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87th Year NO. 272

TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO FOION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27634

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1968 ^2 Pages Today

INSIDS RiADINO

Page SSit-fai by dissidenti Page S-^Egyptian armor on me> neuvers (

Page S-^Seek NATO eooperatioa

Price 10 Cenft

^ VAstronaufs Get December Moon Mission

,,-4*4.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The space agency said today the Apollo 8 mission will attempt an orbital flight around tiie moon, probably during the C^tmas holidays. .

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the launching from Cape Kennedy, Fla., for what a few years ago would have been pure 'science fiction, will occur no earlier than Dec. 21.

Ihis would mean the three Apollo 8 astronauts would spend Christmas Eve and part of Christmas day making the lunar orbits.

NASA officials announced at a news conference the Apollo mis-sion would be open-ended that is, conducted in steps referred to as plateaus or commit points.

Each plateau includes a thorough system check of crew, system and equipment operations, officials said.

Only when all conditions are satisfactory will the decision be made to commit to the next plateau.

NASA said this type of operation allows for various alternate missions, including a low, eartlHffbit flight, a flight to a

distance of as much as 60,000 miles, or a flight around the moon.

Conducting the missi<Mi in this manner provides both maximum crew safety and maximum benefits through alternate flight mission selection as the flight proceeds, the announcement said.

The announcement was made by Dr. Thomas 0. Paine, NASA acting administrator; Lt. Gen. Samuel Phililips, Apollo program manager, and WilUam Schneider, Apollo 8 mission director.

The decision to conduct a lu

nar orbit mission followed mi intensive review under way since mid-August when NASA announced the lunar module would be flown on Apollo 9 rather than Apollo 8.

After a careful and thorough examination of all systems and the risks and benefits involved in each of the mission alterna-, tives, we have concludet that we are ready jto fly this advanced missiojn around the moon, Paine said.

Frank Borman and his crew ae eager to proceed, our engineers unanimously recommend this mission, and without being

overconfident, we believe that we understand the hazards involved and are now ready to take this next step forward in the nations space program.

The astronauts will make at least two orbits of the earth to check out their spacecraft before starting the actual 250,000-mile trek to the &opn.

Once . there, hi to

nihk^O orbits aui vu miles from uie,^rface ^ring a 20-hour pnUtogfia^ty mission scheduled to begin Christmas Eve.

A Pacific Ocean splashdown

will end the mission Dec.^28 after the spaccraft barrels through the earths atmosphere at 25,000 miles per hourtwice the speed of earlier re-entries.

Apollo 8 will carry two 40-year-old men who have already orbited the earthAir Force Col. Frank Borman and Navy Capt. James A. Lovell, plus Air Force Maj. William A. Anders, 35, making his first space flight.

The near-perfect performance of the 11-day Apollo 7 mission made possible the scheduling of a moon-orbit flight.

This will be the first use of the

* huge Saturn 5 moon rocket on a manned spacecraft. The Apollo 7 astronautsWalter M. Schir-ra, Jr., Donn F. Eisele and Walter Cunningh ain w era launched last Oct. 11 by a Saturn IB rocket, in the first such use of the smaller version of the Saturn series.

The Apollo 8 astronauts must fire braking rockets near the moon to reduce their velocity to lunar-orbit speed.

Christmas morning the astr(V nauts will re-start tiieir rocket engines to accelerate an break free of lunar gravity.

Most Of Crw Plucked From Battered Vessel

OCRACOKE, N.C. (AP) -Coast Guard and Marine Corps helicopters plucked 13 crewmen from the 150-foot trawler Na-peague in high seas off Ocracoke Tuesday, but the master and three of his crewmen elected to ttoy aboard.

* The Napeague traveled to within two miles of shore, but was unable to reach land because of tile rough waters in the inlets.

4lThe master, Capt. Arnold Wpley of Beaufort, N.C.,

adioed the Coast Guard that he iSbuld attempt to hold off the shore until tiie winds and seas subsided.

Winds were gusting to 65 miles per hour when Ripley reported distress about 6 aon. today sev-dFSPt inUe^ northeast of Ocracoke Inlet.

The Elizabeth City Coast Guard Air Station located the: jjg Smith Fi^ Meal Co. of

roll, taking on water. Ripley requested assistance in evacuating his crewmen.^

The Marine Cknrps sait in two helicopters from the Cherry Point Marine Air Station and with the Coast Guard helicopter they removed all crewmen who wanted to evacuate.

They were taken to the Coast Guard station at Cape Hatteras. A spokesman for the Coast j Guard said they apparently; were in good health.

'The Coast Guard dispatched | two of its ships toward the Napeague, the cutter Cherokee out of Norfolk, Va., and the Jonquil, a boey tender from Morehead City. Both were ex-1 pec ted to reach the Napeague this aftemomi. - !

Coast Guard aircraft continued to hover over the vessel The Napeague is owned by

Overruled

WASHINGTON (AP) Ar-kansas* anti-evolution law, a vestige of tile fundamentalist religious fervor of the 1920s, was declared unconstitutional today by the Supreme Court

The law must be stricken because of its conflict with tile constitutional prohibition of state laws respecting an establishment of religion or Inhibiting tiie free exercise thereof, said Justice Abe Fortas.

Speaking for a court that disagreed only on certain aspects of the case, he said: The states undoubted right to inscribe tiie curriculum for its public schools'does not carry 'dtfa it the right to prohibit,, on pain of criminal penalty, the teaching of a scientific tiieory or doctrine where the prohibition is based upon reasons tiiat violate the First Amendment

Says Johnson Speaking For Next Administration

Mixon Pledges Continuance Of LBJ Policies

NEW YORK (AP) President-elect Richard M. Nixon, while pledging that President Lyndon B. Johnson speaks for him on Vietnam and other crucial foreign policy matters, has left a big question mark about his own possible preinaugural role as a peace-seeking plo-

mat overseas.

Nixon flew here Monday night I should Johnson deem them hel-for a stay of several days following a lengthy meeting with Johnson at the White House.

Before meeting the chief executive he will succeed on January 20, Nixon had talked about

Saigon or the Paris peace talks said a wordor even hinted at

possible personal missions to

ful. He also suggested he might send emissaries abroadpresumably to Saigon or Parisif Johnson agreed.

preinaugural foreign travel by the President-elect or the dispatching of representatives from the incoming administration.

Johnson, however, did indi

It can be made only if the paiv ties on the other side realize that the current administration is setting forth policies that will be carried foreward by the next administration... I gave assur* ance in each instance to the sec-

Saigon, Hanoi Unyielding On Start Of Peace Talks

But ato their White House ^ nate he might be having more | retary of state and, of course, talks, neither Nixon nor Johnson conferences with Nixon before I the President, that they could

January 20. | speak not just for this adminis-

It was a very pleasant anditration but for the nation and

cooperative meeting, Johnson told newsmen, as we expect all these meetings in tiie days ahead to be. ..

Nixon, appearing jointly with the President, talked about such foreign policy problems as Vietnam, a possible new Mideast

that meant for the next administration as well.

Nixon expressed hope that as a result of what he described as completely candid discussions with Johnson and key administration advisers, rather than having the lapse of a lams

PARIS (AP) U.S. diplo-j serve the talks. Henry Cabot i the NLF would amount to recog- crisis and the ever-present ques- duck presidiency, in effect, wo

Napeague with an amphibious plane and a helicopter. She appeared to be in no immediate danger. The two Coast Guard airships circled as she headed shoreward.

Then Ripleys heavy cargo of rqenhaden fish shifted with the seas and the Napeague took a

East Coast Whipped By Wintry Gale

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' A pre-winter st(m lashed the Atlantic Seaboard with snow, rain, flood tides and vicious gale l^ce winds which raked the NbW York City area today.

The storm stretched from the Carolinas to New England. Heavy rains and winds beat the coastline and deep snows fell in tiie interi(' mountain areas.

Winds closed at 70 miles an hour

city,

Beaufort

Find Scores Of Drugs Ineffective

EVANSTON, m. (AP) - A panel of 200 scientists has found scores of drugs tested in a study for the federal Food and Drug Administration totally ineffective.

The panel called for relabeling of more than 2,000 drugs two-thirds of those tested so far in the study.

Dr. Robert K. Cannan of the National Academy of Sciences told a group of science writers Monday that revision is necessary because the labels were misleading and devious.

They left the impression that a drug could do wlmt it cannot

Enemy Met Only Defeat, Says Abrams

mats held out hope today that tiie Vietnam peace talks will resume soon but Saigon and Hanoi were publicly unyielding.

I One U.S. source said the ex-! panded parley, postponed from I Nov. 6, might begin within two I weeks. But he added there are I differing views among U.S.

; delegation members about how

Lodge U.S. ambassador at! nition of three Vietnams instead tion of American-Soviet rela-jmight have some very signifi-

tions. I cant action, progress toward

If progress is to be made in [peace before inauguration of thei

Bonn, has been mentioned as a possibility. Lodge was twice ambassador to Saigon, and Nixons running mate m tiie 1960 presidential race.

of the present two.

We will never accept a vague understanding. he declared. We want specific guarantees that the NLF will no* be seated as a separate delega-

does not have diplomatic agreemem mth South Viet , status inferior to that of Thieus Mmese President Nguyen Vanig^gt u.S. negotiators

; 'began consultations Monday

! Presidait-elect Richard M. fwith South Vietnams observer SAIGON (AP) The com-i^^ statement that the | in Paris, Pham Dang Lam, mander of U.S. forces in South administratiwi peaks | looking for a basis for compro-

Vietnam says the Communist, foreign affairs until; mise. But in Saigon, a spokes-

sides major units have suffered | l^kes offiM Jan. 20 gave im- man *'or Thieu repeated the,

massive losses and a large pro-j portant.backing to the efforts of pres \s ^demands and saidj chief NLF delegate, made simi-

portion of them have retreated Avereil | South etnam will never give j lar charges. She shared the

to border areas or out of the! Harriman and his team. | equal status at the peace talks speakers platform with Thuy

The Paris talks areiStaUad by \ tkm-**

Thieus refusal to attend anyj The Communists held a mass conference at which the Viet | rally in Paris at which Inev Congs National Liberation blamed the Umted States for the

breakdown in negotiations.

Hanois chief delegate to the talks, Xuan Thuy, declared a war-mongering American faction was encouraging Thieu to balk at joining the talks because it wanted to stall the peacemaking process.

Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binn, the

any of these fields, Nixon said, I day.

Two Nominees From Pitt For Scholars Prize

The

heard

send

U.S. delegation has not to the Hanoi-dominated NLF. yet whether Nixon will' Information Minister Ton an advance man to That Thien said recogniti(i of

do, he said To put it bluntly, there was not a fair representa-ripped through Atlantic! tion of the drug in question. N.J., and Salisbury, Md.! Dr. Cannan reported on a

The strong gusts caused tide | two-year study of drugs placed warnings to be issued for the I on the market between 1938 and Chespeake and Delaware bays! 1962. The study now Is about 87 where waters were exnected to per cent complete, and there is

rise 5 feet above normal today.

no reason to suspect that the ""Snow and driving warnings two-thirds figure will change were issued for 14 states from' when the study of 3,600 formula-Malne to the Carolinas. i tions is finished, he said.

.The storms high winds: Only a small fraction of the tpared several motorists in, drugs covered in the study can Ifew York atys Bronx-White-1 be bought over the counter. Dr.

tone Bridge.

- MET KOSYGIN

MOSCOW (AP)-World Bank President Robert S. McNamara, the former U.S. Secretary of Defense, left by air today for Afghanistan after an unexpected meeting with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin.

Cannan said. The rest are prescription items.

ASSASSINATED

BEIRUT, Lebanon ( A P) -Former Foreign Minister Nasser el Ham of Iraq was assassinated in Baghdad Monday night, Baghdad radio reported today.

country.

The enemy has met with notiling but defeat throughout South Vietnam, said Gen.,

Creighton W. Abrams in a Veterans Day message to his command, made available to newsmen today.

The military successes and demonstrated effectiveness of Vietnamese and allied forces, together with our own, have' brought us to a do inant posi-i

de i y ASSOCIATED PRESS tein roads were closed but mosl| jured.

under a large portrait of North Vietnamese President H'^ Chi Minh.

C/p 7b 10-Inch Snow For N.C. Mountains

eclared. j Hundreds of travelers strand-

The generals headquarters: ed in mountainous sections of said intelligence information in-' North Carolina by heavy snows

dicates between 80,000 and

90.000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops are now in the South, and another 30,000 to

40.000 have withdrawn to Laos, Cambodia or North Vietnam

The U.S. Command says at least 168,015 Communist troops have been killed this year and at least 411,358 since Jan. I 1961.

With the continuing defeat of the enemys main forces, Abrams said, the opportunity now opens wider to destroy his local f(x;es, guerrillas and infrastructure and progressively eliminate his remaining capability to threaten the security of South Vietnam.

Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the U.S. Armys chief of staff and Abramss predecessor in Vietnam echoed Abrams report in a Veterans Day ipeech in Columbia, S.C.

took refuge in small towns for the night.

main thoroughfares were although chains were mended.

Temperatures dipped only to the 32-degree mark of freezing

open 'The heavy snows knocked recom-1 down power lines in some areas. Blackoutstemporary or lasting

H. D. JEFFERSON, JR.

GARY F. IRONS

most of the nightwere rep<M*t-

... o- ------ ed in Greensboro, Winston-Sal- _ . _ .. , ^

The snowstorm, that brought j j- 1 Two semors from Pitt County has been $2,000 for such redp-

, to 10 Inches of new snow to d o*r cities. ^^^n Monday as nomi- ients.

tions were not as bad as had Power failure or transmitter j nees for the 1968 Morehead - _ _

there been a hard freeze follow-1 tower troubles caused all fourj Scholarship program of the Uni-ing the snowfall. | Charlotte television stations to! versity of North Carolina.

Some 300 stranded motoristsgo off the air for brief periods: Gary Frederick Irons of Rose were reported in the Henderson-1 Monday night. Lightning hit the! High School and Henry Dawsmi ville-Saluda area near the North WBTV transmitter on Spencer; Jefferson, Jr., of Farmvi 11 e

mountain areas, began to taper off this morning with mostly snow fiurries in toe weston and Piedmont secticms of the state.

At least one death was attributed to the weather. Mrs. Betty Justice Sanford of Rutherford Ctounty was killed near Bat Cave in Henderson County when her car ran off a slick highway, over a 150-foot embankment and into a river about 7:30 p.m. Monday.

Snow mixed with rain was reported as far east as Fayetteville at daybreak.

Schools were closed fat the day in some areas because of treacherous road conditions.

The North Carolina Highway Patrol said many rural moun-

Carolina-Souto Carolina boraer. Two large trucks jacknifed on U.S. 177 becausi^ of the slippery road conditions, officials report

Mountain about 10 p.m.

Thirty-five cars of a Clinch-field Railway freight train en route from Spartanburg, S.C., to

ed, stacking up traffic for miles, i Ervin, Tenn., derailed at Spruce

_____

Passeng^s on two buses as well as stranded motorists were taken to Hendersonville to spend toe night.

Pine in mountainous Mitchell County. There were no injuries and toe train crew said the snow apparently did not cause

High School, were selected by the Pitt County Morehead Scholarship Selection Co m m i 11 e e from 16 candidates from schools in Pitt County.

All the young men nominated had excellent records in high school and demonstrated they had had good family backgrounds in (mristian homes. Each boy had such good records of achievement and pos-

Douglas Airport in Charlotte the derailment, was closed to aU flights after. Gale warnings were in effect an Eastern Air Lines plane i al(ig toe Nwth Carolina coast from Newark, N.J., skidded offj a runway. None (rf the 85 pas- j small craft warnings to the sengffl*s at crew aboard were in-1 south.

Lemnitzer Sees Higher Risks To West From Soviet

I BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)

Qen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, su-

bers of toe U.S. Congress and

most readily usable force since World War II 'Die Soviets and their allies have carried out a classical pattern of military deployment in

from toe parliaments of toe oth-Sreme allied commander in Eu-|er 14 addies in the North Atlantic Fooe said today risks to the I Treaty Organization.

West remain markedly high-i Lemnitzer took issue with er because of the Soviet inva those who say the Soviet posi- Czechoslovakia, tloo of Czechoslovakia, despite I tion has been more than coun-j Men, communications Siblicized withdrawals. tcrbalanced by the loss of sup-

'The Warsaw Pact cai>ability port from the Ca^echoslovak " moving forward has been army, or by other possible de-

He urged that NATO planning assumption that there will

character, that it was extremely difficult for the committee to select just two of the total of 16, stated W. W. Speight, chairman of the committee.

The two young men will appear later before a District Committee in competition with - . . 1% .nominees from 18 other north-

al- [ and planes. A Defwise DePjrJ". eastern North Carolina counties

be based on Soviet potential, not ways be the necessary warning meftt evaulation. Cooper addtd, comprise District I.

of Sovifil^inten- 'before an attack. claimed quaUtative superiority

Warning did not exist prior in those weapons too. to the occupation of Czechoslo- Lemnitzer also urged improve-vakia, he said. ment in mobilization plans.

Soviet^

far

on assessment tions.

On Monday, NATO Secretary-General Manlio Bro-andjsio of Italy told toe assembly

transport have been extensively I that toe invasion of Czechoslo-, ,

mobilized to support fwward | vakia did not constitute a direct j must be able to cqpe with sud-forces. threat to NATO in itself. But he den attacks.

That meant, he went on, that forces immediately available

Earlier Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., told toe NATO al-''lies there is widespread feeling in toe United States that Euro-

A large and Immediately us- added: The combined result of

In ft report to the assemblys; peans are not doing as much as able Soviet force has been Soviet action in Czechoslovakia; military committee, Sen. John they shwld in NATO,

placed farther west than at any and of toe Soviet doctrine of a Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., pre-| Americans agree mi tte need

time in toe recent oast. Socialist community is a state i sented U.S. Defense Depart for toe alliance, he said, but

Despite reports of move- of instability and deep untJer- ment figures that shovved supe- added that there has been a

ment out of Czechoslovakh, theitainty. riority of^NATO ready forces problem in maintaining an ef-

Sflhanced, he said. The mi-1 factions in Eastern Europe. He y balance in central Eurp^jwdd such prople are trying to has been significantly altered to | wish away the proven readi-toe disadvantage of the West. iness and capabiUty of Soviet LcmniUcrs remarks were for^. mpde in a speech prepared for H^ade five points:

Adiverv to the North Atlantic -The Soviet Union n----------,------ , . , i

Assembly, a gathering (rf mftm-|central Eruope its larges and: they have not been since 1945. cannot bast its plans just on tot* erything but humbers of tanks rope.

to the North Atlantic| The ^viet Union no^ has im Soviets are there in strength, as Lemnitzcff warned that NATO over Warsaw Pact forces in ev-jfective American force in Eu-

If they are selected ly the District Committee, they will afterwards appear before the Central Selection Committee which makes the final determination on nominees who are to be recipients of tiie Morehead Scholarships.

Selection as a recipient for the Morehead Scholarship carries a stipend annually for a period of four years. This is designed to finance the reciplwit through a program leading to the Ph.D.,J.D., or M.D. degree. The recent annual stipend

Chairman Speight, Louis W, Gaylord, Jr., and Howard L, Hodges are the members of the Pitt County Selection Committee this year. The three members interviewed each of the 18 nominees and considered the record furnished by the school in making their choice for nomination.

Each candidate for nomination 'is judged on evidence of moral force of character, scholastic ability and attainments, motivation toward the chosen field of study, and promise of distinction in that field.

Fred Itmis, son of Dr. C. Fred Irons and Dr. Ma 1 > n a Irons of Greenville, is engaged in a number of projects at Rose High School. He is a member of toe Science Club, toe National Honor Society, a member of the Student Council, and is on the high school swimming team. Fred is active in local scouting, is a member of the Methodist Youth Fellowship and the United Christian Youth. This past summer, he was Greenvilles Community Ambassador to Japan, where he lived for several weeks with a Japanese family. Fred has hoi^s of becoming a medical missionary.

Henry Jefferson, a senior at Farmville High School, is th son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dawson Jefferson, Sr., of Farm-ville. Henry is an outstanding student, maintaining a high scholastic record. He la a member of the Key Club and oth*r honor organizations. Henry il (Continued Os Pftga It)

Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N. G<-Tuesdy, November 12, 1968

Rays Lawyer Asking Dekry

IVfflMPHIS, rmn.^ (AP -{placet Arthur Hanes, tipper iSce^^e wfiw^and mofe job ^

James Earl Ray'^ new tewyer, i former mayor of Barmmi^arn, tafket nevwen, ^ ^ ^neat if nojiwfilence in the'do and ^e do tt in e^ut tw

loweiief Pry |li6-|Ala., Ry iifod ah^ lo tbme months- Bjiy;id h

asks postponement today Sunday night. wwld ask to familiarize him i t^e balcony of the lof-' was promised -trarel^ptpers

(Of lby% ilml in lie MtaasimHi lay, 11^ ww tofo on trial to- with the case. /1c/p minp Mntel in downtown Mem- and $12,000. When ^ asked

tion^ Dr. Martin Luther King dayJn Shelby County criminal; Nor would Foreman discuss raine Motel in downtown Mem ana e. .

jj i court on charges that he killed the circumstances under which phis.

V !King with a rifle allot last April be tened the case just 36 The FBI claimed the fatalbui-

Despite the lateness of the ^ ^ ^ aw the hows beiorethe sobeduied toal. J ^et was fired by Ray from a

scaped convict s ^itch of a: garbage collec- i Hanes, 51, said he would be m! cheap lodging house about 200

lawyer, Judge W. Preston ^ ^ ^ourt but \Mold ent contest hisjieet away. Ray denied the sjay-

1 current issue 6f Look;Sudden replacem^as defensejtog. tue KotiM <to put m Ural sM, ^^agarine, published. Monday, chief-# post iie had held

FORtrCAST

probably until after the fir^A at ttie year.

Foreman, loquacious, color- some sort of plot to kill King there.

Ray is luoted as aylng he un Anowfngly became fnrofved in

last Juac when he flew to London following Rays mmre

ful, i6-foot-4 criKiinail jtttornev ai j eight monihs before the slajdssg. | Saya capture June i di-

iuierjoationai . reputatian, re-1 Feresnan, 66, w umtsusyij I maxd a

W\(nv SHOWfatS foreciwf Tuesday wtsht tmwi le Jlroalaolilaiiii lo the lawer C.neat Uim mm Mwr k rnedlnte iar (hr Mrthcra riak'aM

and central Rocklea. itohi mi snow met -

wckd in pocHom of the Crrewt Vasia, the aowNi-era flaekles md Vie nortlMra mi Geutral PladM.

(Af> Wfocfowte Map)

Series O 3 Traffic Accidents Monday

An estimated $1,450 property i Officers said the Hardy vehi damage resulted from a se^es cle collided with a car driven

of three traffic collisions in vestigated by Greenville Police aere yesterday.

''Heaviest danuige resulted frooi a 12:5$ pjn. ocllfoifiB on!

by Linda Lovenia Shealy, 20, of 1106 West Wrigtt Ri.

Damage to the Shealy car was estioufled to be $2$0 wh i I e dbnoafe to the Hardy car was

By JAMES R. POLK Associated Press 'Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A, band of dissident priests have beseiffd the nations Homan Cathie bishiips with a sit-in at a plush hotel amid signs that Chilly temperatures and driz-.t^g church leaders may soften zling rain yesterday and last the interpretation of Pope Paul fiigto Mte this nftorning un-|y|-g han on artificial birth con-yrteaennt fm* the people of Pitt trols.

for Wt People

Dissident

Sit-In As

Priests Stage Bishops Ponder

what the job was, Raf said he was told toto to wnrry about it and not to ask questions.

Ray was in Los Angeles, Huic wrote, when he reeeiyed by mail on March 15 dic^iirective In the Look article author ^hahem cpecn;: He was

Wifliam Bradford Hiie aayij ^c^aTrl

Ray wrote from his Memphis'for hiT Pn^ jail cell: I suppose I became

ton. j:

Huie aid Ray registered in a

hmlred in some sort of plot to record FBI mafthuat: ^hen I first took those

packages into the United States . _

from Canada.. .but m*oHv k^d motel in Selma on March 22 and

went to Atlanta the next day. He quoted a news ^patch that said King had gone to Atla*/a OB Mar^ 21 after a swing through Abhama. King was

singing

tives.

