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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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87th Year ,

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NO. 271

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GREENVILLE. N. C. -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11, 1968

10 'Pages Today

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Price 10 Cents

Special Programs Being Held

Tar Heels Join In Honoring Veterans And U.S. War Dead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS' CWO R. W. Rohrbough, band

director of the 82nd Division, presented musical selections. A color guard of the 82nd posted the colors with a 7th Special Forces firing squad.

Residents of North Carolina joined other Americans today in honoring the nations war dead.

Veterans Day observances included various programs, but most communities held parades and paid verbal tribute during addresses by military officers and veterans groups.

State and federal offices in Raleigh and elsewhere in the state were closed for the day.

Maj. Gen. John R. Deane Jr., commander of the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, spoke during the morning at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Fayetteville.

The presidents of veterans! groups spoke in the morning at! Jefferson Square in Greensboro. | A parade followed.

Amos Banks, 98, Greensboros' oldest known veteran, was honored by introduction at the preparade ceremonies. Banks, who is blind, was a member of an Army band in the Spanish American War.

Five or six area bands participated in the afternoon parade in Rockingham. About 10

Veterans of Foreign Wars posts participated in the annual observance, during which the Gold Star Mothers were introiluced and wreaths were placed at a war monument on the square.

A p a r a d e, two beauty contests, a carnival and a dance were held over the weekend at Warsaw, the North Carilina town which usually has the biggest Veterans Day observance.

Lt. Gen. .John J. Tolson, commander of the 18th Airborne Corps at Ft. Bragg and a native of New Bern, was the main speaker at ceremonies at Newj Bern.

Special guests included Con-i gressman Walter B. Jwies, | from the First District; MI s s I

Ai^ta Johnson, the current monument on Courthous# Miss North Carolina and resi Square. Brodie West, Wayni dent of New Bern; Major Gen. Countys most decorated hero and Mrs. Marion E. Carl and i of World War I, placed th Brig. Gen. and Mrs. R. F. Con- wreath by the monument, ley, all of Cherry Point. Robeson County residents ot>*

A parade followed the talks served the day by attending and a barbecue dinner at Kafer, gathering at Pembroke Statt Park. College quadrangle. Capt. G. B.

A 32-unit parade, composed i Lockee, of the U.S. Navy, a n of bands or marching units j tive of Pembroke, was the mai* from several branches of the!speaker.

Armed services the East Caro-! A parade followed Lockeei lina University ROTC marching | address, units and various floats, | A morning Veterans Day pa-marched down the streets of'rade in Asheville featured 41 Goldsboro. , units and was sponsored by

Col. H. H. Houston, past na-1 Asheville Jaycees. tional cofhmander of veterans' A fly-over by four milittfy of World War I was the main jet signaled the start of tilt pt^ speaker at ceremonies at the'rade.

tat, V-'.. . ,

Held In Alleged Plot To Kill Nixon

Gunners Inside DMZ Pound Marine Positions

CHARGED IN NIXON PLOT Ahmed Namar, 43 (canter), and sons,

Hussein, 20 (left) and Abdo, 18.

(AP Wirepheto)

Probers

Between

Look For Links Sirhan, Namers

SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese gunners fired artillery and rockets from inside the demilitarized zone at U.S. Marine positions Sunday, a military spokesman said today. It was the firet enemy attack from within the buffer zone since

back. I One of the enemy attacks was

Marine headquarters said aer- against the Con 'Thien outpost, ial observers and ground troops three hit a Marine unit four spotted two of the North Viet- miles southwest of Con Thien,

and one was against another Leatherneck unit four miles southeast of the outpost. The en-

namese gun emplacements, both of them in the southern half of the DMZ.

Marine aircraft and artillery emy used 75mm artillery and

NEW YORK (AP) - A 43- nedy. year-old Arab immigrant and( No motive for the alleged plot his two sons are being held ini had been revealed but Nixon, $100,000 bail each in connection | like Kennedy, has said the Unit-with an alleged plot to assassi-ied States is committed to main-nate Presidept-elect Richard M. tain Israels military superiority Nixon. over its Arab foes.

Nixon was in Key Biscayne, Fla. He was scheduled to return

President Johnson halted the destroyed one firing position: 122mm rockets, the spokesman bombing of North Vietnam and and 10 bunkers three mil^ west | said.

indicated he expected a recipro- of Con Thien and half a mile i When President Johnson halt-cal suspension of attacks from north of the southern boundary ed the bombing on Nov. 1 to get Mohsin Alaini' Yemens am-the DMZ. i of the zone, a spokesman said, the peace talks in Paris moving,

bassador to the United Nations,; The spokesman said at least! Heavy artillery fired on the oth-said Sunday night his consulate four Leathernecks were killed er position, five miles west of

Con Thien and one mile inside

shelled a number of South Viet-1 reported, but U.S. B52 bombcri namese cities since the bombing | struck on three sides of Saig(m

halt went into effect, one of Johnsons chief war policy ad

late Sunday and early today ia the campaign to ward off anoth-

visers, Walt W. Rostow, wi Sun- er offensive against the capHal. day, minimized these because | Crewmen reported seeing eight they have been far smaller than | secondary explosions, indicating previous shelling of Saigon. | hits on muniti<Mis dumps.

We have not made an agree-1 The U.S. Command reported a ment to have a cease-fire, he;new outbreak of fighting today

The three, who were arrested In Brooklyn Saturday ni^t.

to New York, where he has an

apartment M>y night

charges of consftoacy to - Nton aide, informed of the

mit murder, possession of dead-1' ,

f -------d arrests, said Nixon has no con

cern over it. He added, Any

had no record of the three men.

and 41 were wounded in five at-

ly weapwis and criminal solid tation.

He also urged caution in pre-ifgcks on three Marine positions judging the case and said, just south of the DMZ. Marine What I think is maybe some- planes and artillery struck one who has differences with these people did call and accuse; them of something. The other thing is that in Yemen everyone has arms. It is permitted.

he warned: We cannot have productive talks in an atmos-

said. We are not asking the other side totally to stand down.

Rostoy was interviewed on the ABC radio-television pro-

75 miles north of Saigon.

A spokesman said tanks and armired perswmel carriers of the U.S. 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment encountered heavy enemy fire while sleeping nint

phere where the dties are being gram Issues and Answers. the DMZ, but it was not known: shelled and the demilitarized | Besides the attacks on the miles from the Cambodian bor-if it was destroyed, said the I zone is being abused. | Marine posts, military spokes- der. Helicopter gunships and

spokesman.

The Cairo newspaper A1 Ah-ram said tiie whole story was a fabrication designed to tarn

from Yemen 13 years ago, and his sons, Hussein' 20, and Abdo, 19.

Police gave no detaOs of the alleged plot.

Investigators were checking whetho' the three might have had any association with Sirhan

NATO Meeting Told Should Warn Soviet

Although the Viet Cong have men reported four South Viet-j dive-bombers were called in to

namese towns and three other support the armored column, military installations shelled , Fighting was reported r.ontin-Sunday with four civilians kUlad ulng with 28 enemy killed so far. and 18 persons wounded. American casualties were light.

Only light ground fighting was 1 the spokesman said.

idea of a major plot is overex-

They are Abrned Rageh Na- aggerated.

mer, a naturalized America Namers reportedly took Nixon against the Arabs. The

citizen who came to mis c^fry j ggygral ^he West Ckiast paper called New York City a

and other parts of the country, den of Zionism in America. It

Police sources said the inen also said Yemen was not direct- dpttoqeitc Th

gave no satisfactory explanation ly involved in the Israeli dis-

on how they could afford to i pute. I ^crth Atlantic alliance, opting

travel so much on their modest | Police and Secret Service meetings,

salaries. All tiiree worked as agents who burst into the Na- Jpday heard an appeal to let the

shipping clerks. I mer apartmeat Saturday found

..o.-XX, ___ In Washington, however, the two rifles, two switchbladel?va^^< Czechoslovakia the pr^ge and mfl^^^^

B Sirhan, the Jordanian immi-jSecret Service said any attempt knives and a quantity of ammu-!^^ devel-

grant wh goes on trial in Los!to link the alleged plot with the niton. lopment with appropriate firm- viet Mediterranean deployment

Angeles Dec. 9 on charges of as-Kennedy assassination was: The arrests came after policee^s. ^ deseiwes new consideration and

sassinating Sen. Robert P. Ken- pure speculation at tiic mo- received an anonymous tele-1 The appeal came from Manho creates new uneasiness, viewed

phone call from a man who said Brosio, secretary-general of the the Namers had tried to recruit North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-him because he is an expert tion, who told the Atlantic As-marksman. i sembly the invasion has brought

Police traced the call seized! instability mainly in the Soviet

ean.

Soviet naval activity in the Mediterranean, he continued, had been viewed by some optimists as largely a matter of

Russians Launch New Moon Probe

Three Storm Systems Chum

the man and questioned him for several hours until finally they : apparently became convinced

Union and in the Communist community, uncertainty in the Western world faced with the

in connection with possible pressures on the Socialist states of southeastern Europe.

Brosio said there is no ques-

The observatory calculated the space ship would circle the

tion of large increases in num-! together some 200 members of

hers of units and weapons for NATO members.

t>By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Three storm systems churned across the Northern states to day dumping traffic-snarling snowfall on New England and the Midwest and pushing frez-ing temperatures and the threat of snow into the Deep South.

'The most intense storm piled up to 11 inches of snow in fix hours on top of earlier accuniu-lations that temporarily stranded thousands of motorists in parts of New England Sunday.

MilUnocket, in central- Maine, measured 19 inches of snow by early today while nearby Green, ville huddled under 16 inches.

State police in southern Vermont and New Hampshire reported thousands of motorists temporarily stalled Sunday on secondary roads when up to 10 inches of slushy snow caught them without snow tires or chains.

Some early season skiers in the Mt. Snow, Vt., area took refuge in ski lodges and inns that were preparing for a Thanksgiv-Ing opening.

The snow was driven by gate-force winds along the New Eng-and coast, l

A second storm swirled into protective custody.

he was telling the truth. The in- possibility of disquieting devel-

formant, said to be a 36-year-old opments.

man with an Arab name, is in He said a repressive Soviet ;

from any reduction of frces, them and issue reports.

the Midwest spreading snow over a ten state area from;

action might go into Yugoslavia or Albania and the Soviets _______ would be then beyoml the limits

Michigan to Arkansas. Southern i K|v'Fkn AAAOtc Warsaw Pact and right to

Iowa got the most snowthe wlA.wll the shores of the Mediterran-

Des Moines area more than 10 inches.i

A mixture of rain and snoW moved soutows-d into Missouri and was expected to reach Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia Ihter today.

LBJ Today On Problems

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) Richard M. Nixon and Presi

Another disturbance damp-! ^nt Johnson meet today in a ened the Pacific Northwest wito; white House conference that up to thri-quarters inch of rain determine whether the turning to snow at higher eleva- President-elect takes an active tions. role before his inauguration in

Frigid Canadian air swept the search for a Vietnam peace, south over the Great Plains be- President and Mrs. Johnson hind the Midwestern storm | are hosts to president-elect and bringing freeze warnings into Mrs. Nixon at a luncheon. Later Oklahoma and northwest Texas, the men are to discuss problems Temperatur.es early i of government while the women

ranged from 9 degrees in Willis- j talk about keeping h<Hise in the

ton, N.D, to 70 at Key West, Fla.

LONGSHOREMEN STRIKE

TOKYO (UPI) - Japanese longshoremen Sunday staged a 24-hour strike to back demands for the right to take off on Sunday and national holidays.

executive mansion.

Nixon told newsmen Saturday he might send personal representatives abroadpresumably to the Paris peace talks or to Saigonif Johnson and Secretary State Dean Rusk think such a move,would be helpful in the peace quest.

Hitch A Ride?

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Presl-drat-elect Richard M. Nixon, soon to become commander-in-ch!#^ of the U.S. armed forces, was chatting witii Coast Guard Capt John Thompson this weekend, while in Florida for a rest. Nixon noted he has real estate interests in the Bahaaia Islands and said, *Maybe one of these days, captain, I con hitch a rtoe over on one of your planes,

'Thompson, (Htmmander of the Coast Guards 7th District here, nodded briskly and replied: Any time, sir. Yon just say tile word.

Thompson told a newsman later he was ttiinking, Mr. Nixcm, all yon have to do is wag your little finger and yoa can have the whole blasted fleet

McNamara Makes Visit To Moscow

MOSCOW (AP) - Robert S. McNamara, president of the World Bank and former U.S. secretary of defense, is visiting Moscow as a tourist, the U.S. Embassy said today.

A spokesman said McNamara arrived Sunday and will leave Tuesday for Kabul, Afghanistan, where he will conduct official business for the World Bank.

McNamara, accompanied by his wife, is staying at the official r^idence o* U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn E. Thompson.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average near normal through Saturday with lows at night between 34 and 44 in the east. Warming trend late in the week. Precipitation of up to half inch, occurring as rain or snow Tuesday and rain by Friday or Saturday.

bring the existing f(H*cS to their full required levels of manning, ( training and equipment, ensure | fast arrival and reception of

necessary reinforcements, im-i MOSCOW (AP) - Tlie Soviet prove the quality, training and union has launched another unequipment of resenres, develop j manned space ship, Zond 6, to- moon on Tuesday and Wednes-the means for rapid and exten- ward the moon but has not dis-day and would land in the In-sive mobilization, adopt, with- closed the exact purpose of the ian Ocean east c' Madagascar in the limits of tolerable nation- flight. on Nov. 16. That was the area ii

al eff(Mrts, all the financial! ^ official announcement said I which Zond 5 landed, measures necessary to suppi^t spaceship was launched i The Jodrell Bank radio telescope station in Britain calculated that Zond 6 would m^e its approach to the moon Wednesday night.

'The Soviet annoimcement said equipment aboard the spacs craft was functioning normally. It said Zond 6 first went into a parking orbit around the earth Sunday, then blasted off for ths moon.

those military requirements. I Sunday to conduct scientific The Atlantic Assembly brings explorations along the route of

the U.S. Congress and of the parliaments of the 14 other

the flight and in near-lunar space and to test systems and units aboard the craft The launching came seven

However, he added, we NATO members. The assembly _ ________ __________

must for the time being refrain can only make studies, debate; weeks after an luimWed Soviet

Zond 5 made historys first flight around the moon and back to earthy and followed by two weeks cosmonaut Georgy Beregovoys earth orbit flight in a Soyuz spacecraft.

This activity seems to indicate an intensification of the Soviet effort to send a man to the mowi.

'The brief

American Veterans Of All Wars Are Honored

Half a century has passed since the Armistice for World War I was declared'on November 11, 1918. To commemorate the day observances ^11 be held throughout the nation, beginning with special ceremonies at Arlington Nafional

Cemetery.

In 1954 the 83rd Congress redesignated Armistice Day Veterans Day. By setting

aside November 11 as Veterans Day, Congress proclaimed this day as a time of honoring all American veterans of all wars.

Locally, the observance is headed by Pitt County Post No. 39 of the American Legion. William H. Moore, Commander of Post No. 39, urged that evy effort be made to turn this holiday iHGreenville into a dynamic demonstration

of patriotism.

Moore observed that Mayor S. Eugene West has called upon all citizens and business firms to display the flag as a reaffirmation of our national unity and a rededica-tkm of our support to our nation in her defense of t if cause of freedom.

Mayor West his issued a proclamation to the citizens of Greenville asking them to

contribute to the observance (rf Armistice Day. Some highlights of this proclamation are:

thg gallant Americams serving in todays armed forcis continue to demonstrate the unselfish willingness of our nation to meet the challenge of those forces seeking world domination through ,armed conflict;

the nation 4md the free

world 4re eternally grateful for the contributions of American veterans to the advancement of the cause of an hon-

To Introduce Liquor By The Drink Bill

Poverty Said To Pose Big

Threat

/ , . XU iftcn Ac 1 Zond 6 would attempt to retrace

semblv butXueh eoinc is nre- i^ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

Sd for it Bochum Observatory in West;(AP) i Paul G. Joffman, ad-

Reo Janis Voeler D-Meck- !^,"^^*^^^^ ministrator of the U N. Develop-

lenbu%, s^ to^ ^nZTew^ ment Program, said today pov-

published today that the Meek-

Confident Over Red China Vote

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

lenburg delegation wRl present a measure providing local option on the issue.

Rep. Jack Euliss, D - Alamance, who was chairman of the committee which bandied

the last^ssions liquor bilk, ,ap) - Naonalkt Chinas sup-

"'^ porters at the United Natiois

nf prcdicted today that the annual

Without the endorsement ot i p j phinn mill

the governor, I think itll be i resolution to seat R^ Chma will

rough in the House, Euliss | suffer its worst defeat m four

said years.

Gov..elect Bob Scott is on rec, They timated vrte

ord as saying he is personally "ould be 6fr44 com-

pared to last years 58-45. ITie proposal has lost strength annually since 1965, when it eked

against liquor-by-the-drink but that he would not try to block a

ksue S>t fare better in i out a 47-47 tie. Even its strong the Senate thab the House. ! est suppwters privately conced-It ought to pass this time in ed it could not pass this year, the Senate, said Sen. Herman Moore, D - Mecklenburg, whO|

pressed for passage of a slmi- I^GaSOline BlaSt lar measure In the last Generali.

Assembly Killed Nineteen

thfem by whatever means , arc available, including violent means. Herein lie great dangers -to all people, to all nations*

erty and lack of opportunity generated grave threats to peace in the world.

The American ex-motor magnate and former Marshall Plan Ijead told the U.N. General s-semblys Ec(iomic Commiuca that because of recent foundation-building, we are now in a positiMi to make major and relatively rapid progress against hunger, disease, ignorance, unemployment arid many other specific causes of human frustration.

But, he declared, there is an imperative need to make every moment count in doing this.

Since the opportunity to build a decent life could soon be made available to all men, Hoffman said, all men will soon regard that opportunity as an inalienable right. It is perfectly just that they should do so.

But, as history shows, if tha

observe. Monday, November 11 1968 as Veterans Dav that a local option bill

anV a^that tie daTbe wcld get "a fuU fair hearing

served with appropriate cere- before an impartial

monies in honor of those who jtee.

commit-

have borne the burden |n defense of our freedom.

Groups favoring local option already are at work.

have died from bums suffered in a gasoline tank exjriosion Sunday in a central Philippine village 200 miles south of Manila. Officials said many of the 48 injured are in critical condition.

and to the very structura df civilized society.

Dally RaDacter, Oraanvlllt, N. C.-Monday, Novambar 11, 19M

Working Mothers Give Time Management Tips

*By PATRICIA MCCORMACK | 'T wash, iron, bake every NEW YORK (UPI)~Most night so it doesnt pile up. I do mothers who work outside the not make a fetish out of a clean home are studies in perpetual house. With a genuinely happy inotion. ! family, you cant.

Wearing the tri-comered hatj Ship out your laundry; of wife, mother and career i cook only when youre woman makei diis laed of tpired. female "expert ar time manage-i "Dliciplined, compassionate mcnt. Those cant Jungug- kidS' trained early to handle

chores help.

Teach the children to work as soon as they can walk. By the time they are teen-agers.

gle the dtorrs asd hours hang by the fingernails until they dn^ out of the tripla-headed race.

Whats thereapeutlc In cates

theyll love you for It. Mine feel

where all seems lost gathering'superior to those helpless kids time-management tips from who cant run the appliances,

other working mothers not fry an egg, or oil the

bowled over by the triple role?, jlawnmower.

This wife, mother, career Find a cleaning woman womanwith such an aim in who works best alone and

mindpicked the braina of cherish and overpay her. Shes

working mothers attending a womens news seminar at the American Press Institute, at Columbia University.

For those of you out there howling for help, here are some of their ttme-management tips:

Get a good housekeeper; have a sense of humor; resign

the only Ume-management tip I know.

Reduce time lost in transit by making home near office. May save 520 hours a year or more.

Get good help. Train children and, if possible, husband to take over certain

^ourself to four hours sleep a responsibilitiea at home. Dont

tight.

, -Finish time; pick

one

)ro|ect at a fter yourself.

have pets if you can help it. We

do.

Plan today what has to be

freeze. Shop once a week, buy no-lron clothes for kids. -Plan.

Cook in quantity and freeze.

Make out grocery list in in-'order of store layout. Do first things first.

