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Weather

Partial clearing and turning cookr tonight. Partly cloudy nd cooler Tuesday.

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87th Year NO. 277 GREENVILLE. N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18, 1968

INSIDI READfNO

HOW TO HND unusual . . . turn to ''Miscellanoout* in teda/t CiassHFiad Ada.

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cnti

Yiet Cong Take Staggering Losses South Of Da Hang; Biggest Fight In 3 Months

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) Allied forces kUled 416 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in the populous coaat-tl lowlands below Da Nang in a series of battles Sunday, military spokesmen reported. It was the heaviest fighting in the area in three months.

Thousands of troops were weeping the seacoast and jun-gled foothills in an attempt to thwart any plans the enemy might have to attack Da Nang In force.

^ Lt. Gen- Hoang Xuan Lam, the South Vietnamese commander of the northern provinces, said the fighting marked the opening of the enemy commands winter offensive in his area. However, he told a news conference he loes not expert any major ground attacks against the larger cities, inclua-ing Da Nang, Hue,- Quang-Tri,

Quang Ngai, Hoi An and Tam Ky.

Instead, said Lam,, he expects rocket, mortar and terror at-tecks on the cities and ground attacks on smaller, mere lightly defended district towns and outposts.

The general added to a series

Zond 6 Lands Safely In Soviet Union

MOSCOW (AP) Moonshot Zond 6 landed Sunday in the Soviet Union after a seven-day flight to the moon and back, the Russians announced today.

On its return flight after rounding the moon, Zond 6 had. ... - ,

been tracked by Western obser- * 7 f

vatories, which reported it|

reached the earth Sunday. But terrogators 45 other Viet Con Soviet space authorities made no announcement until today.

Zond 6 was orbited a week ago today and circli the moon Thursday. Its predecessor, Zond 6 which also flew around the moon, landed in the Indian Ocean and was recovered Sept.

22- Both were unmanned.

Todays announcement said Zond 6 made a controlled de scent with the use of the aerodynamical lifting force of the descending craft.

It added that this technique was different from the ballistic descent of earlier spacecraft and makes it possible to land with lesser overhead and with greater precision.

The announcement said Zond 6 had landed in a predetermined area of the Soviet Union.

of U.S. Command reports of Hanoi violations of the demilitarized zone since the halt in American bombing of the North. He said his men had spotted North Vietnamese units up to company size last week moving supplies across the Ben Hai, River from the northern to the southern sector of the six-mile-wide buffer zone.

He declined to say, however, whether he believed the North Vietnamese were using the bombing reprieve to build up sui^lies for a new offensive along the frontier. The two provinces just below the DMZ, Qang Tri and Thua Thien, were unusually quiet over the weekend.

Lam said there had been 45 enemy-initiated incidents since Saturday night in the three provinces below Da Nang, including eight ground attacks, 32 mortarand rocket attacks and five terror incidents. He said prisoners reported this was the kickoff' Of the enemy winter campaign.

Slyirelve South Vietnamese soldiers were killed in the biggest battle and 72 were wounded. The South Koreans reported seven of their men killed and two wounded in another engagement. No American casualties were reported.

'The new outbreak of fighting came after a weekend wave of enemy attacks and terrorism in Da Nang and along an 80 mile coastal lowlands

The South Vietnamese troops pursued the enemy soldiers while militia men closed in from another direction, trapping the enemy.

In other fighting in the north, government militiamen fought off an attack Sunday night at Binh Son, 35 miles south of Da Nang, and repqrted killing 54 of the attackers.

South Korean marines repelled a night attack 10 miles south of Da Nang and said they killed 18 Viet Cong in hand-to-hand fighting. Seven marines were killed and two were wounded.

In Quang Ngai City, 80 miles below Da Nang, 10 enemy soldiers were killed by government militiamen defending an. outpost.

A government spokesman | said U.S. and South Vietnamese artillery accounted for 49 dead I near Binh Son and 32 dead near Quang Ngai. j

U.S. headquarters said American war planes attacked an enemy bunker complex in the demilitarized zone again Sunday.

Mrs. Onasiss Making U.S. Visit

stretch of the coastal lowlands LONDON (AP) Mrs. south of the countrys second Jacqueline Onassis left London largest city. by air for New Y(s:k today on

National police seized 150 per- her first visit to the United sons in Da Nang who could not states since her marriage to produce proper papers. They Greek shipping magnate Aristo-were being questioned ^o deter- tie Onassis.

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Samplin| Greenville's Future

NICE DAY FOR A WALK Greenvilles recently completed esplanade atop the retaining wall on the river bank proved a popular spot yesterday as balmy weather prevailed here. The walk is built above the L60G foot long steel piling wall

which raised the area from Greene Street to Side Street above the flood plain A winter grass planted between First Street and the wall has turned the area into a sea of green. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

mine if they were Viet Cong. Gen. Lam said 15 terrorists, in

High Court To Hear Powell Suit

Estimated At Swan

300 In Demonstration Quarter; Mostly Children

Mrs. Onassis left aboard a scheduled Trans-World Airlines flight without her husband.

He is coming later, she* agente had entered the city- ; said-A 24-hour curfew was put on j ..j joyed my stay in Eng

land just fine. I was happy to

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The Supreme Court agreed today toj hear a claim by Adam Clayton Powell that his exclusion from the House in March 1967 was un-constitutiopal. %

The surprising action may set the stage for a historical collision between the court and Congress.

The. appeal had sat on a back burner for months. When Powell was. re-elected from his Harlem district earlier this month it was assumed the court would certainly not considet the case.

The New York Democrat was excluded last year by a 307-116 vote after a select committee found him guilty of gross mis-

Hold Youth In Shooting Agnew Guard

SWAN QUARTER, N. C. (AP) An estimated 300 young Negroes gathered at the courthouse square in this small coastal town Sunday for 45 minutes of singing and speechmak-

the city of 300,000 Sunday but was reduced today to 12 hours, from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m.

The heaviest battle raged 15 miles south of the city, around a district headquarters town, Dien Ban. South Vietnamese infantrymen and militiamen, and U.S. helicopter gunships and ar- .... tillery were credited with killing!

see my sister, she told news men at London Airport.

Mrs. Onassis, 39, had stayed} the weekend with her millionaire husband as guests at Tur-ville Grange, the country home of her sister, Princess Lee Rad-

253 enemy soldiers in a 24-hour fight that ended early today.

It began at 3 a.m. Sunday when about 500 North Vietnamese troops attacked the headquarters area of the South Vietnamese 51st Regiments 2nd Battalion. Assault forces equipped with flamethrowers got within 50 yards of the command post before they were repulsed.

There was no immediate indication when Onassis will follow his wife to the United States.

While she walked in the grounds of her sisters liome and enjoyed a quiet country weekencl, Onassis busied himself with talks here (m matters affecting his shipping, oil and airline businesses. He may continue these talks for a day or two. *

ECU Foundation To Psh For New Funds

The East Carolina University Foundation announced today an Intensive campaign for charter members to provide seed money for a large-scale fundraising effort with millions of dollars as the goal.

Academic excellence is the overall objective. That is in keeping with the purposes of the ECU Foundation as stated in the charter.

The membership campaign will continue through this week with 1968 pledges payable no later than Dec. 31.

A foundation spokesman said the seed money goal is $150,-

000. That, he said, would be used to finance a full-time, professional fund-raising office for three years.

The membership campaign goal is 100 charter members of the foundation who will give at least $500 a year for three years.

ECU President Leo W. Jenkins said a committee of 11 solicitors is already at work enlisting charter members. They are:

Dr. M. W. Aldridge, Troy Dodson, Bill Glidewell, Curtis Hendrix, Wally Howard, Ford McGowan, Waverly Phelps, Ed

Rawl, David Reid, W. M. (Boo-ger) Scales, Clarence Tugwell and Dick Worsley.

Worsley has been a kev leader in planning and organLiag the campaign. He is serving as chairman of the solicitation committ(je.

Dr. Jenkins said the founda tion will employ an executive director of the foundation and its fund-raising efforts as soon as possible. The efforts of the executive director, he said, will be directed to raising funds for ECUs support on a national rather than a local baste.

ADAM POWELL

conduct as a congressman and recommended that he be censured, fined and stripped of all seniority.

Powell, a Negro, was a veteran of 22 years in the House at the time and chairman of the Education and Labor Committee.

Powells attorneys called his exclusion extraordinary, arbitrary and unconstitutional. They said the House, in judging the qualifications of an elected member, is restricted to those set forth in the Constitution. That is, that he be at least 25 years old, a U.S. citizen and a resident of the state served.

He was barred on a finding that he had misused public funds and ignored orders by New York courts.

discussing FONDATIO CAMPAIGN . . . Luft to right art Dick Worly, Troy Dodson, Wslly Howard, ECU Vica

Presidant Dr. Robert L. Holt and Dr. Janklns.

DORADO, Puerto Rico (AP) A 19-year-old youth has been taken into custody in connection with the shooting of a Puerto Rican detective assigned to the security guard here of Vice President-elect Spiro T. Agnew, police repcMted today.

The youth, not immediately identified, was undergoing questioning. He was reported to have been taken into custody Sunday night in the Dorado area-

Agent Victor M. Caratini was shot twice in the stomacn after he surprised a man trying to steal a car near the golf course

Gardner Says 3 Mistakes In Campaign

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Republican Jim Gardner says he made three mistakes in his unsuccessful campaign for governor which cost him votes in North Carolinas large cities.

Underestimating the states large Negro votes was one mistake, Gardner said Sunday night in appearing on WGHP-TVs Focus program.

Gardner said he also lost votes because of his last-minute switch to California Gov. Ronald Reagan at the Republican National Convention.

He said he also was hurt because the states big dally newspapers criticized him every day during the campaign.

But the retiring 4th District congressman said, We arent going to make these mistakes again.

He did not say what his 1970 political plans were, but promised, I plan to be in the forefront of what is happening.

Camporee Sees 325 Scouts And Leaders Joining

BELVOIR The Pitt County Boy Scout Camporee was held here Saturday and Sunday, with more than 325 scouts and leaders participating in the annual outing.

Scouts from 16 troops took part in the camporee and participated in patrol competition in all types of activities.

The top four patrols selected on the basis of the patrol competition included the Tarzen and Panther patrol of Troop 340 (St. James Methodist Church), the Candor patrol of Troop 205 (Memorial Baptist Church) and the Hawk patrol of Troop 34 (Ayden Rotary Gub).

Dr. Bert Warren of Farmville was camporee chief while Hal Moore of Greenville was campfire chieL I

of the Dorado Beach Hotel. Agnew is vacaticxiing in a home nearby.

Police said the man i^abbet Caratinis shot him.

An earher rep<)rt that the man was surprised inside Agnews room was incorrect The shooting occurred just (Hiteide the golf ctHirse while the agent was patrolling the grounds.

Caratini underwent an emergency operation for removal of tile bullets.

The agent was reported in satisfactory condition at the Rio Piedras Medical Center.

Agnew was in the Virgin Islands at the time of the shooting, and police said the incident was in no way related to Agnews visit here.

The Maryland governor and his family have b^n vacationing at Dorado Beach for the past week.

Sugar Bowl

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Un-beaten Georgias Southeastern Conference football champions accepted an invitation Monday to play in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans Jan. 1, with the fifth-ranked Bulldogs probably battling either Arkansas or Texas.

The Sugar Bowl trip will be Georgias first appearance in tiiat post-season classic since the Bulldogs belted North Carolina 20-19 in 1M7.

Arkansas and Texas are tied for the Southwest Conference lead, and both are favored in their remaining game. However, Texas heat Arkansas earlier in the year, and will represent the leape in the Cotton Bowl if it can beat Texas A&M Thanksgiving Day.

SHERIFF Charles Gaboon, has peace-making role In Hyde County.

ing in protest over school desegregation and welfare policies in Hyde County.

The demonstrations for the past two days were peaceful in contrast to outbreaks of trouble earlier that led to the arrests o more than 100 persons.

At noon, there had been no incidents in the town today.

Most of those jailed were charged with blocking traffic on

the highway that runs through Swan Quarter.

There had been an annopnce-ment that the Rev. Andrew Young of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference hfead-quarters in Atlanta would be present for the Sunday demonstration. Young, however, did not appear by ttie time the days protest ended.

The demostrators, most of them teen-agers, have been protesting for more than a week a plan which calls for closing of two present all-Negro schools with pupils assigned to a previously all-white facility.

The Nepo leaders want all three schools in the county to remain open, with some white students transferred to the Ne-po schools.

Nepo pupils have been boycotting the county schools for six weeks.

The demonstrations also have been directed against a county Welfare Department announcement that unless the pupils return to school by Dec. 1, certain additional relief payments to parents with school age chillen ' will be stopped.

Back Up States

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Supreme Court ruled 7 to 1 today that states can force railroads to carry more workers on trains than the railroads say are necessary.

Disputes over the size of train crews must be worked out in legislatures and in collective bargaining and not by the courts, Justice Hugo L. Black declared.

The ruling upheld Arkansas half-century old full - crew laws. They require an engineer, one fireman, one foreman and three helpers.

N.Y. Teachers Ballot On Strike's End

NEW YORK (AP) - The 11th week of New York Citys education crisis began today with schools still closed while teachers continued balloting on a tentative settlement that would reopen them for 1.1 million children.

Some union members have voiced strong objection to the pan to end the strike of the pu'T lie school systems 55,000 teachers.

The rank-and-file vote of the United Federation of Teachers, AFLrCIO, resumed at 8 a.m. to accommodate those unable to cast votes during the 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. balloting Sunday night.

Mayor John V. Lindsay announced the tentative accord Sunday afternoon, following 27 hours of continuous talks at Gracic Mansion, his official residence.

Three Ohio Schools Districts ClosingDown;Lack Of Money

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Three Ohio school districts will close down in the next two weeks because of financial crises. Four more say they may have to.

But in five of these seven school districts a change of heart by voters in special school tax levy votes next month could provide money * to keep the schools open.

To some observers these threatened school closings appear to be aimed at assuring passage of the tax levies. But the issues were defeated two weeks ago despite warnings by most of the districts that schools would be closed If the levies lost.

Two of the district* cant ask voters for more money until aft-

theyve already submitted their requests twice this year. A third try isnt allowed.

The largest district, Youngstown with 28,000 pupils, will close down Nov. 27 and remaiq closed until Jan. 8. Voters there turned down a 12-mill levy$12 for each $1,000 assessed personal property valueon Nov. 5.

Graham local district in Montgomery County, near Dayton, saw a 19.1-mill combination renewal and new tax levy defeated Nov. 5 and also must wait until next year for another vote. Classes niay be shut down, but its believed the district instead will cut back its budget drastically.

Besides Youngstown, two other districts face shutdowns, but they may be brief, depending on

er the first of thft yar voters decide.

The Nelsonville-York City school district in Athens County will cl('*ie Nov. 27. -If au7-mill levy is approved Dec. es will reopen Dec. 12. lil not, reopening will come the fitst of the year when the next reblar state school subsidy comes in.

The Ostego local district in Wood County says it cant meet Decembers payroll and will not hold classes after Dec. 1. But it. too. is going to voters Dec. 10 with a 3.5-mill levy which lost Nov. 5,

The other three school districts resubmitting defeated levies Dec. 10 are Hamilton local in Franklin County, C.R. Coblenti local in Preble County and Con-neaut city in Ashtabula County. All say they may have to close but have made no definite decisions.

t-TH Daily Rafladorr Oraanvllla, N. C.-M andty, Nevtmbar 18, 1968

BJind, A Boy Accepts ReoEy In A World Hei Con Never Really See

NORTH PLATTE, Neb. (AP) The world of darkness could be terrible if the blind would let it, but George Stoltenberg of Schuyler, Neb., refusedaft* consideraticm.

JHifi teen-ager toured the Epls-ROTht church in North Platte in every detail from etoncweak flooring to brass can-hOtetkl^ and wood carvings m the alt<e

Now 17, after four years of t>eing blind due to a diswdw called retinal separation, a nearsightedness that gets progressively worse, Geor^ learned abmit his malady after surgery.

*You win some and you lose a doctor said to another ^vhfle George was in the recovery room. TWkid wiU never ec.

George recalled, All 1 wantr td to do was get up and run.

th**' reality hit. Where am I-going to run to, I tiHightIm rbnd! My, God, I cant even do

^ He retreated to his room, re-.fused to let friends visit, de-'^lined any communication.

All I thought was that they had come to stare at me and 'pity me, he said.

; Went Out, to School ISchool began in the faU and 'George decided to face reality, raUoQiding the School for the ;BHnd at Nebraska City. He said the> was disaiHX>lnted that the school didnt fit his picture of a dungeon that would hide him from society.

- Being blind isnt the greatest tiling in the world, he confided, ;but it isnt the worst thing ei-ther. Being unloved and or-phaned are far worse in his -opinion. His deduction arises :from work with youngsters with

no families at special summer camping sessions, where he is a part-time counselor.

He believes his handicap has opened more doorways than it has closed and attributes it to making him a more complete person.

Values Edncatioii

Being blind has sobered me a lot. he said. Education is terribly important to me now. It never was before. Ive often thought If I had not lost my sight I might have gone through life with little sense of value about learning and maybe even less about that thing called sense of direction.

George travels by himself by

bus from Nebraska City to Schuyler and back ^ain on alternate weekends. Tlie trip involves a time layover in Omaha. He moves abmit In Omaha and visits with persons in the bus depot and on the street.

Dont let anyone kid you, when youre blind youre scared, he said. At first, I thought my life was completely shot, that I'd i^ver be able to do anytiiing for myself or anyone else and that thought scared me to death.

The worst thing that can happen to you is to let anyone convince you or treat ytm as though you are helpless, he went on. The blind person who

doesnt learn to adjust and func tion eff^tively in spite of his blindness is the one who stands out in a crowd.

One of Georges goals is to ed ucate both sight^ and blind persons to the fact that the blind are normal.

Im not a religious nut, he said, but, Ive sure done a lot of thinking about God. Ive got God and religious hang-ups like any teen-ager but Ive learned something, too, about the quiet assuredness that comes from inside.

Although hes not certain he has the stuff to be a minister, George would like to go to a seminary and graduate.

'Eighteen Took Federal Service Examination

Eighteen East Carolina University students have recently

* taken the Federal Service Entrance Examination of the U.S.

, govepiment.

* A passing grade on the FSEE, sponsored eacn quarter at ECU by the placement service, is required of all persons

; F eoaring to enter government I employment.

' According to placement dir-; ector Furnev K. James. T h e I federal government cm p 1 o y s - many ECU graduates In the se-' veral agencies which recruit on campus throughout the year. James has urged all students , Interested in government em-

* ployment to take the examina-'tion. '

A RAINY ANNIVERSARY - On their own 34th wedding anniversary. President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Jobason arrive in the rain to attend the wedding of a White House aide Sunday night. The scene was Holy Trinity Catholic Church

in the Georgetown section of Washington where Jim Jones, White House appointments secretary and Miss Olivia Barclay, a Washington attorney, were married. (AP Wlrephoto)

So, Who Needs Help In Combat?

: BU.LINGS, Mont, (AP) -

Maypr Willard Fraser recently

sent4he state flag to a Montana ' native serving with the 1st Marine Division in Vietnam,

In his letter to the Marine, Fraser advised the Montanan to

be wrogant only with knowl-

edge and pride in Montanas contribution to history and America.

To explain his thought, Fraser . wrote, I always, when winning : World War II, asserted to my . felli^r soldiers of the Tth Infan- try Divisiwi, that one Montanan could whip two South Dakotans, four from Iowa, six from Illinois, eight from Massachusetts, 10 from South Carolina, and an

- even dozen from Texas.

: Well-Known, In ! Montana City

HELENA, Mont (AP) -Large corporations usually receive ma in a post office draw-

^ Recently, one of the state de-

- partmcnts in Montona had occa-aioo to correspond with the On-

r tincntal Oil Co., in Ponca City,

. Okla. . jj j

The secretary who addressed the letter obviously didn* quit* understand the address. The letter she typed was addressed to Mr. P. O. Drawer.

fk .............

j Perhaps Lowest ! Paid Monarch

: THIMBU, Bhutan (AP) -

; King Jigme Dorji Wangchuk of

* Bhutan Is perhaps the worlds ^ lowest paid monarch.

The Bhutan national assembly has fixed the kings privy purse . at 3,000 rupees ($400) a month . or only 500 rupees ($67) more

* thiui what his ministers get.