AJboUt 200 priests,

The Impossible Dream,

marrhed into the bi^ops hotel __^

at nightiall Monday to show biches until Archbishop Dear-support Sor the 40. dein appeaaicd before them to ^c^

They sat-in for three hours be- cept their appeal. The Rev

me anything about anypiarwed murder of fOng or anyone else.

The article quotes Ray as writing that he met a naan

named Raoul while a fugitive In, . . ^ i *

Canada in Au^st 1367. RayJ Huie wrote, aaid Raoul offered

Fourth Street. 50 toet East of mi at $300 the Lewis Jtroet iatcrsaction Mantos Ellen Gaawihcll, 2S sf and involved cars driven by Re- Rocky Mount was reported into Eemoiids, 19 .of Knight-ured in a twe car colUsion at dale and EJlen Worthinton Ver-,8:38 ajn. at the intersection Of Debon, 28^ of Route 1, Winter-jFiral aiut Ilcdly Streets.

wifie. * I Police said the Campbell car

Officers placed damiq}e to collided with a vehicfle panksd aach Q the cars at $800 and on First Street and owned by

County.

A proposed pastoral letter

Yesterdays rainfadl, accord- ertoing before the Natiottal to toe GneeiwaUc GMttties j Conference of Ortootic Bitoops OscDiiiMton weaHfaer startiin, | troves tentatively toward atok-was recorded at .W of an tndh' jj^g control a question of while temperatures for the day; conscience for each , married ranged from high f 81 de-; coqplea stance that could frocs to a slow of 35. 'cushion Pope Paul VTs contro-

IBie weather stotioa reported' versial ban on all contracep-tbe wind pioked up Monday aft- tives.

ernoon about 4 oclock from > But the bishops said they had

vaca OB xnc cars tn. inu uii l usi uuccw anu uvrwiu ----

charged Miss Edmonds with! Peter Bernard Brack of Route normal and reached its peax no power to intervene in the dis-^ ---- _ ------- 1 . inf 30-45 miles T>er nour abnttl mrt c^rTinrf arnimH SO Wash-

faiftng to Iwep a eut wWle btclckig

proper lodk-

1, Caetle Hayne. Damage to toe

Rradk auto

Mary Mitchell Hardy, 33, of was placed at ftO while dam-ITll Oreto Dr. was toar g e d' age to the Can^jtoeD vetode was wtto fatfihig to stop lor a step I set t| 100. fogn' foBowh^ ifiveatigidioo afl Miss Ctoampbell was charged 3=30 p.m. collision at toe In-with toiHag to see her iatcnded ftenectioB of Ekn and FoBiiib noovement conkl be isnade in Rtneets. I safety. __ _ _

Rose Kennedy Says Now She's Worried Over Ted

!--w- - - a ki'V

pute swirling around 40 Washington priests penalized by Pa-

The tomperattfre this morn-jtricX Cardinal 0*Boyle after ing at 8 a.m. was reported at dissented against his rul-

38 degrees. The rainfall from ^^at the Popes edict pro-

midn^ht Monday to Tuesday at ^igted any use of contraoep-

!0 ojm. was recorded at .12 ef j ---------

The Tar River level was re- Retired School ported at four-and#aie-half feet and lowly riifoc

No Percussion, Abandon Concert

iar iier." JKORMAN, 1. Z*P) - The

Mrs, Kemetfy saM that *e!

and her hustand, the former

ambassador to Great Britatn.

__ e known OnaasUt*a5ye4:>8' IW"-* Peewionbls aad that he dnd with them tins pt sumooaer ia the family compound at Hyannis Hort, Mass.

NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. J-eph P. Kennedy says Iter air-viving son, Massachusetts Sen.

Edward M. Kennedy, should go on in politics although stie wtrrtos uhmiiL hto miaiy.

Tlie mother of the late President John F. Kennedy and the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy,

Both slain by aasins, was qepted tn an interview in ihe carretit Look magine.

Mrs. Kennedy, 78, said her youngest SOB *^ade the right

4ecliioa. for toe obvious nea-

oat, m Mt allwing h uaaw ,g Monday night

to be placed in nomination fcrj^j^gj^ residents of the university

M ite Demoncrat|^p,..B..,eMiWMlh*tliricUMi,s lUiMilOBveatian. on a iwuj an lifled.

luto Qcaincjl to

UNC RestricHon On Water lifted

CHAPEL MIU., N.C (AP) -Sbow mised with nsn was isll-

Three failed to show up.

The rest of toe orchestra toied io carry .on, but the maui peoe, Tlhe Chinese Flute by Tioch, hB^fid on toe p&xiussionisis. After shout 80 naioutes, the or-obeatra gave up and 'tmiL hon^.

The eeealors dedsion to do-five wwnatiop. Mrs. Kennedy

A fittBBBier pnus^sto toe i%

Mid. SM e new senfistion for Ifte watoteg ( ars jmd

ftecause he wants to oiwaiBitog f Iswi. fttedents at

tefetoiteitoer h^stiid *Me*f always bees tokl to get fa toero and hustle ... now he Is advieed to take it etsy! she

toe Dtowerav^ of Nento Carolin.i ale tof peger j^ates to cut down

So ihd the 206 or so muste lovers vidif (Came to heau* he osncert.

Conductor Donn MilB aid the percussiootetE shmply forgot the ooAoert was tesight.

KUX iCYGN

SEOUL (APMSoutli Kanfam tnocps hited even more N<ato Ktorean guenillas heLieveii to be, pert 4d a commando team iht landed on the coast HO nailes south of Seoul Nov. 2, the Defense Ministry announced today.

Personnel To Hear Speakers

The Greem'itle-Pitt Courrty Onrt of Retired School Pemon-mel sponeoriag a lunciaieon meeting November 22 at 12:20 p.m. at the new Womans Club birlding, to which retired State employees aro invited .

Those Who wish lo attend^ toeuld (mail their r^uests lor lundbeon rooervationfi With check for $2 lo Ms Agnes Fulli-lloro, 406 East Nhifih Street, (Gkroemdille, N. C., before Nov-eitoMn- ms.

f^jncipa] speaker for che occasion wiiltl he Nathan Yelton Mlined Btirectar of toe State Teachers said Employow Re-itireBiient %stom.

Others ikartiojpaitintg in the p^O^teBn wiili be Dr. J. W. Pou, a member of the Boar dof Dir-eolsrs nl the State Ftetireiment fi^steni, Settlor Vernon White, fteprosentatives Horton Roun-tnae end David Reid.

fore Archbishop John F. Dear-den of Detroit, head f the conference, finally met with them and received an appeal asking the conference to require Boediation of their dispute with toe cartonal.

The cantmao|)ftive isaue is^, dominating the bishops five-day! fall sea&ion which began Mon-j day. A final stand on the contro-j v.firoy is expected to be shaped in secret debate .starting Wednesday.

The pressed version of toe pastoral iter already handed .out to the bishops also probes the morality of the Vietnam war and takes a stance in favor cd selective conscientous objection to a specific war. But toe biib-ops fvefuflcd to sped out any de-taito in advance of Kir vote.

About 220 bishops and five' cardinals are attending the coaferonce only a week after the Frooch AssemUv of Bishops left the Cfuestion of birth control up to personal conscience.

A civil engineer picketed the| hated Monday with a cign show-1 ing red tiaix^s and the inscrip-i tion: To fteU with Dissenting | Fnftttch Bishops Obey the: Pope. I

About 300 priests from as far' away as San Antonio and Seattle raet during the day Monday to ask the U.S. blhops to step in' the punishment dispute. Ma^' of them, led by cler.^mcai cast! out frim their rectories by Car-1 dinal OBoyle, marched a mile'

to the hotel to deliver the ap- him money, a car and travel

peal. papers if be would establish

The priests prayed in the lob- himseif i Birmin^aam and

' by, sac^ hymns sawJ* make himself available.

' Before leaving for Birming

ham, Ray made two auto trips across the border at Detroit

with packages Raoul had concealed in his old ear, Hide

Thomas Reese of Wilmington. Deil., a spokesawn for the

How To Hold

FALSE TECTH

More Ffrmfy iir Place

priests, aid afterwards, Its a wrote. Ray Iheu went to Rr-calculated riskit may do more mingham and made otoer trips barm than good. But were for Raoul, including the Mexi-bqpeful. can border, the article said.

lyt jeax fatae ttmtSn maos and embarrass by sllppl.4tnapplBg, or wobbling when you eat. laugh or talkt Then sprinkle a little PASTEETH on your plates. PASTEETH hold* dentures firmer and more ^felortably, 'liakes eating easier. It6i |)lte1ine-> down't aMur. cuflaxnv. JRooar. paaty tasteorfeed. check plata er. Dentvaaa kak t a ewentlal te health. See your dentist regularly.

I Get PASTEETH at all di^ chunter*.

Suspect Dodged Into Wrong Door

PITTSBUEGH (AP) - Po-, Bee stopfted Emmett Roulett, 21, | to question him about a barg'-j lary at an attoroeys .ofBcs. Roulett dropped a box he wss i lac UW 1.^0* bolding, fled and dodged into a'

PrafiBotmetiremeid system pol-,'dooiway of 3 large stone builW-icies and anticipated legislative ingthe Allegheny County Jail.

.... 1J. a*Tr\r> rktv*AofoH thcari'k

issues affecting persons on retirement will be discussed.

He was arrested there charged with burglary.

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.,1

)foi. KttBtedy said she some-<wMi* maadart if there ii eomeitoim abotit my fa.noih^ rhidi toviite vkiteDoe. Is it covy, you ;afk? 1 fent know.** Bte cmatoiued: I've had fi fmidi, a JOB M iarosident. m>

m BMOrj. J MD4D-tow w)B

B bafjidor tSarqaak Sbriiwr)... perhaps Gad doesnt permit that much.

Wa came foom very humtte i beginnings; why should the Kennedys be o apecUd? Why shouldnt a Nixon or Humphrey tuve Itts toaiKW?

Mrs. Kennedy said she titod^s i lur daagliier-mxlaw, Jaoqueline Kecmedy Onasais, will be vwv i as the wife of Gtneek alhiiptr^ magnate Aristotle Oa-i addk^: {

* ^Ifs been quite a lonely life i

VHI NEVER KNOW WHERE YflORE GONNTORUNOUTOFGAS. GETTHE CARD THATS GOOD ALL OVER: BANKAMERiCARD.

BankAmericard Application

lStlWM (PtMM Fwit)

tks.

Him

Strttt Addrtss

Stitt

TpTodt

With BAnkAmeticmidyucaM get gassed up in 34 sfatioj ad thxea foreign cauntoies. Matter of fact, you caa fet juit about anything you need. Becauce BankAmertcard i hofiorod at 4ver TlOyOOG piactet lof kufiinees. You oar even charfe ah. Vp to 1500 at BankAtncricani raen>

iur Itenka. Aik vhee you ^ your BankAmericard you get jut one monthly bill. Up to 25 dayj to pay, without service charges. Or up to 20 month* on the extended payment piw. The oaly thinfB yon dont get with Bank Americtrdaire tnemher-ahi|> lena, dues aad hidden chargee.

Spotfwr** First Nmn* Tcl^lKNitktr

irnm

Mtrittl

lyll*.

Sees Approach Of Afoss Famine

rULTOS, Mo. (AP) - TJiou-1 jands of person* are dyiug of; aurvaUou now and mass fara-j ine may pit rich nations against ^r aatjons within 10 years, Wd C. f. to)ow said Monday |

Aight. I

Opcuihi the 1968 Jdhn Fmdtey , Green tecture at Westmlnstfcr CoQege, Lord Snow spoke to about l.IOD parsons.

The British scteatist, ooveJist essayist and parliamentarian laid people have most cooti-atevce and now distrast the whole biimao race.

Howw fmnaJTW

mm A SHCil BfiCOMEB AN EKCOrnVE

IXOTON (AF)-Fcter Asher,; iormcdy half of the stogiqg duo 1 Peter and Condon, ha* been se-, tected to bead &w artist.s and repertoire department of At^iple Becard.

Apple Records is the company jtarted eMrlitx this year by the. Beaties. I

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af*(ANMric*n to MNtnMrato in thli ana by Mato Bank A Truil Cor*i*tiv

Mmabtr eaOaral Dijposil Insurinco Corporation. _ _

ankAmtrlcar* 4fvlcf Carporatlon, 1WA Wto/ rvleanwk'* awne* an* liccnai* W ankAmarica ftovic* Ccrporaiton.'

amrmmmrn Um at Ik* ttonliAmareard by. or wiw l>to mmarnt mt. tha

hoLd&r constiltuto* *f raa^ntnt as follows: Holdar agr*** fU to aoiuma MOpoaaotoillW or audit O io f>ay. a* oooli W*C* m this Bsaik disi*-rssti*. ohirAAlioa* ovwtoocMW Auch cwdit, snd sarvic* charges whin spptieatdo, in aceordone* (with toMhrat* th* cwrnowt Cwotomar

^ayoaoot AchoBulo. dndwtouif aaaaonaMo otoor/iaar'o 1m m Um tovato of auit: iij to notity Bank promptly m wrifirw of lost or thaft of this r*; (4) thia cowl enoy As cancallad or modiiiad by tha fiank ot any tisa; ( to mtrftndmr Mi* card upon storeand; to wanrs mn ralaass Bant( from off defmoes, nght* and ctarma holder mmv Asm agairwt amy morctoowt or ctwwo**y Nowonng this cjnd: <7) oy -olaim <d Bank A*aio*t htodtr >h*li *t Bank's qplion jMcom* imiTMKliatoiy du* and

fw tdnns hrta# mr in*kB ay . i*t#m#r ffoyrwont mum I uw#>f ini* Iar any tot lito* *1 mm mramnt

payatoto If htldor laii* it todHArm

paymirrts as otharwitt sgraod. Custamor

ataod hart ladli at aanrtoa Aanpa for ^ -woo.

p*(d wdhto as days aftar dal* of my monthly atatamaiH. axcapt for minimum faa on sach cash achranca. I agria Mait sfoaaaoaf I atali atoand tosymaai. I wW pay a aainric* diai* ml lk8% m Um mmriam (lost *11 opprppriat* cradiis) and mok* monthly piyminto In accordanca with tha foMawing WMnianon, a*yn| oliort. ***<*} hfoww^: M new hataaca 1* f 10 so i0. oaMnMwn pMMMt M 11. If oew halaoci ,* evar *200. minimoni paymtnt i* 5% of now.

balance. Balanets andar 6lfi *r* payaiia Ml laC ^

MRS. AMERICA OF 1969 . . . Joan Fisher of Salt t'ske City bakes cookies while her children, left to right.

America O::

iriat Jrler Jramily

Debra Joan, Michael and Janea, look on. (UPl Telephoto)

1969 Insists Comes First

By JEANNETTE P. FISH

SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)-Mrs. America, 1969, Joan Fisher of Salt Lake City, divides her time between her family and making appearances across the countrybut she insists her family comes first **lt*s just like rm leading two Ufes, explained the 29-year-old mother of three. I decided if I going to be gone a lot this I was going to give up all other activities to be with my family.

And Mrs. Fishers other activities are impressive. She had been a substitute teacher, a giridt for ours through the home of pioneer Mormm leader Brigham Yeung and a Republi

can district treasurer.

In addition, she had been the organist in the Sunday School for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, and choir direct(* and teacher in the churchs youth auxiliaries.

Her husband, Byron, an attorney and state legislator, remarked with a chuckle, So many people wonder when were going to get the divorce. The children dont mind their mothers absencesat least not yet. They have been just darling about it, Mrs. Fisher said.

But they have found that Mrs. Americas attention may be a little difficult to attract. One night shmUy after the c<w(ma-

tion In Minneapolis, two-year-old Janea shcHited from the bedroom, Mommy, Mrs. Utah! Mrs. America! Come here.

Joan still bakes cookies and sews for the children. The night she talked to UPI she said she had four skirts to hem for six-year-old Debra Joan before leaving the next morning for The Hemisfair at San Antonio, Tex. '

The special effort to maintain family unity may be the reason her life on the road seems so much apart.

She explained she finds^ the official life of Mrs. America very rewarding and fun.

Im representing homemakers, bat. its a glamoriz e d

Common Sight In Nurseries

EdHor% Notes A imall, newborn ' baby twitcbea and screams. The eanset the baby Is bom a drag addict. The mothers aste -Jier necldfor drags is transferred to the yet onbom cUld. At Wrtfa, the chfld-jiut lika tlia motfaer^-has a need lor tha drug.

By JANET CHUSMIR Miami Herald Staff Writer MIAMI (AP) - He is a beautiful baby, dimpled and darling, with a fuzz of dark hair topping his wen-shaped head.

But within hours of birth hes screaming and twitching and the anxious hutm is calling the pediatrician.

He is a beautiful baby, dimpled and darling, but now hes fighting for his life. Hes experiencing withdrawal symptoms that are possibly every bit as racking as those that would torture his mother or any other drug abuser If they were suddenly d^nived of the drug they crave.

Hes ifferlng from neonatal addiction-an inheritance passed on by his mother the same way toe vitamins she might take pass through toe placenta barrier.

His is a confirmed case; his motoer admitted it.

*Hut there are many, many more cases pediatricians can't confirm. There are enough so that at Jackson Hospital here any baby who presents unusual behavior at birth, at least at this institution, is suspect, says Dr. Doralys 'Arias, Instrtic-tor in the department, of pediatrics, who also saw 10 confirmed cases there last yearcases so overt it was known in advance tha mother was an addict.

Theyre getting to be a more commcm sight in the nursery these babies born with a craving for drugs. Theyre increasing with the availability of dif-fcrnt kinds of drugs and the abuse of them. Defined broadly, one doctor points out, a lot of people are taking, a lot of things and a lot of toem affect their babies.

How it affects them is a variable. S(une just dont look well, srne have bad color. Some fail to thrive. Others are irritable, or twitch, or jerk. Or go into convulsiona. Or stop breathing.

Sweet Poteto

PIE

DIener's Bakery

tU DIddM AvvMi

Their symptoms will vary depending on the drug the mother is takingwhether its heroin or morphine shes addicted to, or amphetamines, barbiturates, psychotherapeutic drugs or a myriad of combinaticxis shes misusing. It will depend on dosage, frequency of use and the maturity of the infant at birth.

Untreated, theyll die, says Dr. Louis Gluck, professor of pediatrics at the University of Miamis School of Medicine. Treated most will live, but some will die.

'The treatment is other drugs, generally thorazine, one of toe tranquilizers used for psychotherapy. Its given to the infant orally, or intravenously if he

those who deal with them and their babies.

Miss Rachel Erwin, director of Social Services for the Dade Public Health Departments Maternal and Infant Care Project, is concerned because, We used to hear of one or two a year, now were seeing about one a weekwomen who are admitting to drugs of all kinds.

Mothers who are maihliners often bring other gifts to their unborn babies along with neonatal addiction, she says. Since they know little about sterile procedures, we see hepatitis and other diseases which have disastrous effects on pregnancies.

Even marijuana, Miss Erwin

cant ^e it by mouth, to re-lggyg^ presents problems to the

lieve toe symptoms of with-(kawal.

Sometimes it can take up to six months to withdraw a baby, says Dr. Arias. The average is three months.

Compounding toe problem at times is the difficulty of detecting it in advance. Theres hope that someday, in the near future, some procedure will be designed to pick out the expectant mother who is abusing drugs. Even today, certain psychotherapeutic drugs can be detected through chemical urine analysis.

Usually the mother who is using a needle to feed her addiction has the marks to give doctors the clue. But not always, says Dr. Arias, theyre also remarkably clever about hiding toe sites,

Some women dont realize that excesses in various drugs are as serious to the baby they carry within them as heroin or morphine. But its excesses, were speaking of, the doctors point out. We dont want to panic toe woman who is taking drugs under a doctors care.

It is not these women, but the increasing numbers of others addicted to hard narcotics or habituated to other drugs, who are the increasing concern of

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TEL 7SMI7S

baby. These kids are more promiscuous: we see more

venereal disease among them, Often they give birth to the

representation, she said.

Mrs. Fisher added that she has a stiff pace to maintain. I love to sleep, she said, but I got used to the rigid schedule at the contest. I make as many commitments as possible wito-out disrupting my whole existence.

The reward is the people, she saidPeq)le go out of their way to be really nice to you. A VersatOe Mom

In hobbies, Joanhas demonstrated that she has something to teach all her children, Debra, Janea and four-year-old Michael, too. She is an outstanding skier and also enjoys camping, but around the house she likes cooking best, enjoys doing creative things such as making flowen, and playing the piano.

I love to cook,? said Joan, but Im not a real gourmet cook. I enjoy trying new things. Ill experiment with new recipes, but I dont usually make up things myself.

She has worked with cuisine from all over the world in her ei^rimentation. When the Fishers have a parfy, he guests expect her favorite, Mexican food, made with toe Fislwrs own homemade sauces. ' Tei-agers in the neighborhood make a habit of dropping in on Sunday nights after church for Danish pancakes. And at the contest in Minneapolis, an ancient Roman theme went over well in toe party contest, complete wito individual lamb shanks lor each guests and break-off-apiece-for-yourself Italian bread.

A happy home, centered around a close-knit family, is for 1969s Mrs. America. Her three smiling children and joking husband a test that she may be very close to achieving it.

fhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, November 12, 196B-3

Improve Yourself By^Being Yourself

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 'DEAR ABBY: 1 am an 18-year-old boy, and a freshman iii a fine college, im an honor student, am clean - cut in appearance and have been told that I have a nice personality.

Heres my problem: Girls

have been making up excuses so they wont have to go out with me. I finally got a good friend of mine to tell me the reason. He said I make , the girls feel Inferior intellectually. They complain. about my extensive vocabulary and my forthright and persuasive manner of speaking.

I want to become a lawyer, Abbv, and Ive been trying to uofrade my vocabulary. Ive taken courses in speech and drama, and have developed a

very dynamic and impfessive way of communicating.

Do you suggest that I abandon my efforts to escalate my intelligence artd go back to my old ordinarly way of talking. Or should I continue to improve myself?

FUTURE LAWYER DEAR LAWYER: Im all for improving one's self, but when it comes off as superficial, arrogant and phony, its no improvement. The most persuasive and -effective speak e r s use words they are sure are understood by everycwie in t h e company. Improve yours e If. Buddy, but be yourself. Youll go over better, and youll be a better lawyer, too.

DEAR ABBY: Here is i h e scene. A man goes fishing and

IDmvi -^66^

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

T:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m. The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets in to ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial Qiurch. Hostesses .are Mrs. Cora S. Powell, Miss Mary Wells, Mrs. ,T. T. Hollingsworth and Mrs. V. P. Sco-ville

8:00 p.m. Entre Nous Book Club meets wito Mrs. Charles Wilkerson. Mrs. Banks Cozart is co-hostess 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Witola Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Qub n 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymoqs meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.Mrs. F. L. Dunn entertains the Aries Book Gub

WEDNESDAY 12Noon^Buffet at.Greenville Country Gub

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub "weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis ' Gub meets

7:00 p.m.Jay*C-Ettcs meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt^ County Al-Anon ' Group meets ,at Alcoholic Information Center. 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, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 9:30-12 Noon Women who are newcomers to Greenville are invited to attend a get-acquainted party at the Elm ^ Recreation Center.

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Country Gub 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycecs meet at Rotary Building 6:45 p.m, BPW meets to Womans Club Building 7:00 p.m. WinterviHe Kiwanis Club meets in Community Building 8:00' p.m. The American Legimi Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 toe Women of the Moose

brings home 4jood catph. Ev- For a woman to complain fe-erybody in the family loves cause her husband looks at a fish. I say the wMe^ should waitress and other cute things

. is laughable. Why shouldnt he

Chuck, my kooky buddy, says] look?

Im crazy not one wife in a

ti.u I Some young women dress to

crazv o'

^ ^ ^ This is natural and I dont

Ciozy

TOM M.

DEAR TOM: The wife who cleans fish.

DEAR ABBY: Ive read you for many years fiut this is the first time Ive written. Ive been a social worker for nearly 40 years. Since you first ap- _____

peared, I ve kept tabs on your | ness is in the nasty minds of

battmg average,, and its better some women who can no long-

than most trained social work-ier attract attention. This if ers I know. rank hypocrisy.

I have a gripe, however., aN ASCW

When some, of your, self-right-] CONFIDENTIAL TO . SAM; ious women complain of dir- No, I am not a nut on the

attention of

censure them for it. But modern styles (and cosmetics! provoke sexual thoughts and desires of men of any age. So if this h dirty, then the sweet young provokers must also be dirty.