Forget work completdy when at home or out with husband and family.

Among those answering were mothers of from two to five children. Some of the editors of womens pages polled have hmn working mothers for more than a decade.

A few said they have had to run up a white flag in the time> management troia. One of these commented:

Im completely diaorganized. I just do the moat urgent thing first. No time-management tips possible.,

The only male in the group also wears a tri-cornered hat; husband, father, career man. His best time management tip: Stay single.

Do you suppose many working fathoms feel that way?

Spend 20 minutes each morning done tomorrow. Do with cooking crganizing yourself. Write it and write your overall schedule.

down.

Just grin and bear itand roll with the punches. Count yourself lucky not to be bored.

Keep on top of things. Cleaning woman, Simplify. Plan meals a week ahead,^ pre-cook tneals and

Harvest Luncheon, Bake Sale To Be Held By Churchwomen

JiJ rxnr

friendship Will Cool If You Assume Possessive Attitude

Some 300 businesswomen, housewives and members of book clubi are expected to attend a harvest luncheon and bake sale Tuesday, in the fellowship hall of Jarvis Me-

Frank Lancaster, Mrs. Tommy Morris; Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr., Mrs. J. B. Smith Jr., Mrs. E. H. Spivey Jr., Mrs. John W. Shannonhouse, Mrs. E. Hoover Taft IIP and Mrs.

mortal United Methodist Church. William I. Wooten Jr.

The lunchMn will be .erved >"

from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. It

each

will be decorated with berries, I, sponsored by the Womens W

wiii indude

r val?' .n;i magnolias and pumpkins In

hmd the windows. The harvest mo-

* tif is under the chairmanship

of the church. j j

The menu for the day in-1 chairman of the bake sale eluded turkey a la king, string jg Robert F. Thompson,

^lins, sweet potato 8ouine,'ia the foyer of the fellowship

Viol rbUs and homemade pies | hall, homemade pies, caket, and cakes. It will be prepared cookies candies, jellies, cheese by various members of church straws, nuts and poppy-seed ^trcles. dressing will be sold.

Waitresses scheduled to serve} Members of the Womens

the luncheon are Mrs. Richard Society have been planning and L. Capwell, chairman; with I working for weeks preparing

Mrs. Marvin Blount Jr., Mrs. Earl Brinkley, Mrs. Charles Brown, Miss Helen Hawes, Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, Mrs.

for the luncheon and bake nale, the second fund-faising project of the year for the church women.

CtCtr UOwnSTOn

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food EdHor SUNDAY BRUNCH An attractive way to serve fresh fruit for a first cour.se. Phyli Branch FTalt Scrambled Eggi with Bacra Toast Coffeecake

Beverage PHYLS BRUNCH FRUIT Ripe medium-size pineapple 2 grapefruit, cut Into membrane free sections 2 oranges, cut Into membrane free sections

Honey (preferably orange flavor)

Remove pineapple plume; cut a slice from top and bottom. Cut away rind in lengthwise slices so you remove most of the eyes. With a small sharp knife, cut away any remaining eyes. CXit pineapple from core in four lengthwise portions. Cut each portion Into thin wide slices. Stack pineapple* log-cab-in fashion, in center of servin plate. Arrange grapefruit a oranges around pineapple. Pass honey with fruit. Makes eight servings.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: 1 do a k>t of entertaining in my home. I recently invited a very attractive couple over for dinner, and they became acquainted with another nice couple with whom my husbend and I have been hiendly fw some years.

These two couples now go out together in the evenings, and my husband and I are not included. I understand that these two women have been meeting frequently for lunch, also.

Should I cool my relationship with these people? 1 dont feel nearly ai warmly towards them now that I know they have been meeting behind my back. /

NO NAME, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: If you aa< sunae a pc^sesslve attitude about your friendi, you will find them cooling the relationship before you do. Face It, you brought two couples together who apparently have more in common with each other than with you.

DEAR ABBY: Im sure you have been reading about t h e floor show on Wall street which has been attracting such large crowds, mostly men.

Abby, what on earth has happened to the great old fashioned virtue called modesty? If one of those big - bosomed exhibitionists were to he attacked by some sex - crazed man, who would bear the blame?

I am not writing this out of jealousy, because I happen to

^...... 39-26-88

1 DEAR 39: I, too, disap

prove of such exhibitionism, but 1 would hope that under the circumstances, the milk of human kindness would prevail

DEAR ABBY: We have a daughter who is away at college. We send her an allowance to cover smaller items, but she sends us all her larger billa and her father pays them.

She la very prompt about sending us her bills. She puts them into an envelope and mails them without one personal word. It would mean so much if she would scribble Love, and sign her name.

Our daughter was not reared in a home with cold, unfeeling parents. I suppose this seems like a little thing, but we are deeply hurt.

If we were to mention this to her, she would, I am sure, scribble a little duty note, because it would have been suggested by us It would lose its meaning.

What do you suggest?

HURT

DEAR HURT: 1 suggest that you develop a tougher hide. It takes some children longer to become truly thoughtful.

Calendar

Young Modems: Isnt He Romantic Anymore?

Some never'lio. You may have reared such a daughter.

DEAR ABBY: Herei a little verse for that Santa Clara lady who crtttdsed Mother of Seven for the size of her family: i You, my dear,

May take the pill Aa for me ru take Lee, Frank,

Uz, Jett, Andy, and Bill

MRS. A. R. Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Loa Angeles, Cal, 90069 and en

close a stanH>ed, self - addressed envelope.

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

BIRTHS

Prnden

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mills A. Pruden, 104 Clifton St., a daughter, Melissa Dawn, on Nov. 6, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Bentley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bentley, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Timothy Allen, on Nov. 6, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newifeatorea Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Some young girls woiry that their marriage is foundering because their once-romantic husbands seem bored with the love bit.

Complaints include ... He doesnt kiss me anymore when he or we go off to work or to school. . .He doesnt compliment me on my appearance. ... He leenwi to have lome-thing on his mind that he doesnt discuss with me (another woman?)... He is spending more time with his men friends ... He doesnt

AYDEN NEWS

Mrs. William Qulnerly, Mrs. I Mrs. Earl Stokes, Mrs. C!har-Gwen Huller and Mrs. L. C. lie G. Smith, Mrs. N. C. Tripp, Burney spent Friday In Wash- Mrs. Wllner Heavy and Mrs. Ington visiting Mrs, J. J. Me-Mary Davenport spent Sat-Qees, a patient in Beaufort urday in Wilson.

Mrs. Juanita Elks of Ports-Webb mouth, Va., spent the week-

County Hospital Mr. and Mrs. R. E. and Barbara of Raleigh were the end with relatives.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harlow

L. C. Burney. 'of North (Tievy Chase, Md.,

Miss Cathy Respess of Cha- have been visiting Mr. and

pel Hill spent the weekend _

with her parents. Mr, and Mrs., Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Sun-

Joe Respess re ^ Virginia were local

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray visitors last week.

and. family of Norfolk, Va., Mrs spent the weekend with Mr.'spnt the and Mrs. J. M. McLawhorn. | Mount.

Mrs. Blanche

Irma Belle Collins, weekend in Rocky

Sweet Petate

PIE

OieneKs Bakery

111 DIcklesoa A

Purser

has

returned home from a visit in Virginia with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis and daughters spent the weekend in South Carolina.

Marvin Cox has been shut in at home due to illness.

Cosmetics Are Among Best Sellers Abroad

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Womens cosmetics are one of Americas best-selling products abroad, but the potenUally large market for mens toiletries remains untapped, says a top executive for an international trading firm.

Peter Kenneth Cameron Scott, London-born cosmetics director for the Frazar A Hansen, Ltd., of San Francisco, says American-made toiletries and the most universally accepted of all American products around the world.

Even the traditionally famous French cosmetic houses fail to enjoy the worldwide acceptance of U.S. cosmetic manufacturers, Scott added.

Scott recently returned from a tour of 45 countries to drum up cosmetic business for his

BRIGHT RIGHT

Queen Elizabeth's Christmas Gift List Numbers 700

LONDON (UPI)-The Christmas gift list of Britians Queen Elizabeth has 700 names on it. So she has already started shopping for presents.

During her fall vacation at Balmoral Castle in the Scottish Highlands, she looked through catalogues from several London stores and marked her selections for her lady-ln-walting to place orders.

The queen gets gifts for 28 godchildren, friends in scores of countries she has visited during her world tours, and members of all the other European royal families. Most of them art relatives. She shops personally for family presents in December.

Extra early Christman preparation is 10 that many of the packages and cards can be posted in November, the month

firm, which handles overseas ^ ^ .

markeUng for U.S. manufactu- "** *'"**" ***:' *

rers.

The tour convinced him <rf the

existence of a large potential market for mens trolletries around the world. Already, Scott added, the demand for hair coloring by men in the Far East is fantastic.

When you need unsweetened applesauce to add to a cookie or cake batter, cook the apples in as little water as possiblea

quarter cup will be enough for half a dozen medium apples so the sauce Is on the thick aide when you strain it

state visit to South America.

With her characteristic thoroughness, the queen means to make sure everything is in order before she leaves.

Her presents will be picked at Buckingham Palace with signed greeting cards. Her mail goes out unstamped with a special marking from the private post office inside the palace. ^

If you want that oven-fried chicken to be on the crisp side, try baking it in a hoi-(425 degrees)oven.

suggest that we go out to dinner or go dancing ... He seldom brings home flowers or those little surprise gifts.

What can a girl do In such a situation?

Well, for one thing, she should keep her cool until she gives some serious thought to the situation. Otherwise he may begin to think her disposition isnt what he bargained for when he married her.

A clean-the-alr program is the only one that will give her ready answers, and It should be done in a good-humored way.

You forgot to kiss me this j Hospital, morning, may be the simplest! approach to resuming that relationship.

Oh, so you dont like my meat loaf, may wring out the truthWell, If you really want to know, I dont like hardboiled iggs in it.

A penny for your thoughts is far better than the pouting complaint, Why have you been inoring me all night. He may even tell you whati been bothering him.

Wouldnt it be fun to try this new restaurant, might reveal that he has been hoping to save a little money by eating at home more often.

(A pocketbook clamp might also reveal why he hasnt brought you those little surprise gifts or flowers lately.)

Is it fun getting together with the boys? might bring responses such as It is a help to my business, or It is good to keep up with thing or even that I need the exercise.

It has been said that young men mature fast once they begin assuming responsibilities of their own, such as meeting regular monthly bills and planning for job future. Some stsiry-iyed young girls arent prepared for the change, but they can begin to think about it.

Lee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Lee, 207 E. Horae Ave., Farmville, a son, Vincent Edward, Nov. 7, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Baker, 118 Prince Rd., Farmville,- a son, John Moses Jr., on Nov. 7, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coggins

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby M. Coggins, 104 Belvedere Dr., a daughter, Trudy Dawn, on Nov. 7, 1968, in Pitt Memorial

Jackson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jackson, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Jane Ann, on Nov.

8, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Massingale

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William B. Massingale, 1505 Mills St., a daughter, Sonya Leatrice, on Nov. 8, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Watkins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Watkins, Rt 5, Greenville, a son, Edward Powt, on Nov. 8, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospitel.

Grubbs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Grubbs, Rt. 1. Winterville, a daughter, C^athy Jo, on Nov.

9, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MONDAY .

6:30 p.m.^-Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Qub meets at Moose Lodge,

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the MoOse TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. H. Wool with Mrs. Robert VanVeld as cohostess

10:00 a.m. Members of the Chlcora Bode Club meet at tha home of Mrs. Donald Tucker. Mrs. Ed Clement and Mrs. aarence Tugwell are co-hostessas 11:00 a.m, - 2:00 p.m. -Harvest luncheon at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 12 Noon Chatham Book Club leaves Greenville for tour of Bath 12 Noon-Buffet at Greenville (Xmntry CXub 12 Noon-Mrs. Joe Taft Jr. will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Oub at Jarvis Memorial Onirch 12 NoonSans Soucl Book Qub meets at Jarvis Memorial Church 12:39 p.m. Mrs. Bill Holding will M hostess to the Carpe Diem Book Club 12:80 p.m.Members of the CX)smo8 Book Gub meets with Mrs. Q. E. Bostic 12:30 p.m.Mrs, Franklin Brown and Mrs. Billy Laugh-ini^ouse will entertain the Thetis Book Gub 12:80 p.b.Mrs. Tom Row-lette will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Members of the Lector Book Gub meet with j Mrs. Harold Forbes 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Kenneth i Hite will entertain the Semi-Centi Book Gub 1:00 p.m. The Atheneum Book Gub meets with Mrs. Walter Harrington 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m. Fine Arts Department of Womans Gub meets with Mrs. W. E. Rose-veare

3:30 p.m. The Inter Se Book (Xub meets with Mrs. Joseph Taft 3:30 p.m.Members of the Seira Book Gub meet with Mrs. John Reynolds 3:30 p.m.The Gio Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Dink James 3:80 p.m. Round Table meets with Mrsl R. B. Lee 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m. The Patient (Xr-cle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial Church. Hostesses are Mrs. Cora S. Powell, Miss Mary Wells, Mrs. T. T. Hollings-wori and Mrs. V. P. Sco--vUle

8:00 p.m. Entre Nous Book Gub meets with Mrs. Charles Wilkerson. Mrs. Banks Cozart is co-hostess

8:00 p.m.Naval Rfeservt meets in basement of Austin Building'

8:00 p.m.-Withla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas nteetl at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.-Mrs. F. L. Dunn oitertains the Aries Book Gub

WEDNESDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Country Gub

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Ekiplicate Bridge Gub weekly game ai Plantara

Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanls Gub meets

7:00 p.m.-Jay-GEttcs meet at Fiddlers UI 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masmc Hall 8:00 p.m.I>ltt County Al-Anon (iroup meets at Alcoholic Information Ccntff. Telephone 756-3222 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Gub. For bridge reservations Call Mrs. Moore, 788-2821 or Mri. Ross, 7564207

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n eiiy R8f1e?or, OrMn vHle, N. C.Mondiy, Nov8mir 1!, 19689Armistice Of 1918 Ended A Long, Bloody War

By HAL COOPER Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - World War I, once called The wiar to end war, ended in an armistice 50 years ago today.

When the shooting stopped there lay dead, by U.S. War Department count, more than 8.5 million soldiers, including 125,000 Americans.

Estimates of the over-all toll of armed men and civilians, either in battle or as a result of it, ranged up to 13 million.

France had lost 1 in 18 of its population, Germany 1 in 32, Britain 1 in 57.

Destroyed were the German, Austro-Hungarian, Russian and Ottoman empires. In Russia, communism had emerged as a force to be reckoned with. And America, long isolated from the international mainstream, had joined the worlds great powers?

Until World War II, the conflict was known as The Great War.

Yet when it began on July 29, 1914, with the Austrian invasion of Serbia, the German-led Central Powers had expected easy victory in a matter of weeks.

Germanys Kaiser Wilhelm asured departing troops in August 1914 that they would be home before the leaves have fallen.

But it was 4 years, 105 days after the Serbian invasiMi whi Germany, beaten back wi Europes Western Front largely by fresh American troopsand beset by ciyil revolution and naval mutiny, asked for an armistice.

The armistice was signed at 5 a.m. Nov. 11, 1918, in the private railway ca rof French Mar. shal Ferdinand Foch, the allied commander in chief, in the Forest of Campiegne. It was effective on the fighting fronts lix hours later.

All told, more than 65 million vmed men from some 80 natos had been drawn into the ptruggle.

The war was a strange combi

nation of old tecluilques and new.

/Horse drawn supply wagons and mobile gus mingled with motorized transport in the fighting areas.

The Germans bombed London and eastern England from Zeppelin dirigibles filled with highly inflammable hydrogen until the British introduced explosive antiaircraft bullets.

At the outset, the flimsy military planes of the time were used mainly for front-line reconnaissance. Pilots fired at enemy pilots with pistols and rifles. Aerial evolution was quick. Ilie planes were turned into effective warcraft by the installati(Hi of machine guns, and the development of bombers, notably the German Gotha, soon followed.

In the September 1914 battle of the Marne, the French rushed 600 troops to the front in Paris taxicabs.

The Germans pioneered the use of poison gas in the second battle of Ypres in April and May 1915.

The British invented tanks, which made a first appearance on the Sonune in S^itember 1916.

The Germans built a monstrous gun with a range of 75 mileseventually nicknamed

Big Bertha after a Krupp family daughterand on March 23, 1918, began shelling Paris from afar.

Military commanders clung stubb<nly to the tactics of the past.

Elite guard outfits marched into lemy rifle and machine-gun fire in parade ground formation and were mowed down to file last man.

Not until 1918 (fid commanders finally realize that horse cavalry charges against dqg-in machine gunners were suicidal.

By the spring of 1917 the fighting, which for years had surged back and forth in a series of inconclusive offensives and coun

ter offensives, had bogged down in bloody deadlock in the trenches of the Western Front.

Both sides were exhausted. Many of the weary French army units were on the verge of mutiny. Then the United States entered the war.

America already had broken off relatioins with the German government because of its announcement at the start of 1917 that it would carry out unrestricted submarine warfare.

The snapping point came^in March when Washington interested a telegram from Arthur Zimmerman, the German for

eign secretary, to the Mexican government.

The telegram offered Mexico the states of Texas, Arizona and New Mexico as a bribe to join Germany and Japan in an attack on the United States.

President Woodrow Wilson issued a proclamation of war on April 7, declaring:

The world must be made safe for democracy.

The first American shell fell on German lines on Oct. 23 in the Lorraine sector. Within three months an all-American force was holding an eight-mile sector near Nancy.

Americans joined the French and British in battles at Cantig-ny. Chateau 'Thierry, Belleau Wood, the Marne, the Argonne.

With Allied forces hammering the Germans all along the line, Gen. John J. Pershing, the American commander, opened an assault on a 25-mile front between the Argonne and Moselle rivers on Sept. 26. The Germans collapsed in retreat, and toe end of toe war was in sight

Counting wounded, America suffered 303,196 casualties in World War I.

Its money outlay was roughly $30 billion, a tremendous sum

by the standards of the day.

Historians estimate, the cost to all belligerents was jlose to $400 billion.

armistice found a Ger-

army corporal named i

Hitler serving in the I

at a prisoner of war

Eleven Lost Lives In N.C. Weekend Traffic

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A young woman and her 14-month old son killed Sunday in Montgomery County were among 11 persons who lost their lives in North Carolina traffic accidents during the weekend.

The North Carolina Highway Patrol said the fatality toll for the year climbed to 1,574 or 88 more than for the same period last year.

Killed in Montgomery County wreck were Mrs. Mary Helen Pruitt, 29, of Candor, and her 14-month-old son, WiUiam Calvin Pruitt The patrol said they were passengers In a car that went out of control, ran off a rural paved road five miles south of Candor, back across the road and struck an embankment Two others in the car were injured.

Another two-death accident was reported near Laurinburg. Killed were Coy Lindsey Buie,

Raised Sum For liver Operation

ERIE, Pa. (AP) - Six-month-old Twiy Borgia is ready to go, says his father who has collected $16,300, toe cost of a liver transplant (^ration for toe infant.

The father, Robert Borgia, lettered, "Thank you Erie across one wall of St. Pauls Auditorium Sunday after some 1,200 men paid $2 admission to a stag party he sponsored.

I cant believe it, said Borgia, working at two jobs to raise money for toe operation. Several other fund-raising events have added to his account.

Nine groceries contributed toe potato salad and cold cuts for the party and two distributors donated the beer.

Borgia said the received a go ahead from Dr. Israel Penn, a surgeon at toe University of Co -orado, in Denver. He said all Tony needs now is a donor.

A local airlines has offered one of its planes, available on call to fly the Infant to Denver within six hours after a donor is

found. . .

Tonys mother will stoy in Denver with the baby for about right months after the operation, which means additional expenses, added Borgia.

The infant suffers from biliary atresia, a ducts, which is fatal within 18 months after birth.

nie Borgias plan to ibc any remaining money to set up a fund for other

need Uver transplant opera-

30, of Olivia, and King David Crossland, 81, of Rt 2, Laurinburg.

Ben Frank Jones, 59, of Red Spring! was killed when the bicycle he was riding north of Maxton was struck by a hit-and-run (biver, the patrol said.

