiK day nights, l betbaH aete in Pitt County gets imd*way..

Five games are sdiedidad to be played in the area oa Friday night. These include Bdvoir at Bear Grass, Jamesville at Bethel, Bethel Utdon at Battlesbore Phillips, Stokes at Nordi Edg-combe, and Whit&ld at 0. A.^ Peay Swan,Quarto. '

Then on^ Tuestkiy, nearly everyone of the ntm-footbaB teams gets into the act, as seven games are on the schedule.

These are Belvoir at South Edgecombe, Lee Woodard at Bethel, Newbold at Robinstm, Oak aty at Chicod, Winterville at Bear Grass, Bethel Union at Pinetops Caper, and Stito at Jamesville. , .

Among members of the Pitt

County Conference, Stokes is drawmg the most pre-season favor tiiis year to take die h(Niors. Dm IBgn Jra tov neariy tii same tom waA th^ ytA as last season, when they surprised a otnBiMr of teams, but didnt

FRIDAYS SPORTS

Ayden at Manteo'

New Bern at Rose Nordi L3oir at Greene tral

Cen-

ECU Frosh at The Citadel Farmville at Saratoga RcHtiersonville at Vanceboro Grifton at South Lenoir Soudi Ayden at Sugg

Bs^edmll^

Belvoir W Bear Grass Jarnesviim at B^hel Bethel Union at Battlebore Sttto at North Edgecombe

quite get the fkush they had b(^)ed for,

; Dw Iba iddifional

expoience, could ht 1

team to beat in the conference although they are expected to get plenty of conqietitien'around die league. ,

The Pitt touiB will dso be out to condnue a trai^w eve* the past few years. Reeently, the Pitt winner has always gone on to be the district repres^tative in the state tournament In the spring, and there will be a lot of competition for the berth this year, with Ayden out to defend its strict erown.

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Championships Oh Line In Final Grid Games

Robersonville, Farmville Shqot For Tities; A yde n Meets Man teo

A Shot And A Goal

Datrolfs Nick Libatt latt fly with shat as Black Hawks Qaaltaiidar Danlt DaJordy trias la 9at Hia big stick in front of Iba isack which is iutl la bis rlglil. The disc

saiiail past DaJordy for a scora during last night's gama in Chkago. (AP Wirapheto)

Tampa's Spartans Rated Fifth In Latest AP Small College Grid Poll

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j lands had one top vote and 181

. Doints after a 70-7 barrage ot Western Colorado.

Eastern Kentucky moved up

The lower end of The ciated Press Top Ten in small college football underwent some shuffling today, but up front the ^tune was the same as the first 4^ places remained firm.

The half came up In the No. 5 afora^ position in which Tampa broke a deadlock with Weber State with a 22-19 Victory last Sattir-day over Northern Michigan while Weber was dropping to llth after a 50-42 loss to Idaho.

San Diego, North Dakota State, Chattanooga and New Mexico Highlands held Iheir^ 1-2-3-4 spots with easy-viclories, although San Diego had its fUst place lead cut.

. The Aztecs drew 10 of the 16 ii^st-place votes and 266 points, down four top votes and 46 points from last week, despite a *42^12 rout over Fresno Slate.

North Dakota State, wltii one first-place vote, had S32 points, a drop of 37 but a pick up of nine on San Diego.

Chattanooga, with one first place vote, had 191 points after a 20-6 decision over Tennessee Tech, and New Mexico Hign-

Texas A&I and State joined the Top jumping from llth with a 43-0 victory

Arkansas throughout the country on the Ten, A&I basis of to eighth 5-4-3-2-1. over Sul

This weekend wraps up themioate the Rams from the race

from seventh to sixth with a 21-,Ross, and Arkansas moved

20 squeaker over Murray State, and Indiana* Pa., moved from eighth to seventh after bombing Pa., 41-0. Western Kentucky rose from 10th to ninth by beating Morehead 24-21.

Sports Briefs

ACES USUALLY WIN GOLDEN, Cold. (AP) - Scott MarahalH golf coach at Colorado School of Mines, took his squad to the Hiwan Country Club for an afternoon of practice and instruction. One Of the collegians, Bart Hanford, bagged a bole-in-one at the 100-yard ^k^th hole. The coach took a one-over-par 4.

from 13th to 10th by blasting Lamar Tech 48-17.

Dropping out with Weber was Morgan State, which had a Sir game winning streak ended with a 7-6 loss to North Carolina A&T and fell from hinthto 14th.

Lenoir Rhyne moved from 18ht to 12th and Appalachian from 19th to 13th for the biggest improvement. Kings Point and Emory & Henry joined the iJrst 20 at 17th and 18th respectively, while Central Michigan and East Texas State dropped out from 16th and 17th, although East Texas won last Saturday.

Points are awarded for the

1968 high sdHx>l r^lar seascm on the gridiitm, and there are still a few questions as to whom will be playing next we^ when the playoffs roll around.

There are number of key games, including a few which don't Involve area terms.

The two important games for area teams include Ayder. at Manteo and Robersonville at Vanceboro. Other contests include North Lenoir at Greene Central, Farmville at Saratoga, Grifton at South Lenou* and South Ayden at Sugg. Sugg-South Ayden Sup and South Ayden wind up ^ir season tonight, wifii South Ayden looking for revenge for an opening season loss. The two teams met in the first game of the season at Ayden. "niis time, to put the cap on the other end of the year, they'll ply at Farm-villc.

Neither team has had a spectacular, season, and both will be chasing victories to wind up their year with. The game promises to be a tough one, just as the first turned out to be. Robertonvilte The Robersonville Rams travel to Vanceboro to wind up their Tobacco Beit Conference slate. The Rams currently reside in first place in the lea-

20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6 gue, and have only to win Friday night to wrap up tiie titkl

for themselves.

The single-wingers from Martin County, in ieir first year of eligibility, could, however, by tieing, throw the race into a three-way lie. Grifton and Saratoga have both finished their seasons, and have a loss and a tie to mar their rewrds. A tie by Robersonville could knot the three together and leave everything up in the air.

A loss, however, would eli-

The top 20, with flrst-place votes, records and total points: 1. San Diego State (10) 7-0 266 1 No. Da. State (1) 841232

3. Chattanooga (1) 8-0 207

4. N. Mex. Highlds (1) 9-0 181

5. Tampa

6. East Kentucky

7. Indiana, Pa. (1)

8. Texas A&I (1)

9. West. Kentucky 7-1

10. Arkansas State 7 -1

11. Weber State 6-1

12. Lenoir Rhyne 6-1

13. .Appalachian 6-1

14. Morgan State 5-1

15. Akron 5-2

16. Troy^ State 8-0

17. Kings Point 7-0

18. Texas Arlingtwi 4-3

6-1 170 6-1 132 84) 115 6-2 96

first 15 picks by a panel of Tie F,mory & Henry 7-1 sports writers and sportscasiers 20. Northern Michigan C-3

and leave Grifton and Saratoga tied for the title. In both cases a vote of the conference coaches would be needed to decide the playoff berth representative.

The Rams win be heavilv favored to win the game with Vanceboro, however, and ti&:6 the title outri^t Vanceboro hasn't been impressive tids year, while the Rams have shown almost daily improvement

Robersonville would also love to get a shol at Ayden in the playoffs, providing Ayden wins its game with Manteo.

Farmville

The FarmvUle Red Devils will be playing non-conference for Saratoga in what was siq>-posed to be their final game of the regular season. But ev^ 80, the team will he waUdiing another out of the comer m their eyes the North Lenoir-Greene Coitral match.

Farmville has finished its Eastern Plains Confo'ence slate except for a make-up game with North Lenoir, postponed earlier this year. Nmrth Lenoir must win both games if they arc to take the title, while the Red Devils are hoping that the game will not be necessary.

Meanwhile, Sarat<H<e could prove a threat to thtr unbeatai siring if the Red Devils are watching the oth game too closely, and not paying attention to their own battle. Saratoga has been sfrong this year, and is still hoping for a shot at its own conference title.

WON TWO SERIES NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets won season Mries with two National League teams in 1968.

The Mets turned back the Los Angeles Dodgers 11 times In 18 meetings and beat the Chicago Cubs 10 times in 18 games.

GOOD LION CAPTAINS

NEW YORK (AP) - A good footbalF captain might be one who, following graduation, gets a y<Minger brother to att^iid the same university.

In this respect Columbia has hit the jackpot three times this fall.

Tailback Jim OConnors brother Tom captained the 1962 Uon team; tackle Bob Brookshires brother Ron was captain of the 1965 team and tackle Bill Reeds brotoer Tom was a Columbia co-captain last fall.

The game with N(u1h Lanoir will be played Tuesday ntopit in Farmville, r^anfiess of the Friday outcome.

Griftoa

Grifton is anotho* school that is playing a game but watditog ffiiother. The Bulldogs are a half-game out the Tobacco Belt Qmference lead, and must see a tie or a Robersonville loss in the Ram-Vance-boro game if they are to havt a shot at defending their title.

Grifton also would love to meet Ayden in the playoffs, and while diey are watciig, they could be caught off guard by a tough South L^ioir team.

The contest could be a warmup for playoff competitkm for Griftoo, but they must wait to see another game to find out Greene Central The Greene Coitral Rams havent won a game this year, but they couM spoiler Friday ni^t against Nm^ Lenoir. North Lenoir must win if they are to have a chance at the Eastern Hains Conference, and that doesnt forbode good for the Rams. >

The.only brii^t spots on the Greene Central result list are a pair of ties, with Hobbton and Southern Nash. However, an upset here could be the biggest win of the year in the Eastern Plains Conference.

Ay^

The Ayden Tornadoes, who not only have had their long suffered an amazing two de-winning streak snapped, but feats tois year, play their most important game of ttie year Friday night.

The Tornadoes must win if they are to continue in the State Class A Playoffs, and hrve a chance to defend their Eastern Championship, and maybe even win the state title. Manteo, however, is expected to provide very stern competition. S-j The key to the game will probably be the injury situation at Ayden. The Tornadoes have lost three starters off the

team this year due to injuries, and all have been out shice the Farmville game.

They hiclude Robert Twilley, the center: B. T. Chappell, the top defensive tackle, and Alan Wilson, the quarterback. TwiPey wUi be out for the rest of the year, while Chappell iai|||t get back in later if Ayden continues to win.

Wilson, however, may be ready to play Friday night which would be a Mg boost to the team.

Coach Bill Kluttz feels that the T<madoes can win it. Weve played a tougher ached-ule, and we havent been scored on by a dass A team this year. Id like to continue that, and the boys fed they can do it

Should Ayden win, theyll ^ay the Tobacco Bdt champ next Fridiqf. ^

Eppes Juniors Defeat A Ains

Eppes ' Junkr Hi^ defeated Acfldns of Kinston yesterday 12-0.

The Baby Bulldogs scored in the opening and dosing periods to the victory.

Rogar Foreman scored the

first touchdown on a^ 45-yard run, and Bennie Joyner recovered a fumble in the end one to score the final touchdown.

Eppes was overpowering in the game, moving out to 161 yards in total offense, while holding Adkins to just 24. The Bullpups completed two of five passes for 58 yards, while Adkins hit on just one in 10 for a three yard gain.

Offensive standouts were Calvin Moore, Foreman and Reggie Perkins. On defense, standouts were Joyner and William Mitchell.

Adkins 0 0 0 0 8

Eppes 6 9 6 6 - 12

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A FINE FINISH

NEW DELHI (AP) - Indias field hockey team had a most successful 30-match tour of Europa, but they couldnt defeat th^ last opponentIndian customs.

When tito Jeam returned to New Delhi customs kept them three hours. About $4(X)0 worth of penalties was imposed against the athletes for foreign luxury goods such as transistor radios which they brought back.

high game. Mavis Campbell, 164; womens high series, Louise Haddock, 432.

Arnold Palmer, Julius Boros, Dan Sikes* Gay Brewer and Billy Caspar all averaged under 71 strokes a round in 1967. They played between 81 and 95 PGA rounds.

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gullets Surprise

^ In Early Season

S ^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If an election were held today ^or the most surprising team in the Nhtional Basketi)aU Associa-^tion, the Baltimore Bullets would win hands down.

V... After five years of finishing In ' * the depths of the Eastern Division, the Bullets have suddenly '"i.ii .beconwt a contender, and they :scored a rousing 140-119 victory Wednesday night over the At-; ' lanta Hawks.

The triumph was the fifth in a ' 'row for the Bullets, and their ninth in 12 outings.

Only Cincinnatis 133-122 deci-./swi over the Chicago Bulls kept the Bullets from jumping into first place as they stand only 28 . percentage points behind the 7-2 Royals and remained tied with the 6-2 Boston Celtics.

^ In other action Detroit broke away from Seattle 127-118, Los i. Angeles bounced Milwaukee 128-115 and San Francisco nipped New York 94-93. in the American Basketball .Association, New Orleans defeated Miami 123-109, Denver defeated Indiana 109-107 in Overtime,, Kentucky crushed Minne-% sota/31-112, and Los Angeles * overhauled Dallas 123-117.

The addition of rookie center Wes'Unseld to complement Earl < Monroe has made the difference ^ ' in Baltimore. They scored 22 and 29 points, respectively, along with 24 by Kevin Lough-ery against the Hawks. But it was Leroy Ellis and Ray Scott

who led a 49-point fcHurth quarter surge that moved them from a 12-point deficit in the third period to a 109-90 lead.

Ellis hit all his 15 points and Scott 10 of his 14 in the finat half.

Don Ohls 27 points led the Hawks, playing without Zelmo Beaty, who damaged the cartilage in his right knee in pre-game warmups.

Jerry Lucas and Tom Van Arsdale shot Cincinnati into a 69-42 lead in the first half and Oscar Robertson added 31 points as the Royals breezed.

Detroit won for the fifth t /*e in six starts as it exploded from a 111-111 tie in the final period behind Diiye Bing, who fin#r.hed with 37.

Seattle Coach A1 Bianchi drew three straight technical fouls and was ejected along with center Bob Rule.

Elgin Baylors 33 points as Los Angeles broke, open a tight game in the final period. Wayne Embry had 30 points for the Bucks.

Jeff Mullins 10-foot jump shot with three seconds to play capped San Franciscos comeback over New York. The Knicks had gone ahead 93-92 with seven seconds left on a basket by Dick Barnett.

The Warriors, who overcame a 13-point deficit in the third quarter, were sparked by Rudy LaRussos 24 points, including 10 in the final period. Cazzie Russell led the Knicks with 18.