I dont think so.' I think they are normal, and so are t h s men .who look. The only dirti

ly old men, you seem to ac-

subject, but I still think that

cept the terminology. You nev-i Anyone who -smokes is adver* er motion dirty young worn-] tising the fact that he has mon-. en, however. I am a consul- ey to burn.

tant in a nursing home in which there are many elderly men, and I havent seen a dirty one yet' But I see a lot of dirty young women on the streets every day.

By dirty the critical women include all older men who have an interest in sex. If sex is dirty then every normal person must be dirtv.

Everybody has a probleni. Whats yours? ,Fof a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los geles, Cal., 9069 and enclose a stamped, self - addref-sed envelope.

FOR ABBYS BOCLET,* HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, SEND-11.00 * TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069. *

(ic M ** u.u y braising beef

..5"^ hort ribs, use as Uttle water as

do you know how much is due to marijuana, she asks, or to the girls neglect of herself during pregnancy, her spending money on pot instead of food?

Open House Held At Sorority House

The Delta Zeta Alumni held open house for the sisters at the sorority house on Saturday.

They also sold doughnuts and coffee to people watching the parade.

On Saturday, Nov. 23, the alumni will have a Dutch treat luncheon at the Silo Restaurant beginning at noon.

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possible so toe gravy will be rich. Half a cup of water should be enough for three pounds of short ribs and a couple of onions as a start; more water may be added if necessary.

Couple Celebrate Anniversary^On Sunday Afternoon

Mr. and Mrs. William Edgar Peaden Sr. were honored on their 32nd wedding anniversary Sunday at the Pinetops Community Building.

They were honored- by their children: Jams Peaden; Mrs. Bobby Anderson; Mrs. Frances Moore; Mrs. Lynwood Strickland; Mrs. J. .C. Hardee; Miss Dorothy Peaden; and William Peaden Jr. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Peaden were married on Nov. 9 to Suffolk, Va. '

For toe occasion, Mrs. Peaden wore a gree dress wito a corsage of yellow pom pons.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Strickland' Miss' Peaden and Miss Barbara Causway.

Gifts were displayed on a table covered-with a white linen cloth. Music was presented by Mrs. Charlie Harris of Fountain, pianist.

Mrs. James Peaden greeted guests and presided at toe guest register. Good-byes were said by William Peaden Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Peaden, hno-rees, have 12 grandAildrcn.

Mrs. Hill To Be Guest Speaker

Mrs. Letha Hill of Fayetteville will' be guest speaker at the: Nov. 11 nuMfUitg of Gu m m a Delat Chapter of Epsilcm Sigma Alpha.

Plans for toe dinner meeting were nude at a meeting held at the home of Mr;. B. C. Branch. The dinner will be' held at the Candle wick Inn. '

Mrs. Hill is president of the. North Carolina Council of ESA and also a sponsor of Gamma Delta and Alpha Omega Chapters.

Members will help at the T.

B. Association on Wednesday night. A party will be given Nov. 27 for the children of the Trainable School.

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Wednesday

Tuesday, November 12, 1968

REPEAT AFTER ME-

Morgans Experience Should Help

Some of the plans Robert Morgan has for the Attorney Generar* office he will head beginning/in January should excite North Carolinians who for years have seen that office mostly as a source for providing legal opinions to state and local officials.

It appeared evident from the outset of the primary campaigns last spring that Robert Morgan intended to make the Attorney GeneraFs office in North Carolina more that just a legal department. He intended to make it also a forceful head of the states law enforcement agencies. If he succeeds in achieving that goal and we have every confidence he will it will be a welcome change for North Carolina and one which will stand its citizen in good stead.

At least two things already mentioned by Morgan are beginning to gain wide attention. He said, last week he intends to create a narcotics division to deal with this growing problem in North Carolina. He also said he plans to establish a consumer protection division which would protect consumers of this state against fraud. Although many North Carolinians may have lost sight of the fact, a recent

U. S. Senate hearing described North Carolna as a haven for consumer fraud.

These things and other changes in the department would include, according to Morgan, doubling the manpower of the State Bureau of Investigation.

While the Attorney General of North Carolina has considerable authority, the legislature still holds the purse strings that determine whether programs make the transition from planning to practice. In many instances, the effectiveness of the head of the department in dealing with the legislature is the determining factor in getting appropriations necessary to do the job.

Although Bob Morgan has not yet outlined a grand plan for reorganizing and revitalizing the operations within the Attorney Generals jurisdiction, it is evident even now that such a plan is in the making. Certainly the items he has so far mentioned are clearly needed and urgently so.

The recognition of these needs by many people throughout North Carolina, plus Morgans personal legislative experience should go a long way tbward gaining in the General Assembly necessary appropriations to Implement this revitalization program.

GLAP TO HAVE -moORP and TANKS rN / OlWCOUNTRy/

3udget-Making Business Fielc. ,3y Seri. White ideas Merging

By WILUAM A. SHIltES

Reflector Ratolfh Bnreae

RALEIGH - Vfrtersn StsU ien. Ihomai J. White of Kinston is retiring, at least tomporarily, from legislstive endee. But he win continue to have a key role in budget nkiiig by this and the next ftato administration.

White. Interruped this le* ilslttlve career and did not Htk re-electloa this year. But he Is chairman of the pewarftfl Advtaory Budget

Commission, a post he has held for an unprecedented three terms, and his interest and activity in state government and politics is undimin-Ished.

In addition to budget duUes and his own law practice, White worked long and hard on behalf of Lt. Gov. Bob Scott and other Democratic candidates this Fall. Ha was in Raleigh with hia wifa, Virginia, on alectioQ night to congratulata Soott oo wiiming the govemorahip.

Whito if Freed

There is close Mendshlp and ^port between Scott and Wmta. White, the older of the two. aerved to the legislature before Scott ran for heutonant govamor and al* ready waa astabUshed as a l^alatlve laadar. Tba two worked weD together. Scott frequantty aought Whites ad-eiee and eomiiel. Whita re-aponded and decided to work tor Soott poUtieally.

*Tm a Democrat," aayi Whita. *! always hava .been. I believe In working in tiia Dirty.** Despite his conserva-bve views, he refused to go to Wallace or Nixon. *T11 tay with my party. Its been good to ma and I think its

been good to North Carolina.

Thera has been a gr e a t deal of criticism, but 1 believe these critics tend to overlook the progress North Carolina has made, the things that we have accomplished, White says, we have a great deal to be proud of. More Work White estimates that the Advisory Budget Commission will requira another month or more ot work before it is able to wrap up Its 1968-71 budget recommendations. We will be meeting for several more weeks, says Whita. His earlier estimates of an ovtftl budget totaling $3.5 billion still hold. It may be more than that, says White. This has been a real .ough one.

Yorks Views Views expressed by resigning Consarvatkm and Development (C&D board chairman J. W. (WilUa) York on sepa-tion of the C&D departments functions and administration are no real surprise.

York said as early as last May he felt that there was a graat deal of merit to the i(toa of possible separation of certain C&D divisions and functions.

Further Eroeiou Last weeks elections further eroded the base of legislative experience which will be aveilable in the 1969 General Aasembly.

At least four incumbent Democrats failed to win re-election to State Senate seats - C. V. Henkel of Iredell, Harry Buchanan of Henderson, Mary Faye Brumby of Cherokee end Joe Byrd of Burke. All four to what could be regarded as political upsets. All were defeated in a series of Republican tweeps of local counties and districts.

The GOP surge waa teen elsewhere. In Forsyth County, scene of a Rapttoliean sweep two years ago. Republicans Geraldine Nielson and Harry Bagnal prevailed over two vary strong Democratic challengers, both with outstanding legislative records, Qordan Hanea and Claude Hamrick.

The Daily Reflector

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MEMBKB or 4W0CUTED FRBM The sporitred Fram le aaoluslvalr eotttM ui catiop aS aevsdlspatiBee credtiad le ti ar eat aredlted to tUs PMr and Mae the toeal oawa herein. AU rtgbM el iwAlirationi ef eoal are atoo leoerved.

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - Based on performance rather than membership the tip on the political partial today may bt as inappropriate as spinach labels on cans of com.

This may be temporary, but it will take a coupla of ytars to prove it

Ingredients of the Republicans, according to the stereotype, include a big slice touiness interest The Democrats based on popular attitudes, seem to be a stew of smaller groflpe and indivduals.

But in recent years the businessman, the big one especially, has fared better under the Democrats than under tiit Republicans.

Despite business complacency during the Dwight D. Eisenhower years, the most recent ReiMiblican adminto-tration, the economy was marked by only a slow increase In profits, low growth rate and much inflation.

Under John F. Kennedy and "into the ftrst part of tiie Jchn-son administration, despite much business criticism, the nation had little inflation. And throughout both administrations the growth rate was strong and corporate profits good.

These events might represent cmly an accidmt of history, but they could also have caused some businessmen to ponder over their tradlticmal and Ideological allegiance to RepuNicanlsm.

In the stock market also there was little enthusiasm evident the day after Nixons victory. Prices declined, in fact, althoui^ it was explained by analysts tiiat they had risen earlier to expectation of tha news. Wall Street places its bets on the future ra-tiiar than tha present or past

The merging of Republican-Democrat attitudes regarding the operation of the economy into a great consensa is going to help none in applying the old labels. In basic economic philosophy the dlffeien-ces now art of method rather than goal.

Both parties are committed to full employment and economic e]q)an8ion, a convergence that political acientists sometimes conaider one of the biggest changas to priitical phUoaphy in many years.

As recently as tiie Eisenhower years, for example, it was considered acceptable to risk unemployment as high as 6 per cent in an effort to hold down inflation. Both Nixon and the Democrats now consider I per cctot the maxlmuRu

In line with this consensus,^ Nix(m must continue to seek the economic stability that tha Johnson administration belatedly set in motion. It might be a bit more diffcult however, for him to achieve stability than it was for Kennedy and Johnson to produce a boom.

By JAMES KILPATRICK .

Peace; African Style

It is a reassuring measure of the essential aanity of the American press that the worst lunacies of the United Nations seldom are reported at length. Thii glasay Tower of Bable is a veritable factory of resolutions, aome of them sensible and aome of them moonshine. The prudent custom of copy editors is to bury the nonsense to three used car ada.

Thii waa the east a lew weeks ago, when the Gier-al Assemblys Trusteeship Committeewhich is to lay, the General AssMnbly itselfadopted a remarkable resolution having to do with Rhodesia. The story got very little play in the news. This was a pity, tor men and or-ganixatione are understood not by their wisdom alone, but by their folly as well. . ^This was a long resolu-Mn, "composed of a windy preamble and 16 ringing assertions. It begins with an

expression of concern for the dangeroito situation tiiat obtains in Rhodesia, without bothering to explain that the handiwork of powerhungry terrorists.

The authors of the resolution were disappointed that economic sanctions. Imposed by the Security Council, had failed to produce the desired result They were dis-appdnted that Great Bri-taui, which to their view is for Rhodesia, had failed to put an end to the Illegal regime to Rhodesia and to turn the country over to the people of Zimbabwe (as the blacks of Rhodesia would like to be known). Therefore, the committee:

Affirms the conviction that the only effective way of quelling the rebellion to Southern Rhodesia is through the use of force by the administering power;

Condemns the failure and the refusal of the govern-

Public

Hubert H. Humphrey had -fj considerable business support, U OTl 1 to his presidential effort, and X V.-/X v-Xl 1 A

Other Editors Say They Plan To Be Back

presidential

it seemed most noticeable in the campaigns final days. Traditional thinking would have assumed this support belonged to Richard M Nixon.

To the Editors^

UNITED PRBM INTERNATIONAL

Adverttohto talM tod dsadltoes avallibto apoo jaeiDbeT AtMtt Boreaa pf Oraitottoa. ^

I would like for you to know how impressed an outsider wu Ttiesday night during the election returns. As we worked together, recording the vote counts and making the results public, I was amazed at. your organization and the smoothness with which it operated.

You know your paper is a Pitt County institution' and like all institutions it is sometimes damned, often times taken for granted, but seldom fulW appreciated.

The citiiens of Pitt County should be and are proud of

mmbr, b*ini in th* right Isnt Job H docs day m and day out noufh. You could b dssd rtfht. j commend you not only as Wetth Mat for the other piyl a citizen and a subscriber but

You will. Will hot

MoyiM you obey ttep signs end sir

nols. toms drivors dont. So protod

rubiisiita to Mvt itv li MHrttwn with TM Advartbini eWM (Hi tha NitioBil Sitaty Ca"efl.

also as a friend Job well done.

for another

Sincerely,

Don M. Wilkerson Greenville

The Jacksonville Dally News

Out of the depths of despair and disaj^ointment over failure to win last Tuesday, Jim Gardner, the Rocky Mou n t Republican congressman and candidate for governor, promised he would be back. The same theme was voiced by supporters of George Wallace for President. It is all the harder for Gardner, who put everything he had into the long and gruelling campaign. But four years it a long time to wait now to try again for the States No. 1 office, or for Wallace to a further bid for President.

No one can foresee events a quadrennium away. Both Gardner and Wallace may cool on their ambitions during that time. But Gardner did the Republicans a genuint servlet in establiihing a two-party gyatem to Nirth Carolina. He came nearer the coveted prize than any len has in tbii century. That of itself is an achievement of consequence. He has laid the foun-dationa lor his partys futura, and he or aome one elae will

certainly attempt to buUd upon them.

From Wallace sources have come hinti that the former Alabama governor msy be planning to establish a third party nationally. Thera have been vague utterances to that effect also from those who surrounded Senator McCarthy in his bid tor the GOP presidential nomination. But neither of them knows now what things will be like by tha tlma of another national alecUon.

The nation has thrived and prospered throughout its long history with two political parties. Splinter movements will not make for more stable government to this country. If dissident elements cannot achieve their goals within the two major parties, they can hardly expect to do It by scattering into small groups.

Fractions about 1972 are but a natural devalopment in the wake of defeat and dlaap-polntment, for whatever of comfort they may offer. But four years will roU by rapidly. Always thera is another day and another election.

ment of the United Kingdom .. .to take effective measures to bring down the illegal racist mincMTity regime and to transfer po^ to the people of Zimbabwe;

Calls' upon the government of the United Kmgifom to use force in order to put an immediate end to the illegal regime to Southern Rhodeaia, and to this regard notes witii appreciation the offers by Zambia and tha Democaratic Republic of the Congo to make available their territories and air space for this purpose; (and). . .

Urges All States, as a matter of urgency, to render all moral and material assistance to the National liberation Movements ot Zlm-balance either directly or through the Organization of African nity.*

In other sections, the resolution of (Jctbber 20 denounces South Africa and Portugal and demands that ec(xiomic sanctions be in^ posed upon them as well. As lor Rhodesia, the present drastic and punitive measures should De widened to include all measures laid down in Article 41 of

the Charlwr, which is to

say, Rhodesia should be de

nied any communication whatever with the outside world, by air, by tea, mail, telephone, telegrajto, or other means.

Now, this is an astounding resolution for a body presumably dedicated to keeping peace to the world. It is an appeal to arms, made with apparent indifference to the

bloody unheaval that would ensue. In one breath, the resolution aclmowledees that Rhodesias independence is the taternal business of Great Britain; in the next, the resolution violates tha command of tha U.N. Charter that the U.N. shall never interfere to domestic responsibilities. The sanotioni unavoidably hava operated moat harshly upon Rhodesias four million blacks so the committee would make their troubles worse.

The resolution was adoptad 89-9. The United States voted against it, but such good friends as Canada, Italy, France, Japan and Brazil wera paralyzed by fear of offending the African bloc: They mertiy ebetatoed.

(Continued Ob Page I)

Nixon

Joins

Johnson

By ROWLAND CYANS mad RCERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-An unprt-cedented transition parmer-sl# between Lyntion J<ton-son and Richard Nixon is now being formed to bring the Vietnam war to dih i, with the outgoing and Incoming Prid^ acttog in unique unison.

Over the protest of some Republican hawks, including a few of bis own advisors. Nixon has agreed to accept all major parts of President Johnsons plan to id tlte war.

Specifically, this may well require a penonal Nixon trip to Saigon, not to make any on-tbe-spot appraisal, as President-elect Dwight laaenlKh wer did In Korea in 1958, but to warn South Vletaimese Presidrat NguyBQ Van Thie a and Saigon hawks that they cannot get any better deal from Nixon than from Mr. Johnson.

Hawks dose to the President-elect, such as Tgxaa Si. John Towa*>chairman of toe Nixon key isauea committeeare deeply suspicious of this highly unusual partnership, other Nixon advisors includtog shrewd, tough minded. Rep. Melvto Laid of Wisconsm, have strongly pushed the idea.

Laird-style pragmatists want to see the war ended, or at least the Paris negotiations making serious progress, before Nixon takes over at President. They are counselling Nixcm and the war-hawxi to forget all about the bit^ ter campa!gn-end dispute over whether Mr. Johnson called a bomb halt prematurely to advance Hubert Humphreyi election prospect.

If Nixwi enters the White House with the Paris talks tied up in knots as they are today, toe war will be on his back and,a Nixon-style settlement will risk political divisions at home that, might never heal As iat Mr. Johnson, he wants peace as toe capstone of his AdministA-tion. ^

Thus, the uique partnership. If it breaks down, to the words of one Nixon intimate, it'll make the next four years hellish for Nixon. Nixon Wooi HHH An approach through veiled intermetoaries la now^ being made by Nixon to the man he squeaked by in last Humphrey. Nixon wants Humphrey in some capacity, possibly Ambassador to t^^ United Nations, not just as a to> ken of bipartisanship in for-eign policy but to ofamatize Nixons intention to run a coalition government -Humphrey will undoubtedly say no, but the mere fact Nixon is sountons him out shows the direction of his thinking.

Another tom-down to Ntxon is certain to come from Tilomas E. Dewey, top dioice as of today for Secretary of State. Wan Street lawyer Dewey, out of public life for 20 years, Is regarded by Nixon as tiie most effident executive in toe Republican party, just right to streamline the State Departmentt goal that John F. Kennedy also worked hard, but failed, to reach.

A Dewey refusal laavfi ; William W. Scranton, as we have reported, itUl toe best bet for Secretary of State.

But if he name of Dewty on the top of Nixons Cabinet list is surprising, oi^r names are scarcely less so. Two defeated Democrate Gov. John King of Naw Hampshire, who lost his Senate raca, and Sen. Mike Monroney of (Cootiimed Ob Pagt I)

Strength For Tcxiay The Govm't Supermarket Take

By KARL L. DOUGLASS

PATIENCE IN PRAYER

In one of our hymns occurs the petition, Give us the patience of unanswered prayer.

Theresia no such ihiiif as unanswered prayer. Gog al-ways answers our prayers. Sometimci He says Yes, again He says No, and atill at other times He says Wait Frequently it happw toat with the passing of tima wt come to see that Goda answer of No to our petitions waa tbe bast thing that ever happened to us. Also, experi-ence proves that temporvy denial followed by the giving at a later date of somelliing God has prepared for us constitutes a great blessing.

But all this trip our patience. We are pritty sure we know what Wf want, why we

want it and when we want it. Yet we can be juft aa wrong there u in any otoer area of life. It is when we leave things in Gods hands as to what He will give and when and how that we find patience to move atoag lifes ^ly pathway. Wt may ex{ferience bt-wildermaot We may be conscious of frustration. We may become angry and wonder why thif project baa failed or some gift which certainly is e blessing in itself has been withheld. But God has hit own schedule and if we try to substitute ours for his, we find ourselves in added dis-tatiifactiop and frequently in unhapfriness.

Ufa if only happy when we leave tha iasues of life in Gods hands. He will say What, When and How and confidence in this fad will alone give us peace.

By ELMER ROESSNER Of every dollar taken in tof supermarkets in 15 national chains, federal state and local governmants take 1.75 cents in license fees and taxes. The supermarket gets only -86 hundreds of a cent Tbis id disclosed in the annual survey of supermarket results by Eerl Brown and Robert Day of Cornell University. Their report, Operating Results of Food Chains 1967-68, has just been published by Cornell University, Ithaca, N. y., 14850. at $5. Brown is an associate professor of bui-ii^ss management; Day is a Research associate, Whi 1 e the 51 chains took less than a cent of profit on every dollar, they took it often enough to earn 9.18 per cent ont heir investment.

Both the net profit and rt-

tum on investment in the chains 1967-68 fiscal years were the lowest since Brown and Dey began studies in

1961.

Uncle Sem, Partner

OflSINEil

The report shows that the federal, state and local governments tbe big no -risk partnari in evey supennar-ket took .87 cents In license fees and other taxes except income leviesg and .88

cents more in income tixes.

Here's whet happened to each supermarket dollar:

Of that buck, 77.77 cents wMit the cost of goods, leaving 22.23 cents margin.

Of tote, 10.81 eentf went to payrdl end 1.38 cents for other etrvices purchaeed. flup' plies, utilittea cmnmumci-tiMM, irwrtL dooattoo*. in-surance, rent, depreciat ion and amonitafioiw repairs and miscellaneous costs took 6.12 cents. Advertising and promotion took 1.35 and interest .74 cents more- With to cenee end nm-income taxes, he total expenaea came to 20.97.

This left a net operating profit of .49 cents. There waa IM cants other revenue, making the net income before taxes 1.87 cents of each $1 taken In.

Profits From Dteeoonts One of those other Income items was cash dtf-counts earned, .86 cenfe. Thus of the .99 cents aftei^ tax profits, M cents, or more than half, came from paying suppliers* bills promptly.

Tbe survey sbowtd that gross margin waa Ma^ 1b the West at 22J6 per cent, and lowest in ibe Sooth, 20.St per cent. Pay^ were higto est in the Wait, itO pm cent, and lowest in ^ leiito, 9.45 per cant Promotional aetototee were highast in toe Booth, tl9 per cent, and lowest to (ha MIto west, 1.01 per cent Total net earnings after income taxes were highest in the 1.14 par eit. and lowagt lB the Northeast, .88 per cent In toe Weit they were 1.01 per cent; to toe Midwiet LIK

I-

/ ///

Egyptian Tanks Hold Maneuvers Amid Teiisions

Seven Youths Arrested, two Hurt In Swanquarter Demonstrations'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS witfi the Arabs, Israeli Foreign EgypOan Pnesjdeot Gamai

jAboel Nasser attended front-line

^ANt^ARTER, y,C. (APj.Ifyde Cotnily courtbotisc Mon-^and unr^resentative plan Sey Na|ro yooms were ar-| day drin|[ pr^st dcnaostra- school desegregation *

tions hi ttws snali coasta North*! Mnn/tav marVAH i

Minister Abba Eban counte;-charged that Riad had walked maneuvers in the tense Suez Ca-1 out of the talks in N:vv York and oat area Monday, while Pre- i deliberately sqtiaiKered in mier Levi Eshkd iridicated Is-! cold biood chances for progress. I rael m<m i pve up control of the! in Jersualern. Esnxol told the * Tiran Strait its outlet to East Israeli Parliament: Free pas-;

rerted id two teen-age girls lell from the eeo!<loof of the

Ughtning Twice HitAgnewPlane

Carolina commnnjjy.

Authorities said the gkls ther juoiped or ' were jwished from a window of the ccoirt-housc after officers tossed a camdster of tear gas into an ol-iice to breaSutp a demcuslja-tion.

SAN

JUAN, P.R. (APj _! Mamie Harris, 17, of Fairfield, Lightning twice struck the ! suffered a pelvic injury and was *'btrUiday flight plane carrying

Vice Presidentelect Spiro 1: Agnew and his family to Puerto Rico Monday for a vacation. No one was hurt.

of er weapons to strike or harm the protestors.

Monday marked the second i *^1^6 sheriff said about 49

day fll trouble in Swaiiijuailer.l youths marched to the couri-

Last Friday police used tear gas house Monday morning and

to break up a demonstrmicn ai^hout 25 of them entered the

tlae county Welfare Department: school superfntcndenfs office.

Barrow aaJd Mondays demon-' stayed until the office

stratioM weri oonnalent -aac! T.

*h 4De teactimgs and ntmued, tnrt came ba at 2

of the late Dr, Martin Luther P "?- Bucklew asked them

to leave several time.5, but they refused. One of my deputies

Africa, Persian Guif oil and the Far East.

sage for our ships in the Suez Canal and freedom to defend

One of the girls, identified as King.

Cahoon said his officers at no

I suiiereo a peivic injury and was time used billy clubs or any o^h-il"^ treated at Beaufort Coumv Hos- ^^"Z___them to leave. Again, they refused.

British Uncover

pital.