' Wedged between Tibet and In-

* dia, the 18,000-square-mile Bhu-t tan has a population of 750,000.

a --- -

* St. Louis, Mo., first settled In 1764, is the oldest city *n the Midwest

Sound Rule For A Safe Driver

MONTGOMERY, Als. (UPI) W. D. Gunter* Alabamas Truck Driver of the Year, has a good rule for the highway: Drive as though your family was in the other car.

Gunter who has 1.8 million miles of accident-free driviqg on record in his tractor #ailr truck, urges motorists to try

giving up their own right of way to prevent an accident. He describes defensive driving as preventing accidents in spite of the incorrect actions of others and adverse conditions.

Sweet Potato

PIE

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenoe

If the Shoe fits..

Why are children's shoes so expensive?

The correct answer to this question amuses some people, angers others, and doesn't help the budget a bit. It might save a pair of feet if Mom ran use it to convince Dad that shoe prices are not bad.

The real reason that shoes are expensive is because we have to have TWO off them-When we look at a pair of six dollar shoes we should think of them individually as three dollars each. That is how the manufacturer must look at them when he figures his cost of material and labor.

A single shoe at three m* (hree-ftfty is a far better vahie than a hat. a purse, or a necktie at the same price. The shoe must withstand grinding on cement and yet not blister little feet. It wades through puddles, kirks cans, shinnies up trees and comes up smiling with a little polbh. -

With the exception of glasses, perhaps nothing that we buy for a child can affect hhi future happiness as much as the footwear that protects the very foundation of bodily health.

S08 EVANS ST. GREENVIU.E, N. C. TELEPHONE 75^57S4

Lights of Love ForYour Light of

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Sparkling trio with an-gravad dasign. cngagament ring with matching brida and groom bands.

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Swirling 7 diamond en< gagament ring with matching 4 diamond wedding ring.

$299 for both ring*

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Engagemantand wedding pair, aach with 5 diamonds, in tapared channel design and tingar-fitting settings.

$399 for both rings No mdnay down fit i month

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To Celebrate The Start Of Our Christmas Opening Every Night Til 9 pm We Bring You

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Ladies' Cordana

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2 for 5.00

2.80 each Asst, colors. Sizes S-M-L Irregulars of 5.00 Value

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2 FOR 5.00 Flannal & Dac/Cot Blends. Shift gowns & sleep coats. Irregulars of 5.00 value.

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In Downtown Greenville Now Open Every Night til 9 pm Christmas.

h Daily Refkctor, Graanville, N. C.-Monday/- Novmbtr 18,.J96S3

Would Marriaae Be A Disaster?

Credit Women Attend Meet

annual pall board meeting (rf tha

N. C. State Association of Credit Woxnen-In-tematiOTial was held Saturday wid Sunday In Winston-Salem. Attending from the Greenville Qub were, left to right. Mrs. Carol Hartlee. Mm.

Martha Mills and Mrs. Gall Crisp. Mrs. Hardee is a recent recipient of the Greenville Credit Woman of the Year. Mrs. Crisp, local club president, is a director of the state association.

Calendar Events

!Qub

. MONDAY 6:30 p.m. Regular meeting of AAUW will be held in Erwin Hall

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.-Cre?sy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building

I 7:45 p.m. Brightleaf Am. Radio Club meets at Planters Natl Bank 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star *, 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the 'World meet in basement of ^ome Savings and Loan Bldg.

* 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets t Rotary Qub 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcohole Anonymous meets at AA Juilding. on Farmvillc Hwy. Mephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives tub meets in Buccaneer m, ECU campus WEDNESDAY 12 Noon Buffet for members at the Greenville Coun-

taf Club 1:45 p.m.-^Wednesday Aft-4HiK)on Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis, Club meets ,

7:30 p.m. Board of directors of the Junior Womans . Club of Greenville meet .with Mn. John Trotman

8:00 D.m.Pitt County Al-Abod Group meets at Alco- bolic' Mormation Center. TetephoDe 756-3222 THURSDAY 8::30 a.m. Brook Valley Ladies Day. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207

9:45 a.m. - Dig and Delve Garden Club meets with Mrs. Max Joyner. Mrs. Troy Dodson will be co-hostess 12 Noon Buffet for members of the Greenville Golf, and Country Club 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens'

6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-

wanis Club meets in Community Building 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

FRIDAY

11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Holiday open house will be held at the Home Economics Extension office 12 NoonBuffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Qub 12:30 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Unit of Retired Teachers luncheon at the Womans Club bldg. State employes are invited. For reservations call Miss Agnes Fullilove, 752-4343 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular j session of Faculty Duplicate 'Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant

10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Bazaar at Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Luncheon - rom ll:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m.

SUNDAY 12'Noon Buffet for members at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub 8:00 p.m. Qosed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group .at Elm Street Recreation Center

Miss McGee Is Patient Circle Speaker Tuesday

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Miss Eunice McGee presented the devotional and program at the meeting of The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons held on Tuesday.

Her subject was Hands. Miss McGee said hands portray character, clues to I. Q., health and outlook on life. One doctor said 80 affications can be detected by hands. She closed by reading a poem Holding Gods Hand.

The president, Mrs. H. H Settle, presided. Starting committee reports were given.

An invitation to help enlarge a chapel at Samarcand was read. The Patient Circle will contribute to |he chapeh The Chapel at the Correctional Ins-tue for .girls, Samarcand. Mar nor, is not adequate for chapel services. In the early twenties the first chapel was*donated and built by The Kings Daughters. Mrs. Hortense F. M o y e, who was president of North CaroUna Branch, at that ti m e, dedicated the chapel.

A contribution* to Operation Santa Claus was voted mi by members.

Mrs. Clara > Moye Shack e 11 gave a-report on the State Con-venticm held in Raleigh*

Hostesses Mrs. V. P. Scoville, Mn. Cora Poyell, Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth, and Miss Mary Wells served refreshments during the fellowship hour.

I By ABIGAD. VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Here is a situation which is presently baffling some very dear friends of ours: /

Their 23 - year - old college graduate son (Ill call him Dick) had a date with a beautiful 19 - year - old college girl (Ill call Mary). They dated occasionally, but there were no commitments on either side.

One night when Dick and Mary were coming home from a date, they had a terrible auto accident. Dick was not exceeding the speed limit, he was cold sober, and it was not his fault. (He was forced off the road by an on - coming car.) Dick was only slight injured, but Mary was nearly killed. Her back and pelvis were broken and she will probably never walk again. Also, her once - beautiful face was all cut up and she will need a lot of plastic surgery for years to come.

Marys parents called on Dicks parents and suggested that since it was Dicks fault that Marys life is ruined, Dick should marry her. What is your opinion? No names or city, please*

FRIENDS

DEAR FRIENDS: How does Dick feel about this: And Mary what are her feelings? Marys parents may mean well, and they have my sympathy.

but if such a marriage could be arranged (which is doubtful) it would probably be a disaster.

DEAR ABBY: I cant believe Im sitting down to write this/ letter. I am desperate.

Yesterday I read an article in the newspaper about a man becoming a woman tiiru an operation they call trans-sexual. They ran a picture of her and she is gorgeous! The judge says that he is a she now. Her measurements arc 40-23-37.

What I am getting at, Abby, is this: I am a born woman of 25 and my measurements are 32-23-37. Ive sent for all the cream and exercises Ive seen advertised to build up the bust, but nothing has helped me. I want more than anything in this world to have a beautiful bust. I could cry. No one knows

how I feel. I tried walking topless aci'oss the room once and my husband didnt even turn his head* Ive had three children but I dont feel like a woman with this boyish shape mine.

If a man can become a woman and get shots to give him a letter was just that. It 40 bust, why cant I get those about the young couple

shots?

DEPRESSED DEAR DEPRESSED: I dont know where the he - turned-she got the shots, but I do know they are illegal in the U. S. A. ' *

DEAR ABBY: The recent Now,Ive Heard Everything

was who

(k)me for the inheritance and you may have to pay for the funeral. . ^ Z

Everybody has a proble n Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069 and enclose a stamped, self- addre&p sed envele^* /

HATE TO WRITE LET-TERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES,. CAL., 90069, FOR \BBYYs BOOKLET, HOW TQ WRHE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. .

BIRTHS

GoUobin Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Gollobin, 306 North St., Portsmouth, Va., a son. Clay Jennings, on Nov. 15, 1968.

Clark

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Winston Clark Jr., Gainesville, Ga., a daughter, Judy Louise, on Oct 30, 1968. Mrs. Clark is the form, cr Janice Waters of Greenville.

Holiday Open House Planned For Friday

The Pitt County Extensio-Homemakers and Home Econo-ics Extension Agents a r -onsoring a hoUday ope-use on Friday.

All interested persons are rited to visit the Extension iice building between 11 t.m.

Mrs. Barbara James, VEPCO ,me economist, will be pre-nt as a special guest to ois-ay her Qiristmas suggestions id recipe booklets.

Extension Homemakers w>ll ive exhibits throughout the lilding including handmade tides, refinished fumitu r e Id crafts, as weU as seasonal

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game F r i d ay evening at the Planters Bank. North - South winners were: Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson, first; Mrs. Irving Adler and J. B. Glreen of Tarboro tied for second with Mrs. Hill Horne and Mrs. S. M. Woolf oik; Mrs* Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, fourth.

East - West winners were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher, first; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompsm, second; C. J. Goodman and David Proctor, third; Mrs. L* D. Harris and Mrs. William Parvin of Washington, fourth.

The club will hold its annual Open Pair Club Championship on Saturday, Dec. 14, at the Ranters Bank* at 1:30 for the benefit of the Greenville Art Center.

Alumnae Council Meeting Held.

DURHAM - Mrs. S. B. Underwood and Miss Elizabeth Walker of Greenville have just returned from Duke University, where they attended the fa 11 meeting of the Alumnae Council of the Womans College Alumnae Association.

Mrs. Hugh Mills and Mrs. Underwood are also members of the Board of Directors and Mrs. Mills is chairman of a major committee.

Plans were outlined for Alumnae Weekend which is sched-4iled for next April and a five-year program was adopted to assist alumnae who wish to continue their educatiwi on cither an undergraduate or graduate program. This will be initiated this year with a grant of two $500 scholarships or one $1,-000 scholarship-

Dr. Frank Fuller Gives WOTM Program Thursday

Dr. Frank'Fuller was speaker at the meeting of the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 held Thursday night*

Dr. Fuller, of East Carolina University and a past governor of Lodge No. 885, spoke on Entertainment, Knowledge and Faith, denoting the facilities of the libraries in,Greenville.

The speaker was introduc e d by Miss Evelyn Beasley. The library committee was in charge of the program.

Senior Regent Ada Jones gave a report on the progress of redecorating the small auditorium. She also reminded chapter members to participate in the functions of the lodge and chapter.

Junior Graduate Regent Peggy Roberson showed the certificate of achievement of aware for her year as Senior Regen and read a letter from Moose-heart. She was presented her Green Beanie in recognition tile achievement of award.

Mrs. Roberson also announc ed that a bake sale would be held on Nov. 27 and said tha cakes and pies would be made per order. Orders may be made through the lodge office Mrs* Betty Diehl, chairman of the membership committee gave a report on the membership drive, showing the mem bership tree.

The International Dean Academy of Friendship will be an official guest visitor for the December chapter night program on Thursday, Dec. 12.

Deaps

Born to Me. and Mrsj. Cobby Deans, Rt. 1, Macctesfieid, a daughter, Renee *Michelle, on Nov. 13, 1968, in the Bethel Clinic. Mrs. Deans is the former Marie Harrell of Belvoir.

Mon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary_ R. Mull, Rt. 4, Goldsboro, a daughter, Ashley Rae, on Nov.

14, '1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. *

.Wingate

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James D. Wingate, 608 Park Ave., Ay-i den, a son, Joel Allen, on Nov.

15, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clark

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell- Clark, Rt. 3, Green^ ville, a daughter, Karen Antoinette, on Nqv. 16, 1968, in Pitt MemoriaKHospital ,

fought continually, then she finally went home to her mama and took everything, including all their wedding presents consisting of appliances, etc.

Thats the way it is when American brides walk out on their, husbands. Jhey take, the wedding presents which w e re intended to be shared by both.

So whats wrong with the neighbors giving the poor husband who was left with nothing a kitchen shower? Im all for it.

SAME BOAT DEAR SAME: Now that you put it that way, I agree with you. But I do think in the case of a split, the gifts from HIS side should remain with HIM, and those from her side she may t^ke.

CONFH)ENTIAL TO E. M. IN CHICAGO: Heed the wisdom in an old Jewish proverb:

DECORAMA

By:

TOMMli WILUS .

SET THE SCENE When two or more peopte lit down at a table to eat, ks a happen- Inf - whether the meal is jut a family ^ affair or a social occasion with fuests. And became its a happening, every meal deserves a worthy setting.^ The area designated for dhiing may be a large, formal room set apart Jnst for the purpose, an informal, dnal-porpose room also used in off hours for general family activities; or merely a handy comer of tile living

room. *......

Whichever your case, your mealtime setttog should be bright, attractive, and durable and comforably furnished to ensure relaxation and good digestion. See our fine furniture selecti<m for the pnrp^. Tommie Willis Interiors,' 429 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 754-1336..

PERSONAL

Sgt. Franklin (Frank) Diggers is a surgical patient in the VA Hospital, Durham, Ward 5-B. He is the former U. S. Army Recruiting Officer for Greenville. *

menw.

e of the handmade artic-splayed and a variety of products will be sale, for sal will Include afg-rugs, knitted childrens a variety gi^f items iliday decorations, lomade sandwiches, ham ts, dessert and drinks I available for tiie conven-if those who desire to during the lunch hour.

i Pin nAZA

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.

ANNIVERSARY SALE ONE DAY ONLY TUESDAY, NOV. 19

Blanket Sale On All Merchandise

HOURS 9:30 TO 8:00

202 EAST FIFTH

Open 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday

Plaid and solid ensembles make it a great year for on-the-go galsli

Perftcily attuned to bek simply smashing together or to be real stondoots on Ihelf own! Diagonot weave solid skimmers shaped i n ocetote tricot backed Orion ocryfic get

off with the smortest coatings of the yea*. Rich acrytie coats in bloeky plaid patterns are done up to perfection with clever closings ond natty necklines. Treat yourself to one of these versatile costumes in basic sand. $20

ptohru collared ensemble in sizes 10 to 18| Wlde^ side belted due in sizes 7 fo^ 5J

LIKE IT...CHAKGE 171

Monday, November T 8, 1968

Look Again, Before Any Reduction

In this day of everyone doing his own thing" there is mounting pressure for liberalizing the laws governing possession and tise of manjuana. There is a growing movement calling for reducing the severe penalties now associated with violatipn of the marijuana laws.

What is most disturbing to us about the whole thing, is that in addition to hippy and fringe groups, there are more stable do-gooder organzations whose voices el's now being heard calling for reducing the penalities.

The chorus is growing in spite of the increasing evidence pointing to the direct connection between use of marijuana and later addition to narcotics. The chorus of reducing penalties for violation of marijuana laws is growing in spite of the fact that throughout the nation a greater effort is being made to sell the product to younger children . . . even at the junior high and elementary levels in some localities.

Before lawmakers knuckle under to the mounting pressure, they should take a careful look at the vital information on the subject that has been compiled by law enforcement agencies and by those who work wth addicts. They should take note of the broadening pattern of peddling marijuana across

!Mow Shopping ?or Chairmen

By WILUAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Burean

RALEIGH The men who will be presiding officers of toe 19^ session of the General Assembly have begun toeir pre - Christmas shopping ior committee chairmen.

They have a list the

WILUAM

SHIRES

list of 170 legislators elected on Nov. 5. But selection is difficult because of an almost unprecedented turnover and the loss of many legislative veterans. There will De many new faces in both House and Senate in January and quite a few who had been counted upon will be absent

This fact complicates matters for the lieutenant governor - elect H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr., and House Speaker-fleet Earl Vaughn. Both men, Democrats, are legislative veterans and are versed in the ways of choosing all - important committees. The committee system is a cherished, time honored tradition in the General Assembly as it Is in Congress-

Little if any proposed legis-Con has much of a chance unless it clears the committee hurdle.

Are ConferrlBf

Taylor and Vaughn have begun conferring with trusted advisors -- some of them forma- legislators and with legislators themselves about committee preferences and possible assignments.

They have, or probably will, send letters to each member of the respective chamber inquiring about interest and preference.

Final selections for full committee make - up may not be made until alter t h e legislature convenes In mid-January. But it is likely that preliminary choices for chairmen will be made earlier.

^ No Decision

Both Taylor and Vaughn denied flatly that they had reached any firm decisions prior to the Nov. 5 elections.

Ive not made one firm, final decision," Taylor said. Vaughn said he had not reached that stage as yet, and I'm going to wait and see."

There is, as usual, a rush by some legislators to ask for favored committee po s t s. There also are requests not to be put on some committees. One senator says I do not want to be on the Finance (tax - writing) committe e. Thats one that will have trouble."

GOPs Role The election of 30 Republicans to seats in the General Assembly also complica tes matt^ for the Democratic party leadership-Each legislator, regardless of party, has a certain number of committee assignments. But it would be unusual unprecedented in recent years for a GOP legislator to receive a chairmanship even of a minta* committee. The tradition has been that the majority party rules and holds all chairmanships.

This time, however, the sheer size of the Republican contingent will give it a bigger voice both in committee and on toe floor even if it is denied chairmanships.

Mrs. Scott Named The wife of the incom i n g .governor, Mrs. Jessie Rae Scott of Hawfields, has been elected first vice president of the North Carolina division, American Cancer Society, and also to toe board of directors.

Mrs. Scott served as Cancer Crusade chairman for the state in 1967 and was vice president

the country.

As surely as the laws are liberalized and penalities are reduced, marijuana which long haa been a threat to the nation will become an even greater threat. Those unscrupulous individuals who now prey on others by pushing the product will have broad new lucrative fields in which to spread their product of decay and degredation.

Our Mayor, Building A City Of The Future

No one could be more deserving of the Chamber of CommerceMerchants Association Citizen of the Year award for 1968 than Greenvilles dynamic mayor, S. Eugene West.

The mayors accomplishments could hardly be measured during one calendar year alone. Over a period of several years he has furnished the leadership which brought about slum clearance, redevelopment programs and planning here that have literally changed the face of the city.

Street improvement programs are being carried out that are gradually eliminating dirt roads in Greenville. Parks have been expanded and improved and other public works projects are underway.

We dont always agree with Mayor West. In fact, few people do and we suppose he would be bewildered if he found the entire city in agreement with his programs. But through creative government and forceful leadership, Mayor West has brought about local improvements that are making Greenville a city of the future.

The Doily Reflector

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ART BUCHWALD

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Shortly after the election, a leading Southern Nixonite was so worried by reports that President-elect Nixons Cab i n e t would reflect a liberal tinge that he telephoned John Mitchell, Nixons former c a m-paign manager who is now chief talent scout for the soon-to-be-named Nixon Cabinet.

The Southern republic a n told Mtchell that what disturbed him most was the report that Nixon planned to name Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York as Secretary of Defense.

To Nixons conservative supporters, said the Southerner, the appointment of Rockefeller would spread gloom and pessimism both North and South.

Mitchell, replying in a conciliatory veliv, said nothi n g directly about Rockefeller. But he assured the Soutoem Republican that Nixon still stood squarely behind this pledge at the Miama Beach convention not to betray the South.

The Southerner ended his brief talk with Mitchell greatly nolUfied. But in fad, far from settling the matter, the conversation only underscored how absolutely crucial to the fate and direction of the Nixon administration is the question whether Nixon does or does not offer his old Republican foe a top spot in the Nixon administration.

Rockefeller is the quintessential symbol of the liberal, anti-Nixon, Eastern-establish-ment wing of the Republican party. As such, it is Rockefeller who, for opposite reasons, arouses the most intense emotion among conservative and liberal party leaders.

Id rather have soma left-wing Democrat than Nelson Rockefeller, one Bourbon Republican from Illinois told us. In tha back of his mind, a myth (wholly erroneous) is already taking form that blames Rockefeller for Nixcms abysmal performance in New York state on

Those Dirty I

Election Day.

And on the left, the liberals are no less intense about Nixons treatment of Rockefeller.

Its not all that important about Rockefeller as one person," a liberal Republican Senator says, but as a sum-bol. What Nixon does about this Administration is going to be open-ended or a tight little cwiservative clique."