PipeTs_Suffer First Setback

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS As far as the Minnesota Pi-" pers are concerned, Darel Carrier sure picked a lousy time to go on a 48-point scoring binge.

Carriers career-tying out-" burst Wednesday night guided , the Kentucky Colonels to a 131-112 rout of the Pipers their first setback in five American Basketball Association games this season.

In other ABA activity, Denver nipped Indiana 109-107 in over-*~tittE, Miami whipped New Orleans 123-109 and Los Angeles defeated Dallas 123-117.

Over in the National Basket-ball Association, Cincinnati topped Chicago 133-122, Detroit 2 pounded Seattle 127-118, Los An-Bkgeles bfeezed past Milwaukee ^128-115, Baltimore routed Atlan-.^ta 140-119 and San Francisco ggedged New York. 94-93.

^ Sirrier, who scored 48 points tin a game with' New Orleans last season,' drilled in seven three-point shots from beyond the 25-foot range hr powering Kentucky from a five-point half-time deficit to a 92^, command at the end of three quarters.

Darels showing... .ovfirnha-..dowecl performances by Minnesotas three gunners-'Connie

Hawkins, Charles Vaughn and Charlie Williams. Hawkins had 32 points while Vaughn, who hit six straight three-point attempts, and Williams each had 26.

Denvers Wayne Hightower connected on a hook shot with 16 seconds left to send the game into overtime, and Larry Jones tallied on a driving layup and later hit a crucial tree throw in the extra session, enabling the Rockets to win their first game in five starts.

Lonnie Wright led Denver with 26 points, while Indianas Mel Daniels had 29.

Miami trailed by as much as 16 points in the third quarter before launching a rally that made the Floridians home debut a

VMI Gets Best

Chance To Win

ylf Virginia Military Institute is to win a footi>all game this season, most observers believe it had better be Saturday when the Keydets go to Davidson for a Southern Conference encounter.

After Davidson the Keydets rated in preseason speculation one of the teams to beat in the conference race -- have nonleague dates against Boston College and Virginia Tech and will be underdogs to both.^a Davidson can be a mighty dangerous team, says VMI coach Vito Ragazzo, who has suffered through ^en defeats. They have an explosive offense that can hurt you anywhere on the field.

The Keydets, says Ragazzo must stop Davidson quarterback Gordon Slade if were going to stay in the ball game.

Furthermore, Ragazzo says, we must put some consistency in our attack. It has the potentialI only hope it materializes Saturday.

In only two games so far have the Keydets scored two touchdowns in an opening 25-12 defeat by Vanderbilt and a 19 -13 loss to Villanova. Two opponents have shut them out, the last being Richmond last Saturday.

While offense may be the key to VMIs victory quest, the Keydets worked, mainly Wednesday on pass defense against what they expect to encounter when Slade begins throwing. The Key-det secondary practiced against the favorite I patterns of Slade and end Mike Kelly.

Halfbacks Frank Olejack, Joe Kellum and Jerry Mauro were standouts as Richmonds Spi

ders drilled for Saturdays game at Virginia Tech. William and Mary worked out for its encounter at Syracuse.

Three otiier teams have nonconference dates The Citadel at home against West Virginia, East Carolina entertaining Tampa and Furman playing host to Samford in a night game.

Halfback Jim McMillan and linebacker John Small returned to action Wednesday at The Citadel after sitting out two weeks with injuries and coach Red Parker said they may see some action. East Carolina worked on its running game in a contact drill and also stressed pass defense.

Ily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.-Thunday, November 7, 1966-15

Clemson Goes After Third Straight

ACC VVin Aaginst Improving Terps

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A win a week is Clemsons

goal and this week is no different

The Tigers, bidding for a third straight Atlantic Coast Conference football championship, travel to" Maryland Saturday.

A victory by Clemson would give the team a 3-0-1 conference record. Maryland is 2-3 going into the game.

The Tigers and the Terrapins have their own private little war that began in 1952the .first Maryland-Clemson game.

After 17 games the schools are even witii eight wins each and a tie.

When their matches first started, Maryland ruled the tieW and didnt even let the Tigers score until the fourth game.

The sitiiatim switched ends in later years, however, and Qem-son has beaten The Terpa the last four years.

Maryland held a light drill Wednesday with quarterback Alan Pastrana still on the sidelines.

Coach Bob Ward said Pastrana, who is being treated f( a bruised left thigh, is expected to be readv for Saturdays game

The South Carolina Gamecocks kicking specialist, Billy DuPre, suffered a leg injury

during Wednesdays workout.

He was hit across the leg during a field goal blocking drill. DuPre was put on the doubtful list for Saturdays Wake Forest game.

The Deacs received the good news that Carlyle Pate, linebacker and defense captain, will get another year of football eligibility through the hardship clause of the ACC.

Pate, who was put out of action after two games this season with a pulled hamstring muscle and a knee injury, will be able to play eight additional games excluding matches with Clemson and North Caroli

na State. This Is in additim to the 1969 season games since Pate is a junior.

Doctws said Wednesday they had still not determined whether North Carolinas Gayle Bo-mar and split end Peter Davis will be able to play this weekend against Virginia.

Flanker Marcel Courtillet, suffering from a knee injury, watched from the s ide 11 n e s Wednesday as Duke prepared for Saturdays game with the State Wolfpack.

An ABC sanctioned league average is the only one accepted by many tournaments.

Pro Basketball NBA

Wednesdays Results

Cincinnati 133, Chicago 122 Detroit 127, Seattle 118 Los Anges 128, Milwaukee 115 Baltimore 140, Atlanta 119 San Fran. 94, New York 93 Only games scheduled Todays Games Seattle at Chicago Only gae scheduled

ABA

Wednesdays Results Los Angeles 123, Dallas 117 Miami 123, New Orleans 109 Denver 109, Indiana 107 (ot) Kentucky 131, Minnesota ll2 Only game scheduled Todays Games Dallas at Denver Houston at New Orleans Indiana at Oakland Only games scheduled

success.

Les Hunter scored 33 points and grabbed 15 rebounds, including vital ones when Miami outscored the Bucs 23-2 at the end of the third period and start of 4he final session. Austin Robbins and James Jones each scored 23 for New Orleans.

Los Angeles overcame an early 21-5 deficit in handing winess Dallas its. third straight setback. Steve Chubin triggered the Stars comeback.

Chubins basket with 37 seconds'left in the third quarter put Los Angeles ahead 91-90. Ron Boone gave the Chaps the lead again but Chubins three-point goal on a 40-footer enabled the Stars to go in front at the end of the period.

Ben Warley topped Los Angeles with 40 points and Chubin contributed 27. Charley Beasley was high for the Chaparrals with 35.

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CU Teaching interns At Work

In 26 Counties Of North Carolina

Teaching interns from E a st ^Carolina University are now at ^avork in school systems in more ^4han one - fourth of North Caro-X3na's 100 counties.

* According to the records of Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, di-t rector of student teaching, 20C rcithte ns have been assigned this to school systems in 26 '^cunlies of the state and also s nil Norfoik, Va., and Lakeview, C.

Sixty - eight of them are as-\ #i 7ned to schools in Pitt Coun-nv- T)ther counties have from 18 in Beaufort to one each in Cumberland, Duplin, Hertford, Jiorthampton and T^rell.

^ Each intern is given a prac* CSce teaching assignment ;:yirough the office of Dr. Cham-Jbliss. They conduct regular ^^lasscs uder the direction of

:4.ending-Truth Act Requires Some'Honesty

CHICAGO (AP) - Truth-in-n^n(fing is among the major re-lluirements of the new Coasum-3r Credit Protection Act, which ;;;9ras seven years in the Senate nd seven months in the House. - Commerce Clearing House Zlfoihts out that the net covws tredit advertising, wage garnishments, and extortionate ;i;^edit transactions as well as original purpose of the bill ^ truth-in-lending.

ZZ Retailers and lenders will :|iave to disclose in writing -*true credit costs in terms of 4he simple amual interest rate "lharged.

Wage garnishment restrio in the law say that some 75 '^r'cent of a workerts take-tome pay would be ea^empt Zi^oru court action to satisfy^^ "llbbt. It also forbkte an employer to fire workers the first time Ifaeir wages are garnished.

Tnith-in-credit advertising re-lhat an adverUsement HUrthunding the credit transac-

supervisors and get grades for on-the-job performances.

Area students include:

GREENE COUNTY, Snow HillCarolyn R. Cobb, Farm-ville, history; Rachael Micol, Valdese, math (Greene Cotral School).

MARTIN COUNTY, James-ville Mary P. Allen, James-ville, science (JamesviUe High School);

Robersoovilie Martin J. Goldfarb, Greensboro, history (ItobersonvUle High School);

WilUamston Peggy T. Cherry, WilUamston, 2nd ^ade; Beverly G. Mills, WilUamston, 1st grade (Williams-ton Elementary School); Franklin D. Mobley, Oak City, health and phys. ed.; James T. Stockner, Galax, Va., music (WilUamston High School).

PITT COUNTY, Ayden -Patricia A. Lee, KinsUm, business (Ayden High School);

Bethel Salli J. Parker, Winston - Salem, home tc. (Bethel High School);

Farmville Andrea Wells Ellis, Pinetops, 3rd grade; Sandra F. Garrett, Elizabeth City, 1st grade; Jody L. Mann, Colonial Hgt$., Vi., 5th grade; Viva R. Pritchard, Elteabeth CJity, 4th grade (Farmville Element

ary School); Judy Wilsoft Car-awan, Greenville, math; Sylvia Wellons Oaft, Farmvilfe, business; Robert E. Hailey, Ben-

nettsvifie, _ S. C., geograplw;

* 8 vll-

Thief Caused Double Trouble

H0NO.ULU (AP) - A youg woman lost her purse to a thief on Waikiki Beach and returned to her hotel to find her room burglarised.

PoUce said the thief had used the room key found In Pamela Mear^' purse to get into her hotel room and steal $750 in jewelry, a |700 airline ticket and |S10 in travelers checks.

Miss Meares, 21, who was vis-here from Australia, raid sIm put her purse on the beach and returned from a swim 15 minutes later to discover it missiitg. She hurried back to her ho& room, but was too late to ward off the burglary.^

Dwen F. Paris, Queen lage, N. Y., health and phys. ed.; Noah C. Williams Jr., Raleigh, health and phys. ed. (Farmville High School);

Greenville Joyce G. Motley, Columbia, S. C., 4th grade; Martha B. Spears, Baltimore, Md., 4th grade; Bobbie C. Young. Asheville, 1st grade (Elmhurst School);

Ruth Anne Goocfwin, Monroe, 1st grade; Virginia E. Gotts-chelk, Jacksonville, 6th grade; Janice A. Horner, Fayetteville, 6th grade; Mary V. Howland, King. George, Va 3rd grade (Fullilove School); Nancy E. Gates, Prospect Hill, 3rd grade (Third Street School); Ben H. Courtney, WilUamston, Ttti grade; Pamela McK. Day, ^ringfield, Va., English; Har-vie Ann Deal, Winston - Salem, 7th grade; Clara S. Katslas, Va. Beach, Va., histmry; Judity A. Rodriguez, Jacksonville, 7th grade (Greenville Jr. High School); Virginia L. Buchanan, Greenville, home ec.; Michael J. Parham, NathaBe, Va^ health and phys. ed. (telvetr-Falkland High School); ^

Margaret T. Barnette, Youngsville, 5th grad; Becky J. Collier, Ahoskie, 3rd grade; Diana G. Cox, New Bern, 2nd|

Historic Feud Is Ended At Fair

DOUGLAS, Wyo. (AP) - The I historic feud between sheepmen and cattlemen has ended at the Wyoming State Fair.

For many years, booths of the Wyoming St^k Growers Association and Wyoming Wool Growers Association were located side by side at the fairgroundsseparated by a solid partition. The partition was taken down this year and visitors to both exhibit booths mingled freely.

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grade; Barbara Jo Fullen-kamp, Abilene, Tex,, 4th grade; Judy C. Gurgaiius, Williams-ton, 6th grade; Linda J.- Gut-bcrlet, Elizabeth City, 5th grade; Lannie Ross Kirby, High Point, 4th grade; Vivian P. McCanless, Asheville, 5th grade; Carol Doggett Owens, Mahreme, N. Y., 4th grade; Janice M. Pritchard, GreenviUe, 5th grade; Elizabeth W. Rcy^ nolds, Macclesfield, 2nd grade; Mary C. Riddle, Norfolk, Va., 6th grade; Jane H. Ryaij, \ficn-na, Va., 1st grade; ^san Barrett Spivey, Sanford, 1st grade; Anna J. Tlman, Raleigh, 1st grade; Carolyn A. Utley, Fayetteville, 3rd grade; Bette A. Watson, Roanoke Rapids, 2nd grade, (Wahl - Coates School);

Fred B. Baker, Greenville, history (Chicod High School); William J. Andrew, health and phys. ed.; Vincent Badalament, Nutley. N. J. math; Susan Connor, Roanoke Rapids, English; Janice J. Cox, Rocldng-ham, English; John D. Daughli ridge, Rocky Mount, dist. Kathleen P. Flanigan, Nutley, N. J., health and phys. ed.; Ernest Victor Logemann, Rapi-dan, Va., history; James A. Mason, Moyock, math; Jennings W. Stephens, Norfolk, Vs., history; Paula Sumner, Greensboro, business; * Michael B. Tomberlm, Morgantoo, health and j^ys, ed.; Sandra WeWn, Raleigh, English (Rose High School);

Grifton Henry L. C o b 1 e, Hildebran, business; Susan E. Hill, New Bern, Englli^ George C. Kennedy, Kins trt, health and phys. ed.; Charles W. LaRue, Sanford, history; Edward W. Snead Jr., Kinston, math (Grifton High School);

Grimesland Gloria Jean Forsythe, Franklinton, 4th grade; Mary M. Gray, La-Grange, 5th grade (Grimesland i^lementary School);

Stokes -7 John Perkin son, Roanoke Rapids, English; Eva C. Williams, Louisburg^ business (Stokes - Pactolus High School);

Winterville Anita Windley Hardesty, Beaufort, 5th grade (Winterville Elementary School); Linda L. Comer, Whispering Pines, English; Bonnie Taylor, Conway, math (Winter-viUe High School). ,

Plan Chemistry Seminar Friday

The chemistry department at East Carolina University has scheduled its third seminar of the fall quarter for Friday, Nov. 8, at 4 p.m. in Room 237 of Flanagan Building.