Sheriff C. J. Cahoon said 25 Negro pupils spent mast of Monday in the office of County

Agnew was so busy enjoying j School Supt. Allen Bucklew and an impromptu party on the unruly in the late alter-

tlirown by family and scattering papers and

friends to celebrate his SOth

birthday, he said be waai*t' id the teen-agers

aware of what happened MR dear

*'the pibt told me. courthouse office ano when

Finally, I went to.,the office ^ I J I had tivo min-

SinyQOIQQ DfllO I b> get out Of we woulc use

^ : tear gas.

LONDON (AP) The largest That is just what they want-consignment of hashisli ever ed, because they knew the teie-found smuggled into Britain--; vision camera was there.

790 pounds valued at up to $1.21 After leaving the courthouse, nhoii-Hwas ixidden in tins of Cahoon said, Ae demonstrators

pickles 3d crates of herbs sent

began walking down a main

Th* *rip iiSled Mi*. A->>ey failed ie do u, officers I Pakistan the OM Bailey highway >;^holding up trafffci^ new, thdr^our^l*S^ .nd! one smoke homb and; ^ '

their baby grtnddaughier, ih,^,cano< tear gas. It was then, ertl friends and Secret i^lce] * men,

The Air Force ConvMr^ apparently was undaiifS^. It landed at 1:35 p.m. E!^ and A ne.vs party immeMely board-: ed three Marine hdtcapters fori the 15-mimite fl^ te th Dora

ly pimped Otiier demonstratois 1^ the buil^Rg by exits.

the sberHf saidbefore ccm-. log to frie cmirihouse the demonstrators entered a previously aR-Negitb school near ^ Swaa-

......^_______ quarter where they overturned

Bea^ dta tb yand^s^^^ scattered paper and

north coast. .made a general mess d the,

Agnew disoAed the flight ^

eslmly uponMihrrivalaftdcae.* demonstrators were ar-

oafly mentioMi the Hghtning rested by North Carolina high-

after describ his vacatioB pefrttoien for impeding

pUns. He irUSm mt bolts hit along a maj tghway

after the pUnt tipk off from Ph aiKRher was picked tq> lor

trick Air ForeelSaa, in Flori faking a windim in the coort-da. where it hid refueled. house, Cahoon said ^

One source ai Keaiiedy .Air- Bwow, a cwdnat

in New Ydt said idanes in for t^ South^ Ctei^ L^

ership Council, said the yot^ were protesthif a Welfare Ite-partment decision to exckKte from wetfare checks aid paid to parents with children m sdmol.

The extra aid generally is -eluded in the checks duriig die Khool months to help meet school expenses.

However, tevral btmifred N% gro puptte have boycotted county schodte sinee Doc. 1 because of what they caS **an <jeqaal

charged with trving to smuggle the dhig 4b lail^oppii aboard a ship frtn Karachi

were The sheriff said after the arrests, tie pupils returned to the courthouse, where they threatened our officers.

I The semiofficial cairo news-, free passage in the Straight of | paper Ai Ahram reported Nas- Tiran are conditions for peace.' ser sf>ent even hours atop a' Egypts closure of the strait tank, watching a massive South*n end of the Sinai

: maneuver of tanks and armored Desert was one of the causes o divisions. It said he was accom. the Arah-Israeli war in June .panied by Defense Mhiister Mo- The Israelis took the Sinai I hammed Fawzy and Iraqi Vice during the brief war. and ob-Preoaier Hamedi Ammash, servers iu Jersualern took Esh-A1 Ahram aiso reported wide kol's remarks to mt'an that Is-contacts have been initiated rael will hold on to the area ov-oasong the Arab capitals to erlooking the strait.

I work cut a plan action f<dlow- Diplomatic sources in Jerusa-ing the collapse of U. N. en- lem have reported that Foreign voy Gunnar Jarrings peace t Minister Eban made clear tq^ i mission. 1 Jarring Israels position on the

There was speculation in Caii- Tiran Strait.

ro that Egypt and Jordai are Up to now, the Old City of Je-, Bgmn trying to arrange an /Vrah rusalem is the only ca^turel ; samniit oonfenenee, wiikh some territory the Israelis have said j Arab countrtes, particularly they wUl never relinquish.

I SaiMli Arabia, oppose. The 73-year-old premier, re-

i Egyptian Foreign Minister covering fr(mi a serious chest

Mahmoud Riad rrtumed to Cai-, iniectkm, said; We have the ro from New York two days ago strength to meet any trials that and said Jarriog'f attempts to j may he in store. The fact that work out conaethkig betiiveen the, we hold secure lines, although it Arabs and israei bad been ren-| cannot pi'event bioodsiied, is a

At U.N. General .Assembly in

New YorkySecretaiy-General U i Thant again appealed to Israel to facilitate the return of Arab refugee.s to the territory on tije west bank of the Jordan River which it seized from .Jordan, He told the assemblys special political committee this would relieve the refugeeis plight in Jor-^ dan and ease an enormous financial burden on the U.N. Re-, lief and Works Agency.

Thant told newsmen that Jar-rings peace mission is not end-| ed and thatt he Israeli, Jorda-j nian and Egyptian foreign min-| isters were prepared for morej talks in New York or anywhere'

else Jarring wants tp tali.

We ought not to bmy this

mission, it is not yet dead/ he said.

But Eban, who was sclicdu'ed to leave fw home today, told a news conference Riad's statements and actions reflerted Nassers policy of no recognition, reconciliation or negotiations with Israel,

Eban also charged that the Soviet Unions blind identification with Ar2d) attitude/ had intenfified the arms race in the Middle East and weakened any chances for effective pcaceiicep-ing by the U.N, Secu.'ity Council.

dered futite by Israels insist

ence OB faoe4o-face negotiatkms our very xisteee.

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17-YaarOM New 'Miss Canada'

TORONTO <Ai>) - Mtrie-Franct Bfilfeir, brown-oyed htBjNlti frqgi lifORl^ renL wm nam0 Wm CtelBda (IMIMoikUifRiI.

Tears runriif her

eheeks, the nfaiflr declared: 1 didnt believe . ! tbought for ure it would te| aemeoae else.

Evans-NoiHk

(CeatiMed FMi Pace I) Oklahoma. de|iBled nr 're-electionare onder coaider^ ation for hi^ poels. So is retiring Texas Gov. John Coo-Bally.

As for the Job of AJterWF General. wMeh Nlx made a whip^ng peat in nte campaign. two Minnietda Ra-publicans are undflr study; Clark MacGnfor id Albert Quie.

The Ralferty Dn#

PoUUcians of both parttef agree that one reason |Mr ard M. Nixaa*s big ted hi California deteriorate^ ao badly was the eanstaat rebetl-tlon of a NIxob televteloii spot endorsing right - wtiif Ra^ bllcan Max Rafferty for foe lenate.

Nixon had made the pit, saying be seeded Rafferty in the Senate. 4n early September ai part of a private arrangement. In return lor Nixon helping Rafferty again-St Democrat Alan Cranston, Gov. Ronald Reagan would raise money not only for Rafferty but for Nikon. What Nixon never anticipated wai that Rafferty, in desperate trouble, would run the Nixon endorsement non-aton and keen off the TV screen him-lelf.

The result was that Raf-a big loser, helped drag down Nixon, in the opinion of some of his managers, as much as 300,000 votes.

J.W.DANT

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Trophy Goes To Mpimtod Police

NEW Ycmc (AP) -r SixlMB bhie-hehaetcd mounted pehoe-men pot tlieir matched, brewi. horset thradgh * scries of intricate (friBs Monday nigbt at the iflpcninf of tha Natioaal Hor^e iow.

After the 12-minute exWWtwn * at Madiaon Square Garden, fro-IJce Commisfioner Howard R. teary accqpM teppby from the Iterse show on tMidf of the rktem, ill members of she P> Ure Departments maunied squad.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Contlnoed From Page 4)

On Novaaher RhodesU obierved the third anniversary of her Declartton of foide|)eedwe. WMIe foe U.N. blandly recognises pappet states, despotic regimes, and the deidid of foaliiable rights thras^teait foe Com-inuoist world, (he peac^ loviof mcsnhers of the African bloc would cniih ffoo-desia by force. Anywhere else, this double standard would be known as hypocrisy or worse. Here at the United Nations, it passes for the solemn wisdom of the worlds best hope for peace.

COSTS GOING UP

PHILADELPHIA (AP) State Highway Department officials say the cost of marking with signs Pennsylvanias 44,000 miles of highways may double by 1970 from the present $1 mil-llion a year.

thats why he has a Planters National Bank jCgsjb Ougyantee Account.

Whan he needs to borrow some money, he doe.snt Hn?c ha go talk to anybody about it.

Jhteause Planters puts a line of credit behind his jggyfof checking account that he can use for whatever he illifits to. Whenever he wants to. And he can use it all at once or a little at a time.

All he has to do i write m check for the money, even if he doesnt have it in hit checking account. B^^use wefl automatically put in the money he need*. Without a soul knowing aboul it.

The next time you need some extra cashup to $5,000 worthyou dont have to come in and aak us for it., Juat use your Planters Cash Guarantee Accoimt.

And weU just mind our own busineaa

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Plea.sc send me more information and an application for Planters Cash Gtiarantee Plan.

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British Seek More Cooperation Within NA^p

Britains entry into the Ck>inmon Market and that n<me of the oth-

By LOUIS NEVIN , i side the Common Market.

AsMciated Press WrlW | Foreign Secretary Michael IXK'iDON (AP) Three u>p Stewart. Defense SeTetary itigh ministers are trjing in] Denis Healey and Chancellor of!er five members with the possi-Brussels this week to fM-wnote.the Exchequer Roy Jenkins will | ble exception <rf the Netherlands Swrcf>ern military and foreign be in the Belgian capital!is prepared to buck tiie French xilicv coq)eration inside the;Wednesday for a special meet-! president.

>^rth Atlantic Alliance bat lait- ing of ministers of the North At- j Frances veto last month of a

lantic Treaty Organization on Belgian proposal for coopera-

the implications of the Soviet; tiwi with Britain within occupation of Czechoslovakia. framework of the Western Along side that 15-nation gath- rope^ Union was a bitter dis-ering, the three British minis- appointment in London. But the ters planned an Intensive round of talks with their West Euro-I pean colleagues, seeking to promote cooperatiwi in fields outside the scope of the Treaty! of Rome, which set up the European Economic Community and Its CommMi Market.

'The move reflects the growing conviction in the British government that President Charles de

Gaulle will continue to block t reaction was even more bifter logue between Britain and the of the pr^ure on the U.S. ad- in The Hape

to word from Brussels that Bel-other members of NATO onlnnistration from Congress and nounced the British govern-pean

He an-, ways. Together with other Euro-countries we have been

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

glum was not prepared to stand up to France.

Prime Minister Harold Wilsons ministers are now eeking a wider setting in whicn to press for European unity.

Healey led off the drive last the week witii a speech urging a Eu- sense of Eurc^an identity within the (Atlantic) aHianoa. He called for a continuous dia-

rVTSOAV

7:trm?90li

t:30

f.oe fAovm T1.H NW* 11:IS Sport*

IT;

WIOMKSOAY

1;W Oin Talk Tram 1: Make A OmI 1:00 Our Uvat J: TT>a OocTora 3:00 Anathar World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Mate Cama 4:2S Newt 4: Funny Fage S:00 Mike Dougiai

a.-ge N.C. Education *;00 News

ECU Institute For Math Teachers Being Conducted

questions <rf defense pdicy and'the American public to reduce; ments endorsement oi a prostrategy. that commitment. He said this posed conference of any Euro-

The existence of a European makes it urgent for Europeans pean government heads who identity among NATOs mem- to draft a collective policy, not, wish to discuss cooperation in bers on tids side of the Atlantic only on European issues but on j fields not covered by the Com-would make progress towards such wider problems as the'mwi Market treaty.

the reunificaticm of Europe as a whole more easy, he said.

While emphasizing that Britain has no intention of under mining the American commit- carried the campaign inio the ment to Europe Healey warned purely political field in a speech

Vietnam war and the nuclear He defied De Gaue, sajdng arms race between the United that if France continues to keep States and the Soviet Union. Britain out of the Common Mar-Foreign Secretary Stewart ket, we must not abandon our

efforts to make progress towards European unity in other

seeking ways of building Europe in those fields vdiere no country has the right to veto prioress. Jenkins is in Rome for a aik with Italian Finance Minister Emilio Colombo before goinp on to Brussels High on the agenda, infwrnants'said, was a proposal for the creatitm of a European trading currency would

take over the reserve currency role of the pound rtgling.

4 30 Mr. E4 7:00 Tody f Grltflii IC.OO Judgment 14:2$ News 14 Concentre*# 11:00 Fersonellty 11: Hollywood 12:04 Jeogerdv It: Eye Gu#m tl.-SS N4WI

4:15 Sport*

4:25 Weattier 4: Hunt-Brlnk. 7:00 Hazel 7: Virginian 4:00 Kraft Special 10:00 Outstdar 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weattiar II :N Tonigtit

WNa - Ch. 9

nttotr

7;&0 Truth or 7:30 Lancer

Red Skelton 9;S:i OoH* Day IO:CO CiS Report* 11.-00 Final Report 11; Mdvii

WKDMKSDAT

A:N Carolina : Maditatlons t: News 9:S0 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10: Hilibi Illas 11:00 Andy GrIHIth II: van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 1t:15 Farm New* U:2S Weather 12: Saerch 1:40 Love of Life

1:25 Timely Tip* 1: World Turn* 2:00 Splendored 2: Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:W Edge of Night 4:00 Houseparty 4:25 Newt 4: Password 5:00 Parry Mason S:5S Paul Harvey 4:00 News 4:10 SnorH 4:25 V. e.-ilher 4; News 7:00 Truth or 7;W Oaktarl I; Good Guy* 9:00 Hillbillies f: Green Acre* 10:00 Jon. Winters 11:00 Final Report II: Movig

Pilot Delivered On Flying Time

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -

Marion County Treasurer John Dobkins, defeated for re-elec- each

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUISOAY 1; You Ask

7:&i Invisible Man 1:55 Doctor ?: Med Squad 2:00 Newlywed t;M Takas A Thief 2: Dating

tion last week, did a bit of postcampaigning Monday.

Before the election plane dried the ity trailing a banner reading John Dobkins 42Bthe number of his spot on the voting machines. During the Veterans Day parade the same plane circled overhead with another banner. It read: Need a job-42B.

Bad weather had kept the pilot from fulfilling his contract during the campaign, so he was delivering! he last flying time he owed.

An in-service institute for secondary school mathematics teachers in Eastern North Carolina, sponsored by a grant from the National Science Foundation, is being conducted at East Carolina University.

The institute will continue throughout the current academic year at ECU with two mathematics courses offered quarter. Courses under

way are Foundations of Matii and Modem Geometry for iirrhf Teachers.

According to Dr. Katye 0. So

well, associate professor of mathematics at ECU, the iiteti-tute presents an opportunity for each teacher to receive credit for certificate renewal

Promise Super Airliner 'Soon'

MEASLES DID IT

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Unions supersonic TU144 airliner will take to the skies very soon, the army newspaper Krasnaya ZvezdaRed Star

and/or for graduate work ward a masters degree.

Dr. Sowell said some grants still available for math teachers for courses to be offered winter quarter at ECU. Modem Algebra for Secondary Teachers I and Elementary Matrix Theory for Teachers will be offeredL Interested teachers or supervisors may contact Dr. Sowell in care of the ECU Department of Mathematics, Greaiville, for further information.

Teaching math courses this quarter are Mrs. Ellen C. Fleming and Dr. William Spicker-man of tiie math department.

PITT COUNTY, GREENVILLE Jean Atkins Brindle, 304 Scottish Court; Christine Williamson Gantt, ^K)5 Pine-crest Drive > Edith Isbell Holmes, 501 E. 11th St.; Wade Johnson Jr., Rt. 4; Carrolton Sue Tirgill, 905 E. 4th St.; Jane Reynolds Sullivan, 2407 Um-stead Ave.

9: NYPO 1;00 That* Life 11:00 WMttier 11:05 New*

11: tpom 11: JPty liheg

WnOMMDAY 7:OO Wgrty Line

3:00 Hespitel 3; One Life 4:00 Ok. Sbadowt 4; Bozo 4:00 Wtamtr 4:05 News 4:20 Spor^

4: Ntwt 7:00 Bill Pollard

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - 'The said Sunday. But It gave no tar-Pennsylvania School for the get date.

Deaf says that 40 of the 55 four-1 The 121-seat jet, designed for year-olds in its preschool class-1speeds of 1,530 miles an hour es were left deaf by German | and a range of 4,000 miles, was measles which struck their | to have had its maiden flight

IrOBWlimpef Room 7; Wonder t.-BO^iriV SHOW I: Peyton Plac*

1:lo.giAicatlonal 9:00 Movie

1l:flO DIcfc Cavatt 11:00 Waatbar

|2:0 BawUcbad 11:05 Ntws

1|: Teaaaur* 11: Sports

lilO Draam Houaa 11: Joay Bishop

1 mothers in pregnancy during an epidemic of the disease.

About one-fifth of the steel produced in the United States < comes from Pittsburgh.

last spring. But vague official predictions moved it back to the end of 1968, and the Soviet press has hinted that unexpected problems might have arisen in the final stages of construction.

Many Buenos Aires Bar Girls

BUENOS AIRES (UPI)~The greater Buenos Aires area has about 3,000 bar girls who push drinks valued at a total of 14 million pesos ($40,000) daily.

The coperas, as they are called, keep one-third of the price of the drink. The rest goes to the house.

How Congress Has Been Made Up

FAETT tTRENGTH IN CONGRESS Chart shows numerical atreactk af Democrats and Republicaeg who were elected to eaate aad Houm of Representatives st the first sessions of Congress, from IfSS e 1168. Present total is 100 senators and 4S5 oagraasnMn. Is lOM. after Alaska was admitted to the Union.

OldsDdtaHS:

That look coiikf make a man lose his Httle-carmind. Gome look.

step into our big-car world and see what youre missing. A longer, lower look Is part of it 8os the room and the larger, easier-to-ioad trunk. Enjoy a smooth, big-car ride on a 124-kich wheebasa Rocket

the Senate Increased by two. the House by one. In 1966 after Hawaiis admission. Senate increased by two, the House by one. In 1962, the House returned to 4S5 members and has remained at that number. With 100 members in the Senate. (AP Wlrephoto)

V-8 engines that run on regular gas. New iTKXlels, new GM safety features. All for very little more than youd

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SportsClassiiied

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1968

/ /

-Indians Edg Bucs For Cross-Country Title

W&M's Davis Is

Ihdividual Champ

William & Marys George Da. tis took the lead in the first rpite of the Southern Conference Gross - Country championship yesterday at East Carolina University, and never lost it, as he led the Indians to their third Straight SC title.

William & Mary held off a determined East Carolina team to take the team title by a mere five points. The key to the win for the Indians was Chop Jordan, who finished in fourth place, just beating out two other Pirates. Had he finished bcF-* hind them. East Carolina would have captured the title.

finishing second, however, the Bucs proved that they are sUU improving. They were 14 ]!hts behind tiie Indians in ^ years meet.

'ast. Carolinas Don Jayroe finished bdiind Davis, who set ^ord pace for the event. I^Vis finished in 95:52.4, while Jai^oe crossed the line at 26:-2, a good deal back. Rich-mc^ds Fred Guest placed third in 26:27, followed by Jordan 26:38.

i;Rast Carolinas Neill Ross ^ fifth in 26:43, with teammate Ken Voss next at 26:47. Then came the other three point-getters for William & Mary, Ifowell Michael, 26:59; JiB^is

Luzins, /^:02; and Ted Wood, 27:12.

Rounding out the top ten was Joe Day of East Carolina in 27:-31.

The first eight finishers were named as the All-Conference team.

The race didnt change much after the two-mile post. Davis held the lead then, witti Jayroe second and Guest third. There was a small amount of juggling of places in the top ten after fliat, but the William & Mary team always had five in the top ten to East Carolinas four and that was the story of the meet.

William & Mary only picked up 29 points in the meet to East Carolinas 34. Furman University finished a distance third with 88 points, while Richmond was fourth at 118, VMI next with 126, and Davidson last at 157.

Remaining finishers in the top 20 were, in order; Randy Martin (ECU); Larry Bryant (W & M), Hal Morehead (M & M), Lee Fidler (FU), Jim McDuffie (W & M), Vince Norako (W & M), David Todd (FU), Greg McNemey (ECU), Pete Jones (W & M), John Osborne (ECU).

Over 60 runners competed.

69 Buc

Unveil

Teams

Cross-Country Winners

The top 15 fini^ers in the Southern Conference Cross-Country championshifM held yesterday at East Carolina University ere, in reverse order of finish, from top row to bottom, left to right: top row, Jim McDuffie (W&M), Lee Fidley (FU), Hal Morehead (W&M); fourth row, Larry Bryant (W&M), Randy Martin (ECU), Joe

Day (ECU); third row, Ted Wood (W&M), Jurvis Luzins (W&M), Howell Michael (W&M); second row, Ken Voss (ECU), Neill Ross (ECU), Chop Jordan (W&M; first row, Fred Guest (UR), Don Jayroe (ECU), and George Davis |^&M).

(Reflector Photo)

Thumb And In Clemson-

Knee Figure Battle

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

There are two important things that must be considered now about the Atlantic Coast Conference football game Satur-^day between Clemson and North Carolina.

One is a thumb and the other is a knee.

The thumb belongs to North Carolina quarterback Gayle Bo-mar, who has provided tie few bright moments the Tar Heels have enjoyed in this rather dull season.

Bomars thumb was dislocated a couple of weeks ago and he could run only three offensive plays last Saturday against Virginia. It showed up in the score Virginia 41, North Carolina 6.

Doctors said Monday they would know by mid-week if Bo-mar will be ready to go Saturday against the conference-leading Tigers of Coach Frank Howard.

The knee belongs to Buddy Gore, Clemsons tailback and the all-time leading ground-gain-er in the ACC.

Gore hurt his knee in the first half of last weekends game. He missed practice Mwiday and Coach Howard said he is a doubtful starter at this time.

Clemson may need all of its power Saturday if North Carolina has one of its good games, Uke the victories posted over

Vanderbilt and Florida.

Clemson needs to beat both North Carolina and South Carolina to win its third consecutive ACC title. Just one slip, and North Carolina State takes the crown.

Speaking of N. C. State, the Wolfpack took a day off Monday and watched films of their next opponenttough Florida State.

Injuries" were a problem at Virginia with six players on the sidelines.

However, only offensive guards Rick Otulak and Tom Thomas are expected to miss Saturdays nonconference meeting with IXilane.

Otulak and Thomas both are suffering with injured knees.

Wake Forest went through a Sfrminute pracce Monday in Speaker

Warren Muir, ago, has r^jiffied to action and will rep^e Galloway. Tim Bice, who also has been injured, is back in action and will replace Padgett.

At Maryland, the big news was Coach Bob Wards suggestion that the ACC be realigned.

Ward said two of the four North Carolina schools should be dropped and replaced with in dependents West Virginia and Virginia Tech.

He didnt specify what two of the Big Four should be cut from the conference. The four are N. C. State, North Carolina, Duk and Wake Forest.

Harp Is Rose

steady rain. The Deacons play Duke this Saturday.

Wake spent most of the time studying Dukes offensive and defensive formations.

Over in Durham, Duke Coach ^

The annual Rose High School Football Banquet will be held on Monday, November 25, it was announced last

Tom Harp said th years team; "'f?* S".!:

Unfvtrsityi

UBveil its with

1 UBVI

this Yeek

s- \

-East Carolina ftwimming team 1969 team here w pair of events Wednesday, a new 'un begins as the Pirates iaamgorate its first womens team. The Buccaneets will play host fo a team from Old Dominion CW-lege in Norfolk for the first meet. Further meets are planned when they can be'scheduled Wednesdays meet is at'4 p.m.

Among those on the team are Peggy Hughes, who won first place in the National (%ampion-sjijps in a relay event while swimming with Philadelphias Vesper Boat Gub. Also on the team is Terry Nofsinger, who is the national YWCA one-meter

Southern On

champtoD in diving, and who finished seecmd in the womens junior nationals in onermeter.

Then on Thursday, ttie varsity soMl firahmra win collide in an intorsquad meet. That win get und^ay at 8 p.m.