Nixon and Rockefeller have not had a single serious talk about the future. Their only contact since the election, in fact, came in the wee hours of Nov. 6, before Nixons victory was certain. Nixon telephoned the Governor at bis i T n 1 i

Manhattan apartment to tiiank f JT M r* M1 tOFC!

him for his help during toe 1jU.Lv^ O

campaign and, in a glancing reference, said he would TTTT i* need Rockefellers help in the VV 1111110 kJIl

WASHINGTON After five years of dwng practically everything, the United States finally got Hanoi to come to the conference table. But the only trouble is that, although Hanoi has agreed to come to the conference table, Saigon is refusing to come. This leaves the United States in one bad spot, because its always hardw to deal with your friends that it is with your

future.

Even Nixons closest assoc-dates claim they dont know what the President-elect has in mind for Rockefeller, if anything. But the way they talk about Rockefeller calling him first very controversial and only second sy-mbolic"~indicates some real reluctance by Nixon to invite him into the Administration.

Moreover, with the conservative Mitchell now hav i n g been placed in charge of the Cabinet-level talent hunt, Rockefellers fate inside the Nixon camp may not be in wholly friendly hands. It was Mitchell, for example, who was Gov. Spiro Agnews chief protagonist for the Vice Presidential nomination at the Miami Beach convention.

Although Mitchell has never revealed his inner thoughts about Rockefeller, some conservatives on the Nixon staff talk privately about finessing the Governor by naming an establishment Democrat to the Pentagon and banker brother David Rockefeller to the Treasury.

But there are two obstacles to this solution. In the first place, David Rockefeller is about to take over active management of Chase Manhattan from outgoing chair-

(CoBtnoed Od Page I)

enemies.

The problem that everyone is working on now is, how do you get President Thieu to send somewie to Paris?

My friend at toe State Department has been working on this tricky problem for three weeks.

Theres a divisiMi of opinion on how to deal with South Vietnam," he said. T h e Hawks want to bomb Saigon."

What on earth for?" I ask-

Say-le Wa

tiators

ed.

To save face for the South Vietnamese. If we bomb Saigon, then they can say they wont go to Paris until we stop toe bombing. Thats how we got toe North Vietnamese to agree to talk, so there is no reason why it wouldnt work for the south."

It makes sense. W h a ts wrong with it?

The Doves say if you bomb Saigon it will just strenghtefi the South Vietna-

(Salisbory Post)

One million school children in New York have been locked out of their classrooms for most of this school year because of a teachers strike.

In at least two other localities, both in CHiio, thousands of other children have found themselves in the same predicament again because of strikes, but in these cases not strikes by teachers but by citizens who rehise to tax themselves enough to keep their schools in operation.

School levies were vo t e d down twice this year at Perry, Ohio, forcing the closing of the schools in October. Fortunately for Perry kids, a third levy was passed in the recent elections and the schools will so(m reopen.

But for 28,000 school children in Youngstown, Nov. 5 was a dark day. A school levy was defeated for the third time, despite warnings that the schools could not go on without it and (kspite the loss in state funds that it would entail It was the fifth levy defeat in the city in two years.

Youngstown children now

face an extended Than k s-giving-Christmas- New Years hiatus in their eckication fsom Nov. 27 to Jan. 23.

The issues that have aroused voter wrath in both communities are more complicated than a simple revolt against taxes. Yet that factor is certainly present, and is perhaps more influential than the voters themselves realize or would admit.

School taxes are about the only ones that the ordinary citizen has under his direct and immediate control Washington is remote, and state capitals (where legislatures have raised taxes by $3.8 billion in the past two years) are not much closer.

But no state, and no nation, can long tolerate continual interruptions in the education of toose who will be the citizens of tomorrow whether brought about by striking teachers or by striking taxpayers.

If local communities cannot or will not educate their children, eventually a hi g h e r government, on the state or a federal level, will move in and do it for them.

ART

BUCHWALD

mese determination to keep fighting the war. They maintain weve been bombing parts of South Vietnamese for vears now and it hasnt intimidated President Thieu or Vice President Ky. Its just made Saigons position tougher."

What does the Air Force say about that?

They say weve been bombing the wrong targets in South Vietnam. If they could bomb the port at Camranli Bay and the city of Hue, then theyre sure Thieu woulo see the light. But since theyve only been permitted to bomb selected targets below the DMZ and on the Ho (Thi Minh Trail, there is no reasOTi for Thieu and Ky to talk peace."

Then the American military are insisting on all - out victory in South Vietnam?" I asked.

They say we shouldnt have gone into South Vietnam (CoBtmoed Ob Page I)

By JOHN CUNNIFF new YORK (AP) Eleven years ago Leonard Ross knowledge of stocks earned him $164,000. Since then, despite one of toe biggest bull markets ever, Ross fortune has not again reached that a-

^*Not that he has done that poorly investing. He hasnt.

In fact, his theories brought him substantial gains for a a while. That is, until he began speculating tlus year.

Some people might remember Ross, now a 23-year-old doctoral candidate at Yale, ae the youngster who amazed television audiences by accur-ately answering stock market questions on The $64,000 Question and The Big

Surprise

Taxes soon reduced the

atake to betwwn $60,000 and $70,000. The money then went into a trust fund, tied up ia red tape that made it almost impossible for the young wi-zar to put it into eitho* blue chip or glamor stock.

In the ensuing years, the market took off on a prolonged rise, sometimes intw-rupted, during which hot issues tripled in months and even blue chips doubled in a year. It was a time to be io stocks, but Roes wasnt.

Instead, most of the mmiey went into savings and loan associations, which paid aa assured interest rate but nothing like toe retiim that might have been provided by a similar investment in their shares.

Was Ross frustrated? No, he said in an interview. My interest lapsed and I eventually resigned myself to not being able to invest I cotIiI have done so, but only with red tape, and then it would have been hard to get out too.

He explained, It was too risky to commit money to a rigidly controlled approach to investments. So I just sat it out"

During toe lit-out period young Ross was ^aduated from Verdugo Hifli High School in Portland, Ore., and then received his degree from the University of Caliromia.

Oy-OLaw School was next and he became editor-in-chiel of the Yale Law Journal before graduating. He is now a ^aduate stulent in economics, and hopes to receive a doctorate in 1970: After that comes teaching or government service.

Two years ago Ross turned 21 and came into, possession of his fortune, a large part of which he promptly invested in stocks.

I did well the first year," he said, doing primarily what my father had done: invest in ^ * stocks and low price-eamings ratios; the classical cydical industries; industries in wl^ tiie downside risk te llmitj^. With this cpnservatiye atti- -tude Ross mde in the first year about 35 per cent of his investments, a solid return for rather minimal ris'iu.

This year I didnt do as well, he said, atributabie I think to a different itrategy.

I simply got into speculative situations on the oasis of friends guesses. I think Ive bailed myself out Now Im going back to toe first approach, with a little more care."

Ross* strategy will be to choose stocks entirely on fundamentateon good earn-(CoBtinaed On Page 5)

3anks

Strength For Today

Getting Into Merger Act

By EARL L. DOUGLASS FACE LIFES ISSUES

Postponing unpleasant matters or sweeping them under the rug is a disposition that gets all of us into tr o u bl e sometime or other and can make us very unhappy. The world is full of issues. Some of these involve the individual life, the life of the family, the life of the nation' and still others, the life of the world. Postiwnement is dynamite. We have to c<n-prehend the issues of life, the turbulent conditions existing between nations. All these things become unpleasant at times. They get to be so burdensome that we lose our patience and fly off into anger against associates, opponents, spouses, officeholders, philosophers and big minds.

The reminder that some people chew their pills should

confront us with toe query as to whether or not we are guilty of this type of thing, te there some debt that ought to be paid, some obligation that i^uld be fulfilled, some slight or injury that needs to be forgotten? Dont try to sweep things like this under the rug. Dont thr u s t these things aside end begin calling somebody names. There is a lot of unhappiness in the world and most of it is self - induced. If we would just confront the problems we need to confront we would at least have turned our faces in the direction of light The pathway of life involves hard going at times, and for some people those times are pretty lengthy.

But face iues. Ask yourself questions. It sometim e s takes more courage to face an issue than to face a bomb or a bayonet.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The surge of mergers is taking a new direction. Banks are getting into the act. And in a slick way, too.

Banks have largely beea old maids in the corporate mating game so far. Both federal and state laws have r^tricted banks from marrying each other unless they

R0B8SNER

could prove that the wedding would not reduce competition, usually difficult to demonstrate.

Furthermore, by federal and state laws, bariks have been prohibited from acquir

ing other kinds of businesses, such as steel companies, discount houses and macaroni factories. But there is another way to mate. Its by setting up holding companies.

The idea te not brand new. Such holding companies have been in existence for years. But the urge to merge is speeding their {wmatiwi. How It Is Done

This is how works: The Steenth National Bank would like to play merger. But the law and its charter says it cant So the banks insidos, quite openly and legally, organize toe Steenth National Holding Corp.

Then the holding company offers to trade its shares, one for one, for the banks shares. In that way the holding company becwnes the owner (d the bank. And a holding company can do many things that a bank cant do.

Using the dividends it receives OB its bank shares and

what money it can raise by issuing bonds w borrowing money it cant tap the bank s till it can merge by buying other companies. It can buy a steel company, a discount house, a macarwii factory.

Thus the people who owned the bank, who still own it through the holding company, can do a lot of things they couldnt do as bankers.

In recent days, many banks have started to sell themselves to themselves; that is, trading their shares for shires of hdding companies their shareholdo-s created.

Among them are (^ntinen-tal minds National Bank and Triist Co. of Chicago, the First National Bank of St I^te, the First Jersey National Bank of Jersey City, The Maryland National Bank of Baltimore, the Central National Bank of Richm o nd, Va., and several others.

The number will grow fast and furiously. Sooa almost

every bank In tot United States will be owned by a ; holding company, which can ' do many things that a bank-cant do.

Heres why: -

With current^high interest: rates, banks are making their largest profits in history. But they are aware of two toings: these high ratot of profit may be smaU compared to infla-tion-M presto of manufao turing and sa*vioa corpora-tioM; govamment action may shrink current interest rates, hence banks profits.

Banks, therefore, want to nedge. And the sin^>leit, fully legal way to do so te to create holding companies tiiat can own them and as much of the rest of toe world as they can buy.

And they are doing It in rush because the Federal BeL sorve Board it looking ask-7 ance at the practice and may wk tile new Congress to outlaw it

I I

*** principals in negotiations Wtween the Federation of Teachers and the New York

fi 1 f * to newsmen outside Gracie Man-

tion last night. They announced a tentative agreement to end the

strike which has kept children out of school for all but eleven days of this term. From left are: Albert Shanker, Mayor John Lindsay and N. Y. State Commissioner of Education James E. Allen, Jr. (AP Wirephoto)

thi DfHy Rtfloefor, Orennvflln, N. C.-Mondiy, Novtmbr 1%, 1968-S

Popular Rock Isn't Musical, But Geological, For Tacoma Teeners

By ELDON BARRETT TACOMA, Wash. (UPI)-The most popular rock in Tacoma is not musical. Its geological.

A great big boulder left on the freeway builders has attracted more teen-agers than the Rolling Stones.

State highway officials say they left the boulder alongside Interstate 5 in 1960 in honor of the King of the Sidewalk Superintendents, G.A. (Art) Perry, who died about a year

ago at the age of 81. Perry was Interchange near the site of the Highway an aficionado of highway rock, construction and was known ^

But shortly after the inter-

change was opened, the stone treated. But thev have

from the Ft. Lewis overpass to the Milton Cutoff.

oficiis were a I little put out because of the way boulder memorial was

There is no plaque dedicating blossomed out in the vivid come to realize they cant fight

colors of one of Tacomas high|^^*^ culture.

schools. A few days later it was decorated with the colors of another high school.

the boulder to Perry, but highway engineers, bulldozer operators and ditch diggers alike know it is there in his honor. Gov. Dan Evans even made a special point of shaking Perrys hand when the governor another

dedicated the Pacific Avehue initials were inscribed by other j cial.

Now all we ask is that ihey dont print obscene words or phrases on the rock and that

It Isn't Just An Apple, But It Is A Pill, Deer

The paint was hardly dry ! they clean up the area when from one set of colors t.van'they are finished painthg,* set would appear, j explained a maintenance ( tfl-

If we chase them off,

DEEDS

Joseph A. Evans, al to David Nathan Strauss, al $10.00 Vernon Hardee, al to W. A. Tripp, al $10.00 John L. Weathington, al to John L. Weathington, al $10.00 Edward V. Helton, al to Jeffrey J. McAllister, al Willie Holloway to Naomi Holloway $10.00 Glennwood Apt., Inc. to Henry Glenn Hardee, al $10.00 Willie Holloway, al to Lossie Bell Gilbert $10.00 Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. to Tommy Lanell Brown, al $10.00 J. Edgar Warren, al to Wesley Ray Barnett, al $10.00 B&i S. Atkinson, al to Louise Artis $10.00 Jake Barr, al to Annie ,L. Clemmons, al $10.00 John Leo Tripp, al to Pearlie

Lane $10.00 Clemmie F. Tyson to Lloyd H. Mayo, Jr., al $10.00 Bettie Lane to Nellie Mae Hardy, al $10.00 Lucy Dickens Speight to Frances Dickens Boyd $1.00 ^ Theodore T. Moore, al to Hazel B. Bathhurst, al $1.00 Marvin K. Blount, Jr., al to William G. Blount $10.00 Homer Lee Hardee to Koma

Mechanization Adds

To News Efficiency

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) -Mechanization has hurled the American newspaper into an era of production efficiency where it is impossible to say anything is impassible, Robert M. Hed-erman Jr., president of the

SANDUSKY, Ohio (AP) - Its just an apple the deer is nibbling at Plum Broom Station, near here. But soon, it will be a pill-packed apple.

Scientists at Lewis Research Center, operated by the Natiwi-al Aeronautics ai^ Space Administration, have been giving whitetail deer daily food handouts.

Plum Brook, part of the center, has a large deer herdtoo

The SNPA Foundation re elected are Bert Struby, of Me- large to suit the space researcti

con, Ga., chairman; Robert M.

Hederman Jr., Jackson, Miss., vice chairman; William C. McKenzie, Chattanooga, Tenn.,

treasurer; and Joe M. Dealey,

Southern Newspaper PubUshcs ^ '

Atisnpiafinn coiw CiinHoar i i^auas, icxas. Secretary.

Ree Hardee Haddock, al $10.001-Association, said Sunday.

The publisher of the Jackson,

New Television Sports Director

Miss., Clarion-Ledger and Daily News gave his views in an interview as the SNPA opened its 65th anniversary convention. A short 17 years ago, type-! setter equipment manufacturers j said it was impossible to de-I velop a machine to set in excess

Chinese Board A Russian Ship

HONG KONG (AP) - Two Communist Chinese gunboats

WASHINGTONBartow Hous- seven lines of type a min- ______________ _______ __________

W. Rogerson $10.00 u he said. Now we have 'stoDoed and searched I Soviet

Nellie Smith Wilson to B. B.named sports,development of equipment freighter near Hong Kong last

Felder, al $10.00 Janice Braxton Buck to Geoffrey C. Chapman, al $10.00 Redevelopment Comm, of City of Greenville to Dudley & Shoe Corp. $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Ck)., Inc. to Donald L. Lawler, al $10.00 William L. Humphrey to Thomas Melvin EUis, al $10.00 Sarah H. Albritton, af to Fcrmville Furniture Co. $10.00 Harvey G. Everett, al to William E. Whitehurst, al $10.00 Mamie Randolph to Sallie Barnes, al $10.00 E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Redevelopment Ck)mnL of City of Greenville $10.00 Elijah Phillips, al to Bettie

Such Pile Relief She Can't Describe Mrs. H. Williams

Says

director for WITN-TV, Channel | that has the capacity of more

week, the Hong Kong Sing Tao

After graduating from Washington High School, Houston'

went to Wake Forest College on a one year football scholarship and then served a three year tour of duty with the U.S. Army. After receiving his honorable

than 1,000 lines a minute. Man Pao reported today.

Modem machinery has been' The newspaper said the inci-necess^, he said, as an effort ent was reported to the Hong

Camel Loses To Travel By Plane

SANAA, Yemen (AP) - The 20th century has finally overcome the camel.

It is now cheaper to fly over the sands of Arabia than to ride the ship of the desert.

teen-agers, and even some! they will just come back at adults placed their graffiti on night and paint it anyway. the stone, making it truly a Edward C. Murphy, a High-Rock of All Ages. ways Department publicity

Always New nian, stood watching a young-

Just about every week thejster carefully painting a peace boulder has a new look. But the symbol on the huge stone, effort and too large for the conservative shades of a fewi j gurg would like to be

An air ticket for the 45 minute flight from this capital to the project will be a two-year effort

amount of food the area produces.

The daily rations of apples, a faifa pellets, cracked corn and molasses will be getting the pill shortly because the deer are better known for multiplication than for subtraction.

Its all part of a program which has widespread implications in deer herd management, according to Dr. Tony J. Peterle, head of the Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit al Ohio State University.

The birth control drug to be used has been tested on Hereford cattle and found safe, Peterle reports.

Some deer removal is essential at Plum Brook but conservationists would rather have Uie deer kept alive, tranped and transferred to other areas.

NASA has considerable material and equipment on the station property and decided trappers would be unwelcome. Peterle says the Plum Brook

years ago have given way to | abound here about 10,000 years wild psychedelic hues of t'le fj-om now, he mused. .4rche>

way-out world.

Painted Rock stands eight to 10 feet high and is about 16 feet long. Highway engineers estimate it takes about one gallon of paint to cover the paintable portion.

Evans-Novalc

(Continaed From Page 4)

man George Champion and would find it difficult to come to Washington.

More important, such influential Nixon advisers as Lt. Gov. Robert Finch of California, and other moderates, say privately that Nelson Rockefeller must have first refusal eights before any is made to David.

logists of the future are going to go out of their tree trying to determine what kind of a cult worshiped at the foot of this stone.

Student Teacher Roles On Film

SANTA BARBARA, Calif.

(UPI)Video tape recordings of classroom presentations are used by the School of Education of the University of California at Santa Barbara to evaluate the work of student teachers.

A later replay of the lesson enables students to evaluate themselves and each other, and thus improve their teaching perfdfmances.

Red Sea port of Hodeidah 140

to stabilize the increasing costs; Kong marine department bv the of producing a newspaper. captain of the Soviet frei'ghtel Equipment is neededand Sinegorsk when it arrived here developedto produce .more ma-1 j^ov. 12.

. . , . * - .terial per hour and yet be op-1 The paper said the captain re-

dsch^ge he returned to Eas. crated more simply Hederman ported his 3,359-ton ship was be-

Carolina Umversity to com-.said- twe^ the ^ma Islands 5

?ted wite ^BS^deCTe^^^ newsroom, he pointed miles south of Hong Kong and

at&ritoni H and put . loarding

athletic uirecujr ana catnjji, p g ,gg( storage file art^ aboard.'

ufil uiiof news and pictures whatever! Thg boarders questioned the

at thi Manten Hivh Srhnnl He ! . cwa mm viiaw.ci, -mg Doaroers quesuonea me

caiiJTto WITN-TV from Green-7t for edW^^^ at lengtt, then

ville aty Schools where he "f iP'a."a<>n inspected and searched the ship,

taught sial studies in English I conhnues to be an increas-! the paper reported, and was assigned to coaching j* number of persons neces-: Unna Knna anver

Hong Kong government offi-

aii snorts at the junior high produce a newspaper, ^ials refused to comment on the

Hederman said. * __tj

Treatment Shrinks Piles, Relieves Pain In Most Cases

LottiiriUe, Ky. Mrs. Hugh Williams of Louisville writes: A

good person recommended Preparation H to me and such help I cant describe. I dont know what in the world Id do without iti (Note: Doctors have proved in most cases-Preparation H* ac-

level

Houston is married to the'/sked to look into the future, former Sally Cox and has one Hederman said: Because of the child, Sarah York Houston, who rapid developinent of new types will be one year old in Decern- equipment, it is impossible to ber. Mr, and Mrs. Houston will say anything is impossible, in

reside in Washington.

Israelis Kill 2 Arab Saboteurs

TEL AVIV (AP) - Two Arab saboteurs were killed and a

tuallv shrinks inflamed hcmor- j third wounded and captured by rhoids. In case after case, the | gjj Israeli army patrol near Um sufferer first notices prompt relief in the occupied secotor

from pain, burning and itching, Then swelling is gently reduced.

Theres no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.)

west of the Jordan River, the Army said today.

A spokesman said Israeli tro(^ opened fire on a group of infiltrators Sunday night. It was not known if any escaped.

eluding electronic distribution of newspapers.

Honor Pupils At Stokes School

report- Shipping sources said the Sinegorsk arrived Nov. 12 and sailed two days later. Its destinatiwi could not be immediately determined.