Dr. Richard D. Dresdncr, professor of inorganic chemistry at the University of Florida, wiH lecture. Dr. Dresdner has been active in fluorine and fluoro-sulfur chemistry for some time and has had many research ai^ tides in these fields published in scientific journals.

His tojdc fr tiB ECU seminar will be *lonic Reactions in Fluorocarbon Systems.

In addition he will meet wifii chemistry staff membos to discuss mutual iffoblems and will talk with interested senior students concerning graduate programs in chemistry.

All interested persons an hi-vited to attend.

Widow Wishes Nixon Success

ATLANTA, Gi. (AP) - Tlie widow (d slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. says she wishes President-elect Richard M. Nixon every success in the heavy sodal responsibilities that now are his. Mrs. King said Wednesday that Nixon will have the con^dex ta^ of representing the nation and he wUI have to constructively relate to the black community which so heavily supported his opponent**

WON AT 21

WALNUT RIDGE, Ark. (AP) Anita Bartlett decided to do mcNe than exercise her ri^t t vote when she turned 21. Sht ran tor office as circuit clerk in Lawrence Countyand won.

What if she hadnt woo?

Fd have cried.

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IN ECU CONCERT FRIDAY Th Four fteasons, feataiing tbe *'8ounil of Frankie Valll,** will pertorm at East Carolina University on Friday nifdit, Nov. 15. The concert Is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. la Minges Coliaeum. Tickets ($3) are available to the public at the Central Ticket

Office hi Wright Auditorium, open weekdays

from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mail orders will be accepted If addressed to P. O. Box *751, Greenville, and if 36 cents arc included to cover muiUnf charges.

* I ^ W" I ' I see the job as a tremen-

Regional Lenters Eyed

^ " \ problems. Most people agree

m mm m ^ |m| alia that education is our mc^t im<

Ktf I If A f VnilllMf ^ portant undertaking in the state.

Dy VI MaWa I 11 hope that I can sell it Oil that

"I - basia and get the financial sup-

GREENSBORO AP) - Br: tional level Tar Heel teachers ^ ffifw A. O-aig PhilUps, North CaroU- now draw $1,000 to $1,400 lesa nas newly elected ^junerinlcn- than the national average.

pines. The two governments are' nouncement said, and for four ctose to a breax in relations be- minjtes circled wit iin 1,000; cause of the dispute. yard^ of the Malaysian naval

The ..two planes, Northrop vessel Negri Sembilan,

F5Bs, entered well within Ma- Philippine officials denied the*

laysian

h. pun. t esublish reRlanal adminUtraton m be to temgTm,

"f!. >'?*?!! tte Uite Depan-lSaSL Taflonl

systems on adminlatrative prob-

ment of i^blic Instruction clos- Greensboro. He defeated Repub-

and curriculum develop- er to local school systems. The can Jw MwgalTn Tuda?s

' centers idea is oart of general election and will suc-

In im interview with the Ch- this effort. | ceed retiring Dr. Charles Car-

lotte News Wednesday, Phillipsj Another focus of his admtms- roll, a Democrat in January.

tratlon, he'liaid, will be to sec that more schoote implement vocational and technical programs in their curriculums. At present, be I about 60 per cent of the states j schools are without such pro-

aaid one center is planned in the East and one iii the West by September of 1969.

He said personnel from his Raleigh office likely will used in the centers.

Phillips ^ said money wont grams, solve the problem of teacher un-i Phillips sees vocational ana rest because teachers also need technical programs as one step to be recognized as a profes- toward curbing the school drop-sion in a very serious business.*' out rate.

Phillips said he still hopes the Looking at his four-year ad-1969 General Assembly will; ministration ahead, Phillips raise teacher salaries to the na- said:

Claim Violation Of Air Space

KUALA LUMPUR (AP) -Two Philippine air ^rce jet fighters violated Malaysian air space Tuesday, the Malaysian foreign ministiy charged today.

It said the incident occurred just off the west coast of Sabah, the Malaysian state in North Borneo claimed by the Philip-

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A local chapter of the Independent Garage Owners Association (IGO) ha^ been formed in Greenville, according to word received from Grady Pierce of Rocky Mount, vice-president of the Northeastern Chapter of the North Carolina IGO.

John M. Farrow has been elected president of the Greenville chapter, Richard Glisson, vice-president, and Gene Adams, secretary-treasurer.

The IGO, a state-wide organisation. was established in 1959. Its primary purpose is to train

apprentice workers in the auto-mechanics field and to acquaint the public with the aims of the auto-mechanic industry.

At the present time we have about 400 young apprentices in on-the-job training in garages throughout North Carolina, Pierce stated. When they complete training, they are awarded a certificate which is recognized by the North Carolina apprenticeship and training organizations.

Pierce stated that a training center is under construction between Raleigh and Durham.

This center will furnish specialized toaining to advanced mechanics in new methods and equipment, as well as serve for a center to which individual garages can send outstanding apprentices.

The headquarters for IGO is in Raleigh. Bryan Davis is executive director, Monty Holder is coordinator of On-The^ob Training programs.

Farrow and Pitrct art scheduled to appear on the Carolina Today program on November 14 to discuss the work of the IGO association.

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The official capital of the Philippines is Quezon City, but the seat of the national government is still In Manila.

The c/ass/c /oafer with hand-sewn vamps

Hepei tibe ahoe every man-in-the-know goes for. Big with men on campug, ideal for leisure, euited well to business hours.

/Hand-lasted shoes witi hand-sewn vamps for easy-flexing comfort, genuine moccasin construction. In WAUHEGANS you can enjoy the fit and feel of luxury with looks to match.

13 Tons*

BankAmericard

NEW LOCATION SM EVANf gT.

WIXCOTF

Ideal one-coat paint

Apply with rdler, brush, or spray

Excellent for sheetrock, plaster, porous waliboard or any dry-wall construction, wood or masonry

mmloR urn

OYAL CHEF

ELECTRIC BUILT-IN OVEN

MODEL ISC(

Removable door

Automatic pre-heat

Glass-enclosed control*

Oven control with variable broil

$3495

DUST-STOP FURNACE

l \ HI

FILTERS

ALL STOCK SIZES AQ9

EASY TO INSTALL OR IffPlACE

MCfc

<WCKE^^

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MODEL

ETB26

ROYAL CHEF

ELECTRIC COOKTOP

Lift-uptop Drip-proof edge

Plug-in removabi*

iementt for easiest cleaning

Ona-plece ehreme bowl and pan

$5400

MODEL 352

FASCO HOOD 30*

Avocado, Tonad Copper or White

2-speed fan motor

Encioted Kght

Aluminum mash filter

r or wnite

$2250

^3=^^ -Hotpijtnt

DRYER

This convenient dryer features a long-iisting ealrod unit. It is fast, safe and efficient

$9800

Model LB805

BATHROOM

VENTILATOR

-Odtef s\/ksModkt

Combination unit.. includes heating element, night-light, vent fan a Designad for quiet operation

S1995

FARMVILLE

HWY 264 BY-PASS

PHONE 753-3111

Stor Hours: Moti.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-12 Noon

\ .fli Dally Rffcter, 6rnvilla, N. C.-Thurtday, Novembar 7, 1960-19

/ /

BlffAWy

. - -

MAS

Pitt Plaza A Dev^ntown3 - DAYS ONLY! THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY!

^ 'j> ,Spend The Holiday Season In Leisure! Shop Both Roses Stores For These Special Values Early And Save. These Prices Will Be In Effect Through Saturday, November 9th. We Invite You To Come In And Look Over Our Wide Variety Of Toys And Other Gifts. You'll Be Pleased To See How Much You Save.

TV SPECIAL!

L -mu mNomm

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4 SPEED

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hm precision push button controls for perfect blending

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

$2188

Has 5 Cup Glass Container Easy For You To Clean Free Recipe Booklet U. L. Listed ^

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Tha 4 spM(l C^ERIZER Blander allows you to chop foods with praci^on control to a perfect consistency. The CYCl*^ nush-button is designed to perform this intermittent blending operation with' tve efficienqr. No "on off" switches to fumble with ... a Rght touch ^ a button starts the action. Release your finger, "^ahd the button pops back again turning off the motor. Repeat the procedure the number of times the recipe calls for, and youll get perfect results every time. When continuous blending is called for, three more push-button speeds fill all your blending needs. Give Spin Cookery wMrl with the 4-q)aed pushbutton OSTERIKR Blender. Completo with 64 page recipe and instruction book. Smartly atided to chrome and black

Talking Mrs. Beasley

DOLL

by Mattel

Always ready wtth a ktod word . friendly, comforting . . . taUdng Mrs. Beasley, as seen en TVs *FamiU|y

Affair.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

*9.97

.......

CHEEPTAH

Mini-Bike

Eonipped wiUi S-H.T. 4 cycle CUntmi gas driven engine. Chain guard, fenders and hand brakes. Completely assembled. Compare at $110.00.

INTRODUCTORY PRICE

PITT

PLAZA

MAGNUS

''festhat of Mim<T

Magnus Chord Organ #300 ..........tiaas

Five extra Magnus music books.. s.oo

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$17.77

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complete

Play real mutic in 60 saconda without laaaona

on the famous MAGNUS aECTRIC CHORD ORGAN! You get a total of six music books. Mor than 115 favorito songs you caa ptof instantly. Special offer for a limited time only.

6 chord tMttons/25 treble keys/fully guerwiteedL

Portable Record Player

The lew 4 ipeed Palm Beach Xm by Decca. Solid state for hours of toouble-frea playing.

Reg. $16.91.

20" TALL

Remco

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She crawto by remote control. She crawls on her hands and knees. She wiggles her arnu and left when yon lay her down. Hold her and she moves and turns.

SAVE $4.09

REGULAR 12.M

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WASHER

Push button agitator action, real Jet-action wasb-faig, spin-dry, removes excess water. Ita a muat for little Miss Housekeeper.

RBOUUR $11.97 ROSES, LOW PRICE

*8.97

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Solid state 4 translator portable tape recorder. Battery operated. Head cover with carrying handle. Take-up reel and feed reeL Regular $10.17.

*9.88

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Hot and cold mnning water, real dishwasher action, removable dish rack.

REGULAR $11.97 ROSES LOW PRICE

*8.97

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REGULAR $11.97 ROSES LOW PRICE

*8.97

327 Evans St. Downtown

PRO TRAP

Drum Set

91 Inch bass drum. 9 inch snare drum, I inch tomtom, precusiioa block, two cymbala, cow bell and two sticks.

ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE

*7.99

erfisp

ru*, Elgin oltham Garon

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TeWoilvantag* of .this grof Soy-, Now Af Ro$o* /, .*Atl ^

... UYAWAY For ChfWmtf'' !

.. ..

Many Cases Heord In City Recorders Court

Sotret Invaden Sfill Unweicomed To Czechs

posed of the fdkming cases at the Octc^r 2S term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.

T*o Percy Lee. II. Poole I. Smilh-heto, foil 10 top lor liop tut, nol prol. jirnti leevy

Prague, where lines end and

the

,edge of

Judge Charles H. Whedbee dis ^ m em!^tear

yrf* * **y ww on pw-r paved streets dtange into mud->

Jdy lanes, Czechs.have been pur>

By GENE KRAMER vaded the capital in August and

PRArirp (kT>\ oi.i ^ suburbs are

PRAGUE (AP) Out at the 1 in process of dismantling

process

their tents and packing up to

A exentfer OenW Powell, Neoro, *t*: l4t* St., offrey, not ovte 1. Bo* lA Grlmeeleno, no opere-< weteen, Nire, it, lOOl Irood

ent licence, Bollty. 1 St., oeMwIt wllli dooOly wttpon wifti

Grover C, Sinflletery, *. W* Undeey ^ finds proPePIc

Ave.. Oorhem operetlnfl under me ceuse, bound ovtf lo Superior Court, ftwnce, verdict oullfy of operottng left Joseph Perry Finelium, W. 7 Weet

JenriM edword Olxen, Ntfro,

^ wmtervHte, disorder-j suing peaceful but not friendly ciortnct'L. Gefsiitgir, II, m HooKer! coexIstence wlth some unwel-

Spen^^thvne^'aef^ JO, iiw Kost '^*^* neighbors Soviet occupation troo{.

Some of the Russians who In-

or center, py costs.

bobbv D. CIvits, J, Bo* JW, Dover, operating under tt*e influence, 10

Fifth St., drune, rwt jtulfty.

William B. BadenacI) III, 30, S40J Mo-! y*;toaka Rd., Richmond, Va, drinking m*

|ail end roeds, suspended on peyment of | pupnc, p^y costs.

ttao nnd costs end $10 fw rescue souejL] tcinion, no address, drunk, 30 days

ol opereie e motor vehicle for U;|aii.

mor.fhs end surrender drivers license to, jq, bIow, Negro, Sf. 10 Ulh St,

w _________ <y ll euspended on pay-

' Henry David Johnson, Negro, 47, ;ment of $30 costs deducted.

Woote 7. Bo* 30$, GreenvllH, fell to stopj vvilliam By. Badenech Hi, 30, $403 Ma-

%r stop light, prayer tor Mgmont con- ,0^10 Rd Richmond, Va., Illegal posas-

rss.s,T >' >

Rd fail to see safe move, pr^er ^ Freeman, Negro, 34, 00 Mc-

ludgment continued < peyi^t ^ costs. 1 disorderly conduct, 30 days

William Wisall Little, 41, Memorial ^ |pn ,ytppn<j^ payment of $25 costs'

Dr., larcency by falsa pretense, PHd

guilty to larcencv, M days fall ar^ roadv George R. Schackleford, 3f, lio Myr-suspended on peyment "^'^'fle Ave., drunk, 30 days to six months

restitution for monpy 7e v^, remain j,n gp pavntenf of costs end

of good behavior and net violat# any laws pp probation for two years.

(or two veers and placed on probation, jp^n Lewis Harrington, II, Routa

or five years.

William W. Little, 41, Memorial Dr _

larcency bv false pretense, pled guilty i costs.

1 larcency, 30 days leil end roads, to Jerry

run consecutively or at explretion of drunk previous sentence, suspended on pay- peyment

manl of costs, make restitution ^ wilbert Olxon, Negro, 17, Wlnter-

fwy received, ^orderly conduct, nol pros,

for two veers end pieced on probation; Lee Caldwell Fraser, 32, 124 East Sa-

J, u. m ""'I'. W

fnino SI., affray, celled end fallad, eapl-i hftanuel D, Alaniz, 33, Camp Lefeune,

w I Iff la 41 Memorial Drive, I conduct. 30 days |all end

larTby' irprlenT^llS 0u^ ^ *

(0 larcency, JO days |ail and roads to be-, ^pppp^ g KInnev J3 10$ Davit St

22r'Jh;.iT7, I..".! <: * "> '>

fw yMr, n6 pt.cd on probotlon t*" Ponded on ppymtni of

ar five veers.