The Bucs have a challenging schedule this year, including such teams as South Carolina, By THE iSSCTATED PRESS Maryland, North Carolina, N.C.!'' Th 'pressure* wH be doubled State, Florida and Florida weekend for Southern CaJi-

State. . . ; f(H-nias top-ranked T^jans. Not

- . j. (Mily do they, face. Oegon State,

Pro BasketbaU .only team to beat them in the

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS last two seasons, but theyre

Cal

Strengthens

Ayden, Rams To Meet Here Friday

-has Unproved more from pre-i I Vfeatar!

season than any Ive coached in I Wd?

standing players on this years Rose team will be made during the evening.

Tickets for the banquet will be placed on sale shortly, and will be available from any Touchdown Gub member, at Hodges Hardware, or at the door.

NBA Mondayh Results

Philadelphia 127, Seattle 117 Boston 134, San Diego 113 Only games scheduled

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA (Opun TH 9)

still S.* 1 in' The .Associated Press college football poll.

Thats the biggest pressure, I homa, fell from the unbeaten Coach John McKay admitted | ranks and from third to seventh Monday. Our opponente come; n the poU. Texas ripped Baylor in and thats all theyre chant-147.26, and moved from 10th to ingKill No. 1. I eighth, Notre Dame climbed

The Trojans not emly re-1 from 12th to ninth by wallopiing mained No. 1, they strengthened Pitt. 56-7 and Arkansas 46-21 their hold on the top spot with a bombing of Rice sent the Razor-35-17 trouncing of Califwnia. backs from 14th to 10th.

The defendmg naUonaJ champs | ^en consisted of

garnCTed 32 first-place M 1 Tennessee, Auburn, Oregon

easy victories. Michigan rose i bamt* beat LSU 16-7 while Indi-from seventh to fourth by I ana nipped Michigan State 24-trouncing Illinois 36-0, Georgia!22.

blasted Florida 51-0 and jumped j The top 20, with first-place from ninth to fifth and Missouri j votes, recirds and total points, was up two places to sixth in the Points awarded for first 15 wake of a 42-7 walloping of Iowa picks on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-State.

and 908 points in the voting by 47 sports writers and broadcasters across the nation.

Ohio State was second with 14 first-place votes and 864 points, but the Buckeyes slipped from 13 to 44 points behind despite a 43-8 rout of Wisconsin.

'The other first-place ballot went to Penn State, which climbed from fourth to third by trimming Miami, Fla., 22-7. The I top three teams all have 7-0 re-1 cords.

Michigan, Georgia and Missouri all moved up after posting

State, Houston, Purdue, Alabama, CM0 University, C!alifor-nia, Indiana and Wyoming. Alabama and Indiana were the only newcomers to the weekly Top Twenty, replacing Michigan State and Ixmisiana State. Ma-

10-9-8-7-6-5-4^2-1:

1 1. So. California 32 .

,.. 7-0 908

1 2. Ohio State 14 ....

,, 7-0 864

3. Penn State 1 ....

4. Michigan ........

7-1 542

5. Georgia ..........

6-0-2 530

1 6. Missouri

,. 7*1 492

j 7. Kansas ..........

8. Texas ...........

6-1-1 371

9. Notre Dame .....

, 6-2 213

10. Arkansas ........

11. Tennessee ........

5-1-1 188

12. Auburn ..........

.. 6-2 172

13. Oregon State .....

.. 6-2 150

14. HousUm ..........

4-1-2 131

15. Purdue ...........

6-2 111

Ayden and RobersonvUle will collide Friday night at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium in Green-j Padget. ville to determine the second i rouiMi entry in the State Gass A foobail ^

1 Ayden gained the by

beating out Tidewater Conference champion Manteo last week in the last game of tee regular season. Robersonville captured its berth by winning the Tobacco Belt Cchampion-ship.

The Rams will serve .as tee home team for the game.

The winner of tee contest will meet the Weldon-South Granville winner next week in tee second round.

any

18 years.

He said the big job for Saturday was stopping Deacon quarterback Freddie Summers, who is the most dangerous single threat weve faced all season.

South Carolinas football squad practiced in a cold, steady rain in preparation for Virginia Tech.

Coach Paul Dietzel said

sprained ankles suffered in last weeks victory over Wake Forest had benched fullback Benny GaUoway anl linebacker Benny

WORLDS LARGEST

BU McDonald

E. 10th St., Colonial Heights Shopping Center Phone 752-6680

Md. Coach Asks Realigipent

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)-Coach Bob Wardn who thinks his Maryland football team suffers from discrimination by officials, has called for a realimment of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

I cant say we should get out, Ward said after tee Terps lost 16-0 to Clemson Saturday, but I dont like the geographical representation having four teams in Norte Carolina and two in South Carolina.

Ward suggested dropping two of tee four Norte Carolina teams Norte Carolina, Duke, Wake Forest or North Carolina State and replacing them wite indepn-dents West Virginia and Virginia Tech.

I definitely think Maryland is being discriminated against in ames with Carolina schools, said Ward, who was penalized for going onto the field on consecutive losses to Wake Forest and Gems(xi, and previously complained about tee officiating in the loss to Duke.

Faimville Meets N. Lenoir Tonite

16. Alabama ........... 6-2

17. Ohio U ........ 8-0

18. California ........ 5-2-1

19. Indiana ............ 6-2

20. Wyoming ........... 6-2

Prompt Expert Service AD Woiii Gneraoteed

SaacPs Shoe Shop

Located la CoD^ 1%w Cleaoera Mala

FARMVILLEIThe Farmville Red Devils will be apt to pro-itect their unbeaten string tonight against Norte Lenoir, and at the same time win the Eastern Plains Conference title.

The contest is being played | tonight due to an earlio* post-; ponement.

North Lenoir must win if they are to take tee conference title away from Farmville. The Red 1 Devils, however, need only a win (n* a tie to virap up the | title. j

The winner of the game will. advance into the 2-A Eastern I Playoffs later this week, meet-: ing tee winner of tonights Smithfield-Millbrook contest.

All bowling lanes are certified by ABC each year to make sure they meet specifications.

Go Swisher Sweets

New Taste Sensation

BY KING EDWARD

AmtrlCM' L*rg*nt Seeing Cigw

Steer Clear of Accidents!

with a Precision

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

Most U.S. Can

0r specialists cofrect caster, camber, tofr-in, toe-ot to manufacturers spccific-tions, and safety-cbeck your cars steering.

Value Priced Safety Service! .

Pbone for an appointment ...or drive in...TODAY!

sunom

SERVICE CENTER

1105 DICKINSON AVL PHONI 752-6121

For all true button-down men: the Hathaway oxford

Here is how a ooUeotor can teO this classic from all its imitators.

Hathaways button-down (Gub collar has Just a slight roll to it Not floppy, not flat, jostright

The doth is an espedally smooth Meadow-brook cotton oxford, it mellows with age.

The taper is gentle, not exaggerated. And the shirt tail is a good bit longer than most Col(s are dassic white and blue.

Gome get a fresh supply.

206 EAST 5TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.

-Tw Driy Orttnvill#, N. C^-TutiJiy, Nevmbr 12, 19M

lAST WilK^ WINNERS

Itf RIm* ~ S1S.00 OMrtf W^m*

1503 Sprvc St., OrMnvIllt, N. C, 2nd Plc - $10.00

f '

Jam*s K. Robarson ' Robarionvilla, N. C.

Send teur Kids fe School Neit A Cleiiii

Let Ut m Yoar UIUI^RT * Mnr

CLEAN INO irtSa

EcammAe^l

PtKi let tboM tUrty cloUna fti ydm down. n <>** neat and clea. Wrly lattndf^ * itf clert^ fl ur it whisti--Vaa aid irtt k inr

lata mofa Wtt Nt lame work, too'. Quick convenient irvltc

Clltg Vitw ClMnr * Laundry

S I4K:ATKWS to tERVE Yol;

MAR tlAlft tOCATEO OR 6RAMI AVVWI RRARCtft^ At I pmt% Nd ColMlal Retiltf

PlCI|.tP ARD delivery - CALL PL >I1M

CTtffisoii vk. Rtfftl CfiffolllA

MAUMrS

CHICKEN

/ an old SOUTHERN RECIPE / SERVID BY THE

QUARTER, HALE OR WHOLE

Qtlirtdf or lalf chicken aerved will hOney, hdt bil-euHt ihd riloe atring txtUtoea.

THE LiniE MINT

OF FINI FOODS

E. 1TM IT. 141H t. - MEMORIAL DR. - 264 BY PASS Duke va. Wahe Furest

auli SHOP FOR PRICES ON MANY EVERY-DAY NEEDS-WHY NOT PRESCRIPTIONS?

prrt PLAZA shopping cenyer

Florida v*. Ktucky

OLD KINO COLE DID . . a WHY DON'T YOU CALI ON . . .

GRtlNVILirS FAVORITE DININO E RiCRtATlONAL MiiTINC PLACE

FIRST FIDDLIR - INJOY OUR

MOST LUXURIOUS DININO ROOM

Grtetville'e Pinatt CImm^IHI Btenka, /

SeafooSa, Piaaaa and t>eclal Lanche )

Daily.

SECOND NDDLIR-OUR TAP ROOM

For Those SeeMni A Quiet Relaitni Atmosphere Meab and Plttai Alao

Served Here. 1 209 E. 5tH

THIRD NDOLiR - THE 'iO** ROOM

For You Far Out StudenU Looking For Excitement -The Sooths Most Complete PnychadaHc Room Astonhdiini LifM Shows and Go Go GIrli Nightly.

CALL 752 7303 FOR PIZZA TAKE OUT

'fi,

LSU vs. Miskisaippi State

STEINBECK'S MEN'S SHOP

Now has two great locations to aerva you better Our arlfioal ahop in dowathwn Greeavilit and our tew shop hi Pitt Piaza Shipping Center. l.et ua help you" piick a ohiner! Come nee

MEN'S SHOP

DOWNTOWN AND PITT PIAZA

Miasisiiippi vs. Tennessee

lifimKsuinotl

AND nSHERMAN

SHOTGUNS A RIFLES

SHELLS A CARTRIDGES

IDtAL RUNTIHG CLOTMEi

RED BALL BOOTS

HUNTING CAPS

SHELL BELTS

DECOYS '

FRESH A SALT WATER FISHING TACKLE

ICE A LIVE BAIT

BEN PEARSON ARCHERY EQUIPMENT

Open f a.aa. nlll I p.SL MMday fhrpugb Satardsy

Country Sport Shop

4 BY PASS, GRCENVHXC, NC

Richmond vs. SsstBmi Mtaaltaippi

HADQUARTERS

O BULOVA

O tVYLER

a ACCUTRON

O Pnahfring A larg* Variety Of Piaread larringt

O Expart Engraving On PrMnitM vow DOWNTOWN jnvMir HMDOUARmf

TEHERTON JEWELERS

Hi EVANS smEET PRONE TSt-Tlff Virginia vt. ThIsm

WEEKLY PRIZES

Ut PRIZE

$15.00

2nd PRIZE $10.00

CONTEST RULES

L Thlrty4a fMthal gaiaea an gtaeed li Am ada aa Ame faget, PWi Am wlMMr ef cael gam (Ml the aeerc) md wrHc Am tea name eggetNe the advertMeFe aam ea the entry hbuik. The eatraat glck-Am Am Meet eerriet wAnert eedi week wli Ae awarded feeond niji

E PtaA s aialer wAlek ywi tlAak wIV At AM aieH moAAer ef yetnte teeiei Ay AeAi teaiiM la any eie ef Am waek'i gaom Artei and Wflte yew aafwir Ai (he tgaee yrevtdei ea fAe eatiy Ahudu TUa win le seed ie brtal llei. la the cveal U a fnrtAer Ai Am WMney wn In iAaafly divided hetweea Am wlaaA aatrairta.

1 Only eae eatry ner week per nertea. The aaateet In eyea te an aaeeyl esMltfyM tf The Dally llaflicler aai AmU taBMOate fanlllei.

4. Entrlei muft be hi The Dfdly Reflector eMce not later than l:M y. m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p. m. Address eii-AMs to: FOOTBALL CONTEST". P. 0. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. (Reaionabll Facsimiles alst accepted)

CLIP THI| OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTISSP'r P.O. BOX 408, OREENVILLE, N. C.

^ ' ^(ReasitMiabie Facsimile Also Accepted)

(Please Print)

MY NAME

ADDRESS

PH.

CollSRw VMw CtwaneH Country Sport Shop Tettorton Jeweler's Billmyar Ford Tho LiHio Mint

Jickioni Cleenino A Upholstery EckcrdU Drug Store ftato Benk A Trwit Co>

Fiddlort III Maxwell Furnlturo Pavilion Fharmecy Moseley Bros, lnc

Steinbeck's

Royal Crown Bottling Co. Respetk Brothers Larry's Shoe Store

I THINK ...............

aaoowwoeooa

lAoAerfeeaolBS#

OOOOe*e**e***

,. , Proctors

H L. Hodgot Co.

... r Pepsi-Cole

Tom's Drive-In Restaurant

.., International Harvester .............

Belk-Tyler's .............

. * Big Value Discount - .............

........... Sounds Unlimited .............

............. Ken's Furniture

.................. Ferrow Auto Body Works .............

......... ' Roses Pitt^ Plaxa

......... .. Jewel Box .............

.................. Smith-Waldrop Motors .............

.................. Reose Furniture Co. -

............. Pitt Plate Dairy Bar ........... .

..... Hour Glass Cleaners ............

WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

Mamll

^Ftiture

WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE FOR THE FINEST NAMU IN FURNITURE

BRANDT BROYHILL JASPER ^ FOX tl DREW BIOELOW CARPET |i ROSS SERTA BEDDING

\Wf FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS AT MAXWELL FURNITURE SO THERE IS NEVER MIDDLE MAN. LOCATED AT 569 S. EVANS ST.

OPKN itM Till s.so daily and Friday evenings

Utah vs. Arizona

PAVILION PHARMACY IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE.

C'YOUR FAMILY DRUG STORE")

Pavilion Pharmacys Medicine Droppef*

Povilion Pharmacy

MEDICAL PAVILION

PHONE 7SB-3141

JACK L. TYLER OWNER k PHARMACIST Southern Cal vs. Oregmi State

Royal Crown Cola

RC$ NEW 16-OZ.

8 PAK SERVES 24

8 Bottles for ^ the price of 6

Kpyal Crown

^ iottlinf Cwmpany of OreenvUfe, Inc.

218 Airport Rd. PL 8-3132

BasAiagtoo V, UCLA

TREAT YOURSELF TO A DELICIOUS MEAL AT

RESPESS

BROTHERS

BARBECUE

* GENUINE PIT-COOKED BARBECUE W BROILED STEAKS & OYSTERS k hamburgers a HAMBURGER STEAKS

Vffi CAT TO PARTltS Spadout Privet# Dining Room Facilitios To Accommodalo Hwndrods

Respess Brothers Barbecue

NORTH QRBKNE STREET - ACR0.S8 THE RIVER

MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO: ;

FOOTBALL CONTESP' P.O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N.C.

BIILMYER

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FORD IN

EASTERN CAROLINA

FORD AUTOMOBILES

FORD CORTINA

. ALSO A FUU UNI OF PHIICO-FORD APPllANCil, mCVISIONS, WASHERS, STEREOS AND REPRI6ERAU VMl n. BMtM Cllnw

COMPUTE AUTO A PURNITVRI

UPHOLSTERING

Used ywMaie

Puratture Clcaaing e Rug Cktahti

Auto Upholstering

We specialize In '^cleaa* lag homes damaged Ay smoke and grease fires.

a Csavertibls Tsys e Caavas Wotfc

JACKSON'S

ClegBiug A Upholstcty gervice 1311 Dicidttson AriiM Day Phone Ft t-ttti

Furman vs. (2iflttaooga

State Bank & Trust Cq.

. ^roanvlllep Narth Caroline

^'Owntd and Optpatad by tha Community Wa Saiva**

Spcl.ll.( ft. .Ttsliic Udte'iMd. mIuUmi f.r Ih. Md.1 flnaadal iMte 1 retpk.

nVE POINTS

WASHINOTON URIF WMT END CIRCLE

MEMBER FDIC ;

Oklahoma vs. Iowa State

PlftYITSAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

It's heaiikreaklnf to its reassarhM te rebuildiaf code.

Don't Lat Your Draamt ia Sniffed Out By Firal

the toll at years ge np in flauet. Bat your fire msuraace itvert leiiys

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC.

IMEVAN*

Penn vs. Columbia

Tevas A & M vs. Rice.1 t

-i

It's Easy To Win!

First Priie15.00 Second Prize$10.00

MEN'S FASHIONS FOR FALL '68

Are Ready for Your Selection At

Th Dally Rtflaefor, Graai* villa, N. C.Tuasday, ^iovambar 12, If At9

Contest Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REHECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:30 PM FRIDAY

OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN PRI-

.hi

DAY PM '

'.n

? \. 1 , Uirac-i

I fll-U

^Tht Houst of Namt Brands*

20A last f th Straal

Alabama vs. Miami, Fla.*

Yaur Sperrifif Goods

HEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE

'ETerythiBf Far Every Sparl**

We eutflt the Eaat CaroHna Pirates

and the Rase High School Pfaaatoms.

Hodges Co.

210 East Fifth Straat

Marylmid vS; Penn State

Taste that beats the others cold Pepsi

pours it on!

SUPPORT. YOUR TEAM! 00 TO THE OAMfSI ENJOY A PEPSI-COLA FOR A REFRESHINO ERIAKI

n; C. state vs. Florida State

TOMS

RESTAURANT

AND

DRIVE-IN

FEATURING

CHOICE

STEAKS

GREENVILLE'S NEVIEST DRIVE.IN RESTAURANT

n Youre headed in the right di

rection when you stop here for

a good-tasting snack or a complete meal. Enjoy our covered drive-in facility with curb ser vice or come inside our com pletely new and modem building.

WE ARE LOCATED ACROSS FROM THE MOOSE LODGE

I COOKED TO YOUR

I J SWIMMING POOL

liiTvs.

South Molina vs. Virginia Tech

the mans pickup

"INTERNATIONAL"

NEW LUXURY LOOK AND RIDE - MORE PICKUP r COMBINATIONS THAN WITH ANY OTHER MAKE

t 'S

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES & SERVICE

1900 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 758-1171

The Citadel vs. William A Mary

D CJ TV K E: K1.M

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

I rw D E X

EXPLANATION . TW. Oiwk.l tyfPtm CGNfliiujM. 1"^* H

margin camfaintd with .vff .ppo*iti., ra*. *.i;|ht.d i. f ratyw

^inta atraagar, par WM, thaa 40.0 Emm agaiart agpaaitiM at MaaUcal alvMftfc^ QrttiaataM M IVZf enm waiwai.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. IT, 19B8

Highar Rating Taana

Air Forca* S7.4------U2T Tulsa TOT

Alabama 96.2--(0) Miam-Fla* %

Arizona S9.6............3 a

Ariz.St 92 3- _(19) BrigYoun** TO.9

Ayirftwaw* G5 Y il) S.M.XJ 94-B

^my^.5 ri(28) Prttabgh* 86.0

78.9__. <1S) V.M.I M.5

BowrgGt'n 81.0---(82) N.jnilns* 49.1

California* 98.9_______(10) Oregon 8.9

Clemson* 9.6-(20) N.CroUna M.9

Colgate* 59.9__ (4) l^ayette S6.S

Colorado* 91.4--(2) .l

Dartmouth 66.S--(4) Cornell* 62.0

ijarimoui-n kto.--'w/

Davidson 56.1 il l

E.Carolina* 56.1--^1* i'2

FloridaSt 90.2-(2) N.C.SUte* M.

Georgia 104.6__(D Auburn* 1TO.2

Harvard* TS.l_(2S) Brown 49.8

FOR THE BIGGEST VALUES ON

Health & beauty aids, school supplies and small

APPLIANCES.

SHOP

' BIG

ALUE

SHOP

DISCOUHT

319 EVANS St. - DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SAVE UP TO 40% ON OVER

4,000 ITEMS

Eait CaroHu n. MarghaD

Houston* 13.1. Illinois* T5.9._ Kansas 102.7 Kentucky* 84.7 L.S.U.* 92.7

RaHng

Dlft.

OppoBing

Team

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY. NOVBMBER IS

Wash.St 77.4---(21) San JoM* S6.8

W.Texas St 83.6___(20) Colo.St* .1

W.Virginla* 78.7---(11) Vlllanova 7.2

Wm.A Mary* 72.6\-<>1

Wyoming 1.7_(l Tex^t^* TO f Xavier 74.4---(8) K6nt St 6.1

Ynla* 81.7.

(8) Princeton 73.S

OTHER EASTERN

8ATUIIDAY. NOVEMER 16

Albright 41.8-------(8)

A.I.C.* 39.0----(2) Bnd^port 38.8

Amherst* 0.2-(23) JJPiUiams ^.

Boston U 68.1-2 ?

BuckneU 52.6---'*)

Camegla 31.1-() Waih-Jert* 32.3

Cent.(?onn 48.1-(15) S.i^nn.St .2

Connectt* 86.5-(10) R.Island ^.8

IndianaSt 60.4.^ J.Carroll* 3.7_ Lincoln* 47.6 Marietta* 39A Muskingum* 53 N.E.OkU 46.0 -O. Wesley an- (D.l StNorbert 68.2.. S.Dak.Sf 57.1_ Wheaton 22.2 _

Wilmgton 26.5_ Wooater 48.1,

c!w P^* S:\CZZL (i) Vrmont .8

I - -------- aae A

DalValley 41.8--(17) Su^hanna* 25.6

GroveCity* 40.*-() Bethany 24.4

Hoistra* 43.1---i-.*5)_W*gner 26.1

(.32) Idaho 76.7

(4) Nwestem 72.0 (18) Kans.St* 84.4

(1) Florida 84.1

(16) Mis.St 78.4

Memnhte St* 9S.8-1 <38> WlchHa 87.9

Michigan* 103.3____(31) Wiaconsin 71.8

J.Hopkins* 35.S-(*4) ^k^n IJ

JunlaU* 48.4----(10) Moravian M,8

Md .State* 48.2-*2 1

Montclair 29.7-^ (12) Glwbor^ TOj

Muhlenbg* M.-

N.Hpshlre 8U-(M)_

P.M.C.* 212-^ R.P.I.* 22.7..

Rochester 44.9

(16) Swthmore 5.3 <) Cot^ Gd 13.9

Minnesota 92.6----------(2) Indiana* 90.7

Missouri 106.5_____(5) OkUhoma* 101.6

N.Mexico St 71.2_(20) N.Mexlco* 51J

N.Texaa St 86.6 _(20) Louiavle* W.8

NotreDame* 11.8_(23) Ga.Tech 78.3

Ohio St 104.8---(18) to*

Ohio U 90.8____(18) Clnenati* 78.2

Okla.St* 90.---(9) St 81.2

Penn* 6.9___(9) Columbia 57.4

Sprgfield 53.8.

.(11) Allegheny* 33.9 (14) Tufta* 39.4

iple* 51.5_ Trinity 48.8 Union 47.5.

(t) ITeastem 43.3 .(*) Wesleyan* 29.8

_(21) W.nUn's* 29.4 _ II) Thiel 35.8

(11) Central St 36.3

(4) Heidelbg 35.5

.S (18) Hobart 37.6

(2) Pittsburg* 37.9

_(25) Mt.Union* 42.5 _(9) Hillsdale* 52.8

... (3) Drake 83.8

-.(1) Valparo* 30.9 _(9) LlieForest* 11.0 _(32) Oberlin* 18.1

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IS

A'kron 77.3____._ (2) WesternKy* TO.O

Appalachn* 7.1---(7) Etn.H^ M.l

Ark.AAM* 53.4--22 2

Ark.Tech 56.1__(13) Harding* 38.6

Aus.Peay* 63.3____(11) TennTech 51.8

B-Cookman 43.9__(18) Miiw.Val* 27.6 C-Newman 81.7_(10)

CaUwba 38.5__(7) Guilford* 31.6

Centre* 31.8_______(4) Hanover 28.0

.-ar - --

Chatnooga* 73.1-(37) Furman 48.7 Ccmway St* 48JI._(6) Henderson .7 E.Tenn.St 57.8--(7) Mld.Tenn* 56.2

P^.AM S.rZHdT) Sou^em; .

Grambllng 6.2-22

LenRhyne 6*A_ -X_(25) Ekm* M. La.Tech 78.4____(25) LsmarTeeh* 83.