The Lema Islands area is where two red Chinese gunboats on Oct 28 fired warning flares across the bow of the U.S. freighter Thunderhead, which picked up speed and steamed into Hong Kong.

miles away costs $15.

By the traditional camel it takes nine days and c(ts about $36 for food for the traveler and his hired animal.

The countryside is wild and voyagers must put up for the night at roadside taverns and pay fcH* accommodations and food.

Also, the camel has to eat. The snarling, grumbling beasts consume grass at an astonishing rate. This must be purchased from tribes along the route.

Foreign camels are not allowed to eat our grass for nothing, explains one tribesman.

In arid desert country, water must also be purchased for both man and beast. A camel drinks plenty of water when he can find itdont count on the fact that he will be concerned about his reputation.

The coming of the airplane means bad business for camel drivers,

We used to carry

and maybe longer.

If the pill effort proves successful, the same technique might be employed in national forests or park areas where hunting is forbidden but where deer arc too plentiful and literally starve to death.

Buchwald.

SINUS Sufferers

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BISStTTLS

(ContiBneO From Page 4)

unless we wanted to win. Is there any other way of getting the South Vietnamese to come to the conference table?

We were considering closing up all the U. S. Army PXs in south Vietnam, but that is a very drastic step and could' turn world opmion against us. Without the black market, South Vietnam would not be able to survive.

Its probably against the Geneva Convention, I said.

I Are there any alternative luxury ! suggestions?

41S EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

NEW COMPAa 8-TRACK RANGER

Students named to the Honor Roll at Stokes Elementary School, include the following: Fannie Andrews, Karen Cherry and Kelly Morris all of the second grade;

Brenda Brown, Jennifer Cherry, Loretta Hudson, Jimmy Singleton, Bobby Ray Teele, Donnie Wayne Taylor, Linda Jo

Big Portuguese Trade In Fish

goods from city to city, grum-1 We could threaten to debled the leader of a caravan. | escalate the war, but that has Now everything goes by plane.. its drawbacks. If we de-esca-

We are reduced to carrying j merchandise to the mountain teibes or nomads of the desert.

Man Injured In Sunday Accident

One person was reported in-i LISBON (AP) Portugal *x-i jjj g rear-end collision at ported to European Free Trade j intersection of Airport Road'

Association (EFTA) countries 16,697 tons of canned fish worth $10.7 million in 1967.

Great Britain was the great-

The Israelis suffered no cas- est buyer with 10,122 tons worth

ualties, he added.

Peggy Willis - all of the third i

3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE 1-HOUR CLEANING

Hour Glass Cleaners

DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE

14th and Charles St.

Corner Across From Hardees Complete laundry and dry cleanins

service.

grade; and Glennett Ward and Noel Whitley, both of the fifth grade.

Sun Warning By Dermatologist

Although Portugal belongs to vestigation of the case.

EFTA, the Common Market The driver of the second ve-

countries take 49 per cent of all exports of Portuguese canned fish and the partners in EFTA

and N.C. 11 about 1:42 p.m.

Sunday.

Greenville police charged Woodrow Wilson Ashworth, 53 of 408 Pitt St. with operating un- selves into der the influence following in-i claims we have to get out of

late the war, then wed be dealing with Hanoi from a position of weakness.

It looks as if youre not in very good shape.

^I guess our mistake was assuring South Vietnam they could win the war. Now they believe it

Couldnt you ask Ho C^i Minh to intervene and use his good offices on our be- | half?

We have, but he says its not his problem. We got our-the mess; he

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-A University of CalifOTnia Medical Center dermatologist warns that | $7^3 miHlon.

excessive exposure to the sun _

can lead to skin cancer.

The ravages wrought by chronic exposure to the sun dryness, loss of elasticity, thickening and a yellowish or blotchy brown colorare often

only 24 per cent.

West Germany is the country that buys the most canned fish from Portugal. Last year Germany bought 10,615 tons worth

A lot of people are won-hicle involved, Frank Moore, 64- dering why we agreed to the

year-old Negro of Bethel, was bombing halt when we were-

reported injured. ; nt sure Saigon would come

Police gave no estimates ofi to the peace table.

damage in the collision.

Mai

eversiblc' said Dr. Howard I.

aibach.

About seven million persons

Chemical Caper Is Under Study

ARDROSSAN, England (UPI) A mysterious airborne chemical that destroys nylon and flowers is under investigation. Women noticed holes in their

visit the Miami, Fla., area each stockings. ^rew

steadily bigger and eventually

the stockings fell apart. Blue

year.

Trucks pay 38%

of North Carolinas, highway taxes

North ^rolina Motor Carriers Association

spots appeared on roses in gardens throughout the town.

Cunniff Col....

(Continaed From Page 4)

ings histories, avoiding gues.> es as to market trends and avoiding tips also.

He hopes also to overcome what he feels 4 another investment weakness, a difficulty with the timing of his sales. I have a tendency to get out too soon, he said.

With hIvS vast knowledge of the market^ and his training in finance and economics, Ross hopes to begin work soon with s . e frien..:> on a basic books on investments.

CHRISTMAS MAIL

MANILA (UPD-Moro than 67 million pounds of mail will be sent to servicemen in Vietnam during the 1968 Christmas season, U.S. Deputy Postmast^ General Frederick Belen said on a visit to Manila.

It was a calculated risk. We assumed that once Hanoi agreed to peace talks, the Thieu government wo u 1 d agree also. Now it looks as if Hanoi knew Saigon wouldnt, and thats why they did. It shows vou what dirty negotiators the North Vietnamese really are.

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Shop Brody's Pitt Plaza til 9 pm Mon. thru Sat.

-J

6lit 0lly ReFfector, OrnvHI, N. C.M on<l*y, Novmbr 18, 1968

Viet

With

Wounded Wing Homeward

A Woman Reporter Aboard

By JEAN BENNETT The Record Hackensack, N.J.

N ROUTE FROM ALASKA

the United States. Including the nurses and medics pass out; Sgt. William R. King of Lor-crew change and refueling stops box lunches. Flight nurse Lt. rain, Ohio, of the three-inan

at Yokota, Japan, Eimendorf AFB at Andiorage, Alaska, to

(,\p) Because the world Andrews AFB in Wasn. D.C., a round and they are in '< hurry, *

the quickest way home tor Vietnam wounded is the great polar

man is back in America witaln 24 hours.

An additional few hours sees

route over the top of the world, him in the service hospital near-This is actually a straignt line st his home, or the hospital from Saigon, DaNang or Cam to handle his par

ticular disability disease. Aboard flight 134 Y out o El-

Sitz of Russellville, medical crew, sat with one patient the entire trip. The battle veteran on my left said, Poor guy, hes psycho.

Rarely is there a deatii in the skies, although many aboard i are tagged V S I (Very Serious-

Martha B.

Ala., said that sometimes the crews came down the Right deck, helped with the food and talked to the men. But more often than not, she said they just couldnt take it

My soldier opened his with ly Injured), one hand, tore open his milki Flight nurses carried out hos containers and peeled an irange pital procedures across 4,500 with one hand and his teeth. He, miles of land. The medics spent mendorf at 6 a.m. recently were got it all set. Then felt sick and | tne entire flight time caring for 26 litter cases and 29 ambulaio- couldnt eat anything. and encouraging their charges,

ry wounded, i A red-headed, slim youngster,! They can save you now if

The men had been on ihe his right foot missing, hopped you get your head shot off,* a giant C141 Starlifter then a total!down the aisle to the comfort! man who leaned over the back of 14Mi hours. 1 pallet. of the seat said. Only one per

By the time it settled down atj The man on the first litter in cent of wounded in Vietnam die. Andrews as gently as a mother: front of us had contracted polio. Next to me like a new kitten, hen on a batch of eggs, even the j His immediate problem wa.s in- the boy had dropped off to strongest and least seriously fected kidneys and when he sleep.

wounded were exhausted. pulled himself up to changei Flight nurse in charge, Capt.

On the aircraft for takeoff dressings, we would pretend we | Margaret D. French of Force-Capt. Ila R. Reich of the 56th were asleep. A youhg man on | ton, Minn., said it was an excep-Air Evac Service, Japan, ad-'the litter opposite him on the tionally quiet trip. i

dressed the men througn the i top row scratched around n loudspeaker, Gentlemen ! huge leg wound which itched nie man_jn my left broke out! around the hot water bottle-grin. His le*t arm sized scar.

The man on the lower left litter, almost on the floor of the aircraft, never moved. He had a

Ranh Bay to the East Coast of

Tried Shoot-Out Ai'ir Hit-Run Cess; Jailed

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Slxty-four-year-old David Baker Mc-Caw of Rt. 6 Shelby surrendered to highway patrol and sheriffs department officers at his home Sunday night after a tear gas barrage climaxed an Incident j u n* j

that left one trooper shot in the!had been shattered by a bn let Ip- ^1 at Saigon and he was encased in

McCaw was charged with as- v. j < a i ff

sault with a deadly weapon with reached around h^ entire body, head injury and his entire left

intent to kill and two counts of hit-and-run driving. He was held in the Cleveland County jail in lieu of $5,000 bond pending a hearing, yet unscheduled.

Patrol Sgt. H. A. Lane was shot In the right leg and was taken to Cleveland Memorial Hospital, where his condition was described as good.

The patrol had sought to serve hit-and-run warrants on McCaw ater two Incidents in which his car allegedly struck two others a few minutes apart some three miles south of Shelby shortly after dark Sunday. No'injuries were reported in the accidents, but troopers said the cars Involved sustained about $1,800 in damages.

Officers gave this version of what happened:

Trooper G. E. Mull first went to tiie McCaw house to serve a warrant,, but no one answered his knock. He returned with two other troopers and they announced they had a warrant. As the door opened, three shots were fired by McCiw and one struck Lane iti the leg.

He was taken to the patrol car and reinforcements arrived from the patrol and the sheriffs department.

Five tear gas bombs were tosses into the house through a broken window and they were followed by three more team gas projectiles, after which McCaw came out, with one hand raised and the otiier clasping his wifes hand:

Two men beside him had been | leg was gone, killed.

The bone has healed I think, but the nerves are dead. They say they can fix it up. I just want to get to Ft. Knox, Its 15 minutes from home.

A Negro dressed in faded Army bathrobe and alippers, slowly raised his head.

I wasnt exactly wounded, he said, I got epilepsy now. I used to play ball in the minor legues.

'The pilot, Capt. Reich, helped

The Weather? It's Like Sprmg

Spring-like weather prevailed from Saturday morning onward during the past weekend in Pitt County.

The highest temperature reported both Saturday and Sunday was 74 degrees, according to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station. Saturdays low was 51 degrees; Sundays, 59. Friday the temperature varied from 42 to 67 degrees, 'This morning at 8 oclock the mercury registered 60 degrees.

Aussies Borrow Outlaw's Armor

New Underseas Warfare Center

Marriages Not Faring So Well

MOSCOW (AP) - A leading Soviet educator called today for sex education and child care courses in high schools to offset a growing number of unhai^y young Soviet families.

Writing in the Communist party newspaper Pravda, E.

Kostyashkin, chief of the section on Communist education at the Soviet Unions Aacademy of Pe-dogogical Sciences, complaifted that the question of sex education had been widely discussed in the press but nothing has been done about it.

How do we explain that despite the significant improvement in material condition and welfare of families, despite the higher cultural level of parents and the significant satisfying of demands for preschool establishments, many of my former students did not find happiness in family life? he asked.

We teachers taught them to like labor, ^ks, public work, smashing the car win-

^t we <lows with pickax handles.

' Sibley tried io-drive away but

.KANEOHE MAS,

(UPI)'The Navy has opened its third Underseas Warfare Center at the Kaneohe Marine Air Station, Hawaii.

The other Naval Underseas Warfare Centers are located in San Diego and Pasadena, Calif.

One of the first projects to be undertaken at the Hawaii center will be further studies of the porpoise and how the knowledge can foe used in underseas warfare.

Dr. William B. McLean, technical director at the new center said:

The work now established here at Faneohe first started about 1960 vf|en the Naval Ordbiance Tesi'tation hoped to learn what physical principles were being used by a porpoise to achieve such aigh performance speeds. We wondered if the same principles could be applied to the design torpedoes.

Parked In Midst Of Ambush By British Police

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Victoria State Police have borrowed an idea from one of Australias most notorious criminals to protect police in gunbattles.

For three years police have kept secret a suit of armor that can stop a .32 caliber bullet Hawaii; from 10 feet. Police are also convinced that most rifle shots will glance off it.

In many ways it resembles bushranger Ned Kellys famous ploughshare armor of the 1880s. But where Kelly had his arms and legs exposed, the new police model protects all but hands and feet.

The armor was cwistructed for the Victoria Police by the tailoring department of Wilkinsons of London, a firm known for its swords and armor.

The helmet protects the face and neck, and there are straps at the back.

The suit is made from overlapping two-inch squares of specially toughened high tensil steel.

The bodywork is covered with navy blue cloth. Heavy khaki cloth covers the 8 pound headpiece.

The eye slits are too narrow for precision rifle-sighting.

Bushranger Kellys armor weighed 97 pounds, This police suit tips the scale at 620 pounds, and costs 1,000 Australian dollars ($1,120 U.S.).

Teaching Machine For Handicapped

By ANDREW TOBCHU Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - An electronic black box with a micro-ph(Hie and a set of buttons wired to a tube full of candy has beai developed by a British firm to train retarded and hai^capped children.

The box, among the latest in the growing array of automatic teaching aids, works on an age-old principletrial and reward. Its makers say it has potentially wide use in hospitals, schools and even homes where ytmng children need special help.

If a child with speech difficulty learns to speak clearly into the microphone, for example, the machines electric bulbs will light up and a piece of candy will jiggle from the tube. A poorly coordinated child can obtain tiie reward by managinj to press the buttons in the correct rhythm or sequence.

The learning process can go on indefinitelyor at least as long as the child is hungry,

Innovation Will Be The Rule At Johnston College

REDLANDS, Calif. (AP) -Educational innovation will be

says Rim Eiloart of AIMbio* Sciences, the manufacturer in Cambridge, England.

Eiloart id the bo*' jould also be . sed by normal bo.^ and girls in^a vari::ty cf learning situation My own children, t and 4 years old, like the box, he said. They think its quite a cani' to press all buttons.

The > haa about the bulk of a large portable television set and in its present frrm -sts $168. Fourteen have been sold so far.

AIMbioSciences hopes the > chine will give it a big push into a relatively unexplored field in Britainelectronic teaching equipment.

Eiloart, 31, founded the companys parent firm, Cambridge Consultants, eight years go with $960 he had saved. The first assembly line was set up in an abandoned bakery.

Now Cambridge Consultants operates three manufacturing concerns, employs 100 workers and sells about $600,000 worth of electrical and laboratory de< vices a year.

Calls For A New Constitution

BOSTON (AP) - Roy Innii,

HELD IN BRITAINS GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY Bruce Reynolds is handcuffed to an escort after his second appearance in Linsladc, England, court today in connection witii Britains $7 million Great Train Robbery of August 1963. Reynolds, a 37-year-old former antique dealer, was ordered by the court to be held in continue top security custody without bail until preliminary court hearing Nov. 26. He was captured Nov. 8 in Torquay, a resort in southern England. (AP Wirephoto)

SOUND BULSINESS ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Warren C. Hume, senior vice president of International Business Machines, says a decision by industry to employe the disadvantaged is not only sound morally but it also is good business judgment because reduced unemployment and rehabilitated inner city areas are essential to the orderly pursuit of commerce.

SIGN BREWS DISSENT

ST. LOUIS (UPI)-A tavern sign says: Draft BeerNot Students.

The killer whale has large jaws armed with 50 huge, knife-edged, recurved, interlocking teeth, according to Jimmy Kline, trainer of Hugo, the Miami Seaquariums new killer whale.

the rule rather than the excep-1 director of the Congress of Racial Equality, has called for a new constitution that would guarantee Negro Amwicans a per capita share of political power. \

In a talk at Ford Hall Forum Sunday Innis said hte original COTistitution was put together by whites and excluded blacks.

We now need to put together a binding dontract between the factions presently competing.

tion at Johnston College, says its first chancellor.

It will give no grades, have no departments and hold few classes.

Instead, the students will do a I lot of reading, attend many seminars and field trips and do I an enormous amount of hard WOTk says Pressley C. McCoy, 41, who will head the Redland University satellite school.

'The first student body will black and white, he said.

consist of 120 freshmen and 20 sophomores, McCoy said Sunday, with a planned enrollment of 600 by 1973. Before classes start in September, students will take personality tests. The results will be fed into a computer to determine which teaching methods are compatible with each students personality.

He said under such a constitution blacks would vote for black candidates and would elect 10 senators and 43 represenata-tives on a percentage of population basis.

The largest known sea turtle in the world weighs 1,100 pounds.

LUTON, England (AP) -

Paul Sibley, 18, parked his car in a deserted spot Saturday night and turned toward Janice EaveSj^ his girl friend. Suddenly a flare lit the sky and two men

behave in dally life, in a family with children.

Two Of Nine Prison Escapees Still At Large

was stopped by a police roadblock. He had parked in the middle of a police ambush set for a gangs getaway car.

The police said they would pay for the repairs to Sibleys car. They said the detectives had attacked without warning in POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN, ] the belief that the car contained Utah (AP) Two of nine parti- armed criminals, cipants in a Utah prison escape i am sure I will always be were still free today. One, the; nervous going wit in a car in the

convicted killer of a policeman, i dark, said 18-year-old Janice, t5i'p nrecinitation report-' Warden John Tur-j ^ho was cut by the broken win-

*;dow gias.

th some .14 of an mch record-, the sute s .

Gusts of wind of 15 to 22 knots "re te.,.'??!'!.''

velocity were blowing from the southwest this morning. Highest winds Friday were from 8 to 10 mph. Saturday, from 15 to 20 mph; Sunday, from 12 to 14 mph.

The Tar River rose to five feet, two inches at Greenville early in the weekend, but

Scotland Yard

LINSLADE, England (AP) -Scotland Yard won more time from a court today to prepare its case against Bruce Reynolds, last of the wanted men in Britains $7 million Great Train Robbery of August 1963.

The 37-year-old former antique dealer stood In silence as the court ordered him held in continued top security custody without bail until preliminary court hearing Nov. 26.

Reynolds, reputed to be the mastermind behind the robbery, was captured Nov. 8 in Torquay, a resort in southern England.

Only $1 million of the train robbery loot has been recovered.

leads on Michael Patrick Jones, 22, Berkeley, Calif., and Frank Lopez, 26, Rock Springs, Wyo.

Jones was serving life for the gunshot slaying of an Oglen, Utah policeman. Lopez was serving a grand larceny conviction.

The nine were first missed at

fell to a normal three feet, i lunchtime Saturday after they eight inches by this morning. ^ had crawled through ventialator

- i shafts, broken through a boiler

room door and cleared the walls j

Vast Rebuilding Of Watts Said Before Council

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Watts, which still bears bombing and fire scars from the 1965 riot, would be rebuilt anri new homes and apartments sold back to Negro families under a plan before the City Council.

of the prisons $600,000 maximum security unit, completed last June.

Child Shared An Animal's Liver

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Doc-tors are using a respirator occasionally to aid the 3-year-old girl who sharld a chimpanzees liv

Edgar L. Law Jr-, project | er during an emergency opera-

manager, said before todays tion.

public hearing that wider A spokesman for Henrietta

streets and a major shopping; Eggleston Hospital said the complex as well as modem liv- j childs condition had worsened ing quarters wtxild be built. He i slightly, making it necessary to said 1,800 residents would be i use the respirator from time to! given temporary housing, then' time. !

sold new homes. ' The spokesman said the child, i

Law said the five-year project; whose name parents won't re-wilJ cQ6t to $7 in private veal, received a third blood

funds ever> federal dollar. transfusion Sunday night.

The plan has been revamped Doctors hooked up the childs several times. Some opponents! liver to the chimpanzees liver have accused the planners of Friday when she underwent the Negro removal tactics. operation to save hh-

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Oakland Scores Last-Minute Win Over Jets

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

In a game that squeezed in 24 points in the 1st 3:15, neither Oakland nor the New York Jets could decide the turning point, but millions of pro football fans throughout the country couldit came when NBC turned off the game.

Just before Daryle Lamonica threw the switch for Oakland, the television network threw one of its own and viewers missed the final frantic minute of the eye-popping struggle that kept the aiders in the American Football League race with a 43-32 victory over the Jets.

When the blackout came with NBC switching to the story of Heidi, the regularly 'scheduled childrens special show, Lamonica was just about to throw 43

yards to Charley Smith for the winning touchdown.