F. Raymond Maslon, 44, 41J Casf

Longmeadow Rd., fall fo obey traffic

OldAustin.Brick Sale Saturday

How about an old brick as a souvenir of East Carolina Universitys demolished landmark, Old Austin Building?

'^ats what the ECU alumni office has in mind for alumni and friends returning for home-

jfs. Lewisville, iiiegat posession coming this Saturday. Nov. 9.

of tax paid whiskey by a minor, pay' --

Alumni Affairs Director Wil-

1 Kv'. V;ii Eyerman has a supply

nit, m days leil suspended pn c aaa u.e .l of costs. Of 5,000 bricks from the ruins

of Old Austin, the universitys original administration and

Participated In Institute On School Program

Several Greenville school employees were participants in an institute on the nongraded school at the American International College in Springfield, Mass., Friday and Saturday.

Local staff members attending included: Roy Marsh, director of Elementary Education; Charles R. Ross, principal of Wahl-Coates Laboratory School; Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Miss Kathryn Smii and Mrs. Margaret White, all teachers at Wahl-Coates.

Robert T. Linstone, principal of Roaring Brook School in Avon, Conn., was director of the institute with Dr. Charles R. Gadaire, dean of Continuing Education, and Dr. Arthur BerL

ignl. not guilty.

Lonza Ervin Lvon, Nfgro, 47, Roule t, Box 341, Greanvlllf, spwdlng. prayar for ludgment continuad on paymant of

Jphn Farkar Jr., Nagro, 30, 1f12B

ICannady CIr., assault on a famala, 30 aya tall and roads, tuspandad on pay-mnt of 125 coats daductad and not harm melatt f fhraatan prosacutlng witnaaa.

WaftarS utton, 44, Routa 4, Bo* 41, ftrpanvllla, fall to yiald tha right of way, gravar for ludgmant continuad on pay-moni continuad on paymant of coils.

Rufus Caorga Smith, 41, 304 South Sylvan Dr., spaadtng, pay costa.

frtcl Laa Coward, Nagro, 43, Routt 4. Bek 4. Oraanvllla, Improptr turn, not B^tv.

William Roland Kally, JO, 1*30 South Waedlawn, Impropar turn, prayar for ludgmant continuad on paymant of costa.

Rebart G. McLaughlin Jr., 17, 117

North Woodlawn Ava., fall fo atop for to light, prayar for ludgmant centln-MM on pavmont of coats.

-Jtohn Eldon TImmay, If, 114 Burnn St., Mggoiwood, apaading, prayar for |udg-MMSt continuad on paymant of cotta.

' Martha $. Whitlock, 30, 1041 17th Ava., H.W.. Hickory, worth lau ehaek, pay Chock and cotta.

Arthur F. Hyman, 31, Routa 1, Box IN, Tarbofo, caralaai and racKlaaa driving, 30 davi |al| auspondad on paymant at coats and S3S tor rascua squad, net rata a motor vahlcia for 40 days and rondar drlvars lietnsa to elark for 40 days.

Oaerga Dunn Jr., North Oroano St., drunk, court finds habitual offandar. X days to tlx months |ail, apptalod to superior court.

ianica Sutton Bakar, II, ISOfB Alt tt, fall to stop for stop sign, prayar tar ludgmant continuad an paymant of costs.

Wussalt Ballov Clark Jr., 31, Roysvillt, Vt., fall to yiald right of way, not gulh ty,"

Ifraslon Carllsla, 32, SOO North Oraant |t Indacant languaga to a tamalt avtr lha phona, pay $7S casts daductad.

Charlas D. HoWar, S3, 445 R^tar Lit, Wilmington, fall te stop far stop sign, prpyar for ludgmant cantlnuod on pay-monf of casts.

Hanry Lao Goff. 33. 1003 Cadar Lana, fail to raduca spaad anaugh ta avoid an pccldant, not guilty.

William A. KnlMt, Nagro, 33, 40SI BBRtn. Ava., Washington, O.C., caralats pnd racklatt driving, nol pros.

Catharlna Susan Eliott. If, II Mallard Dr., Graanwlch, Conn., oparating latt of ccntar, pravar fpr ludgmant continuad on #pvmant of costs.

-damas Robart Millar, 13, 445 Marshall Ava., Fond Ou Lae, Wise., fall to saa BBW move, prayar for ludgmant eontln-

costs.

William W. Little, 4t, Mamerlol Dr., fraud, plad guilty to larcency, 30 days Isll and roads to run consecutively or at expiration of previous sanfanca, suspended on paymant of costs, make rostl-tufion for monav racalvad, remain of

rbohavlor and not violate any laws two years, placed on probation for riva yaars.

Ban Klnion, 43, 401 Pitt St., drunk, combined with previous case.

K..1JS- 1 1 j irand, director of Graduate Stu-

ii"? "O leveled I n Educaon, acting as co-new con-1 program,

/.-di- 4 r ES .. The Greenville educators spent

bricfa win ^ 4ay observing in a nongraded

*?' school in Avon prior to enrolling

each from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Mobile units will make the souvenirs available in the downtown area of Greenville, on the main campus and in the Ficklen Stadium Area.

Eyerman said special rates will apply for alumni who want enough Old Austin brick for a fireplace or other special use.

in the institute.

OUTSTANDING STUDENT

BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) Stanley Williams, 50, blind father of seven children, Monday was named the outstanding student at Staffordshire business college.

leave the country or to move into winter barracks elsewhere.

Their two months at the edge of town have passed with almost no incidents and surprisingly little contact with their Czech nei^bors.

Day after day, families walk past Russian sentries or details drawing Water from neighborhood pumps and silently stare straight through them as if they did not exist. ^

Once they reach the privacy of their homes* the Czechs become talkative. A few adventurous Czech youths who speak Russian have made contact with the young Russian soldiers anc everything they report is thor oughly mulled over by the neighborhood folks.

Why they havent slept in beds since last spring. They were already moving around our borders in June. But when they got here they thought they were in West Berlin, reported one teen-age student who con versed with the Russians in their language.

His friend said The Russian soldiers, as (^posed to the Mon golians and Armenians among the troops, are really sad. They would like to make friends, but now they realize it is no use, that the Czechs hate them.

The young Czechs laughed about another friend, Jaroslav, who has hippie-style long hair, wears blue jeans, a sleeveless tucked in his pocket and a sweatshirt with the English words, Dont bother me.

One day Jaroslav, wearing a badge with the French words Liberte* Egalite. Fraternite,

walked into the Russian camp j a 0ch said, and the soldiers laughed at him Another told of a chat witk a

but then dipped his hair short and forced him to peel potatoes on kitchen police.

The Jaroslav story cannot be confirmed.

Czechs in the Prague suburb of Strasnice said troops in a nearby 504ank rmor^ unit attended a two-hour Young (I!om-munist (Komosomol) indoctrination session each day at 5 p.m., where they discussed Pravda and other Moscow newspapers and got the party line.

'^They are not allowed to discuss political matters with us extept in the presence of officers, but when the officers are absent, some of them admit we are not counterrevolutionaries,

Summer Hippie Store Is Closed

NEW YORK (AP) - The summer influx of hippies is gone and the city is closing its Operation Hippie Free Store where a visiting youth could find a shower and a change of clothes.

From a peak summer attendance of 300 on weekdays and 450 on Saturdays the store locate on Cooper Square in the East Village has been serving as few as 18 persons a day recentiy.

Herbert Moore, 38, director of the store, estimated the current lippie population in the East Village at between 1,000 and 2,000 but said the number had been five to eight times as great, during the summer. I

Soviet captain who said, The fact that you wear shoes to play football instead of playing barefoot, the fact so many people wear white shirts, proves this is a nation of bourgeois counterrevolutionaries.

Dont you feel we are liberating you? Do you really regard us as occupiers? he quoted the captain.

Suddenly, the Czech related, the earnest young officer pulled his revolvm* and handed it to him saying, Here, you may shoot me if you really think I am an occupant

THE LOOK OF A WINNER TONIGHT ON WNCT-TV.:

No Pay Raise For This Prexy

us VEGAS, N,M. (AP)-Dr. Thomas C: Donnelly, president of New Mexico Highlands University, recently had his contract renewed for two years. But he declined a pay injrease with the new contract

John D. Robb of Albuquerque, president of the schools board of regents, said. We intended to raise his salary, but he beat us to the punch.

He told us that he didnt want a raise this year. So his salary stayed at $27,500 a year.

Robb said Dr. Donnelly felt the extra money should go to other faculty members for raises.

In view of our tight budget, Robb said, it was a wonderfu gesture by an outstanding man.

Fast Paced Family Fun Game

4:30 PASSWORD

ALIEN LUDDEN LEAQS THE FUN GAME

5M Perry Mason

INGENIOUS

ATTORNEY

stARCHismmn

5:00 RAYMOND lURR IS PERRY MASONfamsn criminal attorney

WITN -

TNURSDAY

7:00 Hurl 7:30 D*ntel Bowt* B:30 Ironside :30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Wealtter 11:30 Tonight

BR40AY

4:00 Aspect :I0 Mr. E

-7:00 Todev 7:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Corvcentrafe 11:00 Personallfv 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy USO Eye Gueu

13:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 3:00 Our Llvai 3:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gome 4:35 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:35 Weather 4:30 Hunl.-Brlnk. 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Cheparrel 30 Name Game 10:00 Star Trek 11:00 News Sq. 11:15 Sports 11:35 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

CNURSDAY 1:30 Dating

7:00 Truth 3;00 Hospital

7:30 ArthW Smith 3: One Lite

1:00 Hawaii Flve-0 4:00 Shadows 3:00 Movie 4 30 Bozo

11:00 Final Report 4:00 Weather

11:30 Movie 4:05 News

FRIDAY 4:30 Sports

7:00 Party tine 4:30 News

B;00 Romper Room 7:00 BUI Pollard

f.-OO Early Show 7:30 Entertain

10:30 Educational 1:30 Felony Squad

11:00 Dick Cavett 4:00 0. Riatles

12:00 Bewitched 4:30 Will Sonnttt

13-30 Treasure 10:00 Judd

1:00 Dream House 11:00 Weettiee

1:30 You Ask 1:S$ Doctor 1:00 Newlywed

11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

WNBE - Ch.

THURSDAY

7:00 Jubilee 7:30 Ugliest Girl :00 Flying Nun 0:30 Bewitched 9:00 Thel Girl 4:J0 Journey 10:30 Biography 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Spoils 11:30 Joey Bishop

FRIDAY

f30 Carolina 1:30 Medita.

1:35 News 4:00 Kangaroo 10Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies nrOO A. Orttftth 11:30 Van Dyke ULJO Noon News U4J5 Farm News

3:35 Weather 13:30 Search 1:00 Love of Lite 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

3 :00 Splendored 3: Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:10 Edge of Night 4:00 Houaeparty

4 25 News 4:30 Password 5:00 P. Mason 5:55 Paul Harvav 4:00 News

4:10 Sports 4:25 Waathar 4:30 Newt 7(00 Truth or 7:30 Wild West t;30 Gomar FyW 4:00 Movie 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 AAovIe

6.-00 EARLY EVENING NEWS SPORTS ^ WEATHER

6 J0 CBS NEWS

7M TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

ALL NEW FUNNY STUNTS

7:00 TRUTH OR

CONSEQUENCESTV'i FUNNIEST SHOW

7:30 Arthur Smith

Colorful Country Music With Carolina's Own

ENJOYING IT LESS?

GESHER, Israel (AP) -Tense members of this border settlement south of the Sea of Glilee, an almost daily target lor Jordanian machine-gun and Artillery fire, are smoking 80 cent more cigarettes than re last year! war, kibbutz

M a bftndshake ara att they buy much!

lilt fact Sodk Scurty and company retimment dbcdks probably will orily pay part of the bilk So, if this is about all you have going for your retirejnent youM better make some bettw plans fast

A plan of ^fSteimc savings at First Federal is the key to nice trij^, recreation, ydur favorite hobbies, and other things that make your retirement more enjoyable.

So Charlie, <* Joe or Frank, or whatever your name. ^. the plan is still the same. Save for a better retirement at

First Federal. be surprised ho^

much jb^ttgi

youve planned a solid prograhit retirement inconael Let tti jve a hand. ^

SWNGSANDASSOCWilON:

7:30 NEW TIME FM ARTHUR SMITH AND All THE CRACICERJACKS

R.-OO Hawaii five 0

9M Tkwrsday Mwh

"The Wflrld, The , Flesh, & The Gevil

17/

Sftrring Inftr Stivtnt a Mtl FtfTBT

If Final Report

U :30 HHywooJ i NIxa

PAUL HARVEY COMMENTS

3 Tims Daily /:ISA.M..S:SSP.M. II.-I5F.M.

InCbfer!

WCT-TV

GREZHVILU

FIRST In Teiovision From Tiia Capital To Tha toast

))oid 2 Brothers in Murder 01

Kamon Novarro

HOLLYWOOD (AP) ~ Two ^oiing brothers, described by police as transients from the Chicago area, were booked on suspicion of murder Wednesday . bight in the bfaidgeon death of ^ilent screen lover Ramon Novarro.

Paul Robert Ferguson, 22 and fiis 17-year-old brothci;. Thomas Scott Ferguson, wre arrested to Bell Gardens, just southeast of downtown Los Angeles.

1 After checking out the physical evidence, we decided we had enough of a case to ask for indictments/ police U. G. F. Lauretzen said.

No further hint of the physical evidence or what led officers to the toothers was d's-dcsed.

The older Ferguson arrived in the Los Angeles area about five months ago, Lauretzen said, and was arrested Wednesday ni:.ht in a restaurant His brother was taken Into custody at the home of a foiend with whom he had been stayif^. Police said Thomas ran /way from their mothers home ia Round Lake, lU., three weeks ago.

The 69-ycar-old Novarro died in a fierce, blood-spattered battle that raged through three rooms of his hnmrioas home in North Hollywood.

Novarro*s male secretary, after entering the house with his own key, said he ^scoverei the actor's nude bodiy on a bed a week ago today.

An autopsy indicated the old-tirae star iffocated on blood from his broken nose and battered mouth while lying uncon-sdoos. Furniture was overturned, and Novarrog glasses had been smashed. Bloodied clothing was found outside.