A 45-year-old Siler City man, John Curtis Sharp, died when his car ran off toe road, hit a bridge and overturned into a creek bed near Sanford.

Also killed during toe weekend were Ivey I. Hall Jr., 25, of Aberdeen; John Emanual Shaw, 19, of Durham; James Grant Anderson, 52, Oxford; Johnson Dartridge Turner, 28, of Winston-Salem; Harmon Glen Adams, 58, of Wrightsvillc Beach.

If tfie Shoe Fits..

Why cant I find cheap play thocf that fit ai weU as food shoes?

There are several food an-gvrers to this qnestton, but let first ask a question why cheap shoes for play?

Many men and women who work in Industry have kmf since given up the practice of buying c^ap woric shoes. Good work shoes mean more to a person whose work requires standing than a comfortable car means to a travelling man.

We parents hate to see a good pair of shoes made to look old in a few days of hard play but the abuse takein by the shoes should indicate to us that good shoes are much more important for hard play than they are for sitting in school or in front of a tele-vlsioB.

(Mere ea the subject next week.)

308 EVANS ST. GREENVQXX, N. C telephone 7SS-5734

The man Adolf guard camp.

Hitler never forgot the humbling of Germany in 1918.

When the beaten French were forced to ask him for an armistice on June 16, 1940, he made them sign it in the very same railway carriage, which had been preserved as a historical

memento of World War I.

' -------

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Monday, November 11, 19in8

Put The Humphrey Talents To Use

Sen. Vance Harke, Democrat of Indiana, has predicted that President-elect Richard M. Nixon will offer Vice President Humphrey a post in the new ad ministration/and we happen to think this is a fine idea.

Sen. Hartke predicted that the post offered would be the ambassadorship to the United Nations.

It is possible that such a position may have been discus.?ed when Nixon and Humphrey met Friday, and there may be reasons why, if it is offered, that Humphrey might reject it.

However, we favor the idea, not because Vice President Humphrey needs any sort of consolation prize following his narrow loss, but because the na-

Scott Set Goa!. !-ive Years Ago

By WILUAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Rolelgh Bnreaa

RALEIGH Five years ago Robert W. (Bob) Scott set his sights on the governorship of North Carolina, which his father had held before him.

Then he chose a springboard from which no man had made it to the executive mansion by popular election In 100 years ^ an office which some felt was jinxed politicdly. But Scott made it and broke tradition.

The feet is that few If any former lieutenant governors found enou^ encouragement ^ political support to try to win the governorship.

The record shows t h t those who did succeed in becoming governor did so without being elected from the No. 2 office. At least three became chief executive when governors died in office. One became governor when Gov. Zeb B. Vance was elected to the U, S. Senate in 1879. Another became governor when Gov. W. V/. Holden was impeached, tried and put out o ofiice in 1870.

Earlier History It is true that 0. Max Gardner later became governor by populor election after haying served as lieutenant governor 1917-1921. But Gardner was not elected governo.-until 1928.

Luther H. Hodges was elected for a full term as governor in 1956. But he had succeeded to the office upon the death of Gov. William B. Um-Itead in 1954.

It was believed and widely cc^ted fai political circles that H. Cloyd Philpott of Lexington would or could use tile lieutenant govemor-ehip as a springboard to the C^ovemorship in 1964. But Phi^ died in oHke in 1961.

ScOtt Deddet Influenced largely by wide acceptance of PhUpotfi probably accession, Scott made an import^t decision in 1963. Many advised against itbut be went ahead.

Scott said very frankly that he intended to run for governor someday, and he seriously considered becoming a candidate In 1964. Political life and public service, part of the Scott family tradition, was in his blood and he felt it strongly.

Many felt that Seott, then only 34 yean old, was too young and inexperienced. He was advised to wait. By the time he made a final decision, many would - bf suppor-ten already were committed to other candidates for governor. Sufficient financial support was not available. Many suggested that he wait for four years.

In typically Scott fash i o n, he decided he would wait but at the same time, win or lose, get political experience. He announced as a candidate for lieutenant governor. Some of Scotts friends and close supporten were shocked. He was not of the CHoyd Philpott mold. He had no previous leg-i.slative experience. He was opposed by a veteran legisla-Ytor and former House SoeaK-er in the primary, H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen.

Gains Experience

Scott won his political spurs by defeating Blue in a hard primary campaign. He then moved into the lieutenant governorship to gain practical experience. It was and is a relativelyJow paying political job which in the past has been deviAd of very much political prestige or say so in the executive branch. The primary duty of the lieutenant governor is the appo i n t Senate committes and preside over the Senate. He is a member of the State Board ( Education and has other ex-offico duties. Politically, however, the job as president of the Senate and the power to name committees is paramount.

Question Of ImpOrtonce

In view of Scotts victory, the question now arises as to whether the lieutenant governorship has assumed increased political importance. Specifically, does H. P. (Pat) Taylw Jr., another !< m e r House Speaker and son of a former lieutenant governor, have his eye on the governors mansicm. Some say yes.

Others are looking at the new Attorney General -elect, Robert Morgan, to be a candidate for governor four years from now. Tliere are still others in the background.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATfD

EttabnthMl

Publithod Monday Through Friday Atlomoont and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publlthm

at Paat Office. GmivlBi. NJC, aa memi claaa mall natter

/a_

..I]

'ML

JT/

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WITBP PREB8 INTERNATIONAL

Advertiabif ratea and deadltnai avallabla upea Member AoCtt Buiaaa of CIrciilatioiL

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* tion needs his services in the highest position possible.

One of tho weaknes.ses in our system of elect-/ ing presidents is the fact that the loser is left usually without any position in government.

Following years in the Senate, some of them as majority leader, and four years as an active vice president where he was close to the seat of power, Vice President Humphrey was probably the most qualified candidate the Democrats had to of-fer^after President Johnson decided not to seek re-election.

James Reston of the New York Times said of Humphrey following his defeat . . . after a generation of hard fighting on some of the toughest questions of the century, even his critics and opponents came out of the struggle liking and admiring him.

Recognizing this truth it seems important to us that Humphreys talents be fully utilized in the immediate future. We hardly expect Hubert Humphrey to fade away. He has fought too many battles for that; but there should be some immediate way to give the nation the benefit of his talents.

President-elect Nixons theme during the campaign has been unity. Most responsble Americans recognize the need for a perio-d of tranquility in^ domestic relations for the immediate future. Old wounds must heal and the nation must be drawn together.

Considering the narrowness of his victory and the fact that he has a Democratic Congress Nixon may need something of a coalition government if he is to govern effectively.

Both Nixon and Humphrey have an opportun-itv to rise above partisan roles if the new president offers and the vice president accepts an important position in the government.

And Everybody Hoped Such Plots Were Over

Almost all Americans shared the hope that the series of political assassinations that have so shocked this nation in recent years had run their course.

But now, just a few days after the election, several men are being held in custody on charges of plotting the slaying of the new president-elect.

Whatever their obscure motives might be, however independently they acted, the very fact that even two or three residents of the United States would seek to slay the president-elect is another shock to this nation made up largely of law-abiding citizens. Even before the new administration begins, the incident reiterates the need for continued close security to Insure the safety of the President and other top officials.

!V[ove To Left By Nixon Seen

Right! And, Say-How Are You on Separating Thingsr*

ART BUCHWALD

Thoughts Of The Losers

WASHINGTON In almost every election in the United States (except where someone ran unopposed) there is a winner and a loser, and American tradition demands that the loser show good grace and make a concession speech. But what he says and what he is thinking at the moment is not necessarily the same thing..

Thanks to the exact science of extrasensory perception, I am able to reveal what a candidate was thinking while he was making his concession speech on the net

works early Wednesday morning He began:

First, I want to thank all the people who worked so hard and so long in my campaign for nothing and who believed in me, and what I stood for.

But he was thinking: If I had to do it all over again, I would have hired a professional outfit that would have at least known what the hell we were doing.

I cant praise too highly my campaign manager, Hiram Hathaway, who worked tirelessly on my behalf at

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The best reason for believing that Richard M. Nixon, who owes his election to the South and Border states, may now move to the left is the counsel being given him by Lt. Gov. Rob^t Finch of California.

Finch, perhaps Nixons closest confidant, may w e 11 resign his California post to come to Washington in t h e Nixon administration and, in any event, will be here to put the new administration together. In whichever capacity, Finch will provide counsel quite different from the habitual caution of those who managed the Nixon campaign for President.

Thus, Finch is telling close associates as well as N i x o n that the 1968 election will be the last to be determined by the un - young, un - black, and un - poor. To keep from being strictly a one - term President, Finch tells Nixon, he must reach out his band to the left.

Finch is buttressed in this position by several Nixon aides who were frustrated bv Nixons modified Southern strategy during the campaign and who look for a more free-swinging approach now that Nixon has won. Rather than let his debt to the Southern and Border states hedge him in, they now argue, Nixon

must stretch his mandate by moving left.

None of this means Nixon will run an Administration radical by or even acceptable to New Left standards, but he may go far leftward by Eisenhower stand a r d s. Through such schemes as his black capital ownership plan, Nixon will try to wed Republican free enterprise dog m a with New Lettish concepts of decentralization. Whether he is successful in this marriage may be shown quite soon by his Cabinet choices.

Accwdingly, there is strong sentiment inside Nixons inner circle for a legitimate Democrat not a Soutliern-fried conservative Democrat of the kind cwispicuously favored in the Eisenhower administration. Specifically, Nixon is being advised to offer a top job a White House spot or possibly Secretary of Urban Affairs to Daniel P. (Pat Moynihan, the Harvard urbanologist whose support of decentralization occasionally dovetails with the Republicans.

Nixon aide Leonard Garment, a political liberal in Nixons law firm, has been exploring the ranks of liberal Democrats and some New Left thinkers to cull ideas and size up perswialities. For example, Garment lunched with Richard Goodwin, Ken-

(Continued On Page 8)

Other Editors Say A Longer School Year?

great sacrifice to himself and his family.

(All he made me promise him was a federal judgeship, if I won.

I would also like to say that I know that although my wife Betty is disappointed, I doubt if I could have got through the past year without her loyalty and love and im-derstariding. * .

(She told me from .the start I didnt have a chance, and as far as she was concerned, I was nuts to even get into the race.)

ART

BUCHWALD

Strength For Today

(Jacksonville Daily News) Like a lot of other traditional things, the traditional nine-month school year is coming under scrutiny of these fast-changing times.

Eighty or more school districts around the country, 22 of them in New York State alone, are seriously considering moving to a longer school year, reports the National Educational Association.

This is still a tiny number but could be indicative of a trend, for the same factors influencing officials^.in these districts operate everywhere the rising cost of building and maintaining school plants, growing enrollments, the demand for better educational opportunities for children and teachers demands for improved economic and professional status.

The arguments in favor of a full-year school year are numerous and logical. For one thihg, it is certainly wasteful for costly facilities and equipment to be locked up during the summer months.

If existing school buildings were fully utilized, fewer new ones would need to be constructed, it is said. And with fewer teachers needed to staff new schools, (n*esent

teacher salaries could be raised.

Another argument for the longer school year is Ihe need to keep youths busy and off the streets during the summer months.

The picture of a vacation lad wending his way to the fishing hole no longer portrays life in our urban society, says the NEA. Todays youth more often faces steaming asphalt streets at worst, or two weeks at summer camp at best. Proponents believe that summer attendance at school would substantially reduce juvenile delinquency.

Allied to this is something called pupil acceleration, which means graduating students a year earlier than at presentthus making them smarter faster as well as, again, helping the t^payer get more miles per gallon out of existing schools and teacher talents.

It cant be denied that todays youths need to learn a lot more than their paients had to, yet it is this very argument that may give many parents pause.

Toward what or into what are todays already accelerated children to be accelerated?

As far as my opponent is concerned, I vdsh to congratulate him on the victory which he won fairly and squarely.

(In one of the dirtiest campaigns in political history.)

I know that he will serve his state and country to the best of his ability, and I shall do everything in my power to support him in the great problems he will have to

deal with in the perilous times ahead.

('That is, if he Isnt indicted in the next year for

vote fraud.)

I would be less than candid if I didnt admit that 1 was disappointed in the results. But in this great country we cant all be winners and I shall continue to serve the public in any capacity

that is demanded of me, (Its going to be interesting to see who makes up my $1 million campaign deficit.)

I might mention at this time how grateil I am to the press who treated me (Cimtinaed On Page I)

I -

-i....ing Boom !n Jobs

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Most Americans, regardless of political persuasion, no doubt welcomed the news from the National Alliance of Businessmen that 84,000 jobs have been found for hard-core unemployed.

Although nearly 23,000 of these jobs later w*e lost, the net gain of 61,000 indicates that the alliance is going to reach its goal of 100,000 by next June 30.

The feeling among many people is that here is a program for social good whose development has gone beyond the state of hope and experiment to that of practical results.

The key to the alliances success, small as it is, seems to be training. But even with training, worker and job still might have remained apart unless alliance members had stepped in and turned the key, for jobs and unemployment have a curious relationship.

It has been a continuing mystery to many people, for example, why nearly 2.9 million Americans are jobless while the classified advertising pages of newspapers are filled with appeals for business for help.

Month after month during the greatest economic boom in American history this condition has existed, one of the reasons being that the job requirements and the skills possessed by tha job seekers simply do not match.

Other major factors are involved: Many of the best jobs, for instance, are in factories that have deserted the cities, where most of the unemployed Negroes live, and moved tothe psychologically distant ' andi nearly all-white suburbs.

Age is a factor, especially when an obsoleted skill is also involved. Mobility is a factor also, for many idle workers are unwilling to uproot their families from depressed rural communities.

Racial and age discrimination have played obvious roles, too, but lack of training and a failure to understand the mechanics of job seeking have always been near the top of the list.

Teen-agers entering the work force have been inadequately prepared, and so the teen-age work f<M*ce has a jobless rate of 12.6 per cent, or nearly eight times that of married men, whose rate is 1.6 per cent.

Among alults, meager skills that once permitted a worker to hold tenuously to a job have become useless in an age of increasing technological complexity and automation. Elevator operators, you have noticed, are a disappearing breed.

Without retraining in a new skill, most of these workers have found themselves with little to sell a potential employer and no knowledge of how to go about changing the situation.

This is the gap into which the alliance stepped as a catalyst. Formed this year, with Henry Ford n as chairman, its immediate results now indicate that a goal of 500,000 jobs by mid-ldTl will be acMeved.

The importance of such

achievements should be measured in terms of the social disorder that clearly has resulted from unemployment-in terms, that is, of the despair and sense of injustice from which violence erupts.

Leo C. Beebe, vice chairman of the alliance, said Numbers do not tell the whole story. The real potential for success ... is visible more importantly in the positive and constructive reaction to the experience by employers and the hard-core alike.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE ACCUSING FINGER

Some people seem to be afflicted with the accusing spirit They can point an accusing finger at all who differ with them in matters of religion, politics, economic s^tems, musical forms, and literary standards. If you oppose me youre dead wrong, is the usual judgment such persons pass on those who differ from them.

What a dull world this would be if our three billion inhabitants agreed with one another in every point under discussion- The value of a two-party political system gives an opportunity !(* more than one point of view to be advanced. Those who advance Uieir views tend to rub the rough edges off the conchisione arrived at by their opponents.

It is only when controversy

become a bitter matter of hatred and accusation that it it wrong. No one is perfectly right on every subject We have to give a little and lake a little. The world is wrapped in darkness when all that people do is to accuse one another of mistake and bad faith. The world is full of light when sensible, honest people discuss issues and in all honesty take sides. The old statement that there are two sides to every question needs to be brought out dusted and given a place of cmsidera-tion in every realm of theory and practice.

Watch out for that accusing finger. If the worlds troubles all arise from the ignorance and evil of others, thii you and I are in an uncomfortable postion. The angel wings which we think we possess mty get to the piece where they bruise our backs considerably

!conomic Signals Still Green

By ELMER ROESSNER Ekronomic signals are still green. 'Diere are yet no strong indications of a slowdown in the economy.

The only yellow caut i o n ration, with 83.4 per cent of lights in the last few days have been:

A moderate decline in t h e plMt capacity - production ration, with 83.4 per cent of capacity in use in the third quarter compared with 84.8 per cent a year ago.

Th 22 per cent cut in prices of hot rolled steel sheets.

A somewhat slower rise in consumer credit, although it still went up $8^ million in September.

A gentler rise in consumer prices, although the index went up 0.2 per cent in September, and indications of little change in October.

The gross national product rose only $18 billion in the third quarter, bringing it up to an annual rate of $722 billion.

Is That Bad?

Those signals mostly concern September and the third quarter, since careful compilations take tme. But there have been no red ones in October of the first days of November.

On the other hand:

Retail sales continue about 10 per cent above a year ago, although part is due to higher prices.

Auto sales hit a record high in October, assuring a new high for the year.

Spendable earnings, after all taxes and and the surtax, rose in September for factory workers. Single workers averaged $3.42 more a week

than a year ago and those with tbreedependents $4.80.

Corporate profits after taxes ran 12 per cent higher in the third quarter than a year ago.

expect:

Soybean cheese. The Chinese have been making a soybean cheese called sufu for centuries. Now Agriculture Department scientists have found a foolproof way to make a good sufu with no off flavors. Itif only a matter of timie until it will foe on the market

Beer in paper. A new con-ROBSSNEB Uiner being developed for beer and drinks is of paper coated with plastic.

Watch for it

It still appears that the surtax and the somewhat imaginary cut' in governm e n t spending has not slowed down the American economy, and it doesnt look as if they will. Other Slimpses Over Horizoa Here are more things to

Super fM-emium beer. Early next year Schlitz will introduce a super premium beer, now being market tested in Tdcson. If the Ugher-prlc c d special dicks, watch ether brewers try with super premiums and super, super premium brews.

Th Dfflly Green^ c._^^nrj4^w, M#,venS<*r 11, 1^*9Siom ay For Ra y Ma y Again Delay Trial

Lin!

liS

AAississippi Silt

CHICAGO (AP) An expert on earthquakes says the cause of Saturdays quake that jarred residents of 22 states may be linked to millions of tons of silt deposited annually by the Mis-sis.jppi River in the Gulf of Mexico.

The Rev. Donald Roll, director of seismological studies at Lt ola University, said Sunday, Its quite possible that the tons of silt, deposited by the great river systems at the mouth of the MissL-sippi triggered a see-se V effect on the vast continents Mocks beneath the earths crust.

Ti e weight of the silt depress'id cne end of the block and tip e I up the other, Father Roll said.

Ho ever, he said, he doubts that there will be any followup treme rs. ^

'I expect none whatsoever, Father Roll said. We have nothing to worry about That was a kind of safety valve. The iressure which had built up has )cen released.

Saturdays quake, centered in Albion in Southern Illinois, 120 miles east of St. Louis, measured 5.5 on the 10-point Richter Scale, just less than the damage point of 6, according to the National Earthquake Center in Washington.

States that felt the quake were Illinois, Arkansas, Minnesota, Ohio, Tennessee, Missouri, Kansas, Georgia, Kentucky, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Indiana, Nebraska, Iowa, Alabama, Mississippi, Wisconsin, Michigan, South Dakota, Pennsylvania, and Oklahomo.

Shortly after 11 a.m., when the quake struck, hundreds of terrified people began calling police, fire departments, news

papers and radio stations. In some cases people rushed into the streets.

No serious damage or injuries were reported, although the quake swayed numerous buildings.

Two perscms were hurt slightly in Southern Illinois. A chimney brick fell on one and a bottle fell off a shelf and hit the other.

By BILL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS, Terni. (AP) -'A switch in lawyers just two days before James Earl Ray was to stand trial on charges of mur--dering Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., raised doubts as to whether the trial will be held this year.

Ray took actim Sunday to drop Arthur J. Hanes, a former Birmingham, Ala., mayor, as his lawyer and retain famed defense attorney Percy Foreman of Texas.

Phi Delta Kappa To Hear Farrell

included Jack Ruby and heiress Candace Mossier, said he would go before Criminal Court Judge W. Preston Battle at 9:30 a.m. Tuesdaythe time Rays trial is scheduled to beginand request a continuance.

When told earlier Sunday of rumors of the impending switch, Battle said he would grant a delay if Ray retains Foreman and if he asks for a postponement.

It was believed that Foreman would ask for at least 30 days to

iar with the case. Hanes, who news conference called by Slier-1 You know I dont lei people tell prehended in London June .