The Raiders followed that by recovering the ensuing kickoff on the four yard line with Preston Ridlehuber taking it in for another scoretwo in nine seconds.

Elsewhere in the Western Di-

ANOTHER CRIMMINS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Navy sophomore linebacker Mike Crimmins of West Lafayette, Ind., is the son of former Notre Dame star Bernie Crimmins.

Mike, a quarterback in high school, played fullback and offensive guard for the Navy Plebes last year but last spring he was moved into the defensive secondary as a linebacker.

The dashing duo Duke Quarterback Leo Hart hands the ball to charging PhU Asack (35) as he heads into the Wake Forest line during

Saturdays game. The pair teamed with passes and ground gains to win 18-3 over Wake. (AP Wirephoto)

Clemson One Game Away From Another ACC Title

Elon Played A Giant-Killer hi Final Game

vision of the AFL, victories half game ahead of Oakland and

tame on schedule as Kansas City passed by Boston 3M7 and San Diego slushed by Buffalo 21-6, keeping Kansas (jity, 8-2, a

Fights

Weekend Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BUENOS AIRES-^arlos Aro, 133 Argentina, knocked out George Foster, 132, Cincinnati, 4.

COMMACK, N.Y.-Lou Hicks, 185, Brooklyn, N.Y., stopped Dave Russel, 183, Uniondale, N.Y., 5.

San Diego, both 7-2.

In other games Houston over came Denver 38-17 and Cincin-cisco tied 20-20, New York nati upset Miami 38-21.

In the National League Baltimore blanked St. Louis 27-0, Dallas stomped Washington 44-24, Los Angeles and San Fran-edged Philadelphia 7-6, Minnesota slipped by Detroit 13-6, Cleveland pounded Pittsburgh 45-24, Green Bay trounced New Orleans 29-7 and Atlanta sur-

SBm, K. -

Takayama, 123, Japan, and Lee: JV|th BlQ SinOIG Korea,! ^ ^

Won-suk, 123, South drew 12 VALPARAISO, Chile - Godfrey Stevens, Chile, outpointed Bernardino Toledo, Paraguay, 10, featherweights.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, I suspect, said Clemson! Coach Frank Howard, well i have to be a little sharper next Saturday if were going to beat South Carolina.

Howard, one game away from winning his third consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference football title, was thinking back about Clemsons 24-14 vict o r y over North Carolina and think

ing ahead to Saturdays clash with old rival South Carolina.

Clemson must defeat South Carolina to win the ACC title. Should the Tigers lose or tie, the championship will go to North Carolina State, finished for the year with a 6-1 league record and 6-4 overall.

In addition to Clemsons victory last Saturday, Duke evened its ACC record at 3-3 as its fab^

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ulous sophomore quarterback Leo Hart completed 20 of 28 passes in pacing the Blue Devils to an 18-3 victory over Wake Forest.

In nonconference action, Virginia won the battle erf tcHich-downs over Tulane, 63-47; North Carolina State was handed its worst beating in 15 years by Florida State, 48-7; Maryland, in its worst defensive performance since 1917, was shelled 57-13 by third - rankel Renn State and South Carolina was overpowered by Virginia Techs ground game, 17-6.

Coach Howard said the tlng that worries him the most about next Saturdays game is the physical condition of Buddy Gore and Ray Yauger, his two running aces.

Yauger suffered a fractured arm in the victory over North Carolina and Gore has been sidelined for a week with a knee injury.

Its going to be rough next week if we have to play without those two, Howard said.

Yauger definitely is through for the season and Gore is a question mark.

Howard said he could have prevented the injury to Yauger.

I knew Yauger was close to the Clemson rushing record for a game, Howard e^iained, and I wanted to give him a chance at it when I sent him back in. I would have hated myself if I hadnt given him a chance. But now I hate myself for putting him back in

Yauger gained 201 yards on 35 carries.

South Carolina found it impossible to halt the grind! n g, punishing Virginia Tech running attack. Tech marched 80 yards for a second - quarter touchdown and 75 yards for a score in the third period. These two drives took a total of 32 plasrs, 31 of which were on the ground.

The Gamecocks had three scoring chances in the first half, but failed to get a touchdown until midway in the third period.

WILBUR R. NICHOLS is a LEADER

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Elon became a giant killer too late.

Before the football seas o n opened, the Christians had been figured to be Lenoir Rhynes biggest challenger in the Carolinas Conference.

However, Elon had a p o o r season until, in its final game Saturday night, it handed Lenoir Rhyne its first conference loss of the season.

Elon won 23-21 as Burgin Beale threw three touchdown passes.

Also a weekend surprise was

Contest Scores

Alabama 14, Miami, Fla. 6 Georgia 17, Auburn 3 The Citadel 24, William Mary 21 Clemson 24, North Carolina 14 Davidson 24, Wofford 9 Duke 18, Wake Forest 3 East Carolina 49, Marshall 20 Florida 16, Kentucky 14 Notre Dame 34, Georgia Tech

LSU 20, Mississippi State 16 Penn State 57, Maryland 13 Tennessee 31, Mississippi 0 Florida State 48, N.C. State 7 Richmond 33, Southern Miss 7 Virginia Tech 17, South Carolina 6 Virginia 63, Tulane 47 Chattanooga 31, Furman 14 Oakland 28, Missouri 14 Oklahmoa State 26, Iowa State 17

Stanford 24, Pacific 0 Penn 13,'CJoiumbia 7 Army 26, Pitt 0 Rutgers 41, Holy Ooss 14 Washington State 46, San Jose

Southern Cal 17, Oregon State

Guilford, which, after losing seven in a row, defeated Catawba 35-33 and knocked the Indians from a tie for third to a tie for fifth. j

Lenoir Rhyne, which had' been undefeated in four prev-; ious games, could have cnch- ed at least a tie for the title by j beating Elon. Now Presbyterian, 3-1 in the league, is in the, picture. i

Presbyterian can tie Lenoir' Rhyne for the lead by winning' its home game against Western! Carolina Saturday night There' is only one other game Satur-, day, an afternoon contest in, which Guilford is at Appalachian.

After the weekend only two games will remain in the season, on Thanksgiving afternoon. Lenoir Rhyne will be at Catawba and Newberry at Presbyterian. Western Carolina defeated Newberry 28-0 last Saturday and Presbyterian was 24-23 by Carswi - Newman of Tennessee.

The standings, conference games and all games:

Lenoir Rhyne 4-1, 6-2.

Presbyterian 3-1, 5-4.

Western Carolina 3-2, 4-4.

El<m, 3-3, 4-5.

Newberry 2-3, 3-6.

Catawba 2-3, 2-7.

Guilford 1-5, 2-7.

A STREAK HITTER

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Detroit Tiger first baseman Norm Cash went without a hit in his first nine trips to the plate in World Series* games going back to 1959 when he was with the Chicago White Sox. Then, in the second game here this fall he made three straight hits as the Tigers beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 8-1.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - When Orlando Cepeda, first baseman for the St. Ix)uis Cardinals, singled in the sixth inning to drive in his teams only run in the second World Series game this fall, the slugger snapped a streak of 12 hitless trips to the plate in the classic.

Cepeda had failed to hit in his last six efforts against the Boston Red Sox last fall and was hitless in his first six efforts this fall

Cepeda followed his first hit of the 1968 Series with another single in the ninth inning.

prised Chicago 16-13.

Kansas City accomplished its victory with less excitement after overcoming an early 10-0 deficit with a devastating passing attack made necessary by a usual potent running attachibat bogged down to only 27 yardrun 26 carries.

Lcn Dawson team with Frank Pitts on a 90-yard scoring play, then Goldie Sellers ran a punt back 76 yards and Dawson added a 78-yard scoring play to Gloster Richardson for a 24-10 lead. He finished with a 43:yard toss to Mike Garrett.

San Diego (Doach Sid Gillman could overlook the worst field Ive ever seen after his Chargers ran through mud and water at War Memorial Stadium in Buffalo against the outmahned Bills.

Cincinnati also lost a quarterback, Sam Wyche, to a broken left ankle, but John Stofa came on to put the Bengals ahead 24-21 with a 55-yard aerial to Warren McVea. Rookie Paul Robinson, top rushed in the AFL, added his second and third scoring runs of the day.

The spree ruined a fine show by Miamis Bob Griese, who evaded a strong rush* loBg enough to pitch for 253 H3T(b and three touchdowns.

Gneat

Syracuse 44, Navy 6 Texas A&M 24, Rice 14 Texas 47, TCU 21 Arizona 1C, Utah 15 Wyoming 26, Texas El Paso

Washington 6, U(XA 0

Lopat Scouting For Montreal

HILLSDALE, N.J. (AP) -The end of the baseball season meant noiing more than a st(^ home for a change to fall clothing to Ed Ix^at, former Yankee southpaw ace.

During the last six weeks of the season Lopat had scouted all National League teams except the Houston Astros for the Montreal Expos, one of the four expansion teams for 1969. The former manager and general manager of the Kansas City Athletics then went to Montreal to recommend players who might help the Expos^_

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Narcotics

By KENNETH R. CLARK

MC' 1.LEN, Tex.^(UPI)-Onc young high school girl suddenly collapsed and had to be takei^ from school in a wheelchair.^x^"^^^^^"*^y

Texas

There are no slums here*

Grnade.

Most Gets By

Customs agents say only a tiny percentage of the marijuana being smuggled across the border is detected. Last year But an alarming number of alone that percentage, seized at Staring sightlcssiy. pouring out the school's 3.000 students were Texas border checkpoints from a stiram of obscenities. smoking marijuana or using Brownsville to Laredo, came to

. boy sent to the school pills called yellowjackets, 72,000 pounds of the weed.

ghettos, no roving street gangs wilapscd''and'!Tdt tale> "P

Another sat in a classroom,

office for irregulat behavior, gr'O^cd blindly for the princi-desk, then fell when he "''couHn't find it.

It Was on a beautiful October aftemoon that the drug scandal broke at McAllen High School In

red birds and blue heavens! Complicating the situation barbiturates, depressants and also is the fact that McAllen is stimulants. Many still are. only 30 miles from a Mexican

informed customs agents of the naro^ics problem at the school, the agents were not surprised. They had expected trouble since last June, when a 20-year-old McAllen youth, a convicted marijuana smuggler, won probation instead of prison from a federal judge.

We know the kid^ had been watching that case' chief U.S. Customs officer Leslie said. Fve heard they

case, James Riggs, said: Im(given her a pill and told her it certain this case has a bearingiwould give her kicks. She on the situation at McAllen'didnt know what it was at the high. time.

A tough new code of student; Never Agata

conduct was introduced, with It was a yellowjacket, she expulsion tireatened against said later. I took it and I g<rt drug use. Six students found*dizzy. Things started themselves out for the remain-'around and it

thing you want. Its just given j least bring it down to a running

away. walk.

Adult explanations of why Included in that approach/at kids experiment with drugs McAllen High is a genes of generally are steeped in sociolo- seminars aimed at eoucating ffv and the intricacies of the parents*" and teachere to the

gy human

mind and

der of the semester.

1 pleasant at all. ITl never try it

mention dange rs confronting their child-arted moving rbion "social protest, and ren through the pages of the really wasnt gj-^ane motives lost in the underground press, the pressure

again. Sever kids arotmd me

generation gap. But his 14- of the hippie movement and the year-old said simply: pro-dmg lyrics of the acid

Kids do it for one reason, rock musicians teen-agers

........... ....... --------- I . - . - . . , , Its kicks-nothing more. Its idolize.

The students apparently were border town where every pill in taking bets at the high school with a pill. She refused to name The episode took place on thejjygj something to try. i Brownsviue Problem

One of those was a 14-year-old _

Bobo I freshman girl who voluntarily were high. They were all taking were'told of her single experience the pills.

narcotics as easy to come by as chocolate bars or chewing |um. The source was

the lower Rio Grande valley of'Mexico, just across the Rio

the pharmacy can be purchased that hed beat it, and thats just fellow students who were,high school grounds during class g^g gg| gj^g agreed with the Bobo said McAllen is not

without prescription for from 8 what he did. It was like opening! involved in pill traffic and so hours. Asked if students pushed m'incipals tough stance against alone in the Rio Grand Valley in

the gate. was expelled. ^ a

An agent who worked on the' She said her boyfriend had

to 10 cents apiece. When high school

authorities

WEATHER FORECAST Thfre will be light now and snow fhirrirs Monday night from the northern and central Mississippi Valley through the Graat Lakes regkm and Ohio and Tennessee

Valleys into the Northeast. Rain and showers are predicted for the Pacific Northwest and northern Rockies, and scattered showers are forecast for Florida. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Coal

Fed

Miners Themselves Up With Regulations

pills in the school, she saW.-.^jj^gg 1,^ ggyg gUm odds that having a drug probln and

Boy, yes-you can get any-approach would eradicate cited the case .of Brownsville.

-- them. some 60 miles down-river,

If kids arc going to take where authorities are convinced

drugs and smoke marijuana, that the unsolved murder of a

theyre going to do it, she said, college student known to be a

Nothing anybody can do or say steady marijuana user ^ was

is going to change that. linked to the drug traffic. According to another student' Following tiie students death

By KEN HOSKINS Associated Press Writer

Ky. (AP) -

PIKEVILLE President Johnson, congressmen and a host of others are vitally concerned about

But what do the people in the coal industrythe miners, the mine operators, the state mine officialsthink about new feder

al regulations proposed to Congress by the President?

They may do a lot of thinking health I in private, but at a recent mine

and safety in the nations coal mines.

The Farm Scene

By 8. J. GOODMAN Agricultural Ektenstoa Agent

Good Farm Rocordt Vital

Are you, Mr. Farmer, keep-ii usuable records on your PSpduction? Do you know which enterprise that you have* on your farm ta profitable? Do you know that you may be pgying for the privilege or pleasure of having a certain enterprise on your farm?

How can you be sure that a certain enterprise may be a ptofit or loss to you? This may ^ done by keeping a good term record.

!^veral forces have made it lll^reasingly difficuit to operate profitable farm without adequate records. Our farm taisi* ness costs are increasing: labor, machinery, land, feed, sup-pes and equipment. We are using more credit than ever before; and there is an Increas-S^i^mplexity of farm man-Qfltaent.

Good management is the key to relieving tl^se {M*ofit difficuL 4tas. The Electronic Farm Busl-Qss Record provides a tool for good management It will simplify your record keeping job

and provide you with the following information about y o ur farm:

The complete, accurate financial records give informat i o n for making sound business decisions.

The accounting program gives complete records of tljie returns received for labor, management and capital.

This record system may be used as a farm business cost control

Useful information for tax and Social Secuirty is also included.

Summaries are prepared for the farmer to compare each phase of his farm business with that of similar type farms.

On December 10, at the County Agents Office in the Tucker Building, there will be a workshop on I. B. M. Farm Record

Serves Post In School Bar Assn

CHAPEL HILJf-- Tom Duncan, son (tf Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Duncan of Greenville, is serving as vice president of the University of North Carolina Law Schools Student Bar Association.

Tobacco

Keepini wni be

assisted by_a specialist

Keping. The County A g e n ts

from the Farm ^l^usiness Records Office of the North Carolina State University at this

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt Connty Tobacco Agent

TOM DUNCAN

Duncan, who will graduate in June 1969, is serving as vice

meeng. Call ^r office 758-119fi ppggj,jgy,t for, tiie school year

for further information.

Vicar Routed Intruder, His Wife Captures Him

^LONDON (AP) -The vicar jpized a sword and routed the tibusehfeaker, but it was the vicars wife in a nightgown and coat caught up with the Seeing intruder, slappea his iace'and held him by the neck. The violence in the vicjirage

rest you! He shouted at the man he found in the garden. The man ducked from tha .sword and ran off, the vicar and his wife in pursuit.

The clergyman lost a bedroom slipper and fell behind, but his barefoot wife got her hands on the man after 200

began with the sound of break-

ing glass late ^t^^ay determined not to let

f offi >>'>" W Well-nan. I

|pid today. A former lavy offi- ug(,uj. round

er and air force chaplain, the thp

!Sicar picked up a three-toot cer-Imonial sword, a family heirloom, and went to investigate.

In the Queens name, I w-

Legislative 33oals Discussed Educators

1968-1969. Duncan also served as vice president of his second year class.

The Student Bar Association is the student government of the law school. It is concerned about such programs as speakers, legal aid, law student recruitment, social programs and communication among the law students and with the alumni.

More Food From Whey By Filter

DH'TS. Calif. (UPl)-A super filter built to take salt out of

sea ater has been utilized by

scientists and engineers to . . J fcover food solids from whey,

his neck and beat him round the I cheese makers in the United

face with my right arm.

I was roused and infuriated. An Englishmans home is his castle, and its scandalous for people to try to break in. 1 think we should all have guns to protect ourselves.

As I was saying to the bishc^ only on Friday, if we are going to preserve our society we must fight to the death

Several neighbors were wak-by the commotion and

A discussion of legislat i v e ^ goals of the North Carolina Ed- gpgj ucaop AssociaUon in the 1969 helped hold the man for the po-iJeperal Assembly was the top collapsed in the pclice

jjtem of business this week at a to a hos-

<neeting (rf the East Caro! i u a

University chapter of Phi Delta ^ he had used

jJCappa educational fraternity. ^ once beore-to chase

- Claude H. Farrell, c^irdina- burglars away from the

erf lay relations for the N.C. j yi(.ai-age three years ago.

Education Association, was _

guest speaker at tte meeting.: ^OLD

Farrell outlined NCEA legisla-;Hive goals to be presented to the ^ew (}meral Assembly.

Dr. Frank Arwood of the :3ECU School of Educatioi facul-;;j5raaid all NCEA members at; combination I* divided among ^ECU were invited to att e n d. members of the depository *?ISpecial guests at the d i ii n er staff, so o one person knows

"ineeliiig included State Sen.-: tiie combination,

elect Carles I-arklns Jr. of' -

- lifwoir County, Mrs. Virgin i a; Monaco has about 22,000 resl-Ayscue and Mrs, Lucille Lundy, dents, but it is visited each >ear of the ECU chapter of NCEA. i by about two million tourists.

FORT KNOX, Ky. (UPD-The U.S. gold depositor here holds almost $12 billion within its concrete vault. The vaults

States turn out about 22 billion pounds of whey each year. They throw away half of it, creatini; a monumental disposal problem.,

University of California and U.S. Department of Agriculture scientists have shown how to extract valuable milk-sugar, proteins, vitamins and minerals from whey by adapting a water purification device.

Diseases caused by nematodes reduce the value of the flue-cured tobacco crop in North Carolina in excess of $5,000,000 annually. These tiny, eel - like worms are present in fields throughout Pitt County and feed on tobacco roots causing severe stunting of plant growth and reduction of both yield and value.

Since all suggested practices for control will not eliminate the parasites from the soil, it is important for growers to know more about the nematode situation the number present as well as kindin their fields, so that a suitable control program can be planned. For example, it would be of great value to know when a chemical soil treatment would pay. Quite often growers take a big risk by not using a chemical soil treatment when it would pay good dividends. We know that if the nematode population is high, value could be increased $200 - $300 per acre. On t h e other hand, if the nematode population is low, the use of chemical soil treatment might not add a dime to the performance of the crop.

A nematode assay service is now available to the Pitt County farmers. Farmers interested in getting a nematode assay made should visit the Cou n t y Agents Office to get instructions, supplies, and equipment for taking the soil samples to be assayed.

A soil sampling tube can be borrowed from the County Extension Office when you pick up the materials needed. A deposit of $5.00 will be required when borrowing the soil sampl i n g tube which will be refunded to you when the tube is returned along with your soil samples.

All samples must be returned to the County Agents Office. We will send the samples to the Nematode Research Laboratory at N. C. State University for assaying. A small charge for mailing the samples will be the only cost to the grower.

After your samples have been assayed, suggestions will be made as to what practices you can follow in conducting a nem atode control program for each field for which a sample is submitted. When these suggestions are received in the County Office, we will be glad to assit you in planning your nematode control program.

safety gathering here it was impossible to obtain opinions without agreeing to withhold names.

We got laws on top of laws and rules on top of rules, one retired miner said. Its just getting the men to comply thats the problem.

ThereS only one way to make a mine completely safe, a mine first-aid team member offered' and thats to dynamite the shaft and not let anybody back in.

One of Kentuckys mining department officials was quick to offer a defense of his departments supervision over Kentucky coal mines.

On Health, Nobody Talked Few persons would comment at all when questioned about health standards in the underground mines.

President Johnson, with the aid of the Federal Bureau of Mines, has proposed to Congress broad legislation designed to broaden and tighten federel control of health and safety standardsJn the industry.