A weapon described only as **a striking instrument" was found the next day, tovestiga-tors said.

There were no reported signs of robbery or forced entry into the $150,000 Laurel Canyon house, where Novarro lived alone. He never married.

MILITARY HARDWARE ON PARADE A tndkr-drawK Soviet aaval radtel caters Mos-caar*s Red Sqaare taday durkig foe annoal

parade deneffaf the anniversary of the October Revolution which brought conunaaist rule to the Soviet Union in 1S17. (AP Wircphota)

Russia's Man In Street

Feels A Caviar Shortage

GOP Hopes For

BALTIMORIi. .Md. (AP) -Republicans nursed a faint hope today that Maryland, bmoe state of Vice President-elect Spiro T, Agnew, atUl might wind up in the GOP column.

The glhnmer of hope was based on the counting of 36,000 absentee ballots which could erase the 18,000-vote margin given Hubert H. Humphrey in the unofficial returns from Tuesdays voting.

But it would take abont 28,000 of these balfots for Nixon-Agnew to give the GOP slate Maryland's 10 electoral votes.

Counting started in some counties on Wednesday along with the official tally of Tuesdays votes. There was no Indi-cafion when the final result would be known.

Nix(m carried 20 <rf Maryland 23 counties for a total of 502,059 voten in Tuesdays balloting. But Humttorey, riding the crest wave of Dmocratfo votes in Bal timore CTity, pulled into the lead with-510,797^ votes. Third-part candidate George C. Wallace had m.5H votes.

By ANTHONY C. COLLINGS MOSCOW (AP) - Surprising as it may sound, the average Russian rarely can find a store selling one of his country's most famous productscaviar.

Hell be lucky if he can buy a jar of the tra<fitional holiday delicacy to serve during tht biggest holiday ai the year, Thursdays anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution.

There is a growing shortage of caviar, so ^mo&t all of it is restfved for tht valuable export trade, and only bmited suppbes are released to Sovfot citizens Now even these limited supplies are thr^tened, as the number o( caviar^roducing sturgeon continues to dwindle.

The fish which produces the black eggs so prized by gourmets has been hurt partly by pollution of the Caspian Sea and the Vdga River, which flow into it

The problem is so critical that last month the Soviet government issued a decree ordering the installation of antipollution shields im all ofMxre nl installations to the Caspian Sea and the creation of water purification stations at 100 industrial enterprises in the area.

nie decree made the northern part of the Caspian a fish preserve.

In addition to the problem of pofiution, sturgef are threatr ened by a drop in the level of the Caspian Sea. The drop has

Five Northeastern states contributed a total of 27 per cent of all Florida vacationists last year. They are New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Massachusetts and Connecticut, with New York leading all other states.

disturbed some brteding grounds in the Volgas delta, and also has made it more difficult for upstream spawning sturgeon to enter the Volga f(sr their long trip north.

Soviet scientists say the Cas-pians level has foropped itoout seva feet since 1931, and is now at its lowest in 1,500 years.

Hie drop is attributed partly to long-range shifts in climate, but nature is not the (mly one to blame. Men have reduced the amount of water flowing into the Caspian from the Volga and other rivers by buikimg dams and by draining off rivr water for drinking, industrial use and irrigation.

With high-priced blade caviar in short supply, a valuable So viet export trade has suffered.

Seeking other ways of earning hard currency, exportei^ aie using lowerip'iced red caviar, proceed by salmon, as an increasing part of total caviar exports.

Last ye^s total tcmnage c Soviet caviar exports jumj^ 29 per cent to 900.5 tons from the year before. But because much erf it was lower-inriced red caviar, the value d the sal^ dropped 4 per cent to 4.7 million rubles, equal to $5.2 million at the official exchange rate.

An official of Ih'odintorg, the government agency that handles such exports, complained; We do not have enough resources of Made caviar. We have to sell more red."

Salmon breeding grounds in the Soviet far east, vriiere red caviar is produced, are relatively free of such problems as pollution and lower water level.

Seeking more black caviar, to make more money on the world market, Soviet exporters have

turned to impcsrting Iranian black caviar into the Soviet Union, then re-exporting it at a profit.

Such Iranian imports dimbed to 77 tons last year from 53 in 1966.

Western experts say this is only a stopgap measure which cannot solve the basic problem of a dwindling Soviet supply of bladE caviar.

StudentsNamed To Who's Who

Thirty-eight East Cafolina University seniors have been named to the 1968 national e-tion of Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Cdle^s".

The edition is a listing of Americas most ootstandmg unir versity and college studuits.

Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory rate the students ac-ccn-ding to ttieir academic standing, service to the community, leadership and potential. _

Selected as the countrys outstanding campus leaders, they join an elite group of students selected since 1934 from more than 1,000 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states.

Included are:

PITT COUNTY, GREENVILLE Jean Atkins Brindle, 304 Scotish Court; Christine Williamson Gantt, 30(fi Pine-crest Drive; Edith Isbell Holmes, 501 E. 11th St.; Wade Johnson Jr., Rt. 4; Carroltim Sue Stirgill, 905 E. 4th St.; Jane Reynolds Sullivan, 2407 Um-stead Ave.

BIG GATHERING THORNTON, Colo. (AP) -Samuel G. Coleman, who has five living children, 21 grand-' children and 40 great-granddul-dren, enjoyed a reunion recently with 86 of his descendants, their spouses and other relatives.

North Carolina *

Pttt County

NOTCK Under and by virtue of that certain crop lien and chattel mortcage dated November 22, 1966 of record In Chattel Book No. 266,-Page 685, Pitt County Reclatry, and under and by viirtue of that certain agrtoul-bnal security afinreement dated December 7, 1967 aecured by ffa#iwring statement duly recorded on December 28, 1967 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, the undersigned will, on November 15, 1I6A at twelve oclock, no<m. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at Ayden Tractors. Inc., Snow Hill Highway Ayden, North Carolina, the following described items of personal property, to-wlt; 1 Massey F^vuaoo model 35 tractor, 1 set tractor cultivators, 1 stalk cutter, 1 tractor bottom plow. 3-14"; 1 rotary hoe. 1 disc harrow, middle buster pldw and a One-half undivided interest in one Ciast tobacco harvester.

The foreiolng Items of personal prtwerty may be spected at anytfow prior to the sale by contacting the flrnj at which placa U sale will take place.

This the 29Ui day October, 1968.

THE BORDEN COMPANY BiUy PhilUps, Manager

FOR SALE AT AUCTION Valuable Residential & Farm Land

11:00 O'CLOCK, A.M., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1968, AT THE MAIN RESIDENCE ON THE J. W. CANNON FARM 1-1/4 MILES EAST OF. AYDEN. AT. THE .INTERSECTION OF STATE HIGHWAY NO. 102 AND THE TAR ROAD

The undersigned owners will offer fmr ule for cash, or on such terms as may tie announoed at said sale, and subject to the further terms and con-ditiens hereof, the tract of land well known et the J. W. (John BUI) Cannon Home Place, located et the intersection of the Tar Road (leading from Ayden Country Club to Greenville) and Stale Highway No. 102, and lying approximately 4/10 of a mile from Ayden and 7.7 miles from Greenville, centeinmg 200 acres, more or less. Said land will be first offered in three parcels, and then offered as a whole, as follows:

Tract No. 1. Bounded on west by the high water mark of Swift Creek, on the east by the Cemetery Read, on south by State Highway No. 102 pert of distance with e small parcel of this tract lying on the south side of said Highway, and on the north by the eld J. W. Cannon line, coiWaining 74.4 acrM, mere or less, with 25.2 acres crop lend. Based on 1958 oop allotments, this tract has 3.15 acres of tobacco (5651 lbs.), 2.3 acres wheat, and corn base 11 acres. Tract No. 2. Bounded on west by the Tar Road, on east by the R. R. Cannon land, on south by State Highway No. 102 (part of distance) end the 4-acre parcel of Earl Stokes, and on the north by the eld J. W. Cannon line, containing 46.6 acres, more or loss, with 14.5 ecros of crop lend. Based on 1968 crop allotments, this tract has 1.81 acres of tobacco (3252 lbs.), 1.4 acres of wheat, end 7 acres of com base.

Tract No. 3. Bounded on west by the Cemetery Road, on east by the Tar Road, on the south by State Highway No. 102 (fronts about 14 mile on Highway No. 102 and about 3/10 of a mile on Tar Road), and on the north by the old J. W. Cannon line, containing 77 acres, more or less ,with 65.3 acres crop land (balance of tract in yards at 3 dwellings and road through farm). Based on 1958 crop allotments, this tract he* *cres tobacco allotment (14,643 lbs.), wheat 6.1 acres, and corn base 29 acres.

Tract No. 3 has buHdings as foUows: 1 2 story main residence, 6 rooms end bath, water and electricity; 1-1 story retidonce, 5 rooms, water and electricity; 1 tenant house, 5 rooms, on Tar Road; 5 - tobacco barns (no curers); 1 -2 story pack house and shelters; 1-1 story pack house; bams and stables.

The successful bidder or bidders will be required to deposit 10% of tho amount of the bid or bids pending acceptance or rejection of the said bid or bids by the owners. The sale wiN remain open for 10 days for filing raised bids ^(10% on first $1,000.00 and 5% on baianco). If the bid of the successful bidder or bidders is raised, the lend on whidi the bid ft raised will be readvertised for 15 days and offered again at auction. The owners reserve the right to refect any and all bids upon notice to the bidders given within 12 days after any sale.

INSPfCnON OF PREMISEf INVITED

J. W. Cannon Heirs'40wners)

R. B. Lee, Attorney

fhe Dolly Reflector, Orton vHle ,N. C.^Thursday, November 7, 1968-21

WEEK-END

/ /

SPECIALS

URGE SELEaiON MEN'S

SWEATERS

TURTLENECK, CARDIGAN AND V-NECK. ASSORTED COLORS AND SIZES.

22-^Th Daily Raflactor, Grmvilb, N. C.-Thuriday, Novambar 7, 1961

Public Notices

NOnCE OP SALE $3.960.000 OONTY OF PITT, NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS.

SERIES B

Sealed bids will be received until 11 oclock AJd.. Eastern Standard nme, December 10. 1968. 1^ the undersigned at tts ofHce in the Oty of Raleigh. North Carolina, for $3.960,000 School Building Bonds, Serie B,

of the County of Pitt, North Carolina, dated December 1, 1968 and maturtw annually. June I. $115,000 19^. and 1971. $150.000 1972, $170,000 1973, $180.000 1974. $185.000 1975, $190,000 1976 to 1979. $195,000 I960 to 1968, aU Inclusive. $185,000 1969 and 1990.

and $180.000 1991, without option bid of lees than par an^ accrued

of Prtor payment.

THESi OUGHT TO BE A LAWI

WhEN it COME6 TO ROAAANCE MOvS jAAEMORV 16 SHARP A6 THE DATA. STORED IN A COMPUTER BANK___

Gut in matters piNANaAL, forget it**

SHE CAN'T REMEMBER FURTHER BACK THAN FIVE HOURS AGO f

Denomination $5.000 or. at the retiuest of the successful bidder by telegram or in writing re-> ceived by the LoMl Oovemnient Commission wltldn 48 hours after the receipt of bids, $1,000; prindpal and semiannual interest (June and December 1) payable in legal tender at Bankers Trust Ckanpany, In New Y<nk City; general obligatUms; unlbn-ited tax; coupon bonds registrable as to principal alone; delivery on or about January 13, 1969. at place o purchasers choice. There wrlll be no auctira.

Bidders are requei^ to name the Intereirt rate or rates, not exceeding 6% per annum in mul-tiples of 1/4 or 1/10 of 1%, and each bidder must specify in his bid the amount and the maturities of the bonds of each rate. No Interest rate bid may be more than two times the lowest rate named in the bid. No bid may name more than six interest rates, any of which may be repeated. All bonds maturing on the same date must bear interest at the same rate. The interest payable on any bond on any Interest payment date shall be represented by a single coupon and the interest rate on such bond shall be the same throughout its life. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder offering to purchase the bonds at the lowest interest cost to the Coun^, such cost to be determined by deducting the total amount of any premium bid from the aggregate amount of Interest upon idl of the bmids from their date untU their respective maturities. No

interest will be entertained.

Each bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished by the undersigned, must be enclosed in a sealed envek^ mariced Bkl for Bond, and must be accompanied by a certified check upon an incorporated bank or trust company for $79.600. iny-able upcowUtkmaUy to the (utler of the State Treasurer of North ClarotlBa. on wMch no interest will br allowed. Award or rejection bids will be made on the date above stated lor re-cefot of bids and tte checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately. The check of the successful bidder will be held uncashed as seoirity fof the performance of his bid, lait in the event the successful l^der shall fall to comply with the terms of his bid, the check may then be cashed and the proceeds thereof retained as and for fun liquidated damages.

The unqualified approving opinion of Nixon Mudge Rose Guthrie Alexander k Mitchell, New York City, will be furnished without cost to the purchaser. There will also be furnished the usual closing papers.

The right to reject all bids la reserved.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION By: H. E. Boyles Secretary of the Commission Nov. 7, 1968

Check These Bargain Buys

I mm

NOTiCa TO CRIDITOat

Having this day qualified as Exaeutrix of the estate of S. F. Noblo, deceased, late of Aydon, FItt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estala of tha da-ceasad to axhlbit the sama, duly Itemized end verified, to tho undersigned at No. 115 Wost First Street, Avden, North Caroline, on or before the Ibth day of May, Ifilf, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Executrix.

This the 4th day of Novombtr, 19M. (Mrs.) Stella C. Noble Executrix R. a. Lee, Atty.

Nov. 7, 14. 21, 21, 19S

posts on s&id lends above described rill be sold with said lends, but reserving frem said land sale the crops now growing thoreupon, and possession to be g}-ven January 1, 1M9. The Mghest bidder f the sale wIN be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10) of tho first tlAW.OOe and five per cent (S) of the balance of the pvrdtasc prit as evidence of good faith. This sale Is subfect M conrmation by the Court.

This 2nd day of Octc^r, IMI.

Faui O. Roberson, Commissioner Farm Serial Number F12l*

1940 Crop Allotments: Base 4.41 ocres of Tobacco, or 12A9S pounds SA acres of Peonuts 17 ocres Com Base Cultivated Land 44 acres Woodsland 74 acres Total 124 acres, more or loss PevI 0. Reborsen Attorney at Lew Railroad Street gobersonville, N. C. 27071 Oct. 4, II, 10, 2S Nov. I, 7, 1940

DAY NURSERY

WILL KEEP CHLIDREN IN MY home. Hot meals, supervised piny Call 752-5221.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -1708 E. 4th St., 2 Mocks from University- PlahiKd supervisi(si. diaper children sepanded, hot meals. Phone 752-2743.