Foreman, whose clients have give him time to become famil-

His 8-Foot Wide House Is In Trouble

CJIaude H. Farrell will be the guest spaker at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, at a meeting of the East Carolina Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, to be held in the

SAN FRANCISCO (AP -The house Fred Maffei wants to put up on his lot on Telegraph Hill sounds reasonable enough concrete, steel, wood, glass, the usual.

But Maffei, a building contractor who bought the lot for $600 at a tax sale in 1965, is run-rung into trouble.

For one thing the lot, 68 feet

East Dining Hall on East Caro-1 long, is 8 feet wide.

Jina University campus; Maffei says he has spent

The Phi Delta Kappa is an $4,500 on engineering plans, re-

honorary fraternity for educa tors. Farrell will speak to the group on behalf of the United Forces for Education Program which will be presented to the General Assembly next year.

> s'.

Arrest Man On Assault Charge

A 25-year-old Greenville man was arrested yesterday on charges of assault on a female after allegedly trying to pull a woman from her car at the intersection of 10th and Charles Streets.

Chief H. F. Lawson said Judy Bohlor of 102 Raleigh Ave. reported that a man attempted to pull her from her car while she was stopped for a traffic light at the 10th and Charles Street intersection at 6:25 a.m.

Officers a short time later a^rested Thomas E. Stocks, 25, of 701 Church St. on a warrant signed by Miss Bohlor.

visions, drawings and appeals, and that he has four prospective buyers willing to make it worth his while to put up the house at an estimated cost of around $40,000.

He and designer Jun Hatoya-ma came up with a two-story layout 51 feet long andyes8 feet wide.

said the change come as a surprise to him, said he would not object to the motion.

Since the trial is expected to last at least four weeks, a postponement of 30 days would push the start of trial close to the (^stmas holidayswith the likely result that Battle would reset it for early next year.

Ray, charged with first-degree murder, is accused of the sniper slaying of King on April 4 while King was in Memphis to support the citys striking garbage collectors.

The surprise switch by., Ray was announced in a late night

iff William N. Morris Jr. The me what to do in a case.

During a hearing in Sep^em*

sheriff said Foreman and two of i convicted in Dallas contempt of court cita

Rays brothers, John and Jerry Ray, had come to the jail ear lier Sunday to see Ray.

of kiUing Lee Harvey cswaLL fi

named by the Warren Commir-

* r a- AM T P

Du^g fte course of this vis-, f, Kennedy, it, certain decisKMis were made

sion as the a^sa-ssin of President ^|^tements

ban

on pretrial news-media,

and a letter was written to Mr.

Hanes told the court serious difficulties had arisen between him

Conscious After 5-Month Coma

But the Telegraph Hill Dwellers Associationcited an easement granted for the streetLa Ferrara Terrace, which is 16 feet wide. The easement grants passage across Maffeis lot so that neighbors can get into their garages.

So he and Hatoyama drew plans for a one-story house on stilts with an elevator to lift the occupants car into a second-story garage, so the neighbors could drive under it to get into their own garages.

The neighbors still objected and said so to the city zoning administrator, who denied a building permit last April.

Maffeis appeal will be heard Nov. 18 by the Board of Permit Appeals.

OLATHE, Kan. (AP) - A 10-yar-old Olathe boy has regained consciousness after remaining in a coma nearly five months since he was hit by a car.

Foreman successfully defend- and Ray over the handling of

Arthur Hanes Sr., attorney, and ed Mrs. Mossier and her the case.

*ign.d by James Earl Ray. *er? said at that time he

with steyLg hi wSltS bus -"ght haye to withdraw at a iat-

Morris said.

This letter was presented to

me f(H* reading by Mr. Foreman' band.

er date, but he subsequently

and it declared an intent by James Earl Ray to dispense with the legal services of Mr. Hanes and his son and of an intention to obtain new counsel and a Tennessee lawyer.

Morris also said Foreman had told him he intended to appear before Battle Tuesday morning and request a continuance.

The Tennessee lawyer to be retained by Ray was not named.

The first I knew of this was at 8:20 this evening, Hanes said in a brief news conference of his own.

Foreman, 66, was defense at

Hanes had represented^Ray ioW the court the problems had since shortly after Ray was ap- been solved.

If you change your mind about the kind of life insurance policy-you need, are you stuck? Ask your Southwestern Life Agent. He has the answers.

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Grant Nash, son of Dr. and;. . u u *

Mrs. Robert Nash, suffered Ruby but withdrew

head injuria and. a leg fracture 1

Krpre.vvntiiij'

SoiJtt^veatern

First Woman To Head N.C. Aero Club

Four Injured In Sunday Wreck

in the arcident while ridinig his bicycle across Kansas Highway 7 June 20.

Attendants said he began to show signs of regaining consciousness several days ago and by the weekend was able to recognize people and to respond by nodding his head.

Evans-Novak

CLOUDE H. FARRELL

Graduates From Nursing School

Mrs. Barbara Cannon Burr, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Cannon of Rt. I, Ay-den. has graduated from the Lenoir Ck)unty School of Nursing.

A graduate of Ayden School, Mrs. Burr has completed and passed the State Board Examination and is presently employed as a registered nurse bv Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

Farrell, a native of Harnett County, is a graduate of Davidson College and the University of North Carolina. In past years he has taught in elementary and high schools, and was principal of the Surry County School from 1929 to 1933.

In 1942 Farrell was selected by the North Carolina Junior diamber of Commerce as the Outstanding Young Man of North Carolina. He was first ap-

RALEIGH (AP) - Mrs. Bebe Ragaz of Marion is the first woman to be elected president of the North Carolina Aero Club in its 38-year history.

Mrs. Ragaz was elected Saturday to succeed Bob Farrington of Raleigh. Other officers chosen were Dr. A1 Hedgepeth of Pinetops, first vice president; second vice president, and J. A. Holloman of Raleigh, third vice president.

Plans were discussed for the annual ceremony in honor of the Wright brothers first flight at Kitty Hawk Dec. 17.

pointed to the State Board of Education by Governor Kerr

Scott in 1949, and reappointed by Governor Hodges in 1955.

He is now serving as Director of Legislative Activities, Exhibit Manager and Advertising Manager, North Carolina Education Association.

CAP Squadron Meets Tonight

The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7:30 at New Austin Building, ROTC section, room 132, on the East Carolina University campus.

Capt. Walter E. Briley urges all senior members and cadets to attend in uniform.

AWOL Soldier Now In Custody

CAMBRIDGE, Ma. (AP) -A young AWOL soldier who said he sought sanctuary at Massachusetts Institute of Technology to publicize his opposit on to the Vietnam war has been taken into custody by military police. |

Four persons were injured and an estimated $1,180 property damage reported in a 9:55 a.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Fifth Street yesterday.,

Police identified the drivers of the three cars involved as Melvin Cooley Jones, 30-year-old Negro of Route 2, Battle-boro; Booker T. Dixon Jr., 25-1 year-old Negro of Route 2, Grif-i ton; and Raleigh Bradford Lee,! 70, of Route 1, Greenville. 1 Damage was placed at $250 to the Jones car, $550 to the Dixon vehicle and $380 to the Lee car.

Dixon and a pasenger in his car, and one passenger in the other two vehicles were reported injured in the crash.

Jones was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Firemen Respond To Two Alarms

Greenville firemen yesterday Pvt. Jack M. OCcmnor, 19, j responded to two alarms in just was at MIT from Oct. 29 until lover an hour.

Sunday, when military, local xhe first of the calls, to Box and campus police removed him 72 at the intersection of Boyd from the Stuident Center. ; and 'Tyson Streets was listed by He had been absent without officers as false. That call was

leave from Ft. Bragg, since Sept 14, he said.

N.C.,

Baptists Gather In Raleigh Today

^ntimied From Page 4)

nedy speechwriter and liberal pamphleteer, in Manhattan a couple of weeks ago. No offer was made, and none would have been accepted. But there was an exchange of ideas.

Nixons Cabinet is exoected to be speckled with left of-center Republicans, obnoxious though that would be to Republican Bourbons. J 0 hn Gardner, the liberal Republican who served as President Johnsons S e c r e tary of Health, Education and Welfare, could have that j o b back or the Urban Affairs if he desired. Three big name Republican liberals also are under Cabinet consideration: Gov. Nelson Rockefeller (Defense), William W. Scranton (State), Gov. George Romney (Commerce).

Nor will orthodox Republi cans who yearn for a latter-day George Humphrey at Treasury, even at the price of a little recession, be satisfied. Nixon seems to have decided that a moderate exponent of tile New Economics, not a doctrinaire budget balancer, should be his Secretary of the Treasury.

That rules out Chair man George Champiwi of Chase Manhattan Bank, an economic traditionalist and longtime Nixon fan. It also probably eliminates Maurice Stans, budget director in Eisenhower days who would love the Treasury post. (Because of his fund - raising efforts for Nixon and because

He sent a letter to Ruby saying,

RALEIGH (AP) - About 3,-

received at 5:50 p.m.

Officers said the second alarm was from Box 224 at the mtersection of 14ft and Greene| ;7xl;rtrnowldge"or'fte

call f!^men reported,' was to a fire at 211B West 14th St.

Firefighters said the fire oc-

curredThen a kerosene lamp

SAVE ON

DRUGS

CktAJORi> Of kLASCNABLi Ok

fin PIAZA SHOPPINO NTIR

to gather in Raleigh today for the 138th annual meeting of the Nortii Carolina Baptist State Ckmventitm which opens tonight in Memorial AuditOTium.

A proposal to elevate Gardner - Webb College at Boiling Springs to senior college status is on the agenda. Other items to be considered include a record $6.7 million budget and creation of a new council on Christian life and public ffairs.

The Rev. Claude Bowen, pastor of First Baptist Church in Greensboro, will preside over the sessions which continue through Wednesday.

sitting on a stove, overheated, cracked and caught fire.

The blaze was quickly extin-

up as Postmaster General a considerably less sensitive post than the Treasury.

The top Nixon choice for Treasury seems to be Chase Manhattans David Rockefeller, though it is doubtful Ni-

guished and only light damage ^ xon wants two Rockefellers in

resulted

his Cabinet.

FLEES EAST

BERLIN (UPI)-A 19-year-old East German soldier fled to West Berlin safely despite fire from his comrades. West' Berlin police reported Sunday.

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503

IVANS

ST.

flidgeuia^

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GREENVILLE, N. C.

Buchwald

(Continued From Page 4)

fairly and called the shots as they saw them.

(I never saw such a bunch of prejudiced, lying bunch of hacks in my life. They couldnt write the truth if it was shoved down their throats.

As for television, Id like to say how grateful I am to the TV stations who provided me with free time to tell my side of the story.

(At 6:30 in the morning.) Its true I didnt have as much money as my opponent to buy TV time.

(It pays to have a rich wife at election time, even though shes ugly as sin./ lack of money for my defeat.

(Not much.)

If there were any mistakes made in this campaign they were mine, and I must take responsibility for them. (If you believe that 3ne youre stupider than I thought you were.)

The important thing now is to heal the wounds and go forward together as one people, one nation under God witli liberty and justice for all.

(Thats not a bad phrase. I think Ill use it in the next campaign.)

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Bears s Top Ball Carrier Out, Sub Garries

By^DiaC COUCH Associated Pres* Sports Writer

aeveland trounced New Orleans 35-17; Pittsburgh battled St. Louis to a 28-28 stalemate

Total offense always has been the rookie quarterbacks bag.

Sayers, the NFLs top ball,.-.. ----- j dui

The burden of Jim Dooleys carrier, suffered tom ligaments | and Washington trimmed rniia-

Total Offense concept has shift-1 jn his right knee in the second delphia 16 10.

ed ... mast painfully for the i quarter and underwent surgery

Chicago Bears ... from the j Sunday night. But the Bears

flashing feet of Gale Sayers to | still rolled to their fourth the hot hands of young Virgil straight victory ... and kept a Carter. ; share of the Central Division

No one will replace Sayers, in-, lead, as Carter scored twice and jured during Sundays 27-19 vie- i passed for a third touchdown, tory over San Francisco and! The former Brigham Young lost for the rest of the National | ace holds the all-time NCAA ca-Football League season, in the reer record of 6,354 rushing-Bears backfield. | passing yards.

But Dodey, the first-year Chi- j Elsewhere Sunday, the New cago coach who devised an at-1 York Giants stunned Dallas

tack ... which he called Total Offense ... to exploit Sayers versatility at every turn, might take some solace in the presence of Carter.

Capitol Division pace-setters 27-21; Baltimore whipped Detroit 27-10; Los Angeles struggled past Atlanta 17-10; Minnesota downed Green Bay 14-10;

WHERE DID HE COME FROM? That might b what referee Cirl Beane it thinking after a coIHrImi with Univertlt.v of North Carolina quarterback Ricky Lanier during Saturdays game

against Virginia. The collision caused the Tar Heels to have a considerable loss on the play and were forced to kick on the next down. Virginia won 41-8. (AP WIrephoto)

Pro Football Scores

Clemson Victory Injury. Question

Marred

Is-How

By _Gore Bad?

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

American League Eastern Division

W.L.T.Pct.

New York 7 2 0 .778

Houston........ 4 6 0 .400

Miami ......... 3 5 1 .375

i Boston ......... 3 6 0 .333

Buffalo ......... 1 8 1 .111

National League Eastern Cmiference Capitol Division

. W. L. T. Pet.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

While other Atlantic Coast Conference football teams are studying game films today, the Clemson Tigers will be interested in only one picturethe X-ray of tailback Buddy Gores knee.

What shows on that film may go a long way in determining ttie 1968 ACC football champion.

Gore, the all-time ground-gainer in the conference, went out of the Maryland game in the first half with an injured knee. The extent of the injury and Gores status for the remainder of the season will not be known

surge was sophomore Ray Yau-ger, who gained 139 yards on 28 carries. Tm sure glad, Coach Howard said, thdt this boy is gonna be around a couple more years.

North Carolina State, meanwhile, nipped Duke 17-15 and finished its ACC schedule with a 6-1 record. The Wolfpack can do nothing more toward winning the title. They have to count on North Carolina or South Carolina coming with an upset over Clemson.

N. C. State had to stop a determined Duke twice on the one-yard line and then halt

for Clemson in the final gamei of the sason two weeks hence.

Gamecock Sophomore Tom Suggs threw four touchdown passes against Wake Forest and sent South Carolina off to a 26-0 lead.

Wake Forest tried to stage a comeback, but it was too little, too late, especially when quarterback Freddie Summers went to the sidelines with bruised ribs. He did gain 45 yards to set a new school record for total offense with 1,657 yards but still is 31 yards short of the ACC mark.

Virginia cut loose once again and buried North Carolina 41-6.

This time it was quarterback

Most SC Teams Had

Share Of Frustration

...... J u 1 three other threats with pass In-

unti! the X-rays are studied by, terceptions to pull out its vic-physicians. | ^j.y

I CMch Earl Edwarda, who had

ito a jlprali* for hi's defensive unil,

tories over North Carolina and tn et thic

South Carolina to sew-up Its'

third consecutive tiUe. 10"*' ^

Without Got. this may b. \ /.t tl another caw problem, although Coach Frankly m^b^trhav^been, and Duke Howard says his team has ft. 1 Coach Tom Harp said, Jie Im-

nally started blocking and our'Pavement on our team m the Accrv^TATTrn prttcc

nass detense looks better *ace of the losses weve suffered! THE ASSOCIATED PR^S

16-0 Saturday after a scoreless move the football cai anybody, first half. t At Winston-Salem, the Game-

The Clemson offense woke up, cocks of South Carolina wrecked in the second half and oushed' favored Wake Forest 34-2 and across two touchdowns. The de- prompted Coach Paul Dietzel to

say:

"This team is now what 1 had maintained it was earlier in the seasona real good ball club.

Weve got athletes, real athletes on this team. Were going to have other days like this one.

And that could be bad news

Gene Arnette and Frank Quayle leading the way. Arnette passed for one touchdown, ran for another and set up a third.

Quayle scored twice, gained 145 yards on 18 carries and caught two passes for 12 yards. Those pass receptions helped him break a Virginia school record, with 1,051 yards gained receiving during his college career.

This weeks schedule has N. C. Stote at home to Florida State; Clemson at North Carolina; Wake Forest at Duke; Maryland at home to unbeaten Penn State; Virginia at home to Tulane, and Virginia Tech at South Carolina.

Western Division

Kansas City ...... 8 2 0 .800

Oakland .......... 7 2 0 .778

San Diego ....... 7 2 0 .778

Denver ........... 4 5 0 .44

Cincinnati ....... 2 8 0 .200

Sundays Results

New York 26, Houston 7 Kansas City 16, Cincinnati 9 Miami 21, Buffalo 17 Oakland 43, Denver 7 San Diego 27, Boston 17

Sundays Games Boston at Kansas City Cincinnati at Miami Denver at Houston New York at Oakland San Diego at Buffalo

Dallas .......... 7 2

New York .L.... 6 3 Washington \... 4 5 Philadelphia ..V... 0 9

Century Division

Cleveland ........ 6 3

St. Louis ..........5 3

New Orleans ..... 3 6

Pittsburgh ...... 2 6

In the American football League, the New York Jets topped, Houston 26-7; Oakland mauled Denver 43-7; Kansas City beat Cincinnati 16-9; San Diego flattened Boston 27-17 and Miami bounced Buffalo 21-17.

Sayers picked up 32 rushing yards, pushing his season total to 856, before being cut down on a shoe string tackle by the 49ers Kermit Alexander.

After operating on the damaged knee, Dr. Theodore Fox, the Bears team physician, said he expected Sayers to make a complete recovery.

Dr. Fox described the injury as a complete rupture of all ligaments on the inner side of Sayers right knee, as well as torn

nartilacFP

Most of our offense was geared to Gales talents, Dooley said in the hushed Chicago dressing room after the costly victwy. Now that we no longer have his talents, we have to prepare our game plans to the material we have.

the Rams, who barely got by lowly Atlanta when Roman Gabriels 10-yard TD strike :o Jack Snow snapped a fourtn quartr tie.

Minnesota, sparked by the ftnsive play of tackle Carl and a two-touchdown burst by fullback Bill Brown, held oh the slumping Packers to retain a piece of the central lead.

Eller blocked a field goal at- / tempt, threw Green Bay passer Bart Starr three times for losses and jarred the ball loose from Doimy Anderson to kill a las^ ditch Packer drive on the Vikings 18 yard line.

Bill Nelsen tossed four touchdown passestwo of them to Leroy Kelly for five and 68 yardsand Kelly rambled for 127 yards and another touchdown as the Browns grabbed first place in the Century Divi-sion.

The Cardinals, who fought back from a 21-0 deficit to tia Pittsburgh on Johnny Rolands one-yard TD plunge with 47 seconds to play, slipped one-half game behind Cleveland. Roland scored following Jim Harts 27-yard pass to Bobby Joe Conrad and a pass interference call in

Carter, elevated from the taxi 1 the end zone. f

squad last month when an inju- ' Charlie Gogolak booted three

Western Conference Coastal Division

Baltimore ........ 8 1 0

Los Angeles ...... 8 1 0

San Francisco ... 4 5 0

Atlanta .......... 1 8 0

Central Division

Minnesota ....... 5 4

Chicago .......... 5 4

Green Bay ....... 3^5

Detroit ..... 3 5

.778 ry shelved first string quarter-.667 back Jack Concannon, kept *he .444 Bears offense in gear against .000 San Francisco, flipping an 18-i yard scoring pass to Bob Wol-.._ilace after dashing seven yards for one touchdown and sneaking 'oM another.

.3331 Giants, who had lost

three of their previous toiir starts to fall two games behind Dallas in the Capitol race, beat the Cowboys for the first time 889 * since 1963.

444 Two field goals by Pete Gogolak made the difference after Fran Tarkenton raced 22 yards ; for one touchdown, passed five

field goals, sending the Redskins past the winless Eagles, whose nine-game losing streak matches the 1940 club record.

.889!

.111

fense. tough all day, contributed a safety.