McN6esc St 0.4-

(2) Seast La* 58 (14) Ky.State 42.6

Penn St 103.8 Purdue 95.9

(27) Maryland* 76.7

(2) Mich.St* *4.1

krchmond n.7-(3) So.l^* 74.4

.(4) HolyCross 88.6

_() Oregon St 96.3

S.Caroilna* 92.7-(6) Vk-Twh W.6

Stanford 91.4---(10) Pa^ic* .1

Syracuse* 100.4----(W Navy TO.8

Tennessee* 101.6-(8) 2

Texas 104.5__________(18) T.C..* 86.4

Tex.A A M* 88.8_______(13) Rice 75.8

Tex.Tech 98.3-(ID Baylor* 82.4

Toledo 77.8___ (7)_ Dayton* 71.0

(1) Washgton* 85.2

_- <8) Tulane 79.1

WakeForeat 87.9-(#) Duke* 78 J

U.C.L-A. 86.7 Virginia* 86.8

XJrslnua 179.

W.Mar

Wilkes

W.iEailw^. *7.6-ilkes* M.8-

(12) Weal^an* 29.8 .(22) Hamilton* 25.11 _(15) Havwfd* 2.1

.(15) Haverfd

<sy DewAB*

.(1*7 LebValley 31.7

Morthead* 57.0-'.i'*"7,V ii

Murray* 1*__d7) EvansvUle 45

Nw\* 73.2-(14)

MA_.(15) SAjtbJN

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19 Adalbert 14.9-<16

In Downtown Greenvillo

"GAME TIME"

Tho Revrslblo ALL-WEATHER COAT

22.00

Handsome-looking and s practical too! These rever slble coats come In an at-sortment of colors In plaids and solids of wool and reverse to a water-repellenl polyester/cotton. Sizes 38-44.

Oklahoma vs. Missouri

St^Ls ZTtll'^west La* 99.2

Tanma* 71 8 rr (*) S.DUn-t 2-4

TS^rrW~71.7(7) ^k_^ M.8 Trinity* 50.5l_(5) Ab-^rton M.7 Waab-L<!C* 27.7- (S) Wash n,Mo TO.3

Anderson* 26.9. Ashland* 45.4

B-Wallace* 82.2-

Capital* 46.8-

_(8) Taylor 25 7 (15) Findlay 30.3

_ap----

Defiance 47.2.

DePauw 41.1

Earlham 38.1.

(25) OJiorth'n 27.8 (IS) Ottcrbeln 30.9 .(It) Kenyon* 29.0 (16) Wabaah* 25.4

__.(IS) Ind.i^t.* 11.5

Kasfn Ky 709--(IS) '^5*^.*'* *12

E.Michlgan 09.8-.J5) Wittmbg* 84.8

.(90) N.W.Okla* 30.9 .(f) Franklin* 11.1

E.N.Mexlco 51.

Georget'n 19.7'- ------.

Hiram 21.9-(4) Kalamaaoo* 17.9

Idaho St 51.2- (4) Omaha*. 669

w!c2*Sm 45:*r(10) Niwberry* 29.5

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 1*

Cal.Weafn.41.6_(10) |

NArimn.^ S2:Ti:r:(87 Monuni 54.5 P-tland St 41.2-(22) S.OW^* 19.2

eta Clara* 549___(7) L * Clark 48.7

SriSa/e* SO.i (7) *

WlUamattc* 51.6_(15) Pae.Luthn 35.9

Hema Teem

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

S.CalUomia 1?1.2

Missouri -106.5

Georgia -164.6

Ohio St -104..6

Texas__104.5

AST

Penn St SyracLise

Army -

Yale

Penn St Michigan Auburn . Houston . Kansas _

103.8_______

103.3 Prlnceto

Boston CcA Harvard

-lOS.B

-100.4

_.94.5

81.7

__78.9

-78.1

.1039

.103.1

-102.7

Rutgers

VlUanova __

Pennsylvanl*

_73.5

.679

.69

MIDWfST

BClssouri -106.5

Ohio St -104.5

Michigan -103.3

Kansas 103-7

Oklahtma _1019

Notre Dame 101.0 Purdue __*59

SOUTH Georgia -1049

Auburn -103.2

Tennessee -161.5

Alabama -869

Miami.Fla 86.0

Michigan St *6-1

Iowa .W.*-.--

Minnesota *2.eiClemao

SOUTHWIST

Texas--104.8

Houston 103.1

Memi^is 8t 95.8

Mississippi -W.5

Louisiana St 92.7 S.Carolinn -*2.7

WAR WllT

S.Califomla 197-* Oregon St ---88.3 San Diego S* -M9

California 95.9

Wyoming *1.7

Colorado Jl.j

Utah St -W.6

Air Force -.4

____ ______U.C.L.A. -M.7

,*9.9iTex.Chriattan JH.4tOrefon w*

Arkansas --*5.7

SoJXcthodist _-*4.

Texas Tech -*3.3

Arizona St -92.3

Arizona----M-*

Texaa ASM *9 0

N.Texaa St __86.8

"Pitt County Sound Source"

RECORDS TAPES A' SOUND EQUIPMENT ^ SOUND SYSTEMS

And Specialties

408 EVANS ST.

758-2600

Facifie VS. Stanford

COAL, OIL, AND OA$

HEATERS

Priced To Soil Your Budgot

Sizes Sntfcieiit To Heat One Room Or Whhle Boum SEE OUR SELECTION

OF HEATERS NOW!

trade with "KEN THE PO hUNS FREN**

Ken's Furniture

9TH AT DICKINSON Davidson vs. Wofford

FARROVY

AUTO BODY WORKS

^'WE OUARANHE ALL WORK*

COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE

WRECK REPAIRS

AUTO GLASS

PAINTING

WHEEL ALIGNMENT

WHEEL BALANCING

# 24 HR. WRECKER SER.

ALL MAKES OF

GENERAL REPAIRS -

FOREIGN CARS

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DOUBLE BED 81 X 99

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TWIN

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PILLOW CASES 2 For

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TCU vs. Teza*

S W.

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Kinston Wilson - Rocky Mount Tarboro Pitt vs. Anny

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mark hi CONTININTAl LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MERCURY

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Spedal Terms To College Stu-defits And Faculty Members On Appreved Credit. Small Down Feyment. Shop Our Wide Cellee*

Hen Of Heusehetd Furnishings.

90 Days Onlyf Same As ttsh.

Rese Furniture Co.

fOf W. 14th STREn

Texas El Paso vs. Wyoming

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar is the place where friends gather for the good timo tasto. Why not Join os.

Treat yourself to a taste sure to make yon tmlle! Have a dish of ico creamthe ail-ee-son delight, in 25 do-licioas flavors. Sodas, shakes, sundaes. Banano splits, and sand wiches.

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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Aubnni TS. GMrda

Hey, Students! We Solve Your Cleaning & Laundry Problems

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CORNER or 14TH A CBAELE8 ft.

San Jose vs. Washington State-IK-

:^'e V.^

KKTtit Daily ftaflactor, Oranvilia, N. C.-Tuatday, Novambar 12, 1961

The Worry Clinic

Memory Is Strained After So Many Years

Baptists Told Superficial Christianity No Answer

Mrs. Cranes father, Gran pa Miller, grew dl&oriented unl he didnt even recognize my wife andVha evi though

1 was his father. Grandpa Mil* ler was then about 90, but when we began giving him a little sea water daily (and without his knowing that fact) he rejuvenated at least by 6 years mentally, and died just

2 months short of 98.

pills and given them vitamins, plus trace chemicals.

Raise their blood press u r e, eithir by thyroid tablets if they are afflicted with low bl o o d pressure.

Or stimulate them by caifeine beverages, as coffee and tea.

Kmotion|il tonics, llkt the

arrival of relatives and child*

! hood neighbors, will likewise get the brain to hitting on all* cylinders.

For an active brain, meaning

rusp-Hra- iMinv Crane . "* prodded by excite-

r.\sb H.532. Jenny Crane, ig readlns, and cooversn-

RALEIGH (AP)!'- MUMn-gers to the 191th annual Noitb CaroUat BaptiOt State Convaa-tion were told today that superficial Christianity will not stand up in our day.

Dr. W. Perry Crouch, general secretary-treasurer of the convention, called for a spiritual renewal among members of the denomination.

North Carolina Baptists have the churches, the Institutions and the money for a great advance for our Lord, Orouch

and dedication for such an ad-yance?

He tdd the convention that If wa continue to fight each other over non-essentials, if we continue the lifeless type of religious practice that <s prevalent In many our churches, if we ignore the powlng number of young people in our communities, if we continue our lack cd concern and compassion for the lost people of our state, then the future could be dark. Dr. Claud Bowen of Greensboro, convention president,

Bv GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D M. D.

said. The only question is, Do urged a greater commitment to wf have the spiritual concern carry the Gospel to the world.

ed 90, is my mother.

For the past year aha has been growing absent-mmded.

Sht often cant bring out a name that is on the tip of her tongue.

And she misplaces money as well as envelopes.

Dr. Crane, you may ask, why does this often happen when we grow older?

Well, there are specific medical raaaons.

But most people fall to realise there is also a definite psychological explanation.

For example, a first grader may have only 1,000,000 memory items filed away in its brain.

Its mother, however, may have 10,000,002.

But its grandmother may have 100,000,000.

So when it cornea tima to jerk an Idea out of memorys library, Isnt it obvious why mora confusion reaults when that library is crowded with 100 timai ai many itams?

Btsidai, oldar folks often develop a much broader perspective and thuf Ignora minor Items.

For when you are living on borrowed time and realize that today might ba the last one you will spend In this classroom called Earth, you begin to meditate meare on eternal vtr-Ities!

Which means that items of major importance to the younger generation become dwarfed and trivial to oldsters.

Youths mountains thus become grandmas molehills.

Obviously, the molehills arc then not aa aasy to apot as are

tion, is less ukely to be foggy and woozy.

Also, make an agenda for your elderly relatives and prod them to follow it, for too much sitting in easy chairs and before TV, will medically age a person prematurely!

Send for my booklet The Oceans 44 Trace Chemicals, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

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

Arm y Prepares For 'lutbackln Training

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army appears ready to begin scaling down its huge training bases in the United States as th^ American buildups in Vietnam nears the 549,500-man ceiling.

The Pentagon acknowledges considering cutbacks in tome training centers, but aayi no decision has been reached.

A reduction in training output will be possible as the Army ceases sending new units to Vietnam and concentrates for the most part on providing replacements for men winding up

More Than 50 Are Expelled By School

HILLSBOROUGH. N.C. (AP) Some 50 to 60 Negro pupils were expelled from Orange High School Mwiday after they staged a walkout to meet with Durham Negro activist Howard Fuller.

Acting principal Fred Claytor said the pupils left the school grounds after he warned them three times to return to classes. Some two hours later the group returned to the school led by Fuller.

Claytor said he told the pupils they were expelled and ^woud be arrested on trespass charges if they did not leave the school.

I dont know of apy tchool the mountains, so people In the i In the world that cm nm, he

grandparent generatlm dont direct as much attention to such petty daily happenings.

Yet one of the cardinal laws of learning is the fact that we must pay diligent attentim to any item that we wish to recall easily at a later time.

Lack of conscious attention is much like inadequate exposure time when taking a picture.

Too brief an exposure to the camera produces a blurred negative that will not permit a harply etched printed picture.

Same goes for memory! We cant expect to call forth a clear - cut mental image unless the original idea was etched indelibly in mind.

Medically, too, hardening of arteries and anemia wiU reduce the nourishment to the brain cells.

Then, even while awake, oldsters reect with woozy thinking and become disoriented to place and especially time.

Even normal young folks often experience this name incongruity in their dreams, for portions of our brain are inactive during slumber, thus permitting bizarre Ideas to arise.

To stimulate the memM7 of eldsteri, increase the iron content of their red blood cells, as by red meat, plus liver and iron

said, if students decide when they are going to stay in school and when they are going to get up and leave. *

It was not known what was discussed at tht meeting with Fuller.

Orange High has been the scene of recent racial disturbances. A fight started in the hall of the school Nov. 1 between a white and Negro pupil. Other pupils joined in the battle, with two white youths rt-cevlng minor injuries. Classes were suspended for the remain-

Gene Barry Has Political Plans

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Gene Barry says he hopes to run in 1970 for the U.S. Senate seat now held by George Murphy, a longtime film stai^ before he was elected to the Senate in 1964 as a Republican. Barry said he would like the Democratic party nomination.

Ive worked on every campaign since John F. Kennedys in 1960, locally and nationally, Barry said in an interview Monday. So far its just a personal intention. I do not yet ave the sanction of the Democratic party.

der of the day and thret Negro youths were arrested.

About 40 per cent of the schools pupils are Negroes.

Harry Howard resigned last week as principal of the school in the wake of the incldients. The Grange County Board of Education voted unanimously to give Howard a twtv-week leave of absence in which to recon-ider his resignation.

However, Howard reaffirmed

two and three-year tours.

The Vietnam manpower level, now at approximately 535,000 men, is expected to reach President Johnsons announced ceiling of 549,500 around the end of the year.

The Army Times, an unofficial publication aimed at the soldier audience, reports in its Nov. 18 editions that the Army plans to phase out basic combat training at Ft. Bliss, Tex., and advanced individual training at Ft Dix, N.J.

TTie newspaper tied the elimination of basic training at Ft. Bliss to Army plans to cut back its weekly training load from 56 to 63 companies. A company is about 200 men.

The Bliss cutback would go into effect late this month. The phase-out of advanced in<fividu-al training at Ft Dix, the Times stated, would come in mid-December.

Dix would continue providing advanced training for guided missile men.

As part of the readjustment of the training complex, the Pentagon only a few days ago designated Ft Polk, La., 4 permanent installation.

Officials said the move makes Polk, which dates bade to World War II, eligible for some badly

his decision to resign in a letter . ^

to the board Monday. He **1^;

the basic circumstances that ledi Army has been operating

to his original decision had not changed and that the school would not profit by his remaining as prlnicipal.

Rookie Of Year

DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Paul

In this new ege in which maps are altered and nuinil attitudes are being tnnsforined, be said, we must be on the alert to get the Gospel to people where they are.

He added, Let us make this convention such a witness for Christ that in a thousand years men will say that it was our finest hour.

Dr. Randall Lolley, pastor of First Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, delivered the sermon at the conventions opening session Monday night. He challenged Baptists to forget their deification of the past and reach out for the only day that really countsour one tomorow. About 3,50.. messengers are expected to attend the convention which ends Wednesday.

Dr. Bowen was expected to be reelected convention president this afternoon. It is customary for the president to serve two one-yetr terms.

Items on the agenda include consideration of a record $6.7 million budget and a proposal to elevate Gardner-Webb C(d-lege at Boiling Springs to senior college status.

mm ouoKT TO M A urn

Whsn lUMBLE ATTEHOEO1BE SERVICES OF A OECEASGO ME HAPE A RESaUROM*

fio MOW lOHG 010 ME STICK 10 IT? ABOUT AS LOMO AS IT TOOK HIM 10 GETTD HIS DESK*

DON'T TELL ME AFRAIP OF THW6S TH^ 60 IN THE N16HT?

|*M NOT AFRAID OF AKFiTWNe THAT60E5 ByMP" WTWEMieHT,. |jJHAT6HAKESMEUPAR6 7H05ETHIM6STHAT6O,

THAT^ YDUarOLCN WUtrMefK. JUST aer I1L../MD RCXSS> UWTHR ttPO. WiAL Be MAMN HiaiDRY.

15 training centers to help meet Vietnam war needs.

Since mid-1965, when the big Vietnam bildup began in earnest, the Army hes added over a - ^ t > half-million men to i*s ranks.

Iowan Cowboy 1$ The war effort requires 80,000

replacements per month, and other worldwide commiUnents demand additional forces.

^ It bl addition to Forts Dix, BV

Mao, a cowboy from (^innell, 1u.S. training cen-

lowa, is the winner of the Bill Linderman Memorial Award, the Rodeo Cowboys Association announced Monday.

Bowie Wesley of Wildorado, Tex., was named as professional rodeos Rookie 6f the Year.

Mayo, the 1966 world bare-back, bronco riding champion, has won $28,2680 this year.

Wesleys first professional appearance was at Odessa, Tex., last January. He won $12,640 during the ensuing months.

DROP BEAUTY PLANS

NEW YORK (AP) - The cHy has dropped a plan to beautify with ornamental fountains and reflecting pools a proposed 22-acre Hudson River sewage plant. A city official said the money could be spit for something more useful.

ters include Ft. Knox and Ft. Campbell, Ky.; Ft. Jackson, S.C.; Ft. Gordon and Ft. Banning, Ga.; Ft. Lewiard Wood, Mo.; Ft. Ord, Calif.; Ft. Sill; Okla.; Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. (medics); Ft. McClellan, Alabama (WAGS); Ft Bragg, N.C.; and Ft Lewis, Wash.

PUBLIC NOTICI

NOTICI TO CRSDITOa*

Tlw undrsigntd, hiving this day qualified as Administratrix of th# Estate of William Olus Whita. Sr., daceastd, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astata of said decaased to exhibit the sama, duly Hamlzed and verified, to saM Administratrix at Routt 3, Box 347, Oratnvflla, N. C., on or ba-tore the lit day of May, 1W, or this notice will ba plaailad In bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to saW estate will please make Immediate payment to the administratrix.

This the 23rd day of October, IfM. (Mrs.) Iona Dale White Administratrix of tha astata ef William Okis White, Sr.

R. B. Lee, Attorney Oct. 3t, Nov. 5, 12, 19, 1941

Goren on BRIDGE

QCIISQ

QQBBSOQQDQD

saos mocss qb

casaca (osi^Eia Hiiaaa

EGQsa anaa HE

an scsna

HaQESuaqaQQ (aasE i^iaidiua

ACROSS 2?. Salvers

1. Caincidd 30. Husband or

6. Leading wifa

U.Memoriza 33. Junk

12. Ashen 35. Hal. rival

14. Pessimism 37.CliQue

16. (kirai reef . 38. Verbal

17. Bone 39. Haughtineii

18. Roof edge 41. Ruthenium

19. Walking stick symbol

90. Victory sign 42. Small tumor

2?. Negative 43. Convtntional SOLUTION OP TISTIROArS PUZZLI

23. Sanctuary 45. Nullify

14. Gaelic 47. Mountain crest dqwk

16. Speed 48. One of the

chechtng Apostles 1- Nithe

device 49. Units of force 2. Old Faithful

IT"

rT"

55"

IT"

3. Hurried

4. Pa. lakeport

5. Put up tor auction: Fr.

6. Church recess

7. Poor actor

8. High railway

9. Frigate biri 10. The moon 13. Stainer

15. Dentine 19, Bivalve 21. Alienate 23. Commercial 25. Epochal 27. Meat |elly 2$. News Service

31. (Cylindrical

32. Practice pitees

33. Planted

34. Crawl

36, Wood nymph

39. Maple genus

40. Agile

43. Goddess of mischief

44. Had score 46. Near

BY CHARLES H. GORKN ! iMa ir tan CMcna smmi

Both vulnerable. Semtli deals.

NORTH A S3 t>Q433 O AMSTIS 7

WEST EAST

AQJ843 AKT

9K9B

OKOJ 09ISB

iS3 AAKfZ

SOUTH A Alt9f

^ AM 7 C 0 Void

AQJM4 Q

The biding:

Sonth Weak North Eart

1A Paaa 10 Paaa

Paaa IV Pats 3 ^ Pass 4 ^ Pass

Pasfl Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 With the aid of some ali^t defensive lapses, South managed to bring home his ag-gressiva four heart cootract West opened the king of diamonds ajid, when the dummy was spread, it became abundantly dear to South that he had overreached himself in trying for a game contract. With his assets so thinly spread, he was even uncertain where best to begin his campaign.

The ace of diamonds was played at trick one and South chose to discard a ^ade from his band. A dub was led next and East put up the king. Altho a spade shiR would have been the most effective defense, East re

fined a Aemond to an effort to force d"t c 1 a r t r*i tnnp boldii.

Sooth raffed to bii lomd and led tiw qaeea of ddw disear^bg a apadt from dammy. East was to again with the eoe, and this mne he ahifted to the king of ^wdes. Declazer played the ace and IImhi cashed the Jack of dobs as both hands followed suit. He eoottooed with the ten and West chose to ruff to wtth the of heeits. Nortti nfefi'otfed with the queen.

A diamond was trumped by South and, when Wests queen a{i9>eared on the tridc, dummys ten became edab-lished as a potential winner. Declarer Cashed the act of hearts which reoMffed Wests last trump-4he jack, and then he ruffed a spade in dummy as East followed suiL

The ten of diamoods was led on whidi declarer shed his last made and then a fifth round of diamonds was led. While East stffl retained tha IdiW-nine of hearts and South had 0^ a single tranq> left in eadh hand, the latter was in fuU charge. If East ruffed with the king, declarer would discard his remaining dub and take the last trick with the ten of hearU. If East ruffed with the nine of hearts, howevmr, South could overniff with the ten. In either case, the defense found thmnselves restricted to three tricksthe ace, king of clubs and the king of hearts.

ssveftAL ^

IT LIkS/FOR

UKMEXPCcnao

lS WSTAIsJC^

MouaaMouD <

axPBMaea J

* CAM* UP \

akozran j

V- aHOPtr y'

[m.....

AjpH^MATt ANt? Mft / A OEOCMMPfi t VO^tr UKM

m. a

ftJir A-UfTLE

11 jiAhf T

KMOPW/ ttOESf

---

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The DaiTy Reflector, Greenville, N^C.Tuesday, November lif, 196811

SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL>R1ENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL*F?ENT* SWAP*HIRE*IHED ADS GET RESULTS*HIRE*BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE BUY SELL* RENT

SNAKE FARM

SAO PAOLO, Brazil (UPI>-The Butantan, which houses one of the largest snake farriis in the work!, is supplying snake bite serum for U.S. troops In Viet Nam. The snakes are milked every day and their venom processed.

Public Notices

fnmain Help Wanted

A crtin racl or parct of txl in eitf Courtty, State of North Carotrna. l ethcf TewruMA- Mfi*nn9 Itie lands t f J. AA Llovd and wife, Elma Lloyd,

(t. D. WWtehofst, the . A. Cherry land, and others, and beinQ dncrlMd M fsOowt: Begtnnins at a stake in

J. M. Ltord's fim and rims North 9I-vj et fvttti the raiPTMd, poles to a iol'e 12 p.m. or alter 5 p.m. stalw; thancc North East to Cherry's I-

DCKIT MO. P-h sus m

NOTies oe NtAsma

eFOSa TtfS NUSTN CASOLINA

vrtirrtes comamssion

hi Mm MalWr df

petition by Cardflna TeNptionc and tctofrash Compdny, United Utititias, lncorporate<l> and New Carolina Telephone and Talcgrapn Company tar av thorlzations In connection with fMan of mortar, inchMlint Isswanca of a Cerff-ficaf# of Public Convenience and Necessity to New Carolina Tateptwne and

Ttltfr*0t Campany, aottiarisaflens for tHwance af secorHtes, Assumpftons of rights and obligations, and transfer of MOf*.

Notice to the public I* hereby given that Caroflna and Tefegrapb

Company (Carolina), an operating tela.

phone utility, with headquarters In Tar-boro. North Carolina, United Utilities, IncorgorafeS (UnHod), a holdind company wHh hsaddvarters In Johnson County, Kansas, and New Carolina Telephone and Talegraph Company (New Carolina), a nwly formed corporation wtm neadpuarfers in Tarbora, North Carolina, have filed a petition wMh the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Raleigh, North Caratina, seeking approval of a pfan of merger between Carolina Telephone and Taleproph Company and United Utilities, Incorporoled.

Briefly, the plan of merpcr is as follows: Prior to the merper, Carolina

will transfer all Its oporatlhg puPltc utility assests to Now Carolina in exchange for all the copMot stoUi of New Carolina, the latter to ossumo Oil ovt-standing liabilities and obligations of

Carolina. It is propesod that Now Ca

rolina be issued 0 Corllflcolo of Public Convenience and Necossltv for ail terr^ tory for which Corolino now holds a

Certificate and is sarving. As soon at practicablO tharaafter. Carotina wouM merge into tfnMed, the latter thereafter pwnirtg all of tho common capital tock in, and controlllhg New Carolina.