AUCTION SAll

DOGS ms

6 POODLES - AKC REG. 5 males, 1 female. Shots. Call 758-3809.

EMPIOYMENT

Ramal Halo Wantad

SHORT ORDER COOK -Blanche k Joes. Call 756-4808.

USED FURNITURE, GARDEN and hand tools, private sale anytime. Dealera Invited. Sale every Saturday night at 7:30 pan. AUl-goods Antiques, Hwy. 17 in CSjoc-owlnlty, N. C.

AUTOMOTIVB

Autos Far Sala

BUICK - 1967 Special Deluxe.

dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic. power steering. Blue/white top, blue vinyl interior. One owner. 16,000 mile fact- warranty left. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1964 Tmpul^ 4. dr. sedan, radio, heater, auto., good tires, one owner. $995. Call Call 758-1566.

CHEVROLET 1965 convertir ble, power steering, V8 engine. Red, white top, only $1395. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

CHEVROLET 1964 converUble, V8, power steering,, brakes, air oond. A real cream puff, $1195. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

SAiISTRESS WANTED HUD-son Sewing Room. Call 7^-3167.

CMFIOYMENI

Mala Halp Waafiad

ROUTE SA^iESMAN WANT^, Apply In tmr$0D Royal <}rowa Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average

three MARRIED MEN FOR responsible position with leading national distributor organization in Greenville area. Some mechanical aptitude, over 21, of good character and re^giected in your

community. Write P. O. Box 847, WUliamston. Phone 792-4164. ^9 a.m. to 10 ajn.

Werit Vfantad

DESIRE JOB IN ACCOUNTINO. Have degree in accounting and 1 yr. secretarial study. 746-6370.

REGISTERED NURSE

for industrial work. 40 hour week. Answer in own handwriting to Registered Nurse, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

TYPIST-CLERK NEEDED TO woiic in clean, air-conditioned office. Reply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 604, Greenville.

Mala Halp Wantad

ELECTRICIANS AND ELECT-

riciana helpers needed. Call 756-1913.

KXSCUTOM'S NOTICB Tht undtrsigned hiving qualifltd as Exacutors of tha Estata of C. F. Littia, deceased, lata of Pitt County, North Carotina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said astata to pra-sent them to the undersigned Executors, Charles O'Hagaa Little and A. E. Brown, Jr., 2413 Sunset Avanua, Graan-vllle. North Carolina, or to Harrell ft Mattox, Attorneys, P. O. Box 105, Greenville, North Carolina, duly verified, on or before May 2, 1949, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This tha 29th day of October, 1941. Charles O'Hagan Little and A. E, Brown, Jr., Executors of the Estate of C. F. LIttIa Harrell ft Mattox, Attorneys Greenville North Carolina Oct. 31, Nov. 7, 14, 21, 1941

COMET 1962 exc. c(uid., auto., black with red int. Call 756-2846 after 6 p.m.

CORVAIR 1965, red. A nice car. Harrington k White, 756-4000.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Joseph 0. Jones, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 1949, or this Notice will bt pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said astata will pitase make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the ,29th day of October, 1941.

-$- Mrs. Elner J. Jones Administratrix of the Estata af Joseph O. Jonas, Deceased Route 2, Box 74 Farmvltlc, North Carolina (3ct. 31, Nov. 7, 14, 21, 1961

CORVETTE 1958, 2 fops, new tires, new engine. ^5. Call 758-3498 after 5 p.m.

CORVETTE - 1965, 28,000 actual miles, extra clean. Call 752-2442 after 6 p.m.

WANTED

Good Machanic

O PLENTY OF WORK

a PAY PLAN SALARY OR COMMISSION.

CALL JOHN B. SMITH PL 2-4525 Smith-Wildrop Motors

FALCON 1964 wagon, exc. con dltion, auto, trans., practically new tires. $950. CaU 752-2082.

MERCURY 1968 wagon, all* cond., power steering, power brakes, private owner, 758-2906.

NOTICa OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Clayton Earl Staton V. \

Gloria Hazard Staton TO: GLORIA HAZARD STATON Taka notice that a pleading seeking ra-lief against you has bean filed in the above entitled action. Tha nature of tha relief being sought is as follows: An action for absolute divorce on tha grounds of one year's separation.

YOU are required to make defense to such pleading not later than tha 12th day of December, 1941, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service aOainst you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 22nd day of October, 1941.

-s- H. L. Lewis Jr.

Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County

Roberts ft Wooten, Attorneys Oct. 24, 31, Nov. 7, 14, 1941

MGA 1958. needs repair, 2794. Hrll;t.,

black and white, cheap. Call 752-

PLYMOUTH - 1968 Fury m, 4 dr. hdtpj, radio, heater, automatic, factory air, V8, gold, white top, beige int., factory warranty. $2795. Phelps Chevrolet.

PONTUC 1968 Firebird convertible, dark green, black t<). TeL^J^. Woolard, 756-2506.

PONTIAC 1965 Stitr Chief, 4 dr. sedan, power steering, brakes, air cond., one osmer car. Real nice I Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

WANTED SALES REPRE-sentative for expanding firm. Experienced in< calling (m clientele using. . heavy construction and road building equipment, concrete products, fabricated steel products, and land development. Ooihpany automobile furnished, good salary and commission. Send resume to Sales Representative, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

EXPERT SERVICE

DECORATING HEADQUARTERS GUdden Co., Pitt Plaza, fev tures the best wallpaper. oarpeL accessories for the home. Call today, 756-1833.

AUTO. ALIGNMENT. -. TUNE* ups, balancing, rear equipment. 1600 N. Greene St. Call day 752-5547, night 7S8-1967.

BE SMART . . ; WINTEREB your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr Allen Texaco, 218 Evans St., PL 2-4838.

EASON PLBG; CO.

WINTERVIII N. C.

Expert PbimbiBg, New Or Oil

24 HR. SERVICE

Office 756-234S ~ Nlgbt 7SZ-5558

DaiiM Emmi. Owmt. Berner HerrelMib Mgr*

NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY . . we always, remember the extras! For service as you Ukt it. Ricks Service Center. 9th li Evans St.. 752-4342.

EXPERT FURNITURE CEAN-Ing service. We specialize ia grease, smoke-damage houst cleaning service. Jacksons Ctetih ing and Upholstery. 758-3278.

PROFESSIONAL FARM MAl*i agement Service where jrour profit is our concern. Contact Howard Moye, First National Bank, Farm-viUe, N. C. Phone 753*4135.

ELECTRICIAN

Minimum of 3 years experience or trade school equivalency. Musi know electrical work and diagrams. Excellent fringe benefits including full paid insurance, paid vacation, paid holidays, and excellent retirement plan. Apply in person

PERSONNEL SUPERVISOR INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO.

P. O. BOX 229 FARMVnXE, N. C.

Ah Eqiwl OpswlviiHy Empltytr

VW 1964. blue, sunroof, eau,. eond.. radio, new tires. $1025 Call 758-9621.

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtua of an erdar of tht Superior Court of Pitt County, made In tha special proceedings entitled "Anna J. Taylor and husband. Gomar G. Taylor; William A. Jamas and wHe, Edythe M. James; Ervins A. James and wife. Fay W. Jannes; Mildred J. Staggs and husband, Thomas C. Staggs; Lillian J. Tripp and husband, Robert L. Tripp; Robert L. James and wife, Wilma A. James; Elsie J. Mobley and husband, Johnnie Mobley, Jr.; Fred B. James and wife, Frances K. James; Millie J. .Williams and husband, Jtssa Williams, Jr.; Mac M. Jamas and wife, Jean 0. Jamas; Maurice D. James and wife,' Cordelia V. James; and Paul D. Roberson, Administrator of tht tfstata of Delzora L. Jamas, dacaasad; EXPARTE," the undersigned Commissioner will on- Saturday, tha 9th day of Novembtr, 1948, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts of land, known as tha Zeno and Delzora L. Jamas lands, lying and being In Carolina Towfnship, Pitt County, Nofth Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: .

FIRST TRACT; Located In Carolina Township, Pitt County,' State of North Carolina, and beginning .at an iron stab on tht East side of the Robersonvllla-Waihlngton road the corner of J. R. Jamas; Th^nca In an easterly direction, to the edge of tha woods ^ with said J. R. James line, to the corner In tha cantar of a diteh, whart J. R. jamas, T). S. James and Zeno James corners; thanca In a line parallel with said Washlngton-Robersonvllla road to the lint of David House a distance of about 500 feat; thence with said House Una In.a weit-erly direction to said road; thence with said road In a southerly direction to tha point of beginning, containing' five acres, more or lass; as described In Book J-34, Page 412.

SECOND TRACT: Located In Carolina Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and beginning at an Iron stob In tha center of a path, D. S. Jamas lint on tha east side of tha Robersonvilla-Washlngfon road; thence with said path to a ditch an Iron ^tob; thence with tha canter of said ditch In a northarty direction to tha corner of 0. S. Jamas, J. R. James and Zeno James, thence In a line in an easterly direction a distance of 400 feat a corner with said wire fence the line of O. S. James; Hence with said D. S. James line a distance of about 500 feet-a tine parallel with tha Rober-sonvllla-Washlngton road to the Une of David House; thence with the line of

House in an aastarly direction to the canal, a big oak; thanca with said canal In a sowtharly dlracfk to tha OraanvUla County Road; thence with said Green-

sdlla Cobnty Road In a westerly direction to the Intersection of the Roberson-vllle-Washloglon ,road; thence with said Robersoevllla-Washlngton road In a nor-theriv direction to the point of beginning, and containing 111 acres, more or lass; as described In Book J-34. Page 412.

THIRD TRACT: Located In Carolina Township, Pitt County, State of North I Carolina; and bounded by Zeno James

on the East and Wast a distance of about 500 feet on each Hna; bounded by Zeno James on tha South a distance of about 400 teat and bounded by tha lands formar-ly owned by DavM House a dtotanca

of about- 400 feat an tha North, cantaln-Ing 8 acres, more or lass, and being tha third tract as sat forth In Dead of record In Book J-94, page MX to which description reference is made for more accurate description. And being the same property conveyed to Zeno James and jwlfe, Delzora James, by deed from O.

S. James and wife, Susie B. James, dated January 18, 1944. and recorded January 24. 1944, in Book G-34, page 371. In the office of Register of Deeds of PIff County.

The two tobacco curing equipment In; the tobacco barmy tha tenet and tanca

PHONE 746-3141, B.T. ROWE Chevrolet, for your next new or used car.

Higheit Qualify Lowest Pricea HoK Olds, Ine.

OPPORTUNITY

VW 1968 automatic. New car, under 5,000 miles. Perfect Condition. Second car nnneeded. See at 110 E. 8th St., 758^364.^

Cydat For Sal

HONDA 1968 305 Scrambler, 1,200 miles, big tires on fnmt and back. Like new. $450. Call 758-4691 after 5 pm-

EXCELLENT OPPOR'TUNITY for sales and service employment, with the worlds largest mobile home dealer Bonanza Mobile Homes. Opening soon in Greenville. Apply in person at 815 Memorial' Dr.

BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, house underpinning, ehimnay repairs, patios, and walkways. Call nights Gld Holloman, SK l> 3503, Farmville.

SEE HOME ITONITRE STORE headquarters for warm morning coal, gas and wood heater. Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, 8th and Dickinson Ave.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly InstaUed by General Heating, Inc. No dofyn payment necessary. Free surtey with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by iloo Evans St.

FARMS.

Farma Far Rant

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OR CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC., 11$ MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTENTION MR. ART EDWARDS).

6 MILES WEST OF GREEN-vlUe on paved road, good house,

7 acres of tobacco and side crops. Must be experienced and reUabla. Carl Pierce, 768-1566.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TO BOOST BUSINESS run Oawt^ ded Ada! Tliey worki

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RUPP MINI BIKES Get Them While They Last. Not Many Left For Christmas. STANS SPORT CENTER

Tracks Far Stla

CHEVROLET 1967 % ton Cus-tom Cb; 23,000 miles. 3 yrs. warranty left or 50,000 miles. Call 758-4691 after 5 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE - RENT OR LEASE mobile home sales lot. Excellent' location. Write Mobile HomeE, Box 406. Greenville.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. L. (.UPTON CO.

752-B116

ON A NEW KICK? SELL YODll boat wltb a fast-acting Classified Ad.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modern heating or plumbing system. We can handle ytmr needs promptly. Free: estimate. Finance vplan availabler^* - .

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

m a. TMrtf tft ^ flMM PLS-Tia r PLMIIi

758-2405

-ham Cleaning Ser

758-2405

Free Estlmatet Unwood E.'Stonehnm' Mgr.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 95-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS

Monfgemary Ward is looking for Salas Agantt. Hutband-Wifa taams on a fuH-tima basis. Expariancad In solas and managamant.

This franchisa does not roquira a larga invastmant. Program is datignad to furnish Agent with a ready, market, pra-sold customers and Immadiata commissions.

Evorything is made availabla from store fixtures, display matarial and Catalogs to fraa training with plenty of ancouragomont. You wIR rafqln a favorable parcantaga af tha profits.

Writ today . . . giving your nama, address and telephone number with completa qualifications to: . . ,

Agency Davalopmant Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward k Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltiipora, Maryland 21232.

FALL

VALUES

AT THE

USED CAR

RANCH

J dr. full

225

one

go Buick Skylark. 2 hdfy.. automatic, power, stereo tape.

Plymouth 4 dr., standard 6 motor, owner, very clean, eg Plymouth Sport Fury WV lidtp,, 383 V8 motor, automatic, radio k heater, gg Chevrolet, 4 dr. sedan, motor, automatic, full power, fact. air. gC Dodge Dart 2 dr. hdtp., 383 V8 motor, power steering, automatic, $t PQC very clean.

g A Buick Wildcat 4 dr., full

g A Olds 96 deluxe, full pow< w*er, fact air, $|^QC very* clean. JLCsUu

gd T-Blrd Landau. fnU pow-er, fact, air, new paint,

*1495

go Cadillac, full power, fact, vfti air,extra ^J250

gA Chevrolet Corvair motor, vv newly overhauled, a real

350

gA Dodge Phoenix V8, auto-vv matk dr. ^395

CA Oldsmobile 2 dr. hdtp.,

vU ran nod, extra 350

runs value at

WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GOOD aEAN USED CARS, SAFETY CHECKED!