What started the Clemson

Contest Scores

Alabama 16, LSU 7 Auburn 28, Tennessee 14 West Virginia 17, The Citadel

Clemson 16, Maryland 0 VMI 21, Davidson 17 N.C. State 17. Duke 15 Tampa 28, East Carolina 21 Georgia 51, Florida 0 Navy 35, Georgia Tech 15 Vanderbilt 6, Kentucky 0 Mississippi 38, Chattanooga 16

Grid Coach At WCC Resigns

CULLOWHEE, N. C. (AP) -Dan Robinson, the head football coach at Western Carolina Uni-_ verslty for the past 13 years,

FrorTda lute 27, Missisliippi i has resigned to become a fuH-Stale 14 time member of the universitys

Virginia 41, Nori Carolina 6 health and physical education Virginia Tech 31, Richmond department.

18 The resignation is effective at

South Carolina 34, Wake Fo-' the end of the current season, rest 21 ! The 42-year-old Robinson said,

SjTacuse 31, William & Mary l About a year ago, I began to

Samford 17. Furman 12 New Bern 20, Rose 19 Haly Ooss 47, Massachusetts

Icwa 68, Northwestern 34 Oklahoma 27, Kansas 23 Kent State 36. Marshall 12 Houston 27, Memphis State 7 Miami, 0. 14. Dayt^ 0 Michigan 36. Illinois 0 Indiana 24. Michigan State 22 Minnesota 27, Purdue 13 Missouri 42. Iowa State 7 Kansas State 12. Nebraska 0 New Mexico Stale 47, Wichita

Penn State 22. Miami. Fla. 7 Notre Dame 56. Pitt 7

m I 1! I i'MM1 ~

have some doubts as to whether I wanted to continue coaching. It is a very demanding profession . . . you must put it even before your family.

Western Carolina now is accelerating its football program and I belieive I would be less than honest if I attempted to head up the accelerated programs with the feelings I have.

leader Richmond was down 17-6 to Virginia Tech when quarterback Buster OBrien did. Techs Frank Beamer intercepted and ran 50 yards for a touchdown and the Gobblers went onto a 31-18 Victory that ended a fiive-game winning streak for the Spiders.

It was the kind of frustration experienced by every conference team Saturday but oneVirginia Military Institute. The Keydets finally broke into the victory column for the first time in eight starts21-17 at the expense of lodge brother Davidson on a game-ending pass play.

The rest of the day was all bad news as four other league teams went down to defeat against non-conference oppositionWilliam and Mary 81-0 to Syracuse, The Citadel 17-0 to West Virginia, East Carolina to Tampa and Furman 17-12 to Samford.

Virginia Tech coach Jerry Claiborne called Beamers interception the biggest play of the game. It took the pressure off us.

Tailback Terry Smoot scored twice and set up a field goal with a 42-yard run as Tech continued to impress offensively. OBrien completed 24 of his 39 aerials for 210 yards and all three Richmond touchdowns. Spider end Walker Gillette grabbed seven passes for a career record of 89 receptions.

Despite a conference record 52 carries for 215 yards and two scores by fullback Tom Sowers, VMI trailed Davidson 17-14 when the Keydets got the ball for the

last time with 44 seconds left.

Sophomore quarterback Murphy Sprinkel hit Bob Havasevich wih a 38-yard pass with 18 seconds remaining, then hit tight end Bill Stainback in the end zone with no time showing on the clock. Davidsons Gordon Slade completed 21 of 31 passes for 238 yards and one score.

It was a case of an enemy sophomore and not enough offense for both William and Mary and The Citadel.

Syracuses John Godbolt score three times, and the Indians were held to 100 yards in total offense as they threatened just twice. The West Virginia defense limited The Citadel to just 29 yards in total offense.

One big splurge was the killer for East Carolina and Furman.

Tampa overcame a 21-0 East Carolina lead fashioned on a touchdown pass and two scoring runs by Butch Colson with 28 points in the third quarter. Samford scored 17 points in the second period, then held off Furman whose Jimmy Jordan scored one touchdown and set up the other.

Pick Davidson To Keep Crown

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Seven of the eight Southern Conference basketball coaches have picked Davidson to repeat as conference champion.

The other first place vote went to Richmond.

The coaches are meeting in Charlotte.

On the basis of eight points for a first-place vote, seven for second, and so on, Davidson got 63 points on seven first and a second. Richmond got 55 on a first, five seconds and two thirds.

George Washington was third with 43 points, Furman fourth with 35, and East Carolina and The Citadel tied for fifth with 30 each. William and Mary received 18 points and VMI 14.

The coaches also picked a pre-season all-conference team, with Mike Maloy of Davidson a unanimous choice. Getting seven votes apiece were Doug Cook of Davidson and Wilt<xi Ford of Richmond. Bob Tallent of George Washington got five votes, -and Furmans Dick Es-leeck made the team with three votes. Tallent is a transfer from Kentucky who sat out last season.

0 .556 yards to Joe Morrison for anoth-

0 .556 er and hit Homer Jones with a

1 .375 j 60-yard scoring bomb.

1 .375: Preston Pearson zipped 102

yards on a kickoff return, sending Baltimore ahead of Detroit to stay, and Colts quarterback | Earl Morrall completed a string j of four victories over toe four: clubs with whom he played be- ^

u u oo o. T oo ' fore hooking up with the Coastal

Pittsburgh 28, St Louis 28 tie : contenders.

Chicago 27, San ftancisco ^th In nine

Washington 16, Philadelphia 10| the Colts, kept their.

Sundays Results Baltimore 27, Detroit 10 Minnesota 14, Green Bay 10 Los Angeles 17, Atlanta 10 Cleveland 35, New Orleans 17 New York 27, dallas 21

Sundays Games

Atlanta at Chicago Cleveland at Pittsburgh Dallas at Washington Detroit at Minnesota Los Angeles at San Francisco New Orleans vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee St. Louis at Baltimore

tied for the Coastal lead with

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Now yoij can do what you did before in a Volkswagen:

Nothing.

Yup. We've gone and put a fully-automatic transmission in a Volkswagen.

In fact, we put it In two Volks-wagens las an option). The Fast-back. And Squareback.

So now you can drive anywhere in a VW without having to shift for yourself.

Just put the lever in 3. (What everyone else calls DRIVE.) And drive. Like you would any regular car.

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MITHOKIZt*

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The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

Plan For A Modern Tenant House

3-bedroom TENANT HOUSE

Tobacco

By s. J. WEEKS Pitt Connty Tobacco Agent

Sixty-five percent of ttie tobacco soils in this area, that have been analyzed for lime requirements in recent years, showed a need for additional lime application. Twenty-five on - the . farm tests have been conducted during the past three years to measure the lime on yield, value, and price of tobacco*. Each field selected for the tests had received a recommendaticHi based on a soil analysis for 1000 to 2000 pounds of dolomitic lime per acre. To sUidy the effects of liming, treatments of no lime, 1000, 2000 and 4000 pounds of ttDie per acre was applied.

The results of these tests showed that when the soil was properly limed (when needed) it improved the value per acre about $27. This $27

Plans for a house that couM be used to improve the living conditions of many tenant families in North Carolina and Pitt County are available from the Agricultural Extension Service.

The plans call for a house that is neat, modern, economical, and designed to encourage well-trained employees to re main over a number of years.

The plan. No. 7178, was prepared by the U. S. Department of Agriculture and is available from the county extension office. Copies are also availa-

ble by contacting teh local Farmers Home Administration Office.

Plan 7178 calls for a house of 866 square feet contain i n g three bedrooms, a bathroom, a living area and a kitichen-din-ing area. The house, which is of masonry construction, also has a 99-square foot porch. Closet space is generous.

Other plans are/ also available with one, two, three or four bedrooms. We will be glad to show you the plans that are available without cost.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondey, November 11, 1968-7

Joe Pou at Wachovia Bank an Trust Company for an explana-

'nation and discussion of the banks credit program and pol-iicies with respect to agricultural loans before leaving for Raleigh.

The group began its N n r fh Carolina tour Nov. 4 and fore leaving the ste Nov. 15 will have visited Raleigh, Yadkin County, Asheville, Roberson County and other -dreas of the state.

Out-of-state points to be vi.dt-ed include South Carolina, Ohio, Florida and Washington, :) C.

TOURING PITT COUNTY . . . Thursday and Friday were 18 Brazilian agricultural credit people. The visitors met with local representatives for an explana-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS start-up costs.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Plans CPB

Jr. called the trial run only a

first and tentative step toward

public televisions goal of either

tion and cTiscussion of the agricultural credit program In Pitt. (Photo by Roy Beck)

Brazilians Here To Learn Farm Credit

Seniors Recital Is Scheduled Tonight

Tonight E.C.U. School of Mu- tion of clarinets and flutes, sic will present pianist Virginia Scott and flutist Thomas New-map in Senior Recital.

Miss Scott, a native of Westfield, New Jersey, is a student of Mrs. Eleanor Toll and is working toward the bachelor (rf music education course. Her portion of the program will include works by Beethoven,

Schubert, Schumann, Bartk, and Crestn.

Thomas Newman, a student of Beatrice Chauncey, will perform works by Beethoven, Honegger, and Nielsen. Newman will be accompanied by Karen Hause and will also be assisted

may appear to be small; however, in view of costs of ap- to fly some 1,500 Army para-plying lime, the net returns troopers from Fort Bragg, N.C., will likely give larger im- and drop them into ground war provements in crops grown training exercises in South Ko-oa investment is more than rea have been called off. enough to justify its use. The The demonstration of airlift benefits of lime last over a capability, never officially an-number of years and thisi fact nounced, is indefinitely postmakes the return on invest- poned but there were strong in-ment more attractive. | dications Sunday it is being can-

Crop rotation is a more celled for budgetary reasons, desirable tobacco production! The brigade of paratroopers, practice. The wide use of lime;two battalions of the 82nd Air-will likely give larger improve- borne Division, were to have ments in crops grown been flown in 75 planes starting in rotation than it will with tobacco. A good practice is to lime tobacco fields during the fall after tobacco has been in the field and another crop will be grown the coming year.

If more than the suggested

A group of Brazilian-Jjankers and credit officials visited Pitt County Thursday and Friday to meet with farm leaders in an

^---- a lUCCL Wltu laim itaucLO n.

free interconnecon or substan-'to learn more about farm tially reduced rates. credit.

The public television stations ... ^

officials are trying to get rid The Brazilians are on a 10-of the educational television week tour of the U. S. on a designation as sounding too program to review and analyze scholarlycarry no advertising.' importance of credit in the ^ development of agriculture,

Capital Footnotes ' "'t' a P"'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sion and improvement of an ApoUo 7 astronaut Walter: ag">toal credit system in Cunningham predicts Ameri-.their country, said Pitt County

caV^m beat Sowiu To e! Extension Chairman San Win-moon. The civilian astronaut Chester.

made the comment at a ceremo- The tour is being sponsored

next week.

They were to have been

SahimdirlX'into* S y t which he received Navy , by the Agency for internation-

lAin iniith Korean and astronaut wings. i al Development with the coope-

U ^ forces already in the coun- Students at four fifths of the , ration of the U. S. Department

Sv ifexercis and uni- of Agriculture and land - grant

** ^ 1 versities are paying an average I colleges and universities

amount of lime is applied, this , , been'?l>16 room throughout the country. In

may lower the per acre value. T^be am Pentazon board this yeara 23 per North Carolina, the tour is be-

Experience and tesU have Enounce- cent increase over 1963, accord-! ig conducted by N. C. State

shown the need to guard appar-l*"8 coordinated by University at Raleigh with co-

Sitly to avoid a show of force* Association of;---

operation from the N. C. Bankers Association.

Thursday, the financial leaders visited the County Extension and Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service offices as well as Soil Conservation Service, Farmers Home Administration, Federal Crop Insurance Corporation and Production Credit Association facilities. The group also met with vocational - agricultural education teachers.

Friday the bankers tourtd the John King Farm near Farmville then met with Dr.

aiX-GfiUSS wly plagie wtmlow aaltdtl But Mfrs a 2 ytar gariiltt.TN t FUX-O-BUSS is pntm iBM dgt for your pratsdiM.

^ troryiwimn _

flS.

against over-liming soils used for tobacco. When too much lime is applied, the soil pH is increased to a high level which In this concert the Ensemble | is favorable for the develop-will perform works by Issac ment of black shank and b^lck

Albeniz, Walter Hartley, Morton Gould, and Kenneth Alford.

The Jazz Ensemble is a new organization this year. Directed by Joseph Hambrick, the Jazz Ensemble is a sixteen member group which performs the music of the jazz and popular idioms.

In this, their first performance on campus, they will pl?ygy Qog LOVGTS?

root rot diseases. Never lime soil used for tobacco except on suggestions based on soil tests, and then use only the suggested rate. Excessive rates of lime can lower tobacco yields , and quality.

maneuvering.

Reference to budgetary problems Sunday indicated the demonstration was a victim of the congressional mandate to reduce federal spending $6 billion this year.

GROUNDS ENOUGH

PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) A local woman was 50 i granted a legal separation after

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Chapter No. u u ^

R.A.M. will have a regular con- she testified that her husband vocation Monday, Nov. 11 atl asked their friends and acquain-7:30 p.m. Supper at ;30 p.m.\tances for rat poison to give her

Ballot Prepared

NEWBERG, Ore. (AP) -

by Paul Topper, violin and Rodney Schmitt, viola. The recital will begin at 8:15 p.m. m the School of Music Recital Hall.

The E.C.U. Wind Ensemble and the E.C.U. Jazz Ensemble will present a concert on Thurs-

_______

The Wind Ensemble, under The concert will take place at the direction of Herbert Car g-.lS p.m. in the School of Muter is a select group of wind sic Recital Hall, rnd percussion players with one paul Kosower, faculty fellist.

arrangements by ^nnie Nie-haus and Neal Hefti as well as

a medley of standard dance, planning a new dog

tunes. Both groups i control vote ini Newberg.

the same pro^am last Thurs-! day as a part of the concert series at Mount Olive College.

The concert at E.C.U. is being presented in connection with Scholarship Weekend which is sponsored by the University for the benefit of visiting high school Merit Scholars.

I The ballot last Tuesday car ried this quesoin:

Check one:

For dogs running at large Yes.

Against dogs running at large

WASHINGTON (AP) - A public television network of 150 stations is to begin operating on a one-night-a-week basis next month with plans to expand to five nights a week in January.

The interconnection offering greater variety for the stations, which stress informational and cultural programming, was an nounced Sunday by the Federal Communicatiwis Commission. The FCC said American Telephone & Telegraph Co. will assist the prime-time hookup with a discount rate. The federal

plaver on a part with the excep-

Weekend Outing For Ten Scouts

Ten Boy Scouts, all members of Scout Troop No. 362, sf^nt the weekend camping and fishing at the Outer Banks. The scouts were awarded this trip as being the top salesmen in a recent troop fund raising project.

The scouts making tiie trip were: Ben McLawhorn, Harold Norris, Gary Butts, Billy Kirk, Jody Jordon, Charles Harris, Randy Harris, Keith Taylor, Jeff Moore, and Steve Thomp-

-No.

*The scouts were accompanied by Thomas Butts, Joe Easter, and Earl Thompson.

Troop 362 is sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge.

will perform a Faculty Recital

on Friday. . , j

The program will include Sontas by Vivaldi, Francoeur, and Beethoven, and Fantasy Pieces by Schumann, Gregory Kosteck, E.C.U. Composer in Residence, will accompany Kosower in this recital. Before coming to E.C.U. this year K^ sower was cellist in the resid- j ent string quartet at Indiana State University. He holds degrees from the aeveland Ins-tute of Music. The program^ begin at 8:15 p.m.in the School of Music Recital Hall.

The public is invited to attend all of the above music presentations, no admission is charged.

The no box was checked by 1211 voters, the yes box by 437.

But Citiy Atty. George Uy-man said: The votes do not mean a thing. No matter how residents voted, they were in

favor of dogs running at large.

The ballot must nave been written by a dog lover.

Corporation for Public Broadcasting and the Ford Foundation each will put up $250,000 for

MEETING OKAY NEEDED GABERONES, Botswana (AP) Botswana has banned political meetings or processions in the capital and in Lo-batsi and Francistown without (written permission. _

All companions arc m-ged to attend.

L. F. Stokes, High Priest Edward D. Austin, Secty

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8:30 AM - 5:30 PM

^ i' . .

8~Th Dtily Orwivlll, N. C.->Menclay, Novambar 11, 1868

The Worry Clinic

Childhood's ,B)elated Protest Over Baths

Harold is typical of beatniks. They are in a belated open revolt against Mamma, who used to d e r them to Uke a bath and illustrate regression to an wash behind their ears! They earlier, irrespwisible, age^ only slightly above that of the infant who expects mamma to bathe him and change his diaper!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Pli. D., M. D.

CASE H-531: Harold P., aged 17, is a beatnik.

Dr. Crane, his horrified mother began, what is wrong with Harold?

We live in a nice suburban

neighborhood.

Our house is spic and ipan,< But Harold now deliberately smears up his skin-tight trtms-crs and wears sloppy shirts that are.dirty and unkempt.

Actually, he seems to delict in looking like a pig in a mudhole.

4 - f .

Marty Allen In

Public Notices

^NOTICl

| TM North CoroHna County Of Pitt Dolllfi MM Gorham Janklna

i'CLfE Sr NKm.:

You will tako notlet that an action onMtlod ai abov# hai batn eommtncoo iuperlor Court of Pm County. North Carolina, by th# pialntltf against you, tha dafwKtonf, to aacura an abM lutt aivorca from you upon th# sroun^ that jHalntltf and datandant hava llvad tMMirata and apart for mora than oiw ^ iwxt pracadlng tha brlngli^ of thit actloni and you will furthar taka nolle# S i>u!V[d!Handant. rt Wired to ppaar at tha offle# of tha Clark of the Superior Court of PIW County In th# Courfhout# In Greanvlll^

M. within thirty days attar tha Jnd day of Dacambar, M, and anawar or demur to tha complaint filad In Mid action, or tha plaintiff will Court tor tha rtllaf damandad In mW complaint.

Thii th day at Octobar, IMS. j. D. Adami ^

Aast. Clark Superior Court Nov. 4, 11, IS. J5, ItiS Charles M. WhMba#

Aftornty for Plaintiff _

XeCUTOR'S NOTICi

Tha undersigned having qualltlad a* Caacutor of tha estate of Iran# 0. Clart daceased, lato of Pitt County, Notih Carolina, this Is to noHfy ll having claims against said astata, to present them to the undersigned on w bU>re April 21. IM*. or this rootlet wU be pleaded In bar of thair racovanr. A parsons Indebtad to tha said t*t* please make Immadlata payment to the

-'2. W. L. Clark Jr., Ixaeutor IMS Porast Mill Orlva GrtenvlUt, N. C.

cl. 21, 21, Nov. 4, II. IfiS

So what could poss i b ! y make a boy act so irration al?

This is just one of the many variations of what we psychologists call the negative protest.

As a little boy, Harold grumbled and griped ab o u t taking a bath when he came in from playing with his pals.

Youngsters protest at that time even about washing their hands!

They may, under coercion, slap a few drops of water on their face and then wipe the dirt on the towel.

But when they get to the table, Mamma says:

Why, you look filthy! And you didnt wash behind your ears!

Go right back upstairs to the bathroom and wash properly!

That exclamation of the typical, conscientious mother, needs to be headlined today.

For the beatnik craze is a belated protest by teen-agers who now feel powerful enough to refuse to obey mammas original bossy behavior regarding soap and water.

Beatniks are thus mere 1 y overgrown toddlers who, in struggling to assert their independence of mamma, thus revert to a kindergarten outlook.

This is a form of regression.

It is a first cousin to similar regression seen in our mental institutions where deranged adults revert clear back to infancy and neither dress themselves or eevn take over their own toilet functions.

Beatniks thus are only a few notches above the baby stage change their diapers!

Oddly enough, the beatniks

seem to think their unconventional behavior now proves

that they are adults!

On the contrary, they publicly advertise the fact that they are shunning responsibility, which is a typical infantile role.

, Adulthood ia synonymout

\ with shouldering obligati o n s and assuming the duties prescribed by the moral and so

cial codes of ones generation. If juveniles want to prove

But lions dont flock or stampede!

So be'glad the great majority of teen-agers still are rugged lions who face up to /reality with courage.