The proposed legislation would authorize the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to draw up health criteria upon which would be based final health standards.

It would extend federal safety regulations to the working face of underground mines and to all surface minesstrip and auger. It also would subject operators of unsafe mines to jail term.

Federal mining rules for underground mines now fill an 86-page pamphlet, while those covering surface mines are detailed in 40 pages. The amended Federal Coal Mine Safety Act fills over 60 pages.

People in the coal industry here deny the need for any further federal safety standards.

Its the human element, said one mine foreman.

Even the members of mine rescue and first-aid teams, who gathered here to put their skills against other teams, denounced the introduction of more rules and regulations.

They accept the fact that mining is not a safe occupation, that a man working in a coal mine is probably more apt to be injured on the job than anyone in any other major industry.

But, its a traditional way of life and a means of supporting the families of some 144,000 miners in America.

They Breathe Coal Dust The question of health, howev

er* is quite another thing.

When a miner works eight hours taking coal out of the earth, he emerges covered with the sooty black dust of his product.

That same powdery blackness is in the air he breathes and inevitably enters his lungs, often causing a condition known by doctors as pneumonoconiosis and by miners as black lung.

A recent study made by the United Mine Workers Union shows an increase in the disease among working miners. The increase was attributed to the use of large mining machines which create a continuous flow of dust.

Federal mining rules now promines, but (Hily as the amount of dust may contribute to the danger of an explosion, not as it may contribute to the disability'

a 15-year-old, the first taste of drugs is not always voluntarily, or even knowingly. The boy, who denied drug experimentation himself, said:

When you buy a coke from a coke machine at the school, you keep it in your hand. Set it down for a minute, turn your back on it, and youre likely to find yourself dod up good when you drink it I know a couple of kids who wound up high, and, they never knew where the stuff came from.

The school principal said he knew of 70 to 80 students who are steady users of drugs ranging from marijuana to pills and admitted the figure was very conservative.

CJustoms agent Bobo agreed that the figure was conservative and that ^g use could not be eradicated completely, but said right approach may at

revelations similar to those at McAllen began to emerge at Brownsville High Sch<X)l and officials there still battle the youthful smoking of grass. Bobo offered this advice to the parent in a world suddenly oriented to drugs:

Watch the kids actions. If theyre on pills or marijuana, their actions wont be normal. Theyll be furtive and withdraw-an. Above all, keep an eye on them. Parents who know where their kids are, what theyre doing, and what kind of money theyre spending generally dont have to worry.

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of miners.

Mine operators say most large mining companies provide their employes with respirators to protect toem from dust inhalation. However, they report the miners often refuse to wear the protective masks.

Its just like using safety goggles and safety shoes, one mine foreman said. The men just wont wear something that is uncomfortable and they dont want to be called a sissy.

The operators also point out that many of the mines follow more rigid dust controls than those called for in the regulations.

Exactly how many miners suffer from respiratory diseases contracted in the mines depends on the study you read.

But regardless of the exactness of statistics, there is little dispute that mining coal is ten a fine and jan unhealthy, dirty and diuiger-ous occupation.

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Ontario Requires Cycling Helmets

TORONTO (UPI)-If youre planning to drive a motorcycle into Ontario be sure to wear a helmet. A law requireing helmets for all motorcyclists in the province went into effect Sept. 1.

Fines of up to $50 will be levied against anyone riding a motorcycle without the protective headgear. The province has an estimated 44,000 cyclists, and thousands <rf Americans ride cycles into Ontario every year.

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It says VW. (Which Is your first clue.)

But even though the Maserati Ghibli (lower left), the ISO S-4 (upper left) and the DeTomaso Mangusta (lower right) are * 10,000-plus sports cars, they have a lot in common with our $2299* Karmann Ghia: Looks.

Which is not entirely accidental since our body was designed by the Ghia Studios of Turin, Italy, the people who build the bodies for the other three. The difference lies under

the hood.

In most 410,000 sports cart, you get a gleaming assortment of complex, precision machinery enabling you-to drive at least twice as fastas most laws specify.

In the Karmann Ghia you get a Volkswagen.

Which is precision machinery of a slower, less troublesome variety, yet fast enough to attract the attention of every highway patrolman in the country.

So if youre looking for a beautiful 4)0,000 sports car thats more dependable than fast, you can get yourself a Karmann Ghia.

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By MAX VANZI

HONG KONG (UPI)-A century ago, a man waited on Hong Kong peak for the first glimpse of a ship rising on the horizon. When one hove into view a runi^r dashed down into the town to announce the arrivalwhich then started a race among businessmen to be the first to win advantage from the latest trade and political news from Europe.

Things have changed a lot

since then, and are about to change even more as satellite communications spread Asia. /

' Mobile Dish A mobile tracking dish 90 feet across and weighing 280 tons (so it can withstand the buffeting of typhoons) will be attached to the tower, whose sation is scheduled to begin operatin next May.

Hong Kong then will be prepared to beam in on the first

of the Intelsat III series of communications satellites over the Pacific.

Commercial

to buy live telecasts from the which will interrupt safelBto

United States for the first time. Installation of an earth station

with Hong

communications Kong.

communications in Hong Kong is a commercial when typhoons and full gales proposition Cable and Wireless, through the colony, ilie Ltd., of Britaui, is investing between $5 million and

satellite networks are operating now in Japana,. Austraia, The Philippines and Thailand. Ma-laysia, South Vietnam, Singa-^stem. pore and Indonesia are planning I .. dish is being

earth stations, and Hong Kong pieces from Britain.

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will be linked to them all, plus having a beam to the United , , ^

States. j ^ Kong Island.

Future planned satellite' . IntcmiptiOB

launchings over the Indian Ocean and the Atlantic will tie

dish will be moved off its iic' m on the overhcr^ satclile nd swung to a position parallel to the ground.

I.ocal contractors erected the

60-foot tower at SUnley Point|*"; P" the

.brace for the storm, but there : are no real fears of the big, ijnit

Hong Kong to a world-wide I beams are largely immune to communications satellite sys- atmospheric interference, but tern, and among other gains the there is one weather condition colonys, two television broadcasting companies will be able

Unlike convention radio wave | coming down in a storm. Winds communications, satellite! would have to increase to o;er

210 miles per hour before 4he

SATELLITE STATION - A mag-

neric drum is in placa atop a larga tower shaped like e silo. The tower will support

the gear with which Hong Kong will beam in on communications satellites.

(UPi Telephoto)

Eeed Students Care More For Education

PORTLAND, Ore, (AP) -Reed College students, known for supporting left-wing causes, so far have not conducted a campus riot.

What on earth is there to riot about? asks Linda Howard, a junior in mathematics from Petersburg, Va., and a student senator.

Its not that Reed students dont care, but we care more r.^4bout our academic education, Howard says.

Suppose we took over Eliot ^Hallthe administration build-IZg. If we were there a couple of wed never catch up with classes.

*r'*ileed College has *dents. It has a Black Student **fynion. Students for a Democrat-Society and a well-organized *aBti-draft movement.

Sixty per cent of the graduating senior men last year signed a petition that they would not serve in the military if called, bulletin that goes to pros-;;;:3Kctive students describes the whool this way: r^-The college and its students ^are regarded in some quarters radical and far out. Their be-"4hsfs range the spectrum. Some radicals; some conserva-[ tives. Most are liberals.

I The school resembles many of the 102 campuses where the LUS. National Student Associa-:r;tIon says there were at least 222 ndpmonstrations during the sec-^^d half of the 1967-68 academic year.

No Formula Ready

Victor G. Rosenblum, begin-

Highest Wilson, Rhodes

The proportion of Reed gi adu-ates receiving Woodrow Wilson Fellowships and Rhodes Scholarships is higher than of any other American school. Three-fourths of the Reed graduales go on to advanced desees.

John Dudman, the- dean of students, says it is hard to pinpoint why Reed has escaped student wrath.

If I had a clear idea of why students are rioting at other schools, Td have some idea of why not here, Dudman says.

All the people here in the po-siticm of making decisions are extremely accessible. The siu-1,140 stu-1 dents can talk to us without protective screens.

He adds that students see the college as benign and the enemy as outside. The activism

Rusk, Franco In Informal Talk

MADRID (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk met today with Generalissimo Franco after spending the weekend in bed with the flu.

Rusk planned to tell the Spanish chief of state about the meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in Brussels.

Meanwhile, U.S. and Spanish military leaders began a series

_________________ of informal talks seeking to

ning his first year ps president i break the deadlock over renew-of the liberal arts college, says | al of U.S. base rights in Spain, no one can ".give a pat answer! Heading the U.S. contingent for Reeds g(^ fortune. ; was Gen. Earle G- Wheeler,

Rosenblum was director of j chairman of the Joint Chiefs of the program in law and social' Staff, who also came from the

NATO meeting.

Officially Wheelers talks were not listed as negotiations, but U.S. military and Spanish government sources both kaid the negotiations fw bases had been turned over to the mili-

sciences at Northwestern University in Illinois when students rioted there last year.

Asked what he would do if violence occurred at Reed, Rosenblum answers. I have no formula for this. I would weigh the what and why. i tary and that a renewal a

He says Reed stands ior an' ment would come out of w integration of knowledge. At the * ers visit.

same time much of what;

schools have been doing is sep-, C|%|l FroiTI Thd

arating knowledge from people. I"

in the students is directed things outside the campus.

An example last year was when several Reed students chained themselves to the Selective Service building.

Students who enter Reed already know of its intellectual demands and the degree of personal freedom outside the classroom, Dudman says.

Some of the freedom is reflected in the campus social structure.

The Community Senate makes nearly all decisions on student activities and conduct. There are 21 elected senators, 10 of them students, 11 faculty members and a faculty chairman.

Academic and social/^ is guided by an honor principle toat states two un^ceptable kinds of behavior: cg^iduct that causes embarrassment, discomfort or injury to others ann conduct in violation of rules set by the Senate.

A Student Judicial Board recommends action on violators. The Senate can review the boards decisions.

The dormitories allow coeducational visiting between 6 a.m. and 1 a.m.

I dwit think we ought to pretend for a moment this is a place of no discontent, Dudman says. There is a lot of it. Susan Strasser, a senior in history from Pittsburgh, says, Its not that theres no poten-ial for demonstrations, but the administration 1$ willing to listen. If you wanlf to speak to the president, you can walk up to his office and speak to him.

But Peter Goldstein, ^ math senior from San Francisco says a riot is inconceivable. The left-wing activists have no whetstones to hone themselves on, he says. ^

A Kannapolis school teacher, Mrs. Fred 0. (Madge Cook) Drummond, has given East Carolina University an extensive rock and mineral collection.

Conservatively valued at more than $10,000 by ECU geology Chairman Charles Q. Brown' the collectiwi is to be transferred to the university and placed on display upon Mrs. Drummonds retirement.

Mrs. Drummond, a native of Fountain Inn S. C., has taught physical science at Cannon Junior High School in Kannapolis since 1947. Earlier, she taught science at Mt. Holly.

Her collection, assembled gradually during her teaching career, contains specim e n s from North Carolina, many other states and some foreign countries.

Much of the collection represents Mrs. Drummonds own field experience in the United States, the Bancroft area of Canada and the Mexico City area of Mexico.

D*. Brown describes the Drummond collection as very professional well-cataloged, characterized by an excellent system of suites of rocks and very valuable from an educational standpoint.

Dr. Brown says tiie university is very grateful to Mrs. Drummond for the gift. We will call it the Drummond (Election, he says, addings We are eagerly looking forward to the day it arrives. It will be very useful in teaching and it constitutes an excellent beginning of a geological museum on our campus.

The chairman said the department has already received a small number of the specimens to be placed on display soon.

Mrs. Drummond says she is happy that East Carolina will have the collection. *T hope that much of it may be used

Marquess Miffed Over Listing

and enjoyed for many years to come at the university, she says.

The donor attended Winthropj CAMBRIDGE, England (UPIl College and Appalachian State!The sixtii Marquess of Bristol University. She is married tojis a little unhappy. His home, Fred 0. Drummond' also a na-1 one of the largest country tive of Fountain Inn, S. C.houses in eastern England, is Mr. Drummond is ppervisor of listed in the local phone book elementary education in Kan- trades section as a public house, napolis schools. Any day w'e are expecting

The drummonds have two! someone to ring and ask for bed sons and a daughter: Dr. C. and breakfast, the marquess

said. The Post Office, which runs the British telephone ystem, plans to correct the rror in the next edition of the directory.

Max Drummond of ^Winston-Salem, Fred 0. Drummond Jr of Valley Forge- Pa., and Mrs. Suzanne Drummond Culp of

Greenville; S. C.

dish might blow away, company spokesman said.

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Widow Working On 10th Degree

BRESSANONE, Itoly (UPI)-Mrs. Berta Messerep 68-year old widow, is at it again. She is working at the University of Padvoa on her 10th degree. Among degrees she already holds are medicine^ law, social science, history and political science.

Mrs. Messerer, who began studying after Wwld War H when her husband died in a Nazi concentration camp, can read, write or speak 24 languages. I have nothing else to do but study, she said. I spend 12 hours a day studying.

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Reed combines humanistic values with technical skills.'

He says Reed students are the first he has known who arc able to verbalize their feelings with eloquence and there is very little of the doctrinaire in their responses to one another.

The Reed atmosphere is not a gladhanding, backslapping superficial climate at all, Ro-senblum says.

He says the name of the student newspaper indicates stu-de'j ttitude. It is called The Quest

Towed Trailer

LEICESTER, England (UPI) Wearing only her nightgown, Mrs. Gladys Bowms got up to have a drink of water. Suddenly the door of the house trailer her husband was towing flew open and she fell onto toe highway.

In (toalvUle, IP miles away, Geoffrey Bowns discovered his wife was missing. He called police who told him a motorists had found her sitting dazed in toe middle of the road. She was unhurt ,

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The Worry Clinic

Illness, Emotions And Chemicals Hurt Vigor

Dr. Zee offers a very teresting case, so study with care. For a persons er otic vigor may be sericiL-ly reduced by illness, cnemi-cals and especially by conflicting emotions. In tact, tho usual platonic husband is a victim of his own negative thinking, so combat that dilemma with the medical booklet below.

MONDAY 7:00 Haxel 7:30 Jeannie ;00 Laugh in 9:00 Movies 11:00 News

in- energy as an executive and es- ,11^25 weather

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

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

CASE H-537: Dr. 'zee Is a Kew England dental surgeon.

Dr. Grane, he began, I recently had a patient that might be of special interest to you.

He was a lawyer, aged 45, who had 2 badly abscessed teeth.

Shortly after I had extracted them, he reported to me that he noticed a remarkable upsurge in his erotic vigor.

For 6 months prior to the removal of those teeth, he had been a platcmic husband.

But within two weeks after my oral surgery, he felt peppy ard his romantic ardor zoomed back to normal.

So he asked me if 1 had ^ experienced similar results with other patients.

But he is the first one who, has at least acknowledged to me such fringe benefits *

Dr. Crane, what do you think causes this resurgence of his libido?

Sexual vigor depends on several crucial factors.

For example, any reduction in your physical vitality will likewise reduce your erotic behavior.

Anemia will also do it.

So will debilitating Illnesses; metallic poisons, and unregulated diabetes.

Starvation also lessens sexual desire.

And tobacco, as well as tranquilizers, sleeping pills and painkilling drugs, will kill your hunger much as they also reduce gastric appetite.

Fatigue and general exhaustion will do likewise.

Itiats one reason why older men are not as erotic as younger males, for they lack the unused physical vitality of their youth.

Tliis is often due to the fact the older man bums up more

it pecially with his off-joO problems.

Fw he frets about the mortgage on his home or the child hood illnesses of his youngsters, or worries about his son in Korea, Vietnam, etc.

The young fellow shrugs off such drains cm his energy as soon as the 5-oclock quitting I whistle blows.

All he tends to think about j till 'next morning are sports, I love and hot roddlng.

But there is a second element that lowers romantic vigor, namely, your emotions.

And this dental patient had been experiencing pain for several weeks prior to his dental surgery.

However, the actual pain did not go back as far as the first onset of his platonic role.

Another emotion that explains most of the impotence in husbands is fear!

Maybe fatigue, illness or tranquilizers happened to cause such a husband to notice a marked reduction in his eroticism.

Am I slipping? is then his subconscious terrified thought. Could I be growing prematurely platonic?

And this very fear can then render even a vigorous young man totally impotent In one night!

In fact, such a worry can offset gallons of sex hormones which we medics may inject

So send for the medical booklet Hqw to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a

111:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Marv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC Newrs 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Gums 12:55 NBC News

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Maka A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:M The Doctor 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike DougiM 6:00 News 6:15 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Wagon Train 8:30 Julia 9:00 MovIm 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11.00 Final Report 11:30 Movla

TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina S:30 Mediations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy ShoW 10: Hilibillles 11:00 Andy GrINHh 11: Van Dyke 12:00 Noon Newt 12:15 Farm Newt 12:25 Waathar 12: Saarch

1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1; World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2; Guiding Light 3:00 Edge of Night 4:00 Houseparty 4:25 News 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: News 7:00 Truth or 7:M Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Doris Day M;00 CBS Reports 10: THE Cat 11:00 Final Report 11; Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY 7:00 Bill Pollard 7: Avengers : Peyton Place 9:00 Outcasts 10:00 Big Vallay ' 11:00 Weattwr 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11: Joay Bishop

TUESDAY

7:00 Parly

Line

1:55 Doctor 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3: One Life 4.00 Dk. Shadows 4; Bozo 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6; Newt 7:00 Invisible Man 7: Mod Squad

;00 Romper Room 8: Takes A Thief 9:00 Early Show 9: NYPD

10: Dick Cavett 12:00 Bewitched 12: Treasure Isle 1:00 Dream House 1: You Ask

10:00 That Lite 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11: Joey Bishop

By BOB THOMAS

Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - It seemed impossible, going into Russijui-occiqjied Czechoslovakia to film battle scenes for an American movie. Yet Director William Kronick managed that feat and has returned with the footage to complete a $5-million war epic.

Kronick was the secorfi-un-it director of The Bridge at Remagenin movie parlance, the second unit Is the company that films action sequences and backgrounds that dont require the principal actors. Like the rest of the American film trtnqie Kronick evacuated in a motorcade a day after the Russians and their allies invaded Czechoslovakia.

Forty per cent of the picture remained to be filmed, including important battle scenes that could be shot only at the Czech bridge which

JoinsOpposition To Pres. Ayub

LAHORE, Pakistan (AP) -The former commander in chief of the Pakistani air force, Air Marshal Mohammed Asghar Khan sent a political shock wave through the country Sunday with the announcement he had joined the opposition to President M<ammed Ayub Khan to campaign for government reform.

Charging Ayubs regime with corruption, neoptism," graft and administrative incompetence, the 47-year-old airman said he would begin a nationwide tour soon to mobilize public opinion for the solution of the problems facing the country.

Asghar Khan outlined no reform proposals but said he would seek a free and progressive society. He is the highest ranking military officer to join the opposition.

Freedom of speech and freedom of the press have been suppressed in such a manner that normal expression of opinion has become very difficult, Asghar Khan told a news conference.

Asghar Khan said he deplored the arrest last week of former Foreign minister Z. A. Bhutto and other leftist politicians.

Asghar Khan said he had not decided whether to run against Ayub Khan for the presidency in 1970. Thats up to the political parties, he said.

The Principality of Mcmaco,

______ whose area is 370 acres, is less

long stamped, return envelope, New York

plus 20 cents.

Citys Central Park.

WELSH FETE

BENTON, Ky. (UPI)-This town has been the home of the annual Big Singing Day, a Welsh folk festival, since 1884.

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

Goren on BRIDGE

ALLERGIC ARGENTINES

BITWNOA AIRES (UPI)-! About 18 per cent of all Argentines suffer from some I kind of allergy and half this | number have bronchial asthma, according to Dr. Enrique Mathov, president of the Seventh National Congress on Allergy and Immunoloyy.

Sweden imports around million tons of oil every year.