BUCK JOHNSON

MOTORS

USED CAR RANCH 1600 N. GREENE

752-5547

Daily Raflactor^ Graan villa, N. C.Tlioriclay, Novambar 7, T7623

SELL* RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP HI RE *(B9S CUS9HD IDS Gff RBUIISHIRE'BUY SELL'RENT SWAP HIRE'BUY* SELL*RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT *

PAS

Farms For Sab

FOR SALE 64 ACRE FARM In Beaufort Co., four miles aoutii* easi, of Grimealand. 33 cleared acres, 32 in woods. 3.71 acres tobacco, 8 acres oom. Prioa $23,-000. Contact D. L. Vainwrtgbt, 756-3530 after 8:30.

Tobacco For Rant

44,500 LBS. TQBAOCO FOR

rent in Pitt County. Make offw. Write Tobacco, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

FLORISTS

HENDERSONS FLOWERS AND Gift Shop, 2109 Charles St. Ext. Call 756-0904. Specializing in permanent arrangements.

FOR ?ALf

Mitcollanoous For Solo

HAVE YOU SEEiTte'w^. Inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evans St.

LAY AWAY toys how AT We.stem Auto. Get an early start on Christmas this year. 629 Dick-Inson Ave.. 752*2042.

BRAIXS> RUGS 9 X U SPEC-lal I24J5. Available in all colort. This special and many more at Fishers AppUanoe and I\imlture, Dkddnsoo Ave.

1967 MODEL SINGER REP08-aessed, built in zig-zag, button-hder. dams, mends, aikd etc. Take over payments of flOAO each or pay cash halanoe of $46A0. Write Mrs. Maness. P. O. Box 241. Ashehoro. N. C 27203.

MAYTAG mONER WITH PUSH button. Can Russen Harris. 756-

2701.

HUNT m CCAiFQRT WITH quality hunting clothes ftom Drums Hatchery. West End Circle.

Gi E. PMIT, TV, EXC. OOND., $50. Set of Magnavox speakers, 150. Can 732-4739.

OLD BKICK FOR SALE - DB-

irudishlng old buildinff fai Panxi-rillc. aU nights SK 2-2502.

SENTRY SAFES

Tlioso Ssfas

Art Certified y UL Ubal For FIro

Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT-

214 . Sth St. 7524175

POR sal

Mlscollsnoous For Sab

SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Zig-zagger, buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. Stand like new. Someone in this area to assume payments of $10.14 monthly or pay eomplete balance of $40.56. Pull details write Mr. Smith, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

SEED OATS. WHEAT ~ CERT, and r^. Carotee. Blue Boy. COh-er 242. Wholesale or retail. 00-ZART SEED, Your Guarantee of Quality, Box 1427. Phone 237-3171, Wilson. N. C.

Sporting Gwods

WE BUY ANYTHING OP VALUE-Used boats, automobiles, furniture. trailers, also land and houses, etc. CaU 752-2405.

lOff AND FOUND

LOST -- ONE RAILROAD JACK. $25.00 reward. Can New Bern, 637-2937, collect. OoUins House Moving.

RiAl iSTATI

POE BSRCR Binm M

HEAL ntilS CAU oa ira

E. H. Wniiford

IM Tssr Prsewt WMi im a iM M. PL aim. inm pl

WHY PAY RENT?

INVaST IN A HOMI WITH

D. O. NtCHOU

AGENCY

m.4111 > tlMSII

FOR SALE - 3 BEDROOM OU-plex located on StanclU Dr. Phone 756-3910.

NOW AVAIURLI IN GRIFTON

LOST LARGE WHITE MALE cat, long fur. Reward. Please call 7584314,

LOST YELLOW LABRADOR Retriever, weighs 85-90 lbs. Bandage on right back foot, answers to Midas. In vicinity of Eastern Pines. Reward. Call 758-4053 or 7584131.

MOBILE HOMiS

UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe hmnes and spaces'for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

FOR SALE FOR RENT

VM fCS MR asr O MW IT t tiWMW WMW wmm fhr M wi

MI.M pw RMirik iMliNMi Nsm-Ivm tM M'

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 7584174 2812 East 16th Street

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED m HWy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Mobib Homo For Rant or Snb

10 X 50 2 BDRM. WITH CARPET, washer, and air cond. Call 758-1885.

Mabib Hmum fm Sab

KENMORB PCBtTABLE DI8R-

washer. Reasonably priced. Call 756-5412.

REPOSSESSED 1967 SING^ zig-zag in cabinet. Does every, thing without attachments. Guaranteed. Sold new for $219. A> sume 9 payments of $6 J1 per mo. or $53.00 cash. FYee hrnne dem-onstratlon. CaU 7S2-8196 (local dealer).

REPOSSESSED 1968 MOBILE home,. 12 wide. 2 bdrm. Assume payments at $64.13. 758-4666.

DETR01TBR"ZnxT2 2 BDRM?, washer, air cond. Call Tom Steele, 752-7856.,,

BNBY TO LOAN

14.

15. It. 20. 2f. 3B. 39. 41.

43.

44.

45.

12, 10,000.00 9,000.00

10,000.00

14.000.00

20.000.00 12,000.00

14.500.00

17.500.00

11.500.00

ar or or onl nl or only

,lv

niy

Rntala

95.00

75.00

90.00

RIAL EHAn

RBNTALS

Ibuaot Hr Sab

SECURITY FOR YOUR FAMILY MEANS A ' HOMi OF YOUR OWN

2618 CHEROKEE DR. JUST COMPLETED

This 3 bdrm., IH hath home hat naany features bctaidtiig waU-fe> wall carpetiug ta the ttvteg raam. We cau arrange the best flnaudng available, luclndiag low down pay-meat hMuu. CaU for am appoint-meat today.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106

Nights. Sat A SiUi. 752-4224

AfMrtmoma For RoM

RIVERFRONT APTS.-l BDRM. completely furo. CU NI-5807 after 8 pj*.

BEAUTIFUL FURN. DUPLEX apt. Carpet, cent, heat, air cond-Available now. $85. 7524376.

FURN. UPSTAIRS APT. TO couple near cdlege ami uptown. CaU PL 24753.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-8513.

VILLAGE GREEN AFT8. 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday. 12 to 8 p.m . 752-5100.

RENTAIS

MOBILE HOME SPACES, LARGE shady lots, new section now wen. Meadowbrook Trailer Park- CaU PL 24943 or PL 8-1108.

ONLY or 95.00 or 125.00 or 80.00

Sam E. Nelson

REALTOR

524-4146 OR

120-524-4146

Houaot For Sab

N. MEADE ST. - BRICK 3 bdrm.. carpeted living room, lii Nitbs. kitchen with dinette, central atr condition. Pay cquUy. as* sume 5 3/4% loan. Near Schools and university. CaU 752-5518 after 6 p.m.

SOUTHVIEW DR. 3 BDRM., 2 baths, Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, large dert,. Central air cond. Phwie 756-2403.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency hae a listing of the ' best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

CONVALESCENT

NEEDS

o Hospital Beds Wheelchairs # Crutches o Commedes 0 Vaporisers

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3812

RARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom famished epnrt* ment. Two bedroom anfiimhhed apartment. CnU >L E. Sutton ar C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL 24121.

RiNTAU

Nouns Fwt Ran

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT in Slmpaon. $100 month. Call 752-6978,

Ibomt Fur RdN

COLLEGE GIRLS 2 ROOMS close to campus. Available winter and spring terms. 752-6616 day.

WORKING MAN. TUB AND s3K)wer, auto. heat, private entrance. 112 E. 9th St.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

STARTING - 9 MO. SECRE-tarial course Nov, 18. GreenviUe School of Commerce, 752-3177 or 752-2486.

SPECIAL NOTICES

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

ONE ROOM FURN. EFFICIEN-cy apt., semi-private bath for quiet businessman near University. Call 7524165 or 752-3108.

ROOM FOR RENT AT 111 E. 13th St. CaU 752-3021.

SPORTSMEN:

SEE THE TERRA TIGER AT

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

WANTED

Wanfed To Buy

WE BUY CLEAN USED CARS and trucks. CaU or see us todayl Harrington & WUte. 7564000.

Wanted To ReN

WANTED LARGE CROP ON 1/3 or cash basis- Have own equipment. Telephone: Bethel,

N.C,. 825-8301.

SORT OUT ASSORTED THINGS, Then seU them fast with an action-getting Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANDMARK APT8. - 1809 E. Fifth St. New one bedroom apts., furnished or unfurnished. Heat, air cond., water Included. CaU 7524137 day, night 756-3465.

Ibuwf Fr ReN

3 BEDROOM HOUSE VERY good location. Reconditioned inside and outside. 914 E. 14th St. $115 per month. J. L. Harris A Sona Real Estate, 204 W. 10th St. Phone 7584711.

CLASSIFIR) 0I5FUY

ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE OR working girls, kitchen privileges. CaU 752-5078.

IN THE SPRING A YOUNG mans fancy turns to sports caxs . . find youra in todays Classified Ads.

ROOMS FOR SIX GIRLS. ONE block from coUege. Individual refrigerator. Larry and Sandy Byrd. Houseparents. CaU 752-4524.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items in Misc. for Sale*.

CUSSIFIID DISPUY

HARDWARE - EOOFINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L lUPTON CO.

2824116

Apnrtnwmi Fur RmH

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WintervUle. 1 bdrm,, furn. apts. CaU Turcotte Realty, 752-8881.

ELM VILLA - 1 AND 2 BDRM. completely furn. apt. Both have water, heat, air oond. fum. AvaU-able December. CaU 752-3^6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RECAP

6:50

7:75

8:25

8:15

14 . 15

SALE

ONLY

7:75 x/15 .....

1:55 X 14 ......

8:45 X 15 ......

$10.00

$ll.bb

$11.00

WEEK

$104

$10.00 $10.00 $10.00

MUD AND SNOW TIRES ONLY $2.00 MORE ONE DAY RECAPPING AT SAME PRICE PRICES INCLUDE MOUNTING AND BALANCING WITH EXCHANGE RECAPPABLE CASING

PITT TIRE SERVICE

WEST END CIRCLE > TEL. PL ^3645

COMMERCIAL. RB8IDENTIAL mwey avallahfe hnmediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St. GreenviUe, N. C., idione 758-2116.

1303 EVERGREEN DR., ENGLE-wcod. 3 bdrm., 2. baths, dr, Ir comb. Priced to sO. $20,500. BUI WUliams Real Estate. 752-2613.

L^ RUG OR LAP DOG -Classified Adj anil anythingl

CLASSIRED DISPUY

NURSKY STOCK

FRUIT TREES. NUT TREES, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material, offered by Virginias laii^est growers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color <m request. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES. Waynesboro. Virginia 22960.

CLASSIFIIO DISPUY

23 CONSOLE TV. 2 YRS. OLD, cxc. oond. Can 756-1885._

USED 6^PlEdc FATIO SET. will seU for H price. Can 756-1835 after I pjn.

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale "every TtMirsday. Friday, Saturday. Drive a little save a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet. Ay-den. N. C. 7464137.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Yeur Daily Re* fbcter Clatsif4'd Ad. In* sett for 7 Dtyt, Tlw GmI it Less.

RATES

t LhM Mlihw

1 Dey-2is Per Lbe Far tley 4 Deya27e Fer Uee Per Dei

7 Days25c Per Line Per Dey Contract Rates AveUeMt

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.60 Fa Cwlrael Rates AveHhMa

DEADLINES

IN# aew ads sr mriisllHH accepted after 12:60 pjn. flb day hefers pMMicanfe, eaeWT Snnday aoi Meb Seiiday dmAw Is If rvUey aai Msaday Is PiWay 6 Mk EUs eeeebii B b I .. Ihe 6ey helise seMfoelien.

ERRORS

Errors mast i> rtporttd bn-mediately. i% Daily Reffoclsi can Bot make aHswi errers after laS day.

ROOFINO SERVICE ^ Pactolus Hwy. 75^2142 R

GREENVILLE'S TOP TRADER

'1395

g7 VW

V# ^rp

C Rambler 2-dr. hdtp.

M Dodge Dart 4 dr.

9 Ford Falrlaae V J *Mir. hdtp.

63F.rd

*1295 *845 *795 *845

2 dr. hdtp., clean. g3^ Futw, iggg

*845

63 Mercury wagon,

MSlmc 4 di

gj Chevy

clean.

Slmca

., rleaa.

ton, clean.

H ton, clean.

V-i ton, clean.

59 Ford

*595

*495

*595

*245

*1295

*195

2 dr. hdtp.

PITT MOTOR SALES

3104 MEMORIAL DRIVE 16-2547 Dealer 552

EASTERN CAROLINA'S "BIGGEST LITTLE DEALER" SAVES YOU MONEY THIS WEEK. LOOK!

CO Chevrolet Impala, I dr. 12 Impabi, 2 dr. hdtp.

*2695 2695

*1265

*995

7 Chonefot Impela, I dr. CC Mustang hdtp. ThMi ^2295

66 ,1495 g4a.vw

Many Mere uUd C.n To ChooM From A FMM SNITMINT OF NfW CARS

NEW TRUCK Naw In Stock 1895

Ptkut Ktvt never been better AND Wl WIU NOT Bl UNDIRSOLD

Bs Ta ROWE Aiflw

120 W. THIRD ST. AYDEN. N. C.

744-3141

Our OK Tag Rer^ves \ Th Risk In Shopping For A Good Used Car

THESE @ USED CARS HAVE BEEN INSPECTED, RECONDITIONED, AND ROAD-TESTED AS NECESSARY.

0 Chevy II Nova, 4-dr. se-vOdea. radio, heater, aato-

matic, 6 cyl. engine, teal blue, blue interior, 27,000 $09QC factory warranty.

Camara 2 dr. hdtp., ra-LI dio, heater, 3 speed trans., 14,0(M) miles, one owner, 36.000 mile iaetory war-r.My Ml. ,J995

g7 Chevrolet Caprice, 4 - dr. Lfl hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, electric windows, 327 engine, gold, black vinyl top, one owner. ^2795

g7 Chevrolet Bel Air, 4-dr. Lr I gedan. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 283 engine, blue, blue interior, one owncj^ 10,000 fac- ^IQQC tory warranty. A WO

7 Chevrolet bopala con ver-tibie, radio, heater, automatic, pewer steering, 327 engine, yellew, black tap. hleck vinyl interior, factory warranty left, 1 focal ^2295

7 Falcon Fatara, 4-dr. se-VI dan, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cyl. engine, marooi*. beige interior, fac- $| 70 tory warraaty left. *

Q Plymouth Fury III, 4-dr. L90m(P.. radio, heater, an*

tomatic, factory air, V8 engine, gold, white top, beige interior, factory warranty left.