Beatniks chicken out and want the limelight, just like baby in the high chair, who

r,? .Si.'rJbiESS S2 ;s, z

dent on papa and mama!

an over the country.**

The role in ABCs Big Valley is the first dramatic part he has ever tried, and it came about whai one of tte shows producers saw him perform a clown pantomine in the nightclub routine. That guy can

said, *Weve had severhl comicf

on this show, and they generally take the whole thing as a joke. Not you. You paid attenon to what you were doing and you worked hard. And ie results

plays In a segment called The Jonah, about a drifter who ;s ostracized from the ranch b^ cause he seems to attract bad luck wherever he goes.

Let me tell you, it was the ^

thrill of.my fe. said Arten. ahowJ.

When I got through, Barbara! Imaging

cluD routine, mai guy i-ei* TTiicu X ....... . onHl cavinff that to me!

act, said the' producer. Allen j Stanwyck came up to me and | say-

By BOB THOMAS Associated Preis Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Wild-

So send for my Behavior Tests for Teen-Agers, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. They quickly weed out the juveniles among youth,

(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.)

ECU Scholars Attend Meeting

East Carolina University is well represented among scholars from throughout the nation at the Southern Economic Association meeting now u n d er way in Washington, D. C.

Attendance of the three -day meeting, which runs through Saturday' Nov. 9, is exposing eight ECU faculty members to the newest developments in the field of economics and providing an opportunity for discus-siono of current economic events.

Dr. James H. Bearden, dean of the ECU School of Business, was scheduled to present a paper, Decision Processes in Personal Selling, at Fridays session of the meeting.

According to Dr. L. H. Zin-cone Jr. of the ECU econimics department, who is attending, the Southern Economic Association, despite its name, is no longer regional, but has grown to national prportions over the past several years.

Attending the meeting with Dr. Zincone are Dr. James D. Bassler, Dr. Joseph Rom i t a. Jack Thornton, Khwaja R. Ja-vaid' Umesh C. Gulati, Dr. James L. Knipe and Dr. Sidney R. Finkel.

bolizlng his new and solitary career.

It used to be Allen and Rossi, and together the pair enjoyed 10 years of high earnings as a comedy teamas much as $25,000 a week in Las Vegas. Two weeks ago, they bowed off the stage of the Vegas Hotel Riviera amid tears and cheers; it was their last appearance together.

Marty Allen hes the one with the bushy mop and impish mannermade the decision to quit. Earlier this year he broke the news to partner Steve Rossi, the straight man-singer.

I want to diversify, Allen told Rossi, I want to do something else besides what weve

Man Is Named To Committee

been doing. So lets make a clean break of it and quit while were still friends, instead of breaking up in bitterness like all the other comedy teams.

You go your way and Ill go mine. Ill do everything I can to help you. You can have anything you want out of the act, anything at all. I want you to be happy.

Allen recalls that his partner was unbelieving at first and tried to talk him out of a split. But the comic remained firm, and the pair began playing off all their commitments, ending at the Riviera.

Marty AUen was in Hollywood after the engagement, and he looked different from the wildeyed character he plays on television variety shows. For one thing, the hair. He looked like a shorn hippie.

I had it cut for The Big Valleyno, not by a sheep shearer, he said. It was done on the backlot of the studio with a big publicity splash. My wife sent locks of my hair to people

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAWI

ERKIMtR'6 OLD BEAT-UP GOLF SALL HAVE AAORE LIVES THAN A CAT, AND HE never LOSEGONE/

'But JUST let him

.NEW. SHINV. expense ONE

one swing and goopgvg forevefr ._

NOTICI OF Itl-SALI Narih Carolina

Pitt County ^ .

Under and by virtua of thoea eertato thf^v nrp ffrown*uns thpn

arder made and entered by Honorable mey are grown u^, men

D. T. Houte. Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, In that certain Special Proceeding No. 4M2 entitled "Vera H. Worthington. Wachovia tank and Trut Company, Guardian of tha Eitate of Judy Lynn Worthington Me-Lawhorn and Wachovia Bank and Trut Company, Guardian of tha Ettafa of Gold Elalna Worthington (Minor), and Claudia G. McLawhorn (Minor), by hi next friend. J. H. McLawhorn V. Chatter Worthington and wife, Lala F. Worthington" and further undar and by virtue of that certain Order of Ra tala upon advance bid made by Honorable H. L. Law!, Jr., Clark of tha Superior Court of Pitt County, on Octobar 90 IfM, the undersigned commlaaloneri

wni

Friday. November IS, 1MI at 12:00 o'ckK* noon at the door of Pitt County Courthou# Greenville, North Carolina after for mI# to the highest biddar for cash upon opening bids as detallad below. but aublect lo tha confirmation of the Court, lands as described below: LANDS TRACT NO. 2 - All Of fbose various tots or parcels of land sllu-ate In Beaver Oam Township containing 914 acres, more or less, and bting well known as the "Hemby - Allen lard" and the same having bean acquired by tha lata L. F. Worthington by deeds, among others, of record In Book W-15, at paga 215 Book W-15 at page 945; Book V-22 al page 500 and Book J-29 at page 91, Pitt County Registry, upon an ofientng bid of FIFTY TH(MJS-AND SIX HUNDRED SIXTY DOLLARS ($50,440.00).

The hlgt^st bidder at this Mia shall be required to make a deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the amount of hit bid In cash pending confirmation of the sale by the Court, with the balance of the purchase price to be paid In full upon confirmation by the Court and delivered deed by the commissioners.

This the 30th day of October, IMS.

M. E. Cavendish and S. B. Underwood. Jr.

Commissioners Nev. 4. 11, 14I

they should act like adults instead of toddlers.

But that takes elbow grease, guts and perseverance!

Beatniks help comprise f large segment of our popula tion who ar both psychicall} This vast group perform like sheep and stampede aft e r their bellwether leaders.

Grimesland School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week, announced at Grimesland School, are as follows:

Tuesdayspaghetti with meat sauce, cheese, slaw, peach cobbler, hush puppies, milk;

Wednesday turkey with dressing and gravy, cranberry souce, green lima beans, candied sweet potatoes, biscuit, milk;

Thursdayham biscuit, half of boiled egg, mixed greens, buttered potatoes, fruit Jello, milk;

Fridaylunch meat sandwich, vegetable soup with crackers, cake, milk;

Winterville School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week, announced at Winterville High School, are as follows;

Tuesday fish sticks, slaw, buttered corn, fruit Jello, corn bread, milk;

Wednesday beef vegetable soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, cake squares, milk;

Thursday hamburger steak and gravy, grits, string beans, peach halves, orange juice, rolls, milk;

Fridayhot dogs with chili, pinto beans, buttered potatoes, cole slaw, milk.

Stanley Adams, Presidtnt of ASCAP, has announced the appointment of William (Billy) Taylor to the Societys Writers Advisory Committee. A pianist and recording artist. Mr. Taylor has been a writer - member of ASCAP since 1953.

Born in Greenville 'Ta y 1 o r graduated from Virginia State College and has been a leading performer in t(^ clubs throughout the country. He has also had his own radio programs on WNEW and WLIB and is member of the Advisory Board on Jazz for Lincoln Center Taylors songs include:' Midnight Piano, Cu-Bla, Tune for Tex, Feeling Frisky and Wish I Knew.

In his announcement of Taylors appointment, Stanley Adams said: All of us at the Society are delighted to have Billy Taylor serve on our Advisory Committee. His great experience as a professional performer and composer gives him great insight into our problems. We at ASCAP are always seeking young musicians of the caliber of Billy Taylor.

Candidate Wants Lie Detectors

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - J. P. Strom, chief of South Caro-Unias state law enforcement division, says, A man who ran for office and got beat Tuesday phoned me and wanted to use our lie detectors for a few days.

He told me that before the election everybody he saw said they were going to vote for him. He said he wanted to put them all on the lie detector to see who was lying.

I had to turn him down. 'That could really start something.

(JHEN ONE OF me SOMETHIN66 THAT (OU HEAR IN THE NI6HT COMES TO 6ET 00, OUVE HAP IT

Goren on BRIDGE

ACROSS .

24. Dumosf 1.Trifle 25. Fastener

6. Himalayan goit 27. Acclivity 10. Working class 28. Corrosion 13. Hit notice

14. Bulge

15. International language

,17. Jet pilot

18. Facsimile

19. Abrade

20. Bib. pronoun

21. Nucleus

22. Nibble

23. Astronauts goal .1

29.Fowl

30. Alter noon

32. Morsel

33. Grape refuse

34. Also

35. Mixed type

36. Only

37. Season

38. Directly opposite

41, Of

42. VestibuFf

AT,

,ij1

140301

umw

nna

Qlil

Qama g

03! aasiii Bin 0 caiii3ai

QBgia m niamiiiu a

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

l.Spoondrift

2. Delineate

3. Winder

io"

fir

IT"

div tia 1^ aiia.

AP Nmwoiomht'oo

4. Stout

5. You and I

6. Moleskin color

7.Miluia

8. Fruit of the rose

9. Sun god 11. Briar

1<. Verisimilitude 16. Mind

18. Hutch

19. Jeoperdy

21. Expenditure

22. Breakfast food

23. Spar

24. Judges bencb

25. Harvest

26. Ghastly

27. Cap

29. Seraglio

30. Arctic

31. MalJemuck

33. Reminder

34. Diplomacy

36, Deface

37. Hipper

39.Crantinf

40.A(iifnt

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

( iHf Sy Tie CMCN# Trikeiit]

ANSWERS rO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1Nither vulnerable, ai South you bold; AQJid <>A42A3t

The bidding hai proceeded: North Eait Sooth West

1 ^ Pass 14 PaM

2 4 Pau ?

What <7o you bid now?

A.FViur dlamonda. You bavit tha aqulvalant of an opanlnf bid facing a partnar who has opaned and than Jumped, so thara ara alam poMlbllltlaa praaant. Tha raeommandad bid la to abow tha aea of diamond. Any further action wUl davolva upon partnar.

Q. 2Ax South/vulnerable, you hold:

4KST ^KiS 06432 4872

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1V Dblo. 3 ty Pbm

Pasi 3 4 Pbm ?

What do you bid now?

A.Thraa no trump. Thla laa pratty good hand for a partnar who haa undartakan a nlna-trlck eontraot aU by hlnuelf. Tha king of apadat- should aoUdlfy that ault but, slnea tha king of haarts repraaants a potantial valua only with your hand proCaetad from tha opening lead, it might prova easier to try She abortar road to game.

Q. 3Both vtdnertble, s South you hold:

4J16 7 <!2KQlt74S 06 4164

The bidding has proceeded: North Eugt South 10 24 ?

Whtt do you bid?

A.Paaa. A bid of two haarts would ba highly daagaroua nea It foreas partnar Into tha thraa laval Immadlataly with no alga of a fit. A Iraa Md at tha tira loyal in a suit that outranks partner's should rapraoant a hand af virtually opanlag bid atrangth.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold;

466 OAK1687S 4AKJ106

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass 10 Piu 4 7 Pats ?

What do m Md now?

A.Paaa. Partnar haa an* Bouacad poaaaaaioB of a vlrtuaUy BOhd baart suit with no outalda atrangth. Your hand will prora quite suitabla to him and, Anca a slam la not avta ramotaly In aootamplation, you lUiould paaa.

Q. 5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J9 7J62 OA104 4AJ16 86

The bklding has proceeded: North East South West

14 PasB 2 4 Past

2 4 Past 2 NT pass

2 7 Pass T

.What do you bid now?

A.Threa ipadei. Tho your hearts ara stronger, tha partnar-ship prtfarenca la aaally for

spades. Partnar haa announced n holding of six spada^ and four hearts. If he held flvalmadea and four hearts, tha latter suit would hava bean shown on tha second round.

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4J7 7AK686 OAK 104 473

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

17 Pass 14 Pass

2 0 Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.S inca partnars a x a e I strength has not yat bean da> terminad a further try Is Indicated and our recommendation la a raise to thraa spades. Tha aUgbt risk of gatUng ovtrboard Is waU cslculatad.

Q. TYou are South, both sides vulnerable, and you hold;

44 7KQ4S2 OAQ64S 4Q9

The bidding has proceeM: South West North East 17 Pass 14 2 4

Wbal do you bid now?

A.Pass. Your opening bid hae 1aaa based on a minimum la high eard atrangth and a free rebld of two diamonds Is not recommended.

Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ4 7KQ1074 06 4A942

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 2 7 Paaa

3 7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.This hand has daflnlta slam poaslbiUUas. Your hand Is tha equal of an apenlng blA ^grfnar haa shown that ba has more than an opening bid by raising you ta three. Tha proper procedure la ta bid four clubs and await part-nara raaction to your mUd alam try.

fh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 11, 19689SELL rent SWAP HI RE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL* RENT

Public Notices

meni of Housing and Urban Devctop-mtnt pursuant to Section IDS (e) of the Housing Act of H4t as amended. According to the Information contained therein said Redevelrper's Statement for Pub-Me Disclosur discloses eitiong other things the name of the Redeveloper, and

NOTiet TO CRRDITOas

The undersigned having qualified as

deceased, late w Pin County, North Ca- members, shareholders, and investors

aoansrIdH*l!.tKI*1 frtles having a substantial

fiir f^-,shara or ownership interest in said rede-

sent them to the undersigned on or be- veloper.

**** Redeveloper's Statement Is no.ice 'JI 0* Ihelr available for public examination at the

I ^velopment Commission

said estate wm P^* m^e Immediate of the City of Greenville during its re-

Thls the mh day of October, 196, cated at 112 South Pitt Street, Green-Donald M. Hei^i, Executor of the ville. North Carolina, and Its regular of-E'tete Heyet jfice hours being from 1:00 AM. to 5:00

$. T., AAondey through Friday

Fairtane Road Greenville, N. C.

James & Hite, Attorneye Greenville, N. C,

Oct. 21, 21, Nov. 4, 11, 1961

P.M., 1. each weak.

Redevelopment Commission of the

City of Greenville

Nov. 11, 18, 1968

NOTICI TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of -Debbie A. Hirrls, deceased, late of Pitt V* County, North Carolina, this Is to notify

NOTICE OP SALE OP LAND UNDER POWER OP SALE CONTAINED IN DEED OP TRUST

Bi'

II persons having claims against thef^Ad^e j Best'

late of the deceased to exhibit the

^ame, duty Itemised and verified, to | p?,7 contv f 3e undersiorwd Executrix at Rt. .v'v

NO. 1. lex K Pountatn, N. C. on or

before the 5fh day of May, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said ettrte will please make payment to the Executrix.

, This the th day of October, 1968. (Mrs.) Susie Mae Corbett Executrix R. B. Lee, Atty.

Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1968

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Caroina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as I the courthouse door of the Pitt County

virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust dated the 12th day of May, 1965, executed by E. K. Best. Sr. and wife. Addle J. Best and E, K. Best, Jr. to Archie C. Walker, Trustee and recorded In Book F35, Page 565, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Substitute Trustee (for substitution of trustee see Book A38, Page 138, Pitt County Registry) will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at

AUTOMOTIVI

Autot For

Highest Qaattty Loweit Prlcei Holt Olds. Inc.

VOLKSWAGEN

'Your Humblo Sorvtnl"

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

too Greenville Blvd. 786-llSS Dealer No. 700

8M9LOYMIN1

Malo Holp Wartod

ELECTRICIAN

Mnimum of 3 years experience or trade school equivalency. Must know electrical work and dla grams. Excellent fringe benefits inclnding full paid insurance, paid vacation, paid holidays, and ex' cellent retirement plan. Apply In person

PERSONNEL SUPERVISOR INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO.

P. 0. BOX 219 FARMVILLE, N. C.

An Eguai Oppertvnlty nmpfeyer

FOR SALE

FMtcollanooua For Sato

MAYTAG mONER WITH PUSH button. Call Ruasell Harris. 758 2701.

BRAIDED RUGS - 9 X 12 SPEC-ial $24.95. Available in all colors. This special and many more at Fishers Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

Cyctot For Sato

Executrix of th# Estatt of Edward Randolph Fleming, decaaMd, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify yi persons having claims against the teid Estate to present them to the un-

iersigned Executrix or her Attorney, 'rank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P 0. Box 63, Greenville, North CTP'ina on or before the 1st day of Mity, 1969. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

A l persons indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment, to the undersigned Executrix or Attof ney.

This 17th day of October, 1968.

Pattie J. Fleming Executrix of the Estate of Edward Randolph Fleming, deceased

Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4, 11, 1968

Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, on the 6th day of December, 1968 at 12:(X) Noon, the following described land In Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina:

FIRST TRACT: Bounded on the southwest by Louis Tllghman, on the northwest by the Allen Johnson lands, on tha north and tast by the Powell and Flaming lands, on the east by the lands of Ellas Cox and known as Tha^homa place of the said J. W. Wooten and Virginia Wooten and being tha lands conveyed by Shade Wooten to J. W. Wooten, containing one hundred forty acres, more or less, being the tame lands described In Book G-3, Pages 145, 146 and 147, Register of Deeds Office Pltf County, N.C., and more particularly described as follows: "A certain tract or parcel of land In County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, on the north side of Neuse River end bounded as fellows: Beginning at a stake by the fence running N 31-W E 156- 4-5 poles to a stake, then N 55-4* W 124 poles to a stake, then S 52-/i W 146- 3-5 poles to a stake, then S 49-4* E 180 poles to the Beginning contaln-

North Carolina Pitt County

NOTICI

The undersigned, having qualified as Execulor of the Estate of Joe M. Dres-bach, deceased, late of Pitt County,! ing 140 acres, more or leas. And being

North Carolina, this Is to notify all per- the "First Tract" as described in that

sons having claims against said estate j certain deed of record .In Book F-28,

to present them to the undersigned on, Page 5, Pitt County Registry,

or before the 12th day of May, 1968, ori SECOND TRACT; Beginning at a pop-thls notice will be pleaded in bar of lar In White's Branch, a corner of Allen

thir recovery. All persons indebted to' Johnson's land In Ellas Hazelten's line,

said estate will please make Immediate' thence with Allen Johnson's tine N 67

payment to the undersigned. I degrees 16' E 493 feet to a stake, a cor

This the 8th day of November, 1968. ner of said Allen Johnson's land, thence

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

P. 0. Box 527 116 Courthouse Lena Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 11, 18, 25, Dec. 2, 1968

NOTICE OP SALE OP LAND * AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

HONDA 1968 305 Scrambler. 1,200 miles, big tires on front and back. Like new. $450. Call 758-4691 after 5 p.m-

YAMAHA 1968 305 BIG BEAR SCRAMBLER. 2 BeU helmets, fuU fiberglaaa shield. $650. Call 752-6489.

WANTED SALES REPRE-sentative for expanding firm. Experienced in calling on clientele using heavy construction and road building equipment, concrete products, fabricated steel products, 8ind land development. Company automobile furnished, good salary and commission. Send resume to Sales Representative, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

MOBIL! NOMIS Mobil* Nomot For Roivl

1 BDRM., 10 WIDE TRAILER. College Park Trailer Court. Call 752-3318.

Mobil# Hornet For Sato

REPOSSESSED 1968 MOBILE home, 12 wide, 2 bdrm. Assume payments at $64.13. 758-4666.

MONEY 70 LOAN

REPOSSESSED 1967 SINGER zig-zag In cabinet. Does every thing without attachments. Guaranteed. Sold new for $219. Assume 9 payments of $6.21 per mo. or $53.00 cash. Free home demonstration. Call 752-5196 (local dealer).

Truckt For Sato

CHEVROLET 1967 % ton Custom Cab, 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 Hornea, Box 408, Greenville.

DAY NURSERY

WILL KEEP CraJDREN IN MY home. Hot meals, supervised play. Call 752-5221.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY 1708 E. 4th St., 2 blocks from University. Planned supervision, diaper children separated, hot meals. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS S PETS

with Mid Alltn JohnMn't lint S 58 degrees Ml' E 754 feet to a stone corner between Allen Johnson's and J. M. Wooten, thenca with said J. M. Wooten's line S 48 dagraet E 706 feet to a corner in Ellas Hazalton's llna on tha cdga of said Whlta's Branch, thenca with White's Branch and Ellas Hazalton's line N 67 degrees 30' W 1758 fet to the Beginning

6 POODLES AKC REG. 5 males, 1 female. Shota. Call 758-3809.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY 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.

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

^es# SafB Ar# Certifitd By UL Label For Fire Protection

REAL ESTATE

Housos For Sato

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

RIVERFRONT APTS.-l BDRM.