Through the margar, the common cap-Itef stock of Carolina would be convtrf-ed into "Pteferred Stock second serias, Convartibla" of Unitad. Each convertid share would have one vote and could be further converted at any time Into ana and ona-owarter (I'A) shares at common capital stock o* united. Each share of Carolina stock conycrtOd to United preferred, unless further converted to Unitpd common capital stock by the stoekholdfr, would draw a fixed dividend of 11.23 oer share to 1970, $1.37'/ per share througn 1972, and $1.50 per share thoreoftor. After 1975, United moy redeem each such preferred share then outstanding at price of $50.00 per share. Utilities Commission records how that Carolina earned $.97 par Share on Its common stock in 19A7,

The complete plan of merger and petition is on file with the North Caro-hne Utilities Commission and is open for public inspaclion in tht offices of Its Chief Clerk.

The Commission hat the petition and ptan under investigation ond has scheduled public hearings In Its Moar-Ing Ream, Ralaigh, North Carolina, bc-gHMriOt at 01 AWM. OP TOOSday, Nav-

iCauntv, North Carolina, this Is to notity Company BuilcMng, Bethel, N. C., the |o parson bovlKg ctaimo agoSnst sad MkmAsg doscrWed piwcol af land:

1 estate to present them to the under-sfgned AdmtnNfresor, at Groenvirte,

North Carodna, on or botore Akov 2b, i960, or this notfce will be pieaded in bar tf MMSr recovory. AM persons Indebted to said evtote wM pteaae make Immetfiate payment to the undOrsigtMd AdrwfnNkrotor.

I TWs fth day of November, 1901.

Woefiovla Bank And Trust Company Administrator Of The tstate Of iatfersan Bonianvin Sto, Deceased Oarlorrf And ShigleWn Attorneys

November 12, 19, 26, and Dec. 3, 19M

Ms Tba Superior Court

North Carolina Pitt County

Mary efbobofh (Itssiel Gorham,

Plointifr, vs.

LeRoy (Root) Gorham,

Defendant

iMPLOYMENl

fXPBTT SERVICE

WANTED EXP. BEAUTICIAN to work in Greenvilles most ex-cluive salon. Call 756-4535 be-

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-noxniOT'e people boy Lennox for home heating than any other make funu^es. We offer quality workmansh p and materials. Financing available. General Heating. Lie. IIOO Evans St. Telej*one

lOR SALi

REM ESTATE

Mtscenofteows for Solo

llno 'ln MW rWt ^ 'o'bronh;' fhetiie'withi AT^ WOMEN ARE i 752-41S7.

th? a^d*'Sry^cor'^Sr Tn fS*Sttem' ' SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE

head patent line; menee South 12 west, on a fuU-tmye or part-time : _Uparimiartprs for warm mom-to tho beglhning, containing 2 eres i fs? Call 756-4535 for details before j

mg coal, gas and wood heatere.

Sales, service and repair parts. Home PUi-nlturc, 8th and Dickinson Ave.

more or less. This being the identical, io nm nr fror n m land deeded to W. C. Lewis by North! ^ ^

btoto Mutual LWe Insurance Company,

/Wortgogee, bv deed recorded in Book K-f, at poge\372, at the Pitt County Rogistry; anN being that same land comeyed by W. C. Lewis and wife,

Laura Levytt, to Lucy Lewis by deed

GIRLS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 GIRLS WEEKLY

Ton IKe in kthe homog in UPHOLSTERING WORKS

pp Ih e-in Jobs. Best homes in with shabby - looking

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

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS', and gilts ready for service. Call' 756-2473.

WHY PAY RENT?

INVEST IN A HOME WITH

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY 752-4012 - m-tm

RENTALS

Aparrmentb for Ron!

RIVERFRONT APTS.1 BDRM. completely furn. Call 732-5807 alter 6 pa.

FOR SALE 4 STORE BUILD-ings, 2 bungalows near garment SINGER SEWING MACHINE, factory in Grifton. Selling due Zig-zagger, buttonhole, dams, f to bad health. Jacksons Clean-mends, etc. Stand like new. Some- & Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-one in this area to assume pay-1 1505. ments of $10.14 monthly or pay[ complete balance of $40.56. Full,

BETHEL BEAUTIPLU^ PRN. duplex apt. Carpet, cent, beat, air cond. Available rx)W. $85. 752-3376.

10: LEROY (BOOT) GORHAM, DE- slso -34, page 474, tor a dividing

, recorded in the Public Registry of Pftt heart of New York CHy. Pree wonri r.finUhf>ri details write Mr. Smith. P. O.

in.J" BOX 16.2, Rocky Mount, N. C, |

fNOA-T: " .......... ^TO'lhr'ind'of Luc/TSIu ilw 'c'- Ft* *" Writ,

I A Pleading seeking relief against yeu the land of Jeivvle Lloyd Watson. I Dept. 17. ' AUTO

IMS been filed in the atteve ivffltled ac-1 The above descrtbed lend carries tioh. The iMtvre of the relief being ASC Contract No, E926A, and shows sought is as fofiows: The pfaintfff seeks. 19.35 acre of cropland, 1.92 acres of to obtain an absolute divorce upon the (tobacco, 2.6 acres of peanuts, 14 acres Woonds of one (1) years separation. of cotton, and 7 acres of corn.

You are to make defense to such This sale is not a Court sale and will

fadings later than the 25fh day of not be subiect to a raised bid. The

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St., N. Y. C. 10018

ALIGNMENT - TNE-ups. balancing. Bear equipment.

ONE 24 FREEZER. CAN BE seen at PCX or call 7.58-3173.

FOU BETTER BUYS IN

BEAL ESTAIS

CALL OR Sll

E. H. WiUiford

List rour Property WKh Us

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING [ DECORATING HEADQUARTERS

for reliable lady. Pountain-hinch-1 _ oiidden Co Pitt Plaza fea-, November. 19M. or within 30 days there- sale wiff be final on the date of sale i rnrul aolnrv nnirt vr-i . L.\ u ^

t after, ahd upon your failure to do so the tubfect to the right of the setter fo PoyieUC- Good salary paid va- -ures the best wallpaper, carpet,

1600 N. Greene St. Call day 752-Uo GALLON ALL GLASS SALT 5547, night 758-1967,. w ater aquarium. Complete with

large and small sea horses. Call'* = ? 3

752-7270 before 4 ;00 p.m. Houses For Sale

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fnmi^ied apartment. Two" bedroRna mtfomlfhed apartment. Call M. E. Sutton nr C. L. Thigjien, Jr., PL 2-6121.

TWO BEDROOM APT. CEN-tral heat and air conditioning, ceramic bath, kitchen complete. Call H. W. Goodllng, Aydcn, N.C.

ptohrtiff seeking reticf gainst you wiit'retoct the bid.

8(fy to the Court tor the relief sought. I The successful bidder et the sale, K This the 2W day af OctoRtr, 1961. Rie sama Is accepted, will be required, Diaetts><5 Alfi Fvan*; t No nieht

llaanor Hodgas I to make deposit of 10 ,jercenf of the S, 41b EVans l. NO nigni

Clerk af the Superior Court of Pitt bid pending the closing of*the trans- or Sunday WOrk.

cation, free hospltalizatton and accesaories for the home. Call life Insurance. Apply in person at today, 736-1833.

FARMS

County, Nartti Caroiiito

Harrell A Mattox, Attorneys October M, Nov. S. If, 19,. 196S

power of

action.

Anyone interested in inspecting said j farm may contact C. Wgifverett, Attorney, Bethel, N. C.

Mat Help Wantad

Farms For Loaso

LET SEARS PUT SNOW Tra^ ' _ j DRM.!

on your or i house. Priced right to sell. Call

tires on sale now at Sears Roe ^ . Rlugs 752-7270 buck Co., Greenville. N. C.

LANDMARK APTS. - 1809 E. Fiflh St. New one bedroom apts., furnished or unfurnished Heat, air cond., water included. Call 752-6137 day, night 756-3465.___

Houses For Rent

___6 R(X)M HOUSE. Ill E. 12TH

j 1-22 LBS OP TOBACCO FOR

Ttoi the 7th day of November, i96S. | TELEPHONE SALES WORK, NO jo^se to be moved. Call Taylor 1^0., Greenville, N. C.

Anne Lewis Ernest : PYnpnVnrp nprpsuiarv Work lo-1 JT . i-- .: .*

Executrix of the Estate

CAVTP ' nfT'rm' PITR. I HOUSE FOR SALE IN WINTER- St. MormaUou. phone 752-2647.

_ _ chase of two 775 x 14 tires. Guar- j iLm Tnd LARGE 3 BDRM. HOUSE. NEw'-

rnpArm pot? antced 36 mos. Sears RoebuckH,!, w redecorated. Close to Uiuv.

of Lucy James Lewis

AUtoMonyi

ROUTE SA^^SMAN WANTED 144,500 LBS TOBACCO FOR

1 Apply in person Royal Crown I rent in Pitt County. Make offer.

Autos For Sal#

Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd

'Salary and company benefits above average

PART-TIME

$80 part-time If .von will how a 15 minute film twice

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of sale contained In the Last Will and C. W. Ever*tt, Attorney

Testarnent f W, J. Lewis, Sr de- Bethel, N. C.

'ceased, ma undersigned Executrix will Nov, 12, 15, 32, 29 and Dec. . 1968

on Saturday, December 7, 1969, at 11:00 P. M., offer tor sale at public auction for cash In front of Wachovia Sank 8.

Trust Company SulMing, Bathat, N. C. the following described parcels of land:

PIrsf Tract] Lying and being in

Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Ca-

rolina, and being what is kndwn as the I Michard Carton Place and adfolning the ! County Noad on the north, S, T. Corson on the east, Staton Parm on the [south and on the west J. H. Yarrell;

{Beginning on said road north of dwell-jlng af th# J, H. Bryan fine, now $. T.

{Corson, end running southerly with Carson line to tb 'with Staton line

thence northerly with Yarrail's line to the Grimes line; thence on with Grimes line to the County Boad and

th*nce with County Ked to the beginning, containing 60 acres more or less,

! and being that property conveyed to Iw. J. Lewis by deed recorded In the I Public Registry of Pitt County In Book ,C-1t, page 383.

SrCOnd Tract; Lying and being in 'Bethel Township, PItf County, North Ca-

,rellna, and beginning in the center of

iOriOdle Creek Canal i _ _ _ _ . _

to a stake, a corner of the Staton, S, T.j wh'.tc top. Harrington & White, I cellent retirement plan. Apply in Carson, and W. J. Lawls lands; thence 1

with the Staton and Lewis line to Oscar 756-4000. | person

TO 35.M ON .THE. Goodlug^Aydcn. N. C.

ly. For Infonnatlon call 756-5140- i Tobacco For Rent

BUICK 1967 Special Deluxe,,

2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steerirg. Blue/white j top, blue vinyl interior. One o^vn-' er. 16,000 mile fact, warranty left.

$2495. Phelps Chevrolet. nightly. Over 20,

Call 753-5404 between 4

Write Tobacco, Box 408, Greenville. N, C.

FOR r>ALI

purchase of four Super tread tires. Guaranteed 36 mos. Searsi Roebuck Cto., Greenville. N. C-,

40^ ELEcT RANGE IN GOOD

cond. $25. One tutone TV, 16" ^ screen, in good cond. $30. Call ( 7.36-3829. r' 1

dbir.3 room., contri heat ond ,jjj 7,2.2542 ,[ter 6 p m.

air condi, corner lot. Call H. W.'l ------- -- -

(2 BDRM. HOUSE, 2523 MEMOR-! ial Dr. Available Dec. 1. Call ! Kinston. 523-5479.

Misceilanoous For Salo

Sporting Goods

SECURITY FOR YOUR FAMILY MEANS A HOME OF YOUR OWN

2610 CHEROKEZ DR. JUST COMPLETED

BROOKGREEN HOUSE FOR rent. 4 bdrm. large recreation room and living room. $2-50 month. Call 758-3186 day, 756-0985 night.

FbDRM., IM BATHS. BRICK [This 3 bdrm., li-i bath home has veneer house, 1903 E. 3rd St.

OLD BKICK FOR SALE - DE- WE BUY ANYTHING OP VALUE. i features including wall-to- Available Dec. 1. $135 per mo.

molishing old building in Paim-Used boats, automobiles, furni-||paj| earpctbig in the living room. Ca'il J, B. Smith, Jr., 752-2754.

in_ otr o o=no i liii'o fraitora alcn lonH nrut I .. . .... ,,_________I------------------------

married, car. vllle. Call nights SK 3-3503. lure, trailers, also land and;

'..h" y'r,i. 1965 convert- only.

6 p.m.

ble, power steering, V8 engine.; Red. white top, only $1395, Pitt' Motor Sales, 7.56-2.547. i

ELECTRICIAN

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-

houses, etc. Call 752-2405.

available, including low down pay-

Rooms For Rant

Inghouse heavy duty washer made ! COMPLETE LINE OF MOBILE menf loans. Call for an appoint-1 WORKING MAN, TUB AND

for top loading? Call on Smith'bornes, travel trailers and camp- ment today. Electric Co. today at 415 Evansier parts and accessoric.s. Parts)

St. available 24 hrs. a day, 7 days a

week Becks Trailer Sales. 5

Old

DAVID EVANS, JR.

V8ower^^^^^ ^ experience USED 6 PIECE PATIof'sET,| ^ eTsi ' cf N^w BeVn, _

cond rieal ^ream puff $1195 equivalency Must wuU sell for ^2 price. Call 7a6-183o Morehead Hwy., New Bern. N. C..

- real cream purr, |. piof.triinl work and dia- after 5 D.m. ' ,.0-rvi-rn

Pitt Motor Salea, 756-2547.

know electrical work and dia

grams. Excellent fringe benefits * p.pTT'Tij tiatt v havtp a nrtn'n CHEVROLET - 1963 Bel Air wa- including full paid insurance, paid daii^y. havl, a uuud

and running thence 1 SOD, 6 passenger, V8. Sky blue, J vacation, paid holidays, and ex-

637-9170.

752-2106

Nights, Sat k Sun. 752-4224

shower, auto, heat, private entrance. 112 E. 9th St.

ROOI^ FOR 2 COLLEGE OR working girls, kitchen privileges. Call 752-.5078.

ROOMS FOR SIX GIRLS, ONE block from college. Individual _______________ i-efiigeiators. Larry and Sandy

Manning's lint to tha center of said [canal: thence northaast up fht canter of said canal to tha beginning, containing

t * ^'"9 i Harrington k White, 756-4000.

part of tha Staton Farm, and being that)

deed recorded In the Public Registry of Pitt County In BtxA 0-1. paga 351.

TMri Tract] Lylini id 6aing in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and baing that portion of the Bryan Place beginning at a point where

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala, PERSONNEL SUPERVISOR

maroon, loaded including air, lnteRNATIONAL PAPER CO.

P. 0. BOX 229 FARMVILLE, N. C.

LOST AND FOUND

selection for your Christmas shop- _________ - ,o,v> tp ^ nm

ping. Jarmans Antiques, Falk- LOST - YELLOW LABRADOR 1303 EVERGREEN DR ENGLE- Byrd. Houseparents. Call 752-4a24.

land Hwy. Pntvipvor wpioh. R.=>-<tn lh.; 'I DQim., oains, ai, ir c^Lir>rMC iMCTa.ir'-rirskic

Retriever, weighs 85-)0 lbs. Ban-l dage on right back foot, answers

comb. Priced to sell. $20,500.

SCHOOLS-INSTRCriONS

PARENTS! WESTERN AUTO IS Midas In vicinity of Eastern Williams Real Estate. 752-1 STARTING 9 MO. SECRE-

Pines. Reward. Call 758-4053 or course Nov. 18. Greenville

ch..dren s ^glfts^ Huge j 758.4131^ 409 aZTEC LANE 3 BED School of Commerce, 752-3177 or

FORD 1963 Galaxle '.500 , jet

......." *.....black flniah. Real clean car, Har-!

rlngton Si White, 756-4000.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

! of newest toys for all ages. Lay- __

I away now at 629 Dickinson Ave.

1>2 baths, living room, 7.52-2186.

' WANTED

awikdr U, 19l. At this time the burden

f proof will b upon the Petitioner- to

Suetify approvat of tha patltton. The :ofhmlsiton will also take evldance from its staff and any other person, firm, or agency having a direct Intor* a.<-t in the proceeding, whether such r'tdiftce Is In support of, or opposition to, the plan. North Carolina law does not permit letters, telegrams, petitions arH eommunleetient other than per* scn-l eppeerances ei evidence In tha prr-*clings.

All persons desiring to present avl-d*nce, crois-examlna witnesses and otherwise participate fully in the pro* ceedings as a party protestan! or in-tervenor sftowld file With the North Ca* rollna Utilities Commission a written protest or motion to be made e party. Such protest, motion, or petition should cl-arly slate the name and address of the pr*on, firm, or agency making It, should disclose a direct Interest in the 8"b|ect matter of the precMdtngs, and should state the position which the psr* ty intends to support by personal ap-pearenca or through counsel at the hearings.

The tests vrhteh th# Uiltttlsi Commls-s!''n h rsqulrsd to spply In considering th* petition ere contained In North Ca-ro Oeneral Stetutti 0. S. SMio and SMli.

This the 1th day of October, 1968. North Carolina Utilltiei Commission By Mary Lsursn* Richardson Nev. S. 10, 13. IS, 1961

FORD 195o Thunderbird hard fnr PxnflndinP- firm Ex-' Steele, 7o2-78.t6.

ryan Place Deginning ai a pomi wnere; tQo njitrmntin ti nn ! sentaUVe lor eXpanaiDg Iirm. UiX-----

the southern line of the said Bryan autcmatic uans pg^ienced in calling on

comes with the line af the land of wiiil mlsfiion. power seats. Mast sell.

c- 22s-.

FISHER UPRIGHT SALES REPRE- i Cairr52-.58'oL

LOST BLACK AND WHITE ^ . , ,,

Beagle, 10 mo.s. olrt, Answers to fctcheii. dinmg room low do. ^

tname of Betsy. Green collar, no Lodis Clark Agy., 7o2-

4I4J.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Mcn-Women 1.4 and over. Secur

clientele using heavy construction and road building equipment, con*

WALL TO WALL CARPET

j SOUTHVIEW DR. 3 BDRM,, High starting pay. Short

_ __ i 2 baths, living room, kitchen, Advancemoni. Prpariory

11 sale every Thursday. Friday, LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT,\*.are den. central air cond. Phcme 1 ^ reqidred. Thou-

,..... 1* I Baturdaar. Drtva a ttfctle -- save iMototte homes and spaces for retit. T56-2403. 'sands of .iobs open. Experience

lyartous corses of the said Will Lewis i PLYMOUTH 198 Pury m, 41 Crete products, fabrlchted steel a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ay- Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. I ecaiTaVa usually unnecessary. Grammar

1-Vk acres mora V Ims, and being Ih*^

jdr. hdtp,, radio, heater, automa-; products, and land development, den. N. C. 746-6137. j for sai f for RFNT '------------i school sufficient for many jobs.

portion Of the Bryan Place ad|oining tlc. factory air, V8, gold. White' Company automobile furnished,' y v~TTlT fOR - ruK kjlm i tired 0F HOUSE HUNTING? FREE booklet on jobs, salaries.

S!Jdid'1nthIt*c2rt*in'^di.d*of*to'I^^^^ ^ctory warranty. I good salai*y and commission. i massacer with multi ^nced Tl' Let as solve your woriies now.' requirements. Write TODAY giv-

In 5?3.Tihii$2795. Phelps Chevrolet. I Send re_sume_ to _Sales Represen-1 ulTtvS Grier Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd,ing name and address. Lincoln

MOBILE HOMES

Birt County Public Regiatry, and being

h*f nrnr^rtv a M/in I a vlHi i lAi,/

loco A ! tativfi. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

that preparty cenvayad to Win Lewis! 1968 Firebird con-'--- --^ _

by dead racordad in tha Public Ragistry j vertible, dark green, black top.; SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL

*^TSar#"*Sai!c"rid ^aS ASC i Woolard, 756-2506. MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLE.NT

Contract No. fSaB, and shews 95.64 i 1963 Catalina 2 dr I G*l*G^1UNniES WI'TH EARN*

eras of cropland, .3 acras of tobacco, 5^*:' l9bJ cataiinA, ^ or., UNLIMITED. WRITE OF

9 acres of peanuts. S.4 acras af cotton,! hdtp., green. White top. H^^r.ng-I M HOMES,

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

and 34 acres of corn.

This sale Is not a Court sala and will not be subject to a raised bid. The

ton & White, 756-4000.

INC., 110

MARINE BLVD JACKSONVILLE.

PONTIAC - 1966 Bonneville, fully SOUTH,

Hi* ' loaded including air. Green, black NORTH CAROLINA <ATTEN*

efict the bid i tt.. vd *i,rr irr.ivaRnut

The successful bidder at the sale, If

North Carolina Co-nV Of Pitt Th* undersigned, having qualified as Adminiatrator af tha eitata of Jefferson Beniamin Stox, dectased, late af Pitt

the same Is accepted, will be required to make a deposit of 10 percent of the bid pending the closing of the transaction.

Anyone Interested In inspecting said farm may contact C. W. fveratt. Attorney, Bethel, N. c.

This the 7th day of November, 1968.

Anne Lewis Ernest Executrix of the Estate of W. J. Lewis, Sr.

C. W. Ivtrett, Attorney Bethel, N. C. PHONE 746-3141, B.T. ROWE

November 13, is, 22, 29 and Dec. 6, IM, Chevrolet, for your next new or

used car.

vinyl top. Harrington k White, TION MR. ART EDWARDS). 756-4000.

$61.94 per month including houso-typa furniture, aalaa tax and insuranca.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3013 East 10th Street

St., PL 2-5700, closed Weds.

1^60 X 30" beautiful GAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots.

Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

MOBILE HOME^Si^S, LARGE * ~ SOCIAL NOTICE^

shady lots, new section now open.,-----------------

Mcadowbrook Trailer Park. Call i HUGS A ME^? CLEAN FOR

less with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

walnut

finish. <

I EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY pj.^g

Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-Ideai for home or 4342.

Mobila Homus For R#nf

PONTIAC 1965 Star Chief, 4 for sales and service employment, dr sedan, power steering, brakes with the world's largest mobile, ^143.30 air cond., one owner car. Real home dealer ~ Bonanza Mobile nice! Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111. Homes. Opening soon in Green-

Special Price

$99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

VW - 1964. Dlue, " E. 5lh St. 752-2175

ior.d., radie, new Call 758-9621.

till

$1025

Memorial Dr

rof^f

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dolly Ro* floctor ClattlK.Hl Ad. In* tort for 7 Doyi, Tho Coal It Lott.

RATES

S Lbie Mblmnin

I DayMe Per Um Per Day 4 Dayt27c Per Uit Per Day I Dayttte Per Um Per Day Oettract Ralet ArelliOle

CUSSIF1ED DISPUY

ll.M Per CeluM locfe Ceotroct lUtet ArailoMt

. D E A D LIN e1

No new oOB er , correcUaoi accepted after 12:00 p.m. tie day Oefore pubiicatian. excepi Smday md Monday editiooi. Saaday deodHm ! 12 man Friday and Monday deadtoe It FrWoy I i-u. Kills acceiiled NP Io t 40* tOe day befare nfcOaotioa

ePrors

Birert ommI be reported Im-

lidtotaly. Ibf DoWy Reflectai goo ooi moke oltovftnceB far cnore olMr Ml oay*

Highest Quality Lowest Prices Holt Oids, Inc.

Cycios For SbIp

YAMAHA 1968 305 BIG BEAR [ SCRAMBLER. 2 BeU helmets, full' fiberglass shield. $650. Call 752-6489.

BUSINESS OPPOIRTuTjlfY I

FOR SALE - RENT OR LEASE mobile home sales lot Excellent location. Write Mobile Homes

DAY NURSERY

WILL KEEP CHLIDREN IN MY home. Hot meals, supervised play. CaU 752-5221.

ADVERTISBMINT POR BIDS SEWER SYSTEM ADDITIONS

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Sealed proposals wilt be received by the Oreenvllla Utllitlti Commission,

Greenville, North Carolina, In th# City Council Room, until 2:00 P.M., EST, on the 27 day of Novtmbtr, 19M, and im-mediataly thareaftar publicly opened! and read, for the furnishing of labor,

materials, and equipment for the Swr

System Additions for tha Greenville Utlllttas Commlttlon, Creanviila, North Carolina.

Compitto plant, ipaclflcatloni and contract documenti wilt be opened for IntpactiOA In the Greenvtlia City Council Room, Greenville, N. C.. office of tne Assocleted Oenerel Contractors, Raleigh, N. C., office of the F. w. Dodge

Corporation, Relaigh, N. C.; office of

the Engineer, River & Associates, ...............