7 Ruick Special Deluxe 2-" dr. hdtp., radio, healer, automatic, pewer steering, blue, white top. blue vinyl interior. one owner, 16,V)0 mile factory warranty. 2495

7 Pontiac BonnevUle, 2-dr. L8 I hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, electric windows, (me owner, white,

ff % m

QUALITY

USED

CAR

black Interior.

*2995

Chevrolet Bel Air, 4-dr. LJLI sedan, radio, heater, power steering, beige, beige interior, one focal owner, Hke

new, 32.0M ectnal *1795

Chevetfo El Camino, ra-L'LI dio, heater, automatic, power stoering, V8 engine, white, bfoe falterior. M AQk

C Chevrolet, 2-dr. hdtp., ra-dio, heater. straight drive, 127 engine, maroon, black interfor, sharp

TRUCK BARGAINS!I!

7 Ford ton styleside, ra-"I dto. heater, straight dr., V8, 1 owner, beige, white top.

Chevrolet V toe, radio, LrV heater, automatic, gold, beige Interior, one owner.

Chevrolet ton. straight vU drive, 6 cylinder, radio, heater, green, beige Interior, oee focal ewaer 4 Chevrolet H ton pickup Floeteide, radfo. beater, Vi cnglae, bfoe. whtte.

7 Ford ton pickup, style-Lrl ilde, custmn cab, ra^ heater, automatic, V8 engine, oee owner, green and whlie. 7 Ford EeoaoHne Van, VI whUe. radfo, heater, 6 cyUnder.

C Chevrolet H ton pickup V Ffoetakle, ra^, heater, 6 cylinder, maroon, one owner, 46,188 acinal mifoe.

A ievrolet 1% ton, 4 VV spMd. V8 eeghM, with body.

7 Chevrolet Impala, t-dr. Vl hdtp.. radio, beater, automatic. power steering, 327 engine, blue, blue vinyl interior, one local owner. ^2195

Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr LfLI hdtp., radio, heater, straight drive, 327 engine, red,

red interior. *1895

Chevrolet Bel Air, 4-dr. Lf V sedea, radio, heater, au-(ometic, power steering, white bhic Inferior. 34,000

C POftlae Catalina, t-dr. V hdtp., antomatic, radio, heater, power steering, beig^ beige interior. ^1695

4 Mercury Parklane, 4-dr. V sedan, radio, heater, au-tnsatle, power steering, hhie, white top, bine ^1 interfor. lOOO

W Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, radfo. heater, automatic, V8, green, green to-

torior, 1 local oweer- 1095

9 ThwMforhird. 2-dr. hdtp.. V*J radio, heater, automatic power steerieg and brakes, factory air, electric windows, hhM. Meek vliiyl to- $1 OQC terfor, sharp carl

CHEVROLET

MEMORIAL DRIVE

EAST CAR01INAS NU. I dealer

DIAL 754-2150

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Homeowners Loans

Borrow $1,000 - $2,000 - $3,000 or more with payments yon can afford. State approved rates. Get money for any good purpose, sensibly and with dignity.

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT 306 Evans Phone 758-4131

CUSTOM LIME A FERTILIZER

SPREADING

_ LET US;

FILL YQUR ABC ORDER

TAKE YOUR SOtt f AM-PLES

Lin* Avt., 7SS417S

FINEST SELECTION Of CARS ARE NOW IN STOCK.

EVERYONE REDUCED TO MOVE

OLDS 88 4-dr. hdtp.

Blue A white, 1 owner, like new

2545

m / CHEVROLET IMPALA SS C

Coupe, Blue, Factory Air, Sharp

/ / OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN #>#01! nA White, vinyl top, fully equip-W w pad. 1 local owner. Like new

/ I MUSTANG

^fl Light blue, really tops

a m OLDS 88 HOLIDAY AK 4-dr., air, electric windows

^ CHEVROLET IMPALA A A C

Coupe. Yellow, 1 local owner

V8, automatic, power steering I

1565

1685

CHEVROLET CHEVELLE Wagon. SPECIAL-

RAMBLER 770 SPORT Coupe. A real buy.

FORD GAUXIE 500 4-dr. hdtp., black, air

RAMBLER CUSSIC wagon, excellent condition

985

965

1045

925

BUICK ELECTRA 4-DR.

Beige, full power, air cond.. Extra clean.

1465

OLDS 98 4-DR.

Light blue, full power, air cond., 1 local owner. Extra nice

CHEVROLET BELAIR Stationwagon

CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 dr. hdtp. SPECIAL

BUICK LeSABRI

2-dr. Sport Coupe. Sharp

am OLDS 98 4-DR.

M I Full power, air, A real

buy.

1085

835

1045

785

685

SPECIAL BONUS CARS-

48 OLDS 88

4 DR.. AIR

$2965

64 F-85

4 DR.

$1065

64 OLDS 88

4 DR.

$1045

63 OLDS 88

4 DR.. AIR

$885

63 FORD

STATIONWAGON

$545

62 CADILLAC

4 DR.

$795

OPEN MON.-FRI. Ttl 6:30 P.M OPEN SAT. TIL 4 P.M.

HOLT

OIDSMOBILE, INC.

"EAST CAROLINA'S LEADING OLDS DEALERS

MIy RiHa^Mv Srwwe^ N. t hwieihy, Wwwfctr 7, IfM

Stock And . L Market Reports

nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 46 to 27; medium, whites: 42 to 4S%;

HELD OVER THRU SAT.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets Steady to higher Wednesday.

Supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid pr(^ucers | small, whites: 22 tl S4.

and handlers for coiwumer p.,Tp ..p. mrnA\

grade eggs in cartons delivered i u u

*--------------- North Carolina hog markets

were steady to 25 cents lower today. Tc^ of 18.00-18.50 at Rocky Mount; 17.25-18.00 Wilson 17.00-18.00 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount OUve, Newton ! Grove, Albertson and Lumber-iton; 17.25-17.75 at Bethel; 16.75-17.75 at TarbOTo; 18,75 at Clinton, Dunn, Fayetteville, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn and Elizabethtown; 18.50 at Rich Square; 18.25 at Salisbury; 17.75 at Greensboro, Selma; 17.10 at SU City.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock markets irregular decline widened somewhat early this afternoon. Trading quickened from a dull pace in the morning.

Losses outnumbered gains by well over 100 issues on the New York Stock Exchange.

Tbe Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 1.0 at 350.3, with industrials off

MEADOWBROOK

'^MOONSHINERS WOMAN* ALSO "MOONSHINE MOUNTAIN** WITH CHUCK SCOTT

TICE

DRIVE4N

THEATRE

SPECIAL LATE SHOW FBI. A SAT. NIGHT. ONE SIOWING EACH NITE 11:15 pun.

"SEX SHUFFLE**

2.1, rails off .7, and utiUtlet vp X

Analysts saw the market as in an uncertain mood, following:

Richard M. Nixons narrow victory for the presidency, since his party will not have cooM of Congress. His election also a[^)eared to some Wall Streeters as injecting another element of doubt into the Vietnam peace negotiations.

Steels contii^iued to retreat amid news of spreading price cuts for hot-rolled sltoet, which accounts for about 11 per cent of the industrys business.

Selected issues showed strength, and some moves were sharp. Over-all, however, price changes were fairly narrow.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 4.17 at 945.30.

Some technicians resumed

their talk of a week or so ago that the market may be in the process of making a test of the 930 level in the Dow.

U.S. Steel and Bethle

hem dropped about a point each while other major steelmakers took fracticmal losses.

General Motors gained a fraction, and Ford was steady. Du Pont slipped 1%.

P^ke, Davto . about 2 woolworth points, as most-iQygn COUNTERS

active stock, thanks to blocks of 230,000 and 126,500 shares. A spokesman for the company said he knew of no merger talks or other developments that could account for the activity.

Teledyne and Ling-Temco-Vought were active los^ of more than a point.

Prices edged irregularly lower on the American Stock Exchange.

Development Ass*n Prize For Hookerton

al camporees have been held, the new water plam tht serves approximately 350 people, Togs, Inc., and many other facililis of the tovwi.

Hook^ton Mayor Elbert Pittr man presented a bri talk on tte towns develt^moit during

[the year at last nights eetr ing. A report on the scouting pro^am in Hoo|erton was giv^ en by Buzzie Shackleford.

Hookerton was named first place winner last, year (for towns with population of 2500 and under> fo the contest.

SHES YOUNG. SHE*S IN LOVE, AND SHE KNOWS JUST WHAT SHES DOING!

CoheAtepiciURESpicsBii AdoliiNOpiioducrioM

ACCEPTING THE AWARD . . . for Hookerton are Ed Bass, secretary end treasurer of fho Hookerton Area Devebp-ment Asseciaflon and Town Commission-

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T Am Tob

Burroughs ^

Carolina Power Carolina Tel Chrysler DuPont Gen Elee Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard O (NJ) Texas Gulf US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec

54H

83%

223%

36%

67%

170

94Y4

87%

46%

40%

42%

79%

31%

43%

31V4

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Stan Ky. Fried N. C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air Sec. Life Wachovia Eckerds

31%

73%-74%

29%-30%

45V4-46

43-43%

45%-46%

9%-10

14-14%

3940

54V4-55

40%41%

er Mrs. Sam Carraway (center) from Mrs. Dolly Burton of Hie Eight County Neuse Area Development Association.

(Photo by Elbert Pittman)

HOOKERTON The town of

TWELVE RUNAWAYS

TOKYO (AP)*Twelve U..S. servicemen, aided by two Japanese antiwar groups, fled to the Soviet Union between April suid August, police said today.

One of the oldest universities in the w(ld is Santo Tomas, in the Philippinea, which was founded in 1611.

mmcus for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

Hookerton last night was named second place winner in a contest sponsored by the Eight County Neuse Area Development Association.

Hookerton, second only to Broad Creek, won the award for progress in community development during the past 12 months.

Hookerton town officials were presented a check for $100 at the associations annual meet

ing last night in Jacksonville.

Four judges from the association visited Hookerton Wednesday to review the progress made in the community during the year. They visited the Boy Scout campground where sever-

NOW THRU SATURDAY

NOW - THRU SATURDAY 50c TU 2 Except Sat & Sun.

The Hamm* and Charm of UlUet of Hie Field

OF CHINA

In Color and Starring NORTH CAROLINAS OWN

GREGORY WALCOTT

Features 1:05 - 2:40 - 4:15 5:50 - 7:30 - 9:05

li>urs. Mine and

OURS

^WiiyDsLuw mamm

PLUS CARTOON

ADULTS 85c CHILDREN 35c

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. .

, . . Restricted no one under 16 admitted " .unless accdlnpanied by paroit or adult guardian.

STARTS T-0-D-A-Y-! IN COLORI

SHOWS DAILY I-4-6-8-10

MON. THRU FRI.

50<

1:30 ni 2:00 P.M.

LADIES ... NO NEED TO BRING YOUR HANKIES, WELL FURNISH THEM TO YOU FREEI

SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES

pmzA'

WATCH FOB "THE SPLIT** "THE HIGH COMMISSIONER"

HXT PiAZA SHOPPtUO

PHONE isems

FURNITURE

INC.

m 10* iiMn, towwvmt. m e rnaim o-im m mwmSofa Savings... You Too Con Enjoy

YA Quality Sofa At Huge Savings

REG. $360.00 Broyhill French Prov. Sofa

KXQUISIT FABRIC, ALL SCOTCH-OUARD TREATED. 5-L DELUXE CUSHIONS. 84 INCHES LONG. HAND RUBBED IRDIT WOOD FINISH.

259.95

REG. $340.00 Pillow Back Traditional Sofa

BY KROEHLER. DEEP HAND TUFTED BACK. EXQUISIT GREEN FABRIC ZIPPERED FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS SKIRTED.

?249.95

CHOOSE FROM OVER 40 CUSTOM-BUILT SOFAS... NOW AT SAVINGS OF 50% ... ALL TAKEN FROM BOSTIC-SUGG'S SHOWROOM

;!^eal Sofa Sovinos

VALUES TO $400.00 & MORE

PRICE

LESS

AAANY STYLES . . EARLY AMERICAN'TRADITIONAL, CONTEMPORARY, MODERN, FRENCH PROVINCIAL, SPANISH AND ITALIAN PROVINCIAL ... IN AN ARRAY OF BEAUTIFUL FABRICS AND DECORATIVE FABRICS . . . WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY ... BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION ... ALL ONE OF A KIND , , , ALL SALES FINAL, NO AAAIL OR PHONE ORDERS.

REG. $350.00 Kroehler Colonial-Sofa

BEAtmFDL TWEED FABRIC CHOICE

OP GOLD OR GREEN. 86 INCHES 1 QQ Qc

LONO. TALL-COMFORTABLE PILLOW

BACK.

REG. $230.00 Tuxeda Sofa by-Hickory Pry

LOOSE PILLOW BACK. DECOR WRAPPED CUamoiS. 86 INCHES t*| Q LONG. LINED SKIRT. BEAUTIFUL 95

SOFT OLIVE DESIGNED FABRIC. 2

CUSHION MODELS.

REG. pQiOO Kroehler 96" Colonial Sofa REG. $300.00 Kroehler Sleep-orLounge Sofa REG. $27a.00 Traditional 84 Inch Sofa

REG $320.00 Broyhill Colonial lofa

MODEL

POUR CUSHION WEARING

wir.AT.

mo. AND FOOT OP LUXURIOUS SmiNG.

LONG

4G MONK'S CLOTH PABRIC.. O O COMFORT. BEAUnPUL STYL-SV ND NOW YOU SAVE $1.00. I Z-l V-/

COLONIAL STYUNO QPENI UP INTO FULL SIZE COMFORTABLE BED. WITH JUST A FUCK OF YOUR FINQER. CHOICE OF GREEN. OQLD & ORANGE.

:.99.95

BEAUTIFUL MINT GREEN FABRIC. WEBB BASE CONSTRUCTION BY STANLEY. DELUXE FOAM RUBBER CUSH

IONS. LINED SKIRT.

CHOICE OP HEAVY DURABLE COLOR-

r r\r\r\ tweeds, all scotch-guard

'$ /I iLJ OR treated. 88 INCHES LONG. PRUIT-* woOB exposed trim, box pleat

SKIRT. ARM COVERS INCLUDED.

219.95