COMMERCIAL, RESIDEN'HAL money available immediately.

Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., -eation room or 2 bedrooms. All

DARINGLY DIFFERENT

Spacious gray brick, 7-room, split-level house and 2/3-acre wooded lot on comer Greenbrier & Club Road In Fairlane Subdivision. Foyer, living room -family room combination with fireplace, brlcktlle floors, exposed beams. Study and large studio could be rec-

office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St. Greenville, N. C., phone 758-2116.

NURSERY STOCK

FRXHT TREES. NUT TREES, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material, offered by Virginias larfPest growers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in coloi on request. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN-INGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OR CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC., 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTENTION MR. ART EDWARDS).

EXPERT SERVICE

PROFESSIONAL FARM MAN agement Service where your pro fit is our coDcerii. Contact Howard Moye, First National Bank. Farm-ville, N. C. Phone 753-4135.

WINTER LUB CHANGE OVER now at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans. Premium Texaco oil products. Drive to the friendly station today.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

REAL ESTAn

FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM DU-plex located on Stanclll Dr. Phone 758-3940.

BEAUTIFUL HOMES

. . . and theyre not all alike!

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS and gilts ready for service. Call HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC.

completely fum. after 6 p.m.

XaU 752-5807

BETHEL BEAUTIFXn.. FURN. duplex apt. Carpet, cent, heat, air cond. Available now. $85. 752 3376.

4 ROOM FURN. APT. TO MAR-ried couple. Phone 758-1476 aftef ^:30 p.m.

756-2473.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Zlg-zagger, buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. Stand like new. Some-wie in this area to assume payments of $10.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $40.56. Pull details write Mr. Smith, P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

SEED OATS. WHEAT - CERT, and reg. Carolee, Blue Boy, Coker 242. Wlu)l|sale or retail. CO-ZART SEED, Your Guarantee of Quality, Box 1427. Phone 237-3171, Wasbh. N. C.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2-6188

kitchen appliances built-in includes dishwasher, garbage dis posal, matching bronze refriger ator,' utility ctoset for washer-dryer. Half bath downstairs. Upstairs 3 bedrooms fully carpeted. Master bedroom has adjoining double bath with sunken tub and tile shower, mosaic and ceramic finish. Redwood paneling throughout inside. Central heating and central air conditioning. Ample storage. $32,000 financing may be assumed.

Perfect family home Is to be found on Country Club Drive adjacent to the eleventh fairway of Greenville Golf and Country Chib course. This two-story Contemporary home was designed for spacious and comfortable living with seven bedrooms and a generous amount of closet space, four full and two half-baths; beau tiful family room with fireplace and glass sliding doors onto

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom fnmlsbe>d .apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton Bff C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PIP 2-6121.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H- Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Sporting Goods

Notice Is hereby given that the Re- ^ncl being the "Second Tract" at dedevelopment Commission of the City of scribed In that certain deed of record In

Greenville Is considering the proposal to Book F-38, Paga S, Pitt County Registry,

enter into a contract for the disposal of, s| wilt be made sub|ect to ell

project land and the redevelopment taxAs end special essessments affecting

thereof to Dimn Assoeietes, inc., on or^nw above property, after th# 15fh day of December, 1968, the highest bidder may be required said lend being Parcel 15 tocated in ^.to make a cash deposit of 10 percent of Shore Drive Redevelopment Project, No. 1 the first 81,000.00 plus 3 percent of the N. C. R-15, Greenville, North Carolina,' ,xcess over a 81,000.00 of his bid. located as follows: I This Sfh day of November, 1968.

Lying and being In the City of Green-1 Robert W. Wilson, Jr.

vine, Pitt County, North Carolina, and I Substitute Trustee

BEGINNING t a concrete monument f,jov, 11, 18, J3, Dec. I, 1968 set in the new northern property line of

Second Street (Second Street being 60 feet wide), end which concrete mohu-ment is further Identified as the Hannah and Dunn southwest corner; and from said b-ginning point running North 7J dogrees 42 minutes 13 seconds West end B'ong the new northern property line of Second Street a distance of 54.05 feet to a concrete monument located at the Intersection of tha new northern property line of Second Street with the new eastern line of Evans Street? running

AUTOMOTIVI

Autet For Sato

BUICK 1967 Speclad Deluxe. 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering. Blue/whit# top. blue vinyl Interior. One own-r. 16,(X)0 mile fact warranty left.

^ence North 17 d.r. 17 minCr'"o?l$2495. PhclpS ChCVrolCt.

leconds East and along the new eastern i _ . _ _

prqpertv line of Evans Street 152.04 feet, CADILLAC 1962, for Sale by

to a concrete monument, a corner with; o^cr, gOOd COnd. Sce at bfayoS

Plflw ^ StiUon. lesi E. oreen-

B'-ti along the Rivers and Evans line vUIC BlVd.

S.62 feet to a concrete monument; fhcn:e running South II degrees 15 minutes 11 seconds West 151.81 feet to a concrete monument, the point of BEGINNING. Containing 1407 square feet by act 'at survey made by Rivers and Associates, In accordance with map of

lame which duly appears of record In Ih Pitt County Registry.

DUNN ASSOCIATES, INC., the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Grnvllle a Redeveloper's Statement fo' Public Disclosure In the form pre-tcribed by the Secretary of the Depart*

CLIPPING AND GRCX)M1NG Poodles. Toy Pooffle at stud. Call Curtis, PL 8-2681.

GREAT DANE. 414 M(5S. OLD. Shots, ears have been cropped, reg. AKC. $85. Call 752-2638.

ONE STOP TO TOTAL CARE! Stop at Ricks Service Center for every auto need from gas to repairs. 9th k Evans St, 752-4342.

HODffi HEATTNG~~WTH^lN-noxmore people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnaces. We offer quality workmanship and materials. Financing available. General Heating, Inc. 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.

17 SELF-CONTAINED TRAVEL trailer, 1967 model. Call 756-0406 after 6 p.m.

WE BUY ANYTHING OF VALUE. *Used boats, automobiles, furniture, trailers, also land and houses, etc. Call 752-2405.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomoto Holp Wonlod

EXPERIENCED LADY TO DO office work consisting of typing, filing, bookkeeping, plus being girl Friday. Would prefer married girl with family. Please write giving full resume such as age, experience, education, etc. to Typist, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

REGISTERED NURSE

for industrial work. 40 hour week. Answer in own handwriting to Registered Nurse, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

CHEVROLET 1965 convertible, power steering, V8 engine. Red, white top, only $1395. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

CHEVROLET 1964 convertible, V8, power steering,, brakes, air cond. A real cream puff, $1195. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Plio Your Dally Ro-floctor ClassifuxI Ad. In-*art for 7 Dayf, Tho Coit It Lata.

RATES

I Lin# Minlmiiin

I DaySOc Per Lino Pet Day 4 Dayt27c Per line Per Day 7 Day2Se Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallahle

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.$Q Per Cohunn iBcfe Contract Rate AvallaWa

DEADLINES

NO new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before pubhcatlon. except Sunday and Monday edlHons Sunday deadline la 12 noon Friday and Monday deadltae IS Friday 4 p.m. WU up to 2 p.m. tha day publicatloa.

ERRORS

Brrort mast he reported mediately, ti Dally ReHectof can not make allowanem l errort alter lai oay.

CHEVROLET 1963 Bel Air wagon, 6 passenger, V8, sky blue, white top. Harrington & White, 756-4000.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala, maroon, loaded including air, Harrington & White, 75A4000.

CORVAIR 1965, red. A nice car. Harrington & White, 756-4000.

CORVETTE 1958 , 2 tops, new tires, new engine. $975. Call 758-3498 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1963 Galaxle 500, Jet black finish. Real clean car. Harrington & White. 756-4000.

FORD ~ ~1%7 station wagon, Country sedan, factory air cond., auto, trans.. power steering. For sale or trade for smaller car. Call 753-4584. _

TYPIST-CLERK NEEDED TO woric in clean, air-conditioned office. Reply in own handwriting to p. O. Box 604, Greenville. _

OIRIS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 OIRLS WEEKLY

Top live-in Jobs. Best homes fai heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St., N. Y. C. 10018

WANTED COUNTER GIRL. Must be neat and attractive. Apply in person at University One Hour Cleaners. No phone calls please. _

lASON PLBO. CO.

WINTERVILLE, N. C.

Expert Plumbing, New Or Old 24 HR. SERVICE Office 756-234? - Night 752-5556 Dallas lasan, Ownar, Burnay Harratsan,

___

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for warm morning coal, gas and wood heaters. Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, 8th and IMckln-son Ave.

INSURANCI

WHY PAY RENT?

INVEST IN A HOME WITH

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY TI2-4013 - 758-13IS

TWO BEDROOM APT., CEN-tral heat and air conditioning, ceramic bath, kitchen complete. Call H. W. Goodllng. Ayden. N.C.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 Fifth St. New one bedroom apts-, furnished or unfurnished. HeaL air cond.. water included. CaO 752-6137 day, night 756-3465.

4 ROOM UNFURN. APT., PIPED for auto, washer and electrio stove. Call 756-0461.

Houses For Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE, 111 E. 12TH St. Information, phone 752-2647.

LARGE 3 BDRM. HOUSE. NEW-ly redecorated. Oose to Univ. screened "rear porch; To7mariiv-| $175 mo. Call 752-25^ after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE 4 STORE BUILD- ___

Ings, 2 bungalows near garment i 202 EAST factory in Grifton. Selling due (close to do to bad health. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, 758-3278 or 758-1505.

ing and dining rooms; paneled Ilbrary-study; convenient built-in kitchen and separate breakfast room. Full basement and remote control on two-car garage door. Central air conditioning and stereo systems. Entire house is richly carpeted. You must go in this home to appreciate Its many fine features. ^9,500.

General Insurance A Realty

314 Evans St.

Phone 758-1183 for appt* or see A. B. Stallworth or Cecil Bllbro

Rooms For Root

WORKING MAN, TUB AND shower, auto, heat, private en trance. 112 E. 9th St.

ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE OR working girls, kitchen privileges. CaU 752-5078,

ROOMS FOR SIX GIRLS, ONlB block from college. Individual refrigerator. Larry and Sandy Byrd, Houseparents. Call 752-4524.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Houses For Salo

BRICK AND BIXXX WORK, house underpinning, chimney repairs, patios, and walkways. Call nights Gid Holloman, SK 3-3503, FarmvIUe.

BYRD UPHOLSTERING WORKS

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wa Turn No One Down BAST TERMS

fd Tipton Agency

206 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-0911

LOST AND FOUND

LOST ONE RAILROAD JACK. $25.00 reward. Call New Bern, 637-2937, collect. Collins House Moving.

1113 HILLSIDE DR. 4 BED-rooms, family room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook. Louis Clark Agcy., 752-4173.

NINTH STREET ntown and university). 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, fenced in yard. Available immediately. $12,500. Moye & Overton Realty Co., 758-4585.

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent eleo trie shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

RENTALS

305 LINE AVE. 3 BDRM. house. Priced right to sell. Call J. W. Riggs. 752-7270.

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? , Let us solve your worries now.i Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700, closed Weds.

SPORTSMEN:

SEE THE TERRA TIGER AT^

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

Wanted To Buy

WANTtD

HOUSE FOR SALE IN WINTER-

vUle. New brick veneer, 3 bdrm., ___ ___

\Vi baths, large living room and' pL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108. dining room., central heat and air cond-, comer lot. Cidl H. W.

Croodlng, Ayden, N. C.

MOBILE HOME SPACES, LARGE!__

Hhadv iota, new section ttow open.lvgs BUY CLEAN USED CksA Meadowbrook Toiler Parte- Ctlitnd trucks. Call or see us today I

Harrington & White, 756-4000.

HEAVY TOOLS

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 758-4131.

ONE MALE DACHSHUND, RED-dlsh-brown, name Pompey on tag. Phone 752-2591. Please return. No

miracles with shabby - looking questions asked. Liberal reward, furniture- Wood refinlshed. 756-

SECURITY FOR YOUR FAMILY MEANS A HOME OF YOUR OWN

2610 CHEROKEE DR. JUST COMPLETED

This 3 bdrm., VA bath home has

Electric Hammers Cement Mixers Power Trowels Wheelbarrows

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. lUPTON CO.

752-611

Apartments For Rent

many features including wall-to-,APARTMENTS -waU carpeting In the living room.^ wintervlUe. 1 bdrm.. fum. apts. We can arrange the best financing | Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

available, including low down pay----------------

ment loans. CaU for an appoint-! ELM VE^ - 1 AND 2 BDRM. ment today.

'mttirpmt.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

1848.

AUTO. ALIGNMENT. TUNE-ups, balancing, Bear equipment. 1600 N. Greene St. Call day 752-5547, night 758-1967.

DECORATING HEADQUARTERS GUdden Co., Pitt Plaza, features the best wallpaper, carpet, accessories for the home. Call today, 756-1833.

FARMS

Male-Fomale Help Wanted

Farms For Leaso

31.522 LBS. OP TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. Call Taylor Barnhill, after 6 p.m. PL 2-64^.

Tobacco For Rent

MBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT.' Mobile homes and spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

752-2106

Nights, Sat & Sun. 752-4224

AZALEA'GARDENS

Livt In Eastam Carellna't finest mobile home development located ie*a than two miles from city limits near WashI.igton Highway. Paved streets, undergroutn Utilities, oil systetn, and teMpbonts; deep well water I Sdwol bus to all city schools CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3912 E. t(Kh hL 758-4174 or 756-0068

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy.^264 East. 52 x 100 lots.

Free moving- Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

HOUSE FOR SALE BROOK-green, Orton Dr. 3 bdrm., double garage, extra large lot, excellent location near schools and university. Call 758-3239.

completely fum. apt. Both have^ water, heat, air cond. fum. Avail-, able December. C!all 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1303 EVERGREEN DR., ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, Ir comb. Priced to sell. $20,500. BUI Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

LUPTON CO.

752-6116

ROOFING i

CLASSIFIB) DISPLAY

T.TKF DELIVERY WORK? MUST have car and know Greenville area. Excellent earnings paid dally. For information call 756-5141 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. only.

PLYMOUTH - 1968 Fury IH. 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, factory air, V8, gold, white top, beige Int.. factory warranty. $2795. Phelps Chevrolet.

PLYMOUTH 1966 Fury. in warranty. $1195. Burroughs comb, register-adder, $79. 756-1914.

PONTIAC 1968 Firebird convertible, dark green, black top. Tel. W. H. Woolard, 756-2506.

OVERSEAS JOBS EUROPE, South America, Australia, etc. 2.000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $400 to ^,500 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

Milo Holp Wsntod

TELEPHONE SALES WORK, NO experience necessary. Work lo-

44,500 LBS. TOBACCO FO rent in Pitt County. Make offer. Wi^ Tobacco, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

FOR SALE

Miscollanoous For Sal#

G. E. PORT, TV, EXC. COND., $50. Set of Magnavox speakers, $60. CaU 752-4739.

Mofoilo Homos For Ront

OLD BRICK FOR SALE - DE-molishing old building in Farm-vUle. CaU nighte SK 3-3503.

NEW 2 BDRM. TRAILER IN WintervlUe, air cond., fuUy equipped with washer. Rent with or without all expenses. CaU 756-0524 after 4 p.m. or 752-6747. Married couple or working women or men. WiU consider coUege girls.

12' WIDETBDRMrAIR COND. Located at Shady KnoU Trailer Park. CaU 752-2923 between 9i a.m. - 5 p.m.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOpwto^DRAJW

' taittirKWf

lin. ft.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY

PONTIAC 1963 Catalina, 2 dr. hdtp., grem, white top. Harrington k White. 756-4000.__

PONTIAC 1966 BonnevUle. fully loaded Including air. Grwn.^k vinyl top. Harringtim & White. 756-4000. _______

PONTIAC 1965 Star Chief, A dr sedan, power steering, brtes air cond., one owner car. Real nice! Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-711L

VW 1964. blue, unroof, eau,. eond.. radio, new tlr>M $1025

CaU 758-9621. _

PHONE 746-3141, B.T. ROWE Chevrolet, for your next new or used cai .________

OPPORTUNITY

cly. Expense eamlngs paid dal- st. ly. For Information caU 756-5140.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-Inghousc heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evans

VW 1968 automatic stick shift, under 5,000 miles. Reduced to

WANTED

Good Mochanic

PLENTY or WORK

PAY PLAN SALARY OR

COMMISSION.

CALL JOHN B. SMITH PL 2-4525 Smilh-Waldrofi Motors

ROUTE 8A^iESMAN WANTED Apply In persob Royal Crowe Bottimg Co.. 218 Airport Rd-Salary^ and company beneflU above average

USED 6 PIECE PATIO SET,: wiU seU for Vz price. CaU 756-1835 after 5 p.m. i

OPEN DAILY. HAVE A GOOD selection for your Christmas shopping. Jarmans Antiques, Falkland Hwy.

PART-TIME

PARENTS! WESTERN AUTO IS your one-step center for all your childrens gifts. Huge selection of newest toys for all ages. Lay-away now at 629 Dickinson Ave.

FISIffiR UPRIGHT GRAND Plsmo, recently rebuilt. CaU Tom Steele, 752-7856.

Grwth

Opportunity

Reserve Life Insurance Co. seeks a candidate for outstanding sales career. Our first year men earn over $8,000 per year, thorough professional training. Complete program of benefits. Send resume in confictence to P. 0. Box 786, Greenville, N. C.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modem heating or plumbing system. We can handle yonr needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLURD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

m . TtUrS SL FMNM #LnSI sr PLX-44S

Sales Representatives (2)

Dependable Ladies

Excellent income, established repeat customers. No canvassing and no collecting. National company, chance for advancement. Our present salesladies earn in excess of $7,000 per year. Must be over 21, have car and desire to wgrk. CaU 7S2-7S55 between 10 and 11 a.m. Monday thm Friday.

a WE TOP

I THEM ALL

f WE GUARANTEE you ^ MORE for your money in 8 quality workmanship ^ & and materialsl

S p

^ BONDED ROOFERS ^

BARRETT

BYRD k SONS FULLY INSURED

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

^ Pactobis Hwy. 752-2142 P

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

,1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-$60 - $80 part-time if you will sessed. buUt ^ show a 15 minute film twice holer, dams i tiJw

n79V (inc. $159 extras). Has lac nightly. Over 20, married, car. Jake J^^J^walance of

tory war^ty. See at 110 E. 8th Call 718-5404 between 4 - 6 p.m. ^ ^ ^ Maness. P. O.

SL, 7584844. o\y, Asheboro. N. C. 27203.

Homoowners Loans

Borrow $1,000 - $2,000 - $3.000 or more with payments you can afford. State approved rates. Get money for any good purpose, sensibly and with dignity.

SOUTHERN

MANAGEMENT

306 Evans Phone 718-4181

Salesmanager

Position

For

Capable Womatn

Excellent opportunity for career - minded woman. Training, fringe benefits. Excellent income. Are you ambitious? Can you lead people? Want a challenging position? Successful career with the better things In Ufe? Must be able to train and supervise a large sales organization of tromen. If so, write;

P. 0. Box 151 GreenvUk, N. C.

RECAP SALE

1 WEEK ONLY

6:50 X IS ............ $10.04 7:75 x 11 ............ $10.01

7:75 X 14 ........ $10.00 g.55 $ll.ta>

8:25 X 14 ............ $10.00

8:15 X 15 .......... $10.00 8:45 x 15 ........ $U.0O

MUD AND SNOW TIRES ONLY $2.00 MORE ONE DAY RECAPPING AT SAME PWCE PRICES INCLUDE MOUNTING AND BALANCING WITH EXCHANGE RECAPPABLE CASING

PITT TIRE SERVICE

WEST END CIRCLE ^EL. PL MMS

MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS

S rL.V'v.: i3..i .mplov^n, ..sIM.nc. ^or t.U.

FOR VEtTraWe!-NE1^ I

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLl Depl.SOS 1872 N. W. 7th St.

Miami, Florida 33125

Name ------1-.............