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10. Fashion

11. Cosmtc govtrninf principit

12. Silfcwormf

14. Walifia

15. Some

16 Narrow inlet

17. PiAtic coach

18. Clumsy boat

19. Unctuous

20. Compass point

21. Pose

22. Lwnbarman's boot

23. Anchor tKkte

24. SpoH

25. Ital. rwtr 27. Vertex

29. Stuff

30. Jewel

31. Furnish a craw

32. Container

33. Other

34. Crossroadt

37. Colander

38. Merchandise

39. Type of propeller

40. Serf

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZli

DOWN 3. Robot play

4.Leave

5. Friend

1. Sweet clover

2. S shaped molding

't'

far lima 30 min. P Ntwiftutws

11-11

6. Gram molecule

7. Mushroom

8. Striped muishond

9. Composition 10. Ambiguous

12. Taxis

13. Cuttlefish fluid

18. River island

19. Scull

21. Slate-trimming tool

22. Notebook

23. Headquarters

24. Riding academy

25. Sp. coins

26. Sign

27. Incorrect

28. Terror

29. Existed

30. Smooth easy flow

32. Deck hands

33. Eng. school

35. Twilight

36. Lettuce

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

te 19M hr The CWcom TrilNwel

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, partner opens with ooe no trump and yon bold;

49 <I2KJ9753 OKM84 484 What is your response?

A.Faclnz a hand, that ecus-Uina at leaat 16 points, it ia highly probabla that your h<dd-lac vQl prodeoe. four hearts anti that is the bid reeommended by ttaU department. A bid of tbrea baarte srzmld ba Improper, for that voold denote more ha tbs vay of high cards.

Q. 2Both sides vtrinerable, you have 60 part score snd you hoW:

^AK42 ^KQJIOT 4LAQ82 Tour ri|^ hand opponent opens with ooe heart What do you bid?

JC.My prefarence Is for a As* pie orercaU of ta dlamonda. This may seem very strange with, a band containing points. But a take-out double is not recommended becauM of the dangw that partner who may hold m long apada auit will not subalda hi thna if be is aaked to ooma tato the auction. The chancea of vwiarfog a alam by making tha simple overcall are distinctly remote for partner would have to produce considerable trick-taking power to bring us up to 11 tricki against the ywlnawbla opening.

Q. 3As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

4.^K 10 S <^2KQ8 0K3 4KQ7 4 The bidding has proceeded; South West North Ernst 14 Pass 10 Pass T

Whit do you bid now?

A.This la a powwrful hand and a mere rebld of one apada would not do justiea to the bolding. Our Tota goes to a rabid of two no trump. This Is not fordng If partnar has mada a weak one over otm take-out, but It Is more likely to aUdt a furtbar hid from partner and at tha sama tima givaa a fuU daaoriptlen af tha type and strangtb f jrour band lit or SO poinUl.

Q. 4Boih vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKQJ74 07 4K7 3

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

10 14 Pass 2 NT

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Thrae no trump, since your hand will almost auraly produce aeven tricks at no trump. Tha honors are sacrificed in the in-tatwat of aMklng the shorter and frobahijr the surer road to game.

Q. 5->East-Weat vtAnerabie, and as South you htdd: 4A1084 ^ OQ743 410442

The bidding has proceeded; North East Sooth West

Pass 14 Pass

2 <3^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.A jump rebid in the asna* suit her the opanec is not forcing on tbis raspotidsr who may mat-erdaa the option to pass, an optkm whkdi sboold be exerdaed in this ease, slnea the o ana gpada wa

Q. fRUiir vulnerafcle, and as South you hokl;

442 ^Q975 OK92 4AJS2 Hie Udhig has proceeded: North East SowUl West

24 4^ Pass

Pass 4 4 ?

What do you bid now?

A.Doubla. Tha jump raisa to four haarts was a sltght stratds af your yalues, tho It was ao-eapUUa In mrdar that your partner might not get the Impressloa that 3ro were maldxig pertwpa a mere competltlya zalee Oder pressuza. But If you Should pass at this p<dqt It might seraw m an Inducement 4o partner to wo on to five hearts. Only If partner overrides yonr declsloa should a fiva haart bid prove ta be a food risk.

Q. -As Sonfli, vuinersble, you hold:

4752 ^AKM744 OA 4A93

The bidding has proceeded: West North ss4 Sotrth

Pass Pass 10 Dble.

Rdble. Pass Paa ?

What do you bid now?

A.You should seUe this opportunity to show tba astuta of your heart ault, also to make It emphatie that you have a vary fine double. TWa row ay do by bidding two baarta. This Is no forcing but pleads with partner to act If he has any values at alL If you bid <ly one heart partaer may get the notion thet you are merely getUng out Sf tho one diamond radmibla.

Q. tBoth vulnersbie, and* AS South you bbld:

4KJ84 ^KQld42 04 4A82 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East INT to 24

What do you bid now?

A.Paaa. A double is not even remotely ta be contemplated,* Partner has not announced e good hand. With any reasonable dalenaive strength be would have doubled one no tnimp.

doubled for the Rhine span where Ameri can troops crossed in World War II. Producer David Wolper arranged for the rest of The Bridge at Remagen to be completed in Hamburg and Italy.

But we still needed desperately to shoot the final battle and the blowing up of the bridge in Czechoslovakia, Walper said in his Sunset Strip office. All of our equipment was still in Czechoslovakiathe tanks and heavy trucks we had leased from Austria.

We met with the Czechs and the Russians in Vienna and began negotiations. They ageed to let us return for seven daj of filming, evai though it imcluded a lot of big explosions with dynamite and TNT, tanks firing, etc.

Kronick returned to Prague and began preparations to shoot the battle scenes, because 1 had to match what had been shot before the invasion. We had been using Czech soldiers who had been especially chosen to look like

Americansand they resemble Americans more than any other Europeans could have.

But by now all those soldiers had been discharged, and we had to train new ones.

Kronick lined up 400 to impersonate American soldiers 175 to pose as refugees crossing the bridge, and another 100 for Germans.

In troubled Czechoslovakia it was feared that the gunfire ' and explosions required for the filming might alarm the populace. Elaborate precautions were made to inform the citizens of the filming plans, and army troops ringed the area to prevent any incidents.

We were fighting against tinie, remarked Kronick. The weather was turning cold, and the leaves were beginning to redden. This would nave conflicted with the early scenes, which were filmed in spring. And the whole picture was supposed to take place in three days:

We were all set up to shoot and then the weather became

too overcast for shooting. Finally on the seventh day, the sun came out and I photographed the 20 scenes I needed, all in one day.

Producer Wolper observed that the dislocation of the film company added a million dollars to the budgetbut then, we also got a million dollars* worth of publicity. Although photographed in Czechoslovakia, Germany and Italy, the scenes match perfectly, he said. Even one scene in which an actor began racing across the Czech bridge and finished the run in Italy nine weeks later.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALB OF LAND * AND STATEMENT OF FUBLIC DISCLOSURB

Notice 1 hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville I considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of prelect limd and the redevelopment thereof to Dunn Associates, Inc., on or after the 15th day of DeoHinber, 1968, said land being Parcel IS located In the Shore Drive Redevelopment Proieet, No. N. C. R-15, Greenville, North pafollna, located as follow:

Lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING St a concrete monument set In the rtew northern property line of Second Street (Second Street being (SO feet wide), and which concrete monument it further identified as the Hannah and Dunn southwest corner; and from said beginning point running North 72 degrees 42 minutes 13 seconds West and along the new northern property line of Second Street a distance of 54.05 feet to a concrete monument located at the Intersection of the new northern property line of Second Street with the new eastern property line of Evans Street; running thence North 17 degrees 17 minutes 00 seconds East and along tha new eastern

I property line of Evans Street 152.04 WM * to a concrete monument, a corner wffn Evans and Rivers; running thence South '72 degrees 26 minutes 40 seconds Eat8 land along tha Rivers and Evans lino *56.62 feet to a concrete monumanti thence running South 18 degrew IS mln-'utes 11 seconds West 111.11 concrete momimont, the point of BEGINNING. Contalniiw 1407 square foet by actual survey made by Rivers and soclates, in accordance with map Of same which duly appears of record in the Pitt County Registry.

DUNN ASSOCIATES, INC., the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City Of Greenville a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form proscribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Davelop-menf pursuant to Section 105 (e) of tho Housing Act of 1949 as amended- According to the Information contained therein said Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure discloses among other things the name of the Redeveloper, and the name of Its officers and principal members, shareholders, and Investors and other parties having a substantial share or ownership Interest in said redeveloper.

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination et the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during iis regular office hours, said office being located at 112 South Pitt Street, Green-.ville. North Carolina, and Its regular of-'flce hours being from 8:M A.M. to 5:00 P.M., E. S. T., Monday through Friday each week.

Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville Nov. 11^18, 1968_

North Carolina Pitt County

NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Joe M. Dres-bach, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estata to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of May, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paynoent to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of Novembar, 1968. Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

P. 0. Box 527 116 Courttiouse Lana Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 11, 18, 25, Doc. 2, 1968

PI AMJ I S

IkHSKT AHI/RMIB<T(iHO HA$ APKWflHANPANKmi

Th Dtily Rfletor, 6rcn vlll, N. C.~Mondiy, Novmbr 18, 196t-11

'^ELL* RENT SWAPHIREBUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE*CUSSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS<ilJ=^jBUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT'i

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, hevtng this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Debbie A. Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duty Itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executrix at Rt. No. 1, Box 70, Fountain, N. C. on or before the 5th day of May, I9, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the

Executrix.

This the 30th day of October, 196I. (Mrs.) Susie Mae Corbett Executrix p. B. Lee, AHy.

Nov. 4, 11, It, 25, 19M

ning; and being part of Tract No. \ of the Caroline White Heirs property.

The highest bidder at th aforesaid sale will be required to deposit with the undersigned Commissioner 10 per cent of his bid and the sale shall be sub|ect K confirmation of the Court and Shall be subject to all 196B ad valorem property taxes.

Tt^ 7th day of November, 1961.

David M. Connor, Commissioner Gardner, Connor A Lee Attorneys at Law November 18, November 25,

December 2 and December 9, 19i

AUTOMOTIVI ^

NOTICE In The Superior Court

North Carotina County Of Pitt Dol.ie Mae Gorham Jenkins -vs*

Willie Mack Jenkins TO WILLIE MACK JENKINS:

You will take notice that an action intitied as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff against you, the defendant, to secure an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action; and you will further take notice that you, the defendant, are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, within thirty days after the 2nd day of December, 1968, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.

This 30th day of October, 1968.

J. D. Adams " Asst. Clerk Superior Court Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1968 Charles H. Whedbee Attorney for Plaintiff

NOTICE In The Superior Court

North Carolina Pitt County

Oavid Brinson Carter

Virginia Bebe Link Carter TO VIRGINIA BEBE LINK CARTER: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the Pitt County Superior Court. The nature ef the relief being sought Is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of more than one year continuous separation, which separation commenced in February, 1950.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 10 day of January, 1969, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This 14 day of November, 1968. Eleanor Hodges

Asst. Clark Superior Court of Pitt County

Nov. 18, 25. Dec. 2, 9, 1968

Aiftoi For Salo

GMPLOYMEFA

Femalo Help Wantod

NURSB

LPN or RN 7 to I shift. Off every other Sunday. Good pay with benefits. CaU 7$84m for appointment.

EXPERT SERVICE

BELVOm AUTO REPAIR AND Foreign Car Rept^, Belvolr, N.C. CaU 758-4348.

PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR CAR!

Top grade Pure Oil products,,____

plus every extra service for bet- the HOOVER CLEANER FOR

FOR SALE

Miscollanaoui For Salt

POLAROID 125 COLOR 60 SEC-(Hid land camera, flash attachment. $25. 752-6675 after 12 noon.

ter performance. Ricks Serivce Center, 9th and Evans St., 752-

LADIES ARE YOU INTEREST- ^342. _

ed in earning up to $800 or more get FREE HEATER CHECK per month. Call 758-4293 between at Carr Allen Texaco- Be ready

9 and 10 a.m.

REGISTERED NURSE

AUSTIN-HEALY - 1966 Sprite MK ni, very good cond., new radial tires, disc brakes, high compression engine, tonneau and! I*" industrial work. 40 hour week, cunv. tops. Drafte(i. Sell to 1st! Answer in own handwriting to

reasonable offer. 752-7042.

BUICK - 1967 Special Deluxe. 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering. Blue/white top, blue vinyl interior. One owner. 16,000 mile fact, warranty left. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVELLE 1968, by owner SS 396, 4 spd., yellow, black vinyl top, power steering. $2795. Will consider trade. Call 756-0703.

CHEVROLET 1965 convertible, power steering. V8 engine. Red, white top, only $1395. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

CHEVROLET - 1963 Bel Air wagon, 6 passenger, V8, sky blue, white top. Harrington & White, 756-4000. '

Registered Nurse, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Malw HId Wantfd

for cold weather.. Put in your anti-freeze today. 213 Evans.

EXPERT FURNITURE cLeAN-ing service. We specialize in grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jackson Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

AUTO, AUGNMENT. -. TUNE-ups, balancing, Bear equipmenL 1600 N. Greene St. Call day 752-5547, night 758-1967.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala, maroon, loaded including all, Harrington & White, 756-4000.

CORVAIR 1965, red. A nice car. Harrington k White, 756-4000.

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500, Jet black finish. Real clean car. Harrington k White, 756-4000.

PLYMOUTH - 1968 Fury m, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, factory air, V8, gold, white top, beige Int., factory warranty. $2795. Phelps Chevrolet.

PONTIAC 1968 Bonneville. 4 dr. hdtp,, power steering, brakes, windows, air cond., 11,000 actual miles, 4 3^. fact, warranty left, like brand new! Brown-Wood, Inc.. 752-7111,

NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK Nortb Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virfut of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In a Special Proceeding entitled In the Matter of; Turner B. Bunn, III, Guardian ef Minnie Moore Bast, Incompetent, and The County of Wilson, North Carolina, Ex Part#" the undersigned Commissioner will on the 16th day of December, 1968 at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In the Township of Fountain, County of Pitt, North Carolina, and being more particularly lescribed as follows:

BEING all of Lot Nos. 1 and 1-A as Ihown on a map of the Caroline White Heirs Property' made from a survey by F. McCoy Tripp In April of 1948, said map having been recorded In Map Book 4, page 106, Pitt County Registry; and being the Identical property conveyed to said incompetent by deed dated May 15, 1948 and recorded In Book 0-25, page 105, Pitt County Registry; saving and excepting, however, from said description that lot previously conveyed by Minnie Moore Best to Charlie James In I deed dated June 1965, and recorded In Book M35, page 36, Pitt County Registry. ALSO saving and excepting from said description that lot previously conveyed to John Horne and described as fo'iows:

BEGINNING at a point In the south-er'v right-of-way of Rural Paved Road No. 1237, said point being South 73 de-g;:?s 15 West 100 feet from the point of intersection of the southerly property line of said road with the westerly right^)f-way ot the East Carolina Railroad; thence from said point of beginning, runs South 17 degrees 20' East Jro feet to a stake; corners and runs thence South 73 degrees IS' West 100 feet to a stake; corners and runs thence North 17 degrees 20' West 200 feet to a stil; in the southerly property line of Rural Paved Road No. 1237; corners nd runs thence North 73 degrees 15' East along said southerly property tine 100 feet to a stake, the point of begin-

PONTIAC 1968 Firebird convertible, dark green, black top. Tel. W. H. Woolard, 756-2506,

PONTIAC 1%3 Catalina, 2 dr, hdtp., green, white top. Harrington & White, 756-4000.

PONTIAC 1966 Bonneville, fully loaded including air. Green, black vinyl top. Harringtim k White, 756-4000._

PHONE 746-3141, B.T. ROWE Chevrolet, for your next new oi used car.

VW 1962, blue. 2402 E. 3rd. St., Apt. E. Call 752-3486 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN

*Your HumbI Servant*

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

MO Greenville Blvd. 756-1135 Dealer Ne. 700

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Plac. Yaur Dally Ra. Flector Classified Ad. In* serf for 7 Days, Tho Coil is Lets.

RATES

$ line Mtnlmimi

1 Day30e Per line Per Day 4 Days27c Per line Per Day 7 Daya25c Per line Per Day Contract Ratea Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Colnnui Inefe Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or cerrecwi accepted after 12:00 p.mL the day before pabiicathNi. except Sunday and Monday edltlona. Sunday deadline Is 12 Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publicaUoa.

ERRORS

Errors m i be reported mediati ij. 'I be Drfly Befltctet caa not make allowancee far rrrora aner UN oay.

CyciM For Sal

HONDA 1966 Super 90, black, silver. $150. CaU 825-4517, Rals-tonviUe, N. C.

SUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

LINEMEN

For hot work. Cxood working conditions and fringe benefits. Phone collect 469-8585. Nights and Sunday 773-6596, Sumter. South Car-oUna.

Sumter Builders, Inc.

Box 579 QUALITY AUTO REPAIR 6ER-

e a e aL ^ 11-- oolcn vice see Roy Harris or Alton

Sumter, South Carolina 29150 ; Johnsons Used

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-noxmore people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnaces. We offer quaUty workmanship and materials. Financing available. General Heating, Inc. 110 Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.

the homes that care. You wiU Uke Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

LET SEARS PUT SNOW TIRES on your car for the winter. Snow tires on sale now at Sears Roebuck Co., GreenvUle, N. C.

SAVE $12.25 ON THE PR-

NURSERY STOCK

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant materiaU. offered by Virginias largest growers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in coloi on request. Salaepeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

REAL ESTATB

Housos For Sato

REAL ESTATE

WOODED LOT IN EASTERN Pines. Call after 6 p.m. 758-3000.

FOR SALE - 3 BEDROOM DU-

chase of two 775 x 14 tires. Guar- Plex located on StancUl Dr. Phone antced 36 mos. Sears Roebuck 758-3940.

Co., GreenvUle, N. C. -

SOTHVIEW DR. - 3 BDRM., 2 baths. Uving room, kitchen, large den, central air cond. Phone 756-2403.

COUNTRY HOME - WINTER-vlUe Hwy. Brick, 2 hr., 2 baths, Ir., dr., garage, central air and heat. $20,500. BiU WUliams Real Estate, 752-2615.

SAVE UP TO $35.50 ON THE; purchase of four Super tread | tires. Guaranteed 36 mos. Sears i Roebuck Co., GreenvUle, N. C.

SOLID MAPLE DINETTE, 5 pieces, special $119.95. Other dinettes from $49.95. Fish

ers Appliance k PumlUire, Dickinson Ave.

BUYING A HOME?

If You Dont See What You Want . . . Ask!

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2-6186

203 ARLINGTON QRCLE. Three bedroom home on fenced in corner lot, with Uving room, dining room, kitcUien remodeled, one bath and garage. Pay about $2200 down and assume 5 1/4% loan with payments of $94.70 per month including taxes and Insurance. $14,000. Contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor 752-4012, 752-4585. i Mi-s. Fleming 752-4445, Mrs. Roper, 758-4316.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL ! Estate see or call E. H. WiUiford ^ Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911.

ROUTE SA^JESMAN WANTED Apply In person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average -

Car JRanch, 1600 N. Greene St., 752-5547.

Sporting Goods

WE BUY ANYTHING OF VALUE-1 List your property with us. Used boats, automobiles, furniture, traUer, also land and houses, etc. CaU 752-2405.

1612 SULGRAVE RD., STRAT-ford. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, den. dou-

RENTAIS

Apartmontt For Root

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 736-3515.

AYDEN-TWO BEDROOM APT.*, central heat and air conditioning, ceramic bath, kitchen complete. CaU Mrs. W. P. Shelton, 746-3211 or H. W. Gooding. 746-3541 or 746-6569.

LANDMARK APTS. - 1809 B, Fifth St. New one bedroom apts., furnished or unfurnished Heat, air cond., water included. CaU 752-6137 day, night 756-3465.

Houms For Ronf

5 ROOM HOUSE WITH DOUBLE garage. CaU 756-0461 If inter estcd.

LARGE 3 BDRM. HOUSE. NEW-ry redecorated. Close to Uiilv, $175 mo. CaU 752-2542 after 6 p.ni.

GAS

2 BDRM. HOUSE WITH

In Tii heater, elec. stove, refrigerator, Dl6 carport, cent, air cond. Small wintArviiiA equity, assume GI loan. CaU 756-WinterviUe. 756-2322.

5223.

RENTALS

Rooms For Ront

COMPIilTE LINE OF MOBILE homes, travel trailer and camper parts and accessories. Parts IS YOUR PLANO READY FOR available 24 hrs. a day, 7 days a the holidays? R. Schmidt, cerU-1 week. Becks TraUer Sales. 5 fied piano tuner and technician, I mUes cast of New Bern, Old 752-7521. Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N. C..

36 ACRES OP LAND LOCATED in Ayden, N. C.. ideal for a subdivision, commercial or industrial land. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, 7.52-4012 or 758-2370, GreenvUle, N. C. _

Housos For Solo

SMALL TIN GARAGE FOR rent with air compressors, grease gun on wheels, work bench and all necessary equipment except hand tools. $75 per month. CaU 746-9020.