Inc., Greenville, N, C,; or mey be ob- aur Greanvlll talned by these qualified and who will pQTE eud. ureenvme. make a bW, upon dtpoatt of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) in cash or

certified check tor aach contract. The full amount of the depoalt will be returned to these submitting a bona fide

proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer In good condition witnin five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.

The work will cenaiit of approximately the following malor Items:

2M If II" EICP (14-U), 790 If 18" ESCP (12-14), 750 If 18" ESCP (10-12), 2,320 If II" ESCP (MO), 522 If 18" ESCP (6-1), 37S If II" VCP (6-8) 3 ea. Manholes (12-14), 3 ea. Manholes (10-12),

6 ea. Manholet (8-10), 1 ea. Manholt (1*8)

All contractors are hereby notlffed that they mutt have proper license

under the state lews governing their

respective tredes.

i General Conirecters are notified that ,"an act to regulate the practice of Gen-pral Cwdractlng", ratified by the General Attembly of North Carolina on

March I, 192S, end at lubsequently

amended, will be observed In receiving and awarding general contracts.

Each proposal shall be accompanied bv a five per cent (S percent) bid se-eurltr. This may be In cash, certified Check, or bM bond. SaM deposit to be retained by the owner ea liquidated damages In the event of failure of the successtut bWder to execute the con-trarcf within ton days (10) after the award.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred per cent (100 percent) ef tne contract price.

The Greenville Utilities Commission

serves the right to reiect any or all

1967 MGDEL SINGER REPGS-sessed. built in zig-zag. button-holer, daras, mends, and etc. Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay cash balance of $46.80. Write Mrs. Maness. P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 27203.

WANTED

RE^IGERATION MECHANIC

MAYTAG IRONER WITH PUSH To be stationed and live in ^ button. CaU RusseU Harris, 758-Greenville, N. C. Requires, 2701. knowledge and skill of etectri-'

cal, controls, heating and air REPGSSESSED SI GER ZIG-

PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108,

HEAVY TOOLS

D Electric Hammers D Cement Mixers D Power Trowels D Wheelbarrows

UNITED RENT ALL

NEW 2 BDRM. TRAILER IN

Winlerville, air cond., fully equipped with washer. Rent with

or without all expenses. Call 756- jco*

0524 after 4 p.m. or 752-6747. Mar- Greenville Blvd. .56-3862.

lied couple or working women

SPORTSMEN:

SEE THE TERRA TIGER

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

or men. Will consider college girls.

STGRE GN FIVE PGINTS i

900 SQ. ft. Available immediately.)

Wanted To Buy

w/riiD~"

12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR CGND., Phone 756-0388. Located at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 752-2923 between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Apartments Fur Rent

1 BDRM., 10 WIDE TRAII.ER. College Park Trailer Court. CaU

752-3318.

MONEY TO LOAN

MIDTGWNE APARTMENTS WinterviUe- 1 bdrm., furn. apts.j Call Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.

ELM VILlX"-^ r and' 2* BDRM. completely fum. apt. Both have water, heat, air cond. furn. .AvaU-

WE BUY CLEAN USED (JARS and trucks, CaU or see ua today! Harrington & White, 756-4000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

conditioniiig.

CGMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL | able December. CaU 752-3376. money available immediately

Mg sewing machine. Makes but- vvrite Tar Heel Mortgage Co.. aoartmerts Call 756-

tonholes, sews on buttons, fancy Lfficp 4 521 cotanche St. ^

Good starting salary, excellent ^ ysar su aran tee. q phone 758-2116.1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

benelit program. Christmas 1 Take over 10 payments of $6.54 bonus, and vacation with pay.' $^ 00 cash. For free

; home demonstration caU 752-5196, dealer.

LARGE FURNISHED

SD SI 56-331^

TJDIO

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -1708 E. 4th St., 2 blocks from University. Planned supervision, dliper children separated, hot meals. Phone 752-2743.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Write tn Refrigeration Mech anie, P. 0. Box 408 Green ville, N. C.

EXPERT SERVICE

PROFESSIONAL PARM MAN-agement Service w'here your profit is our concern. Contact Howard Moye, First National Bank. Farm-vine, N. C. Phone 753-4135.

VHTEr'lBF CHAGEOVFR COLEMAN OIL HEATER.

iJlw 5 Alfen Sr

Evans. Premium Texaco oil pro-1 '

PRE-THANKSGIVING INSTA-matic 104 Camera sale. Regular price $19.95 our price $15.99. Biggs Drug Store.

^OD^ HEATER USED ONE month. Will seU at Va price $25. WiU heat 3 bdrai, house. 758-2773.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE - 3 BEDROOM DU-plex located on StancUl Dr. Phone 758-3940.

LAP~RUG OrTlAP^DOG - Classified Ad., sell anything 1

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

DOGS B PETS

ducts. Drive to the friendly station today.

% POODLES - AlCC REG. 5 males, 1 female. Shots. CaU 758-3809.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING Poodles. Toy Poodle at stud. CaU, Curtis, PL 8-2681.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmal* Hlo Wantd

EXPERIENCED LADY TO DO, office work consisting of tjrping,' filing, bookkeeping, plus being girl Friday. Would prefer married girl with family. Ples^e j write giving full resume such as

age, experience, education, etc. j ONE STOP TO TOTAL CARE!

to Typist, Box 408, Greenville,

N. C.

raservei

bMg or to occegi toe Md er bWa that app#r to be to too bbst toteretl of the

Coromlssior.

oreenviito UtlMttos Cbmmlssten Chart* O'H. Horn#, Jr.

Director Engineers:

Rivers a Associates, Inc. p. 0. Box 929

Greenville. Nortk CartUng 2W4

Nov. W,_268__

" NOTICt

north carch iha

PUT COUNTY

I Urtoar to by virtu* ef Rowar of sal#

containad in tha Last Will and Tasta-

B W. on-chviur.

lovers read

in front at Wachovia Bbflk k Trwt Uassiiied AdS for best buys.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

DIAL

752-2975

PIANO TUNING REPAIR AND ADJUSTMENT Rev. T. Alvah Watson, Rt. 2, Box 383 VANCEBORO, N. C. 28586 PHONE 244-7186 CALL OR WRITE

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIL

C. L. LUPTON CO. 752*0116

Enjo.v the comfort and ccn-venience of a modem heating or plumbing system. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available,

^POLLARD'S i

Plumbing, Heating Co.

3S9 s. Tfiiri SL ffiena PL2-7233 or RL2-4aX3

Homeowners 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 758-4131

K S

BELL * ROBERSON

OIL CORP.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

REGISTERED NURSE

for industrial work. 40 hour week. Answer in own handwriting to "RegiBterd Nurse. P. 0. Box 4M, Greenville, N. C.

TYPIST-CLERK NEEDED TO Mgr.

Stop at Ricks Service Centei' for every auto need from gas to repairs. 9th & Evans St-, 752-4342.

EASON PLBG. CO.

WINTERVILLE, N. C.

Expert Plumbing, New Or Old 24 HR. SERVICE Office r>6-2348 Night 7.52-5556 Oaltas Eaian, Ownar, Buroay Harralson,

work lu clean, nir-coudlUoned office. Reply dn own handw-riting to

BRICK AND BliOCK WORK. | house underpinning, chimney repalm, patios, anti walkways. Call nights Gid Holloman, SK 3-3503, Farmville,

CUSTOM

LIME & FERTILIZER

SPREADING

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Sfock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ The North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady with instances of 25 cents lower. Tops of 17.75-18.25 at Rocky Mount; 17.00-17.75 at Wilson; 16.75-17.75 at Kinston, Benson, New Bti, Mt. Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber-lon; 16.75-17.25 at Bethel; 16.25-17.25 at Tarboro; 175.0 at Selma; 17.25 at Siler City.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA -The North Carolina poultry markey today was steady. Price of live poultry at the farms wa.s 12-12Vk, mostly 12 cents per pound.

Following art selected 11 a. m, stock market quptations as furnished by Interstate Securities Ckwp.

AT&T Am Tob Burroughf Carolina Power Carolina Tel

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market posted a fairly shai^ gain in active trading early this ffcemoon.

Advances outnumbered declines by better than 2 to 1.

The Associated Press average ^ 60 stocks at noon was up 1.8 at 356.4, with industrials p 2.7, rails up .8, and utilities up 1.2.

The market advanced from the start as big blocks were traded in a typical reflection of pent-up demand, following a n?arket closing. Exchanges were closed Monday, Veterans Day, for the weekly catchup on paper work, although normally exchanges are open on the femiholiday.

Oil^ aerospace Issues, nonfer-rous metals and electronics weiw generally higher. Steels detained despite the continuation of strong demand. Recently anmninced price cuts in the in-diM^ were said to be behind th::knoff in steels.

TBft Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 5.34 at-964.32.

Dan American Sulphur advanced more ian a point and Gulf Resources & Chemical made a similar gain, following Its offer to merge with Pan American Sulphur.

Safeway Stores was pushed to the top of the most-active list by a block of 188,800 shares, off ^ at 17. R trimmed the 1(^ in lat-tr diei^jagt.

Among other very active ttocks, Gulf & Western rose about 3, Occidental Petroleum, Spartan Industries, Magnavox and Sperry Rand more than a point each.

Less active. United Aircraft, General Foods and IBM advanced about 3 each, Polaroid and Xerox around 2, Du Pcmt, Raytimxi, Southern California Edison, Union Carbide and Goo^ch 1.

M-G-M and Jones & Laughlin dropped about 2 each.

Prices advanced generally on the American Stock Exchange.

Chrysler DuPont Ckn Elec Gen Motor*

RCA

R. J. Reynolds *

Sperry

Standard OU (NJ)

Texas Gulf US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth OVER THE COUNTERS

Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Stan.

Ky. Fried N. C. Natt. Gas Piedmont Air Sec. Life Wachovia Eckcrds

29V4-30 46V4-47 43-43% 46%-47% 9%-10 14-14% 39-40 56%-574 41V4 42V4

Nq Injuries In Big Derailment

SPRUCE PINE, N. C. (AP)-Thirty-five of the 108 cars of a Clinchfield Railway freight train derailed Monday night near the center of the mountain community of Spruce Pine.

There were no injuries.

The freight was en route from Spartanburg, S. C., to Erwin, Tenn.

Neither the cause of the derailment nor an estimaie of damage were available Monday night. The train crew was quoted as saying heavy snow apparently was not the cause.

North Carolina Highway Patrolman Joseph Stewart said most of the derailed cars were piled along the track, although a few of them crashed on down 45%! into the North Toe River.

31% I Stewart said at least 73 of the 33% freight cars were carrying cargo, ^

The derailment, Stewart said, started about 20 cars back from the seven diesel engines pulling the freight.

54%

34%

220

36%

68%

173%

95%

47%

40%

46%

80%

40%

Arrest >11 Youths For Bombings In Detroit

Closing Border?

PRAGUE (AP)-zechoslo-vakia moved today to close Its borders to the free travel of Its citizens abroad. This would be one of the sharpest measures taken against the people since the Sovletrled invasion In Angust.

Premier Oldrlch Cernlks Cabinet has discussed tiic present situation in passports and visas and adopted some measures concerning the regulation of private Journeys of Czechoslovak citizens abroad for employment or long-term visits, the CTK news agency reported.

Tried To Collect Own Ransom'

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) ~ A 14-year-old boy was sent

Believed Ready To Curb Imports

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Reo. William Jennings Bryan Dorn, D-I S.C., believes when the 9lst Congress convenes in January the climate may be right for passage of legislation to control textile imports from low-wage foreign countries.

Speaking to the Charlotte Textile Club Monday, Dorn said: The textile industry, I believe, can draw a few conclusions from the electiim returns. The climate will be good for the passage of legislation to control textile imports from low-wage foreign countries. Fair and orderly trade in textiles will be of major concern to Congress. Dorn added, Nearly every member who sponsored the Mills - Landrum - Dorm bill (a measure to limit textile imports) will be back in January The South Carolina congressman said President-elect Richard M. Nixon, during campaign

DETROIT (AP) Eleven youths face prison terms of vap to 25 years each if convicted on charges connected with eight bombings in the Detroit area in recent months.

The group, including two girb, stood mute at thei rarraign-ments in Detroit Recorders Court Monday. The group, ranging in ages from to 24, are charged with conspiracy to place explosives with intent to do damage.

The explosioins all damaged public property in Detroit, Ann Arbor, Roseville and St. Clair Shores and dated back to Aug. 30. No one was injured in the blasts which occurred in the evening or early morning.

Bombings rocked three Detroit police parking lots, a building housing two Roseville draft boards, the South Lake school

Two 01 Fishing Parly Saved

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP A member of a four-man fishing party drowned and another was missing today after their 20-foot boat capsized in heavy seas late Monday.

The Ft. Macwi Coast Guard Station identified the survivors as Gunnery Sgt. M. B. Allen of the Cherry Point Marine Air Station and Clifford J. Price, a civilian from Cherry Point. Both were reported in good condition, suffering no ill effects effects from exposure.

The body of the drowned man was recovered this morning and a search was in progress for the missing man, another Marine The Coast Guard withheld their names pending notification of next of kin.

The two survivors reported that the boat overturned in heavy seas late Monday after ^^ifting since 4 p.m. Allen and "Ftice swam through the cold water about a mile to Emerald Isle.

The boat, owned by Allen, had left Beaufort Inlet Monday morning in favorable weather, but was overtaken by high seas,

administration building in St Clair Shores, a parking lot at an Army recruiting office in Detroit, a CIA office in Ann Arbor and the Institute of Science and Tedmology building at the University of Michigan.

Police, who had warrants Rnr the arrests of eight others, saidn 'Hieir motivation appears to be antiestablishment Police said the racially mired group did not appear to be part of an organization.

Despite police characterization of the defendants as hip-pie-types, they were for the most part dressed in conv-tional sports clothes without any hippie trinkets. One young man wore shoulder length hair and another had a wispy goatee.

Arrested were David J. Vall-er, 24; Ronald Pierce, 18; John Sdimittroth, 19; William T. Ladd, 20; James R. Moscara, 18, and Diedra Flowo*s, 20, all of Detroit Others were Jos^h Clever, 19; Antoine Daghuyt, 18, Gary R. MUtimore, 19, and Skn-dra Rousseau, 20, all of St. Clair Shores and Benjamin H. Parks, 20, of Highland Park.

Preliminary hearings were set for Nov. 19

Oakmont Church Budget Is Adopted

Members of Oakmont Baptist mitment service on Sunday

Church have approved a 1969 budget of $53,211. Study and consideration of the budget by the Budget Planning Committee and congregation have taken place the past several

weeks.

The new budget covers appro-iriations fcM* the work of the ocal congregation and for the state and worldwide mission programs of North Carolina Baptist and the Southern Baptist Convention.

night, Nov. 24, will climax the Tithe to Tell emphasis. Serving as general chairman of the stewardship emphasis is Dr. Joe W. Pou. Others serving as committee chairmen are: Ed Dixon, Mrs. Grover Avera,' Mrs. Eleanor Mercer, Mrs.; Billy Davis, Mrs. Colleen A1--len, Dr, Sheldon Downes, Dee Vinson, Mrs. Bamie Rawl, Harold Mota-e, and E. R. Carra-way.

Approval of the budget mai-ks iriHf

the beginning of the fithe to CXTfa beCUflTy Tell emphasis in the church.

During the com^ weeks, tm intensive education effort will inform the membership of the needs to be met by the budget and lead them to give to meet the needs, said Tommy Payne, pastor.

Oakmont is the newest of Greenvilles Missionary Baptist churches, being wganized in 1964 with 39 charter members.

Since April, 1964, 329 members have united with Oakmont.

A fellowship supper and com-

home whh tt IWU m, nixw, ounut& 1 out, wa uveruu-w uy iuu

nlghl aTOBT n* WM cfcugnl TOIr\ gp^echea, had commlUed Wm-twVnd and intermittent rata later lecting his own ransom, ponce support of controls of tex-l in the day. Waves were 15-20

fiairl .... J XU. iie.

said.

Local and federal investigators began setting a snare for two kidnapers after the mother, whom they did not identify, reported her son was being held hostage. She said the boy called home saying the men would release him after she left a package cwitaining $800 at a church ! here on Temple Street.

Police inistructed the woman i D *

to leave a fake ransom package plu6DUmS^ DUi while they waited in the dark- Hippie Hair

tile imports.

This is a firm commitment, Dorn said, and I do not believe we will encounter the degree of opposition we had this past session from the State Department and the Presidents special rep-1 resentatives.

Barbers Approve

nss.

The Rev, F. C. Mitchell will ior Ushers of English Chapel preach Wednesday night at 7:30 Church will have rehearsal to-at Sweet Hope FWB Church, 7.30 c^oir

1h Foun^Udie andl"' have rehearsal Thursday Gentlemen Auxiliary Club wilU night t 7:30.

feet high and the wind was 45-50 knots at times.

Price gained entrance to an unoccupied house on Emerald Isle, from where he telephoned for help.

The Coast Guard received a report that the vessel was overdue at 11 p.m. Monday and dispatched a boat to search fw the craft. Helicopters joined the search this morning.

The search for the missing man was over a 20-mile area from Atlantic Beadi to Swans-

QUINCY, Mass. (AP) Side-,bori. burns yes; hippie hair, no.

Thats the guideline adi^ted by the Associated Master Barbers of Massachusetts at their annual convention.

If the hair cascades over the collar its too long, Anthony J.

Jannoni of Belmont, the associa- DURHAM (AP) Hie man-

tions new president, sail Mon-1 gggr of Sen. Eugene McCar-day. Ithys bid ior the Democratic

Hair that hides tiie neck i presidential nomination said

Says Johnson To Blame For Chicago Incidents

XJClltiCilldl /\UAlll<U J VtUv TV III O I ^ pi

meet at the home of Mr. and Quarterly meeting will be ob-| makes barbers sick to the Monday night that President

Mrs. Eddie Hester Friday at 4 served at English C n a p e 1 stomach, he said. Johnson was to blame for the

--Church Friday through Sunday. He didnt say whether this brutal beating by Chicago po-

Quarterlv conference will be happens for esthetic or econom- jjce of innocent people.

---------U..X u. .u* speaking at a

Duke University symposium,

o --------- ------ said the violence during the

bers have gone out of business! Democratic National Conventiin

p.m.

- yuarucny tuuiciciiuc wui uc rr- . . . ... ,

The Senior Choir of Good held Friday ftight at 7:30 and ic reasons but he did add that

Hope FWB Church and the Sen Communion services will be | because many of tfe young re^

lor Ushers will render servic held Saturday at 5 p.m. The el agains haircuts a lot of bares at Zii Chapel FWB Church. following services will be held

Wednesday night at 7:30. Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.

-m.; 11 a.m., sermon by the

Choirs No, 1 and No. 2 of Rev. S. Hemby, pastor; 3 p.m.,

Cornenstone Baptist Church the Rev. Jasper Tyson will pHors Sdatocl will meet tonight at 8 oclock' preach. .. .. .

or have had to cut down on their staffs.

at the church for rehearsal.

The Senior Choir of Holly Hill FWB Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at the diurch.

Pride of the East, Chapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Hall, corner of Sheppard and Fifth Streets.

The (Jospel Chorus of Selvial The Parsonage Club of Syca-Chapel FWB Church will have more Hill Baptist Church will rehearsal at the church tonight bave their regular meeti n g at 8 oclock, if the weather per- Wednesday night at 7:30. miu. * -

like In Church'

LOUISVILLE (AP) - One driver on a Louisville bus has a standing appeal he makes during rush hours wdien all riders . congregate at the front of the 1 would not allow the settlement bus ! of the Chicago telephone strike

in Chicago was Johnsons serious, deliberate and cynical way of showing the forces of peace he could control their demonstrations.

The President, CTark continued, used the person of Mayor Richard Daley* to prove his point.

A former CBS News vice president, Clark said Mayor Daley

Home From Prison in Red Hungary

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -After nearly two years in Communist prisons (m charges of espionage, Andrew Csala, 37, arrived home Monday 'night from Hungary.

I dont want to talk right now about what happened to me in prison in Hungary, he told newsmen. 'There are 14 other Americans in prison there. I dont want to hurt their chances. 1 am well and I am very happy.

Two Nominees...

^ (Continued From Page 1)

class president, president of the student government, and organizer and leader of a rock group (for the study of rock and roll music). Henry attended the Governors School. He has work-ded with radio station WFAG and television station WNCT-TV as an announcer. Hairy is an outstanding member of the Farmville Hi0i Sdiool foothall team, and excels in basketball, track and other sports. He is active in local church activities. Henry plans to attend medical school.

'The 14 seniors who were interviewed by the Selection Committee other than the two nominees are: Rose High

School; Craig B<md Jones and Charles Stanley Rountree. Ep-pes High School: Nathan i e 1 Ward Holliday, John Walter Maye, Craig Alphonsa Parker, Clinton Earl Rsmdolph, AUen Clinton Satterfield, and George Robert Willoughby. Farmville High School; Benjamin Franklin Lewis, Jr., Bethel High School; John HUton Carson. Stokes-Pactolus High School; John Lloyd Corey, and Judson Eric Whichard, Jr. Ayden High School; George Franklin Booth and Ralph Conley Worthington, Jr.

Last year, 19 seniors were nominated for interviews by the Pitt County Selection Committee. One of the two nominees, Leslie Holland Gardner, Jr of Rose High School, was a winner at the district and -entral level and was awarded More-head Scholarship. Leslie is attending the University of North Carolina this year.

Visitor Remarks Someone Cared

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pat Nixon says a tour of the White House with Lady Bird Johnson revealed that the executive mansion is a house that shows someone cares.

I hav# been here several times, but I have never seen the house as I have today, said Mrs. Nixon Monday after seeing the house with Mrs. Johnson as guide.

Mrs. Nixon, who will become the first lady in January, said the visit gave her a chance to see renovatiMis completed during the Kennedy adminisiration.

The girls came hare as tourists, stood in line and went through the house on various occasions, said Mrs. Nixon.

The two wives paid a good deal of attention to the closets, acc(U*ding to Mrs. Johnsons press secretary, Elizabeth Carpenter.

'The tour brought out the first word that the White House closets were undergoing complete

refurnishing by the New York firm of Hammacher Schlemmer as a gift to the nation.

Mrs.Nixon said afterwards she hadnt seen so much of the White House, even during the Eisenhower administration, when her husband was vice president

For Safe Driver ,

CWINOOK, Mont (AP) -Four nuns were seen living along in a car near ttfe Canadian border area called the Hi-Lie.

As the vdiicle went alcmg Its way there could be no fino: display of proper driving; it was the epitome of highway safety.

But, almixst imnoticed (xi the rear of the car was a little sign that said, In God We Trust

Obituary

Cannon '

Funeral services Iw HRss Grace E. Carmon, who died Saturday at Pitt Memorial-Hospital, will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at two oclock from the Phillips Brothers Mortuary <3iapel. The Rev. Napoleon Edgerton of Franklinton will officiate, assisted by the Revs. B. B. Felder and W. L. Jones. Burial will follow in the family plot in the Carmon Cornet^ near Ayden,

Miss Carmon is a native of Bells Fork community of Pitt County. For a number of years she made her home in Norfolk, Va.

She is survived tiiree sisters: Mrs. Vernice Lee Bizzell of Ayden, Mrs. Blanche Payton of Greenville, and Mrs. Nora Johnston of Boston, Mass.; three brothers; Robert and Charles Carmon of Ayden, and Frizell Carmon of Baltimore, Maryland; one uncle, three aunts and other relatives. V

MR. UGLY IS COMING TO TOWN!

One mans fury tete off The Big Gundownl

C0UllieHICRI6|tnU

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Fast-Paced Family Fun Game

4:30 Password

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Help Red stamp out the Mues.

WHO WAS SHE ... WHO WAS SHE...

All right, folks, he calls out Lets act like were in church and fill up the rear.

in a deliberate plot to keep people from seeing exactly what happened.

The Junior Choir and the Jun-

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

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DEAD

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EXCITEMENT STARTS TOMORROW! SEE JIM BROWN IN HIS MOST EXCITING ROLE SINCE "THE DIRTY DOZEN"

Shows Daily At

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ERNEST BORGNINE

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. , . Somntimas sha was a child skipping ropa, soma-times sha was a woman with a passionate hunger. One day the child and woman came together ...

The Red SlGeltaa Hoes.

The colorful King of Clowns.

7:30 Lancer

t '

8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 CBS News Hour 11 ;00 Final Report 11:30 Hollywood & Nine

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