Mdress ~t*---------------

City rip

phoivi

State -------

IO-Tlw MIy tefle^ee, M. Novmbf 11, 19M

VEATHEK rOREACT There wUI he rate tmi tmtm Meada.v atete from (hr aarthnra aad cotral Pacfftr roast to the Rorkv Moaatates. K am rate te soathera Callforaia mm showers

are fareeast frowi FterMa. Saow aad now fter> rtc* arc expected from the Clreat Lakes fhroaih the eastera Teuwssee Valley smI rate aad saow Is predicted for w CAilo Valley. (AP WIrephoto Map)

Explosive Dispute Is Before U.S. Prelates

WASHINGTW (AP) - "nie natianfl Eomai) CatboUc bisii-ops and cardinais, lace today an explosive dispute ovr the

meaning of Pope Paul Vis ban on artificial birth cmtrols.

The issue o whetho the ban is binding on all Catholic couples or whetter birth control should be left 'up to perscxial

aiHfidal means of birti control Their formal, written dbmd is to be hammerel out this we^ McCarthy, who once spent a

Czechs Jeer Hard Liners'

in blood, once wad forever, and we will preserve fiiem with blood if necessary.

By FRANK C31EPEAU Associated Pren Writer ^

.| PRAGUE (AP) Anti-Sovieti year in a monastery, spoke in' Czechoslovaks jeered and jos-1 Attempts to is<^te Yugosla-support of 40 priests penalized > tied hard-line Communists who via will not succeed because we by Patrick Cardinal OBoyle of^ha^ to fight their way out (rf a have many friends in the Washington after they called for soviet friendship rally in world, he declared, citing Ita-the choice of conscience for j Prague Sunday. ly, Austria, Great Britain, Bd-

------- married codples, the same} shouting, traitors, swine gium, Holland, the Scandina-

conscience looms as the largestistand thath as since be taken and, collaborators, a crowdIvian countries and nonaligned question before the five-day Na: i by France and Canada. ^ more than 1,000 Czechoslo-! ccmntries of Asia and Africa,

tional Conference of Catholic The Rev. Jdin E. Cofrigan, | yaks massed outside a hall

Bishops, opening today. eadcr of the Wa.tiington ^ ^here more than 2,000 pro-So-

Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D- priests, said the bishops should I yj^t C(Mnmunists attended a

Minn., was cheered by a crowd realize that The only way to, morning rally. Fist fights broke

of 3,000 to 5,000 i^rsons S^d^ | control a revolution is to lead, i^any suffered minor inju-'

ries and police took several per- j

Says Marijuana leads To Heron

uiu j~ ------I AOUI iw owiei soMuer wuu

ly with the Popes birth control;OBoyle to place their dispute participated in the rafly left thel ..v a #^

edict before an arbitration panel kaii Kw . .ta* Pnf oK/vit CHARLOTTE (AP) A ted

as he back^ a band of Wash- {it

ington priests who were pwn- The priests are asking the song into oistody.

I ished after they disagr^ open-; bishops to persuade Cardinal ^ jog Soviet soldiers who

OBoyle to place their dispute participated in the rally left the before an arbitration panel ijall by a side door. But about

Obituaries

w ---- ------ ,_ uaii uy a siue uuur. dui auuui

The French Assembly of Bish-1 Published polls have mdicated | jog Czechs gathered around ops, in the boldest reaction so nearly half of the nations their buses, shouting go home *

, 1 n 1 IP 1^** decidwl last week to leave, priests and more than half of .......-

frorn the chapel of Pm Funer-it^e choice up to each married the Catholic populace disagree

St fu T with the Popes ban.

ducted by the Rev. William R.| Ho^gyer, the Catholic hier-. Cardinal OBoyle will attmi

^ However, the Cathoc her-, cardmai U'Boyie wiu aueno

Ga>wd. Burial foUowM m tiw, in this country generally} the bishops conference along Latnam cemetery, noute l, , j cnnnrt far Ha Pmw' with nlmnt all of the other five

voiced support fw fee Pope with almost all of the other five Ptoeto^. r when he issued his encyclical cardinals in the United States. ^

continuing the: AU meetto of the bish<^ frlhT'yt, church-, traditional ban on an I wili be closejL_

AYDEN -'^MTKtth Rylen ^

Moore fersburg, Va.; 12 grandchildren:

FALKLAND - Mr. William 30 great grandchildren and 25 Earl Moore, 40, died in a Ri- great-great grandchildren, leigh hospiUl Sunday night at -

45. Funeral services will be Oakley

conducted by the Rev. C. L.; AYDEN - Mr. Keith Rylenir; thi. I I tel ^ la.

Coker. ptor of the otto creek OnUey, 42. died in PlU '^^iLOCal NurSO COITipieteS

Primitive Baptist Church at the morial Hospital Sundav after-1 wm,

Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday aft- noon at five oclock after three hT r^jivHlel ^ ^ T

emoon at 3:30 and burial will days of illness. Graveside serv- COrOnaiV CarG Trainina

be in Queen Anne Cemetery in ic will be held Tuesday after- Vl lOI y V-ai C 11 ail

Eountain.-, noonirt two o' ' ' herion

* Mr. Moore was bom and den Ometery.

spent all hk Ufe in the Falkland Mr. Oakley, a native of Pitt I' cm- Mr inf 20 tn

community and attended the County, attended the Aydcn ^ 2 week Coronary

Falkland School He was a Schools. A veteran of the Ko- ^aUie Boyd Sngletoii, Routa X, wwk^ronair

farmer. *rean War. he had served in the*^**^^

Surviving are four brothers. United StatM Army trwi thej Paul E. Moore of Oisp, .J<eph United States Air Force.

E. and Arthur M. Moore of Surviving are his parents,

Macclesfield, and James Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oakley of Moore of Franklin, Ohio; and near Ayden; two brothers, Ad-| three sisters, Mrs. Frank Carr rian ai^ W. 0. Oakley Jr., bothi of Franklin. Ohio. Mrs. Connie of Aydcn; a sister, Mrs. Hugh

R, Lewis of Fountain, and Miss Craft of Ayden; and several mohoay Verna Lee Moore of Mceles- nieces and nephews.

Held.

eral narcotics agent said Sun-| day that more than 80 per cent

and shaking their "flste at the ^ ^

RuMi^, who waved nd t. Ho<i^d of Greens-:

A- Iv. boro, an agent for the Federal

Tte mating wasMg^ byi of Narcotics and Dan-; the Czechoslovak-Soviet Friend- r.-,. .m th. .ninv-:

me LzecncBiovak-boviei fT^o-lggrous Drugs, told the congre-ship Association, a group bei^j* jjon of CommonweaWi United i^d to org^ lyposiuon to o,rch in Charlotte;

the reform leadership of Alex-, marijuana does.

ander Dubcek, first secretary of the Czechsc^vak Communist party.

Dubcek and the old guard are expected to clash Thursday when the partys central committee meets to decide whether reforms begun in January will

^ twn nVWk te L ^ xcxuk . waxxucuy wax*

noon ^ two ociock m uie Ay | guj-yjying re one brother,! RALEIGH Mrs. Shellie|didactic material, and included continue under Soviet occupa-

Qareoce A. Boyd of Route 2,; Hudson of GreenviUe was one | continuing Iwtures and practi- tion.

complete a four-1 cal application of the subjects I ^ woman standing outside the

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Cobum

ROBERSONVILLEMrs. Lydia Nelson Coburn, 97, died Sunday nl^t. Funeral services will be held Tuesday 3 p.m. from Flat Swamp Primitive Baptist Cfeurch, conducted by Elder W. E. Grimes, assisted bv the Rev. James 0. Hag-wood. Baptist minister of Rob-frsonville.

Interment will follow in the

7:30 JtMMti* liOO Luh IN ' 9;00 AAovIm I 11 :M Ntwt

epide-

Griffln

Mrs. Lela Koonce Griffin, 70, ^ silit, died in the Greenville Nursing JJjJJ T^'JhT

Home ^day afternoon^^ ^er , j; Joronary ca"rV nit and fa intro-

al services will be conducted at n.c. fuucNtion .oo nrtn . duction to electricardiography. the Wilkerson Chapel Tuewiay :l!SrJL i xhe clinical experience in

, C:are unit train- under clinical conditions hall whacked Emamiel Famira,

ing course sponsored by the The courses are planned to former Prague Art School direc-North Carolina Regional Medi-jmake available the opportunity j 30.055 the shoulder with her cal Program recently. ifor the nurse to improve her jhrella. Famira was on the

The nurses enrolled spent one knewlo^e and skills m the i j.3|jy ^here the

week in a didactic session at specialized techniques r^uired:

Charlotte Memorial Hospital!in the denary Care Un^ ^^reign minister during the

here where Mrs. Hudson was Mrs. Hudson is employed *t' j.

assigned, where they gained pm Memorial Hospital Sarkis Matirosiii of the Soviet

clinical experience. -

Ta I IcI pro-Sovict womau criti-

omyind physiology of the car-1 KfiDOftS 10 LiSt, some boys for jtoing at

definitely, tend to lead users to heroin.

Howard tbi added, the federal narcotics bureau won't lose the battle against the legalization of marijuana, because

13:55 Newt 1:00 Olrl Te*

1:30 AAtke A OMi 3:00 Our Llvtt

3:30 Tht Doctors , . .

3:00 Anomor World (jiopuimonary \ systems.

JlSSSrti oIm. imiology, fluid and electrolytes. 4 Poo# ' pharmacology, philosophy of the

Reports To List Slate's Needs

Chapel Tuesday - _ afternoon at two oclock by the floo M*T onf Rev. Willie Ham, pastor of I JJ:oo Fields Chapel Free Will Holiness w-so conctntrot Church near Kinston. Burialptrmontv will be in Rainbow Ometery.

Mrs. Griffin was bom and I reared in Craven G>unty and I had livtei roost of her Ufa in ^ WNCT

the Russian soldiers. The boys <hiig to pursued her down the streets shouting, Shame, traitor, until police to<^ her into a car.

Another man shouted, You RALEIGH (AP) North Car- murderers, long live Dubcek!

we are right.

Drug addicticA,' be said, is not just a habit, like tobacco or alcohol because in a(kUtion to habitual use, it impliei dependence and tolerance.

The addicts body, he said, has a physical need for the rug the same as it needs food and water. And in the absence of the addicting drug as without food illness develops which ultimately may result in death.

Also, Howard added, the addiction calces an indivdual to need nxMre and more of the sustain prior

nor-

11:30 Hollywood 13:00 Joopordy 12:30 ly# Guom

care units | olinas needs in public schools, at the pro-Soviet Czechs. julT and emergency situations wasihigihways and higher education; Yugoslav President Tito,

9:00 MovlOO !------L_ x_ u-

11:00 New

11:15 Sport

11:35 Woothof 11:39 Tonluht

designed to expand on

lUobereocrrUle Cemetery. .------

Mrs. Cobitni wn a native oliGracsia County near Uzito. For

- Ch. 9

RobersonvlUe, the dauffeter of the late John and Agnet Andrews Nelson. She was married to the late J.W.H. Cobum and

the past two years she had made monoj^ her home wife her iMtifeer, John Koonce, near Greenville.

Surviving are a broth*, John

excnt for 18 years spent In Ko<mk^ of near Greenville; two Blacksi

itooe, Va., she spent h entire life in fee Robersonville community.

She was a member of Flat Swamp Primitive Baptist Church.

Mrs. Cobum is survived by Iwe sons, Robert Cobum of Scotland Neck and Johnny Co-bum of Robersonville; one foster SOB, David Sessoms of Pet-

half brothers: Ernest and Ottis W. Koonce, both of Kinston; and two half sisters: Mrs. Made Hall of Jacksonville and Mrs. Liidlle Tol of KinsUm.

5:00 Ptrrv hAon 5:55 Poul Harvdy 4:00 N9W

4:10 Iport

4:35 Wathr 4:30 Nw

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunmoko 1:30 Hart' Lucy 9:00 AAaybarry

Paying For Used Campaign Signs

11:25 Wmtr 12:30 Saarch 1:00 Lova of LH

1:25 TImaly Tip

2; plaorad "* t SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. VSI* (AP)-Dtmocrat Voit Gilmore, 3:30 sdga of Night defeated In his bid for a con-T W mmrvmrry 4:2i ! gTcssional scat from Norfe Car-

,,:5'cr,r .'JSi. tSV.Sr'M.. ollna-x 8th Dlsfrict. offering ..... a penny for each of ms cam

paign signs taken down from

fee j will be outlined in reports to be j meanwhile, continued his defi presented during the next four ance of Soviet domination, tell-weeks. I ing a crowd of 200,000 Yugoslavs

Gov. Dan Moores office said | at Osijek, near the Hungarian the first report, planning f or j border: Our soveignty and Higher Education in North Car-1 our independence we paid far oUiia, will be presented by fee

Boyd

11:00 PiBPi apport TUIIOAY 430 CarollBP I 1:30 MtdiUtlem ;)! Ntw

Ouis aifford Boyd. If, rid- ,J;S iS!*$hU cnt of 308 Mumford Rd *1, JV.S TSIh, Saturday. Fun*al services n-io vn oyk were held this afternoon at 3:30

S:Sf Ppul Hprvuy 4:00 New

4:10 Sport

4:35 WMthor 4:30 Now

7:00 Truth or 7:30 LoBCcr :30 Kod SkottoB 9:30 Dori Doy W;00 CBS RoporH 11:00 FIboI Roport 11:30 Mevio

Community Notes

WNBE - Ch. 12

Hie Rev. A. F. Norfleet of The Rev. J. A. Mebane will

PhilUpi Christian Church will preach tonight et 7:30 at Sweet Hope FWB Church.

speak Sunday morning at 11 a. m. and at 3 p.m., services will be rendwed by Dr. J. E. Tll-lette.

MONDAY

4:30 Bozo 4:00 Woothor 4:05 Now

4:30 Sport

4:30 Now

7:00 BUI Rollortf 7:30 AvoBgor

13;V Trooouro 1:00 Droom Houtc 1:30 You Aak 1:55 Doctor 2:00 Nowlywod 2:30 DotiBg 3:00 Hospital 1:30 Obo Llfo

State Board of Higher Education in Norfe Carolina, will be presented by fee state Board of Higher Education Nov. 28.

The r^rt of fee Govcrors Study Commission <m the Public School Sv^tem is set for presentation Dec. 3.

A report on the highway

'o ------ .needs from 1970 to 1990 will be

poles, posts and buildings ! presented Dec. 5 by the Gov-

the highways. Inors Highway Study Chmmis-

No, Gilmore is not saving! gjon them for another campaign. Each of the jffesentations wl Hes just doing his part f o r made at public meetings at highway beautification. | jg a.m. in Ralei^s Memorial

A state senator and former | ^u^tiorium.

FAIR DRAWS CROWDS

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) The 1968 New Mexico State Fair drew 642,296 persons during its 11 days and smashed all I previous attidance recwds. | There were 1(^,000 psons at; the Idnight rodeo, fee highest! in the fairs history.

1:30 FylOB RiNC* 4:00 Dk. ShPdow4

9:00 OutCPt

10:00 Big Vtllpy 11:00 WMltwr 11:05 Ntw

11:20 Spwl

11:39 Jtty BMmW

BETHEL Servicet wiB be

held at the Bethel Chapel FWB _ . . , , .,4 -

Church tonight through Thun- ^ if, 5^: TyitoAY

d*y night. Service, begin eech '!i

ilfet 7*30 rehearsal tonight as previously

nt following rvice have'P'f^f been scheduled; Tonight, fee j wt will be set

Rev. M. C. Cooton; Tuesday. -

the Rev. Lewis of Antioch Holi- j r

Dess Church, Bell Arthur; Wednesday, the Rev. Smith

7;00 etrty LIb* 9:39 NYRO ;00 Romptr Raom10;00 Thttt Lift 9:00 Ctrly Shew 11:00 Wttthtr

10:30 Dtck Cavttt 11:05 Ntw

13:30 Trtturt 11:30 Sports

12:00 Stwltdite 11:20 Joty SMiep

Weeping Mary Missionary Baptist Church, Tarboro; Thursday, the Rev. W. J. Best and the Twilight Gospel Singers GreenviUe.

McLuirin, pastor | Ps|4rii%S* 111

of Philippi Christian Church. P*'

will render services tonight at GolclSDOfO Ev0llt Sweet Hope FWTB Church at 8 'clock. The Gospel Ownis and. Members of the AFRCnc| tj,gtX"wouirpiyTbu^^^

^ the Senior Choir wiU meet at | Drill Team and the Angel DrUl p^gt^rs put up by his Re- the church at 7:15 p.m. for a Team from East Carolina Uni- opponent, Earl Ruth.

director of fee U. S. Travel Agency, Gilmore says, electiim clutter is unsightly. Getting rid of the signs will help make North Carolina beautiful. Actually, Gilmores bounty to rid the highways of political posters is nothing new to him.

In two races for the state Senate, Gilmore offered rewards for his <Ud posts. His clean - up campaign 1:39 T^**A%i*f drew national attention, not to mention several citations from garden and civic clubs.

As a former chairman of Keep North Carolina Beautiful, Gilmore said Sunday, I deplore all man - made litter that clutters our roadsides and this goes particularly for political campaigns

Gilmore didn't say, however,

4:30 Bozo 4:09 Woothor 4:05 Now

4:30 Sport

4:10 Now

7:00 lnvliblt Mon I ninilA 7:30 Med Sqood

A statement from the gov-n<H* said he expected the reports to provide sound informatimi in areas of major service which wiU enable future governors and General Assemblys to better plan and better utilize fee states resources.

BREAKFAST......55

DINNER........1.00

RIB STEAK 1.65

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

f amcus for good f^od

CAROLINA

GRILL

any ordcr for take out

The Macedonia Bapt 1 s t Church, FarmviUe, is observing Its 7lst anniversary this week.

The following services have been scheduled: Tonight, Rev. I. R. Becton; Tuesday, the Rev. T. T. Platt; Wednesday, the Rev. J. R. Person; Thursday, Rev. A. W. Dixon; Friday, the Rev. U. A. Spence._

MEADOWBROOK

m THE M

Living

dead

RCE

DRIVE-4N

THEATRi

IHt

IsNWBtne^

trip to Sweet H(^.

Team from East Carolina University are participating ta spe-jcial Veterans Day activities be-

OVERENTHUSIASnC

PRETORU, South Africa (AP) An enthusiastic rugby fan apparently dieered too vigo-

The following services will be! feg held in Goldsboro today.

SU ISf W STSi.l; <'-" -

nd*"T*v^ faehf^ thT^^i*** Amalckn Vtto- rously at Lofhis Versveld sto

S. and includ* participating dium her*. A claaalad ad In tte ^ ^ vttoranTgai Pretoria News aatd: Found.

- R Liicflla fafa> fa Goldaboro, and from one denture plate at Loftus,

WJItot Seymour Johnson AFB. fa ad- northern aide. PboM Mn. Mn-Chance and EUder W. J. Baat ^ driU dley at 8-2150."

Lucien Ridtdersoo, Mrs. Ln-vnnia Little, Bernice Punrli, George Perkins and Missionary

units.

Lucilfe Chance will bt in charge of the programs.

The Goldsboro observance isi NOW THRU TUESDAY

Tony Spain is (Quigley Clinic, Tarboro.

scheduled to be covered by television services. It will con-,sist of a numb of pades, a patient talspe^hes and ofe activities during the day.

Ths following services will be held at Holly Trinity Church this week In observance of the pastors fifth anniversaiy: Tuesday night, the Rv. R. L. Becton of rock Spring Church; Wednesday, the Rev. W. J. Jones of Mt Calvary FWB Church; Thursday, the Rev. C. C. Satterfield of York Memorial AME Zion Church; Friday, Rev. Uoyd of W e 11's Chapel CHURCH OF God w 1 preacb.

PTnnrgi

f. ta C-* 4B C

NOW THRU TUESDAY! SOc TIL 2 PM.

SHOWS DAILY ^4-8-l

RPersons ander If not admUted

IN CX>LOR

MON. THRU FRL 90c

1:11 TIL 2:00 PJM.

/ " ^PLAZA-1

ICinema

David Langley of 808 Fleming St. has retiuned home from Pitt Memorial Hostal

ANTHONY PERKINS TUESDAY WELD rentares Al 1:01 - 2:40 -4:20 - fifi 7:20 t:ll

810

Value from

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tus GOINS kmd row car-rier-Jtmy each eoBeetoa aj pay lor eiie f the biggest bargain ta roar amy badgeithe big newspaper that so enjoyable and sc easentiai a part of rom Hf-

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