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for warm morning coal, gas and wood heater. Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, 8th and IXckin-son Ave.

WANTED:

PRODUCTION FOREMAN

To supervise high production boat manufacturing department.

Desire man with 1-5 years su-

pcrviOTry experience in any field, LEASE 4.26 AC31ES AND

or retired serrice man 7485 lbs. ot tobacco to be moved,

years of leadership responsibility, i 756-1113.

Apply to:

National Boat Work$

714 Albermarle Ave*

Greenville, N. C.

752-2113

637-9170.

INSURANCE

FARMS Tobacco For Loaso

FOR SAU

I AM TIRED FOR A WEEK I have been interviewing men for a position of $1.000 per month or more. I am tired of men who come to me looking for $100 per week salary. Younger men with no ambition; older men too tired. Is there somewhere a real man who Is ready to set the chaUenge a man who is willing to work and help me buUd my business. First year potential $12,000. For appointment call 792-4164 in WU-Uamston.

UNCLE SAM SAYS "OH NO"!

One of the southeasts fastest growing companies has a unique opportunity for an experienced printer. Must have experience In lay-out, pricing, and meeting pub-Uc. 5 day week with piany fringe benefits. Send resume to P. O. Box 2515, Greenville, N. C* AM replies are confidentiaL

STEVE VAN EVERY AND ASSOCIATES

Miscallaneous For Sal#

OPEN DAILY. HAVE A GOOD selection for your Christmas shopping. Jarmans Antique. Falkland Hwy.

PARENTS! WESTERN AUTO IS your one-stop center for all your childrens gifts. Huge selection of newest toys for all ages. Lay-away now at 629 Dickinson Ave.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wc Tnm No One Dowa EAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Graanvilla Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

1303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENGLE-wcod. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, Ir comb. Priced to seU. $20,500-BIU WUUams Real Estate. 752-

2615____________________! UNITED RENT ALL

117 BELMONT DR., EASTWOOD. 423 GreenviDe Blvd.

HEAVY TOOLS

Electric Hammers

Cement Mixers

Power Trowels

Wheelbarrows

ROOMS FOR FOUR GIRLS, BE-cause of failing, (me block from coUege. Individual refrigerators. Back entrance and privacy for sunbathing. Larry and Sandy Byrd, Houseparents. CaU 752-4524 or 752-2691.

WORKING MAN OR WOMAN# tub or shower, auto heat. 112 E.

9th St.

SPECIAL NOTICES

BROWNS FURNITURE STOR* wiU be open 6 days a week, Monday Saturday, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

3 bdrm. brick house, V/z baths, Uving room, kitchen and den combination, buUt-in stove, carport and utiUty room, wired for washer and dryer. Call 752-2669.

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY

___756-S862 coming. Clean them right with

APARTMENT HUNTERS! LOOKl!^^ Lustre. Rent electric sham-

Grier Rental Agency has a st- Pooer $L BeUc Tylers.__

Ing of the best in Greenville.

Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apirtments For Ront

305 LINE AVE. 3 BDRM. 1

house. Priced right to seU. CaU 14 ROOM PURN. APT. TO MAR-!

J. W. Riggs, 752-7270.

LOST AND FOUND

ried couple. Phone 758-1476 after; 3:30 p.m. I

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WinterviUe. 1 bdrm., fum. aiKa. CaU Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.

GREENVILLE BLVD.

In front of new school, 3 bed-

LOST - YELLOW i--------

Retriever, weighs 85-90 lb. Bn- BETHEL - BEAUTIPDL FDRN.

dage on right back foot, iiwer5i^! *^'duplex apt. Carpet, cent. heat. 10 Mtdas. In vicinity of Eastern * nnoncmg available. . Available now. $85, 752-

Pines. Reward. CaU 758-4053 or' pa5T lATH ST 13376.

758-4131.

SPORTSMEN:

SEE THE TERRA TIGER AT

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

LOCAL SALARIED MAN WITll wife and two smaU s(x\s wants to buy 5 to 15 acres near city for weekend hobby to give sons counp

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed, buUt in zig-zag, button-holer, dams, mends, and etc. Take over payments o $10.00 each or pay cash tmlance of $46.80. Write Mrs. Maness. P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 27203.

WALL TO WALL CARPET sale every Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Drive a Uttle save a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ayden. N. C. 746-6137.

----------- ---------j 3 bedroom brick veneer, IH baths, J BDRM. APTPRIVA'TE EN-

MOBILE HOMES carpet, central air, carport, built-' 752-^778. upbringing. CaU 752-4413.

in appliances, very best school W. 11th St-

zone, almost 100 per cent financ-' ing available with payments much!

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent.

CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OR CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC., 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTENTION MR. ART EDWARDS).

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

Man or woman to restock new type coin disrensers with high quality package candy products.

No selling. Dependable person can net VERY HIGH EARN INGS. Part or fuU time. Requires car, exchange references,

. T, be ,tatleni d ve h

Greenville, N. C. Requires knowledge and skill of electri-

WANTED

REFRIGERATION

MECHANIC

ventory and equipment. Write for personal Interview, giving phone number to Inter-State Dist. Co., 455 East 4th South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111.

FOR SALE - RENT OR LEASE mobUe home sales lot. Excellent location. Write Mobile Homes, Box 4(, GreenvUle.

DAY NURSERY

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren in my h(ne. CaU 756-3517.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY 1708 E. 4th St.. 2 blocks from University. Planned supervision, diaper chUdren separated, hot meals. Phone 752-2743.

TINY-TOTS DAY CARE NUR-sery, opening December 2nd. located one mUe from Shady KnoU Trailer Park on Ram Horn Road. LUlian Eastwood, 758-1889.

DOGsTiTPETS

(XIPPING AND GR(X)MING Poodles. Toy Poodle at stud. Call Curtis. PL 8-2681.

LABRADOR RETREIVER PUP* pies, excellent blood line. CaU 758-4962.

large german SHEPHERDS 6 wks., purebread. Beautiful black and silver, wormed, sire is AKC champ. 140 lbs. Sacrifice females $25. 752-7042,

EMPLOYMENT

Fumato Halp Wanfd

WANTED EXP. BEAUTICIAN to work in GreenvUIes most ex-, elusive salon. Call 756-4535 be-' fore 12 p.m. or after 5 pjn.

ArrENTiorTwOMEN ARE you interested in earning money on a full-time or part-time basis? Call 756-4535 for details before 12 p.m. or after 5 P-m.

cal controls, heating and air conditioning.

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

Thasa Safas Ara Cartifiad By UL Ubal For Fira Profaetion

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

MAYTAG mONER WITH PUSH button. CaU RusseU Harris. 758-2701.

REGISTERED DUR(X! BOARS and gUts ready for service. CaU 756-2473.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Zig-zagger, buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. Stand like new. Someone in this area to assume payments of $10,14 monthly or pay complete balance of $40.56. FuU details write Mr. Smith, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

40 GALLON ALL GLASS SALT water aquarium. Complete with large and smaU sea horses. CaU a Good starting salary, excellent 752-7270 before 4:00 p.m benefit program. Christmas bonus, and vacation with pay.

a Write to Refrigeration Mechanic, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for sales and service employment, with the worlds largest mobUe home dealer Bonanza MobUe Homes. Opening soon in Green-vUle. Apply in person at 815 Memorial Dr.

REPOSSESSED SD^GER ZIO-zag sewing machine. Makes buttonholes, sews on butt(ms, fancy stitches, etc. 2 year guarantee. Take over 10 payments of $6.54 per mo. or $58.00 cash. For free home demonstration caU 752-5196, dealer.

AZALEA GARDENS

Llva In Entarn Carenna'a flnast moMia homa development located laaa than urn mllee from city limits naar Washl.igton Highway. avad streats, undargrouna otilltias, oil systam, and talaphones; deep well waterl School bus to all city tcheoto CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

312 E. 10th St.

758-4174 or 756-0088

less than rent.

NORTH MEADE ST.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom famished wpaii-ment. Two bedroom unfamlsliied

3 bedroom brick veneer, torge e\

den carpet and dra^s, 2 lull j l. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-8121. '

baths, large wooded lot, 97 per;

FARM LAND WANTED^-SOUTH half of Pitt Co. Desire acreage, approximately 14 wooded. WiU pay $25,000 maximum. CaU Paul Spangler, after 5:30 pjn., 748 6875.

cent financing available, across 1 RIVERFRONT APTS.I BDRM. from new school to be built on i completely fum. CaU 752-5807 Greenville Blvd. after 6 p.m.

PECANS WANTED 100,000

lbs. Farmers Tripp Warehouse, phone 752-4592.

CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. COM-

These are three of Greenvilles, , . , ^ * i. .

riAVTiznnrT Arpwn buys, dont miss this last op-! j

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED | .Ji air cond. fum. Available Decem-

on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. n .ber. CaU 752-3376

Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758- f*''*

ing as rent Is money never re

turned. Call

4842.

Mobil* Homos For RoM

12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR COND. Located at Shady KnoU TraUer | Park. CaU 752-2923 between 9, a.m. - 5 p.m. ;

1 BDRM., 10 WIDE TRAILER. CoUege Park Trailer Court. CaU 752-3318.

2 BDRM., AIR COND., AND washer at Shady KnoU. CaU PL 2-

5671.

1 BDRM. TRAILER AT 1603 Spruce St. $65 mo. S. M. Horton, 309 Manhattan Ave.

Mobil# Homos For Solo

1 BDRM. TRAILER, AIR COND. 1400-4 E. 10th St., lot 19. CaU 752-3486 after 5 p.m.

TIPTON

AGENCY

(Your professional real estate broker)

756-0911 FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE 'THESE HOMES.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAU*

C. L LUPTON CO.

7S2<^1IB

PIANO TECHNICIAN

RODNEY SCHMIDT, BM, MA Certifled By Oberlin Conservatory For professional tunlog, acUsa regulation and reflnlshtog. CALL 752-7521

WE TOP

THKM ALL

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL. RESIDENTIAL money available Immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St. GreenvUle, N. C., phone 758-2116.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIR) DISPLAY

DOUBLE YOUR INCOME

Salesman, full or part time in your area. Contact busings and professional people. If yoii have previous selling or intangible experience, this is an unusual MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNI-TY for you? $150 weekly guarantee to man meeting our requirements. Write Immediately to: Manager, Drawer 148. Palnes-ville, Ohio 44077.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and co# venience of a modera heating or plumbing systena. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Financt plan available.

" POLLARD'S

PhimbiBff, Heating Ca.

m 9. TMri St 91mm PLS-mi r 9LS40

PIANO TUNING REPAIR AND ADJUSTMENT Rev. T. Alvah Watson, Rt. 2, Box 383 VANCEBORO, N. C. 38588 PHONE 244-7188 CALL OR WRITE

RENT A CAR

69 OLDSMOBILES $5 Per Day Ic Per Mile PhOTM For Reservatiwi

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

11 Hookar as. 7SS-111S

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

1SHUI

BANK ROBBERS WANTED

Are you having to rob the PIGGY BANK each month in order to make ends meet? If so, I want to talk to you. We have one of the highest paid sales forces in the state who have the opportunity of adding to their bank accounts each month and who do not have to spend their nights away from home. Spend 30 minutes with me and I will go into details. For personal, confidential Interview call: 752-7555 for appointment between 10 ft 11 a.m., Monday through Saturday.

MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS Insurance Adjustar and Investlgatori ara badly needed due te th WauMn* dous Increase of claims resulting from eutomobile accidents, firee, burgl^ ries, riots, storms and Industrial accidents. Over SO million dollars worllt of claims paid each day. Top money can be eerned in this xettlng moving field, full or pert time. Work at your _^pre^t |ob and

noma, than atfand resident training tor two weeks at our facilities at Beach or Las Vegas, Nevada. Excellent employmant assistanea. For dtfalls without obligation, fill out coupon and mail today. __

approved for VETERANS UNDER NEW G I BILL

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS KHOOL

Oapt.605 1172 N. W. 7th St.

Miami, Florida 93125 ^

AddrtM ---------------

City -------------------

Zip --------------------

ONE EXPERIENCED DRIVER salesmai). Guaranteed $100 week. AU frlng benefits. CaU George C. Jeffreys, Goldsboro. 734-7777.

Work Ifantod

38 YR. OLD JOURNEYMAN printer desire any type of h<m-est work. Printing or Janitorial work preferred. CaU 756-3480.

EXPERT SERVICE

DECORATING HEADQUARTERS

GUdden Co., Pitt Plaza, features the best wallpaper, carpet, accessories for the home. CaU today, 756-1833.

Homaownert Loans

Borrow $1,000 - $2.000 - $3,000 Mr more with payments you can afford. State approved raftet. Get money for any good porpoee, sensibly and witb dignity.

SOUTHERN

MANAGEMENT

306 Evani

Phone 758-4131

OWN A PROFITABLE BUSINESS RUN IT IN YOUR SPARE TIME

YOU CAN EARN $780.00 A MONTH OR MORE IN JUST A FEW HOURS EVERY WEEK

If your 9 to 5 Job puts a ceiling on your earnings and Mmlti your abilities, here is an opportunity tailor made for you.

We are looking for distributors to represent National Pizza Company, the largest, most successful and fastest growing company of its kind.

Nothing to sell. Service company secured accounU. One time minimum Investment of $2.190 to $3.960. We furnish all adver-tising, merchandising and support material.

If you are at the crossroads of your career and are looking for a mopey-maklnf opportualty inveetlgste how you cm rua your own huslnem hi your spare time. Write ^y. name, address and tetephone number. Complete descripUvf matciial will follow.

NATIONAL FIZZA CO.

10407 LIBERTY BOX 516 ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI IS1S2 AREA CODE 314-42.1-1100 ASK FOR MR. ARTHUR

"EARLY-SHOPPING" MONEY FROM

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

Let us show you how working men and womea eaa get money for Christmas shopping right now aad repay hi easy installments after the holidays. Great Southern can make this a wonderful Christmas hj taking the waiting out of shopping. Shop early pay ca^ Pay only one payment next year instead of a lot ef nag* ging bills.'" Get $60 to $800 today.

SANTA RECOMMENDS

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 EVANS ST. FHONli

t ROOFING i

Be.

visor uring 1. He 3tt to g the ment Scott

ligis-

it for

mjng

163.

ijgtoo,

Qgtoa

Diiko

'OKSt

fet

(AP) vettN roman le was a sti-orked wonv pi

ey.

I2-Tli Driy Rflctor, Ormvilb, N. C.-M onday, Novambar T8, 1968

^tock And

' ^

Market Reports

NU DistiUen Natl Biscuit No Am Rock Northrop Penney J C Pennsy Cent Pepsi Cola Phillip Morris Phillips Petr Radio Corp

CHICAGO (AP) ~ (USDA) slipped nearly a point, Swift a peo Stl hogs 7,000; butchers uncer 240 fraction. Rex Chain

lbs 25 lower; over 240 lbs 25 to Some sizable blocks were Reynolds Tob

50 off; 1-2 sorted 200-25 lb traded,

butchers 19.00-19.50; 1-3 200-230 American Cyanamid slipped

lbs 18.5-19.00; 2-3 225-240 Ib-S % to 33V4 on a block of 65,800

18.00-18.50; 24 240-260 lbs 17.5- shares. American Electric Pow-

18.00; 34 270-325 Ibs 16.00-16 75; er was off V4 at 40V4 on 25,000 ;Std Brands

1-3 sows 350-400 lbs 15.25-15.75; shares. American Telephone i Std Oil Calif

2-3 500-600 lbs 14.5-14.75. gained % at 57 on 42,000 shares, std Oil NJ

CatUe 10,500; calves none; Royal Dutch, up about 2, was Stevens J P

slaughter steers steady, instan- another strong point among the

ces 25 lower; slaughter heifers i oils. Merck gained 3 as did Po-; steady; prime 1.225-1.350 IbMaroid. Pfizer rose 1%. Textron Inc

' slaughter steers yield grade 3 Prices advanced in active: Union Camp

and 4 30.00-30.50; mixed high trading on the American Stock Un Carbide choice and prime 1,150-1,350 lbs Exchange.

29.00-30.00; choice 950-1,350 lbs

Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Snerrv Corp

Texaco Inc Tex G S

yield grade to 4 7.75-29.G0; NEW YORK (AP) good 26.00-27.00; two loads!

prime 957-1,025 lb .slaughter | heifers 27.75; mixed high choice .. and prime 950-1,025 lbs yield grade 3 to 4 27.75-27.50; choice 825-1,025 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 26.25-27.25; good 24.00-25.50;!

commercial cows 15-75-17.25;

Utility 16.50-17.50; few high dressing 17.75-18.00. Am Tel & Tel

1 L Am lob Sheep 300; slaughter lambs

and ewes steady; Package choice and prime 105 lb shorn slaughter lambs with No 1 pelts

Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors

Prev.

Close Neon 1914 19=54 .34 34

30% 30%

51?* 511:* West" Union Westing El 15% 15% Dixie

Woolworth

Union Pac Uniroyal United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Ply Ch US Stl

Va El & Pow W Va P&P

Money Markets |Non-Nucleor Quieter Today Urge Missile

PARIS (AP) European mcmey markets were quiets* today as speculators apparently held back in the expectation of international emergency action to prevent chaotic disruption of the worlds major currencies.

Pressure on the French franc eased off noticeably from the near hysteria level reached at the end of last week.

Zenith Rad

Bendix Corp

27.5; good 24.00-25.00; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 5.00-1 goeing Air

7.00.

Brwden Co Burl Ind

Np YOp ( AP)-The stock Corp

market early this morning re-1 Campbell S

Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler

peated a recent pattern as it displayed more gains than losses but a decline in the Dow Jones industrial average.

Cross currents were at work Coca Cola gain as blue chip weakness Columbia G&E lent the Dow industrials to a I corn Prods loss of 1.31 at 964.57 by noun. | CTS Corp In the over-all Ust on the Big' Curtiss Wrt Board, gains outnumbered loss-(Dan Riv Mills es by some 170 losses. ' Dow Chem

As a monetary crisis conlin- Duke Pow ued in Europe and the price of DuPont deN gold in London showed a loss, East Airl gold mining stocks were gencr- Eastman Kod ally firm but were not making Firestone Rub the strides they made last week. i Ford Motor Steels were unchanged to Gen Elec higher and gains in new orders | Gen Foods were again reported. Automo- Gen Mot tive stocks were narrowly Gen Tel & El mixed. The Federal Trade Com- Ga Pacific mission plans a hearing in Jaiiu- Gerb Prod TV on warranty complaints- j Goodrich B F The Associated Press average Goodyear T&R of 60 stocks at noon was up . at Greyhound 859.8 with industrials un- Gulf Oil Corp changed, rails up . and utilities IBM up .9. j Int Paper

Pennzoil topped the most ac-1 Int Tel & Tel tive list, losing nearly 2 points. Kayser-Roth

56% 57 34V4 34%

34% 34

^!i?* Following are selected 11 a.

47Vk 47^k

eni' 408/ , Stock market quotations as 20 *3^^311^1 furnished by Interstate Securi-

32% 33 ^

49% 49% Tob 232 235 (Burroughs

32% 31% Carolina Power 38% 38% Carolina Tel 72 72 Chrysler

72 71% DuPont 63% 63 : Gen Elec 70% 70%' Gen Motirs 31% 31%'RCA 41% 41%'R Reynolds 27% 27% Sperry

88% 38%

47% 47%

43% 43V4

50% 51 44% 44%

62% 62 48% 484 58% 58%

^68% 88%

47% 47%

45% 45%

39 39 40% 40%

49% 49 68% 40%

65 64%

45% 45 50 49%

69% 70 83% 84%

62 62%

85% 85%

31% 31%

43 43%

54% 54%

45 44%

54% 35%

66% 66%

44% 45%

74% 74%

74l% 75

I??tiark would be revalued up-40% 41,9 ward and the franc devalued apparently were less sure today.

The frenzied speculation last week brouglit the franc to its lowest level since the riots and general strike last June. The fever also affected the pound and other European currencies. Leading bankers throughout

Countries

Parleys

Ohituaries

Parker

Mr. James Curley Parker, 417 Moore Street, Greenville, died Saturday evening at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral ar-

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. energy.

(AP) Nine nrnumclear coun-j The resolution was drafted byiragemets^i^^ incomplete, tries sought support today for aiItaly, Yugoslavia, India, Japan,''

U.N. General Assembly resolution urging the Soviet Union and the United States to start talks soon to limit strategic missiles and antimissile missiles.

Diplomatic sources said the resoluticm had already aroused

Pakistan, Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Mexico.

CleoMms

Mr. Haywood Clemons, Jr.,

also set up a committee to study

The governors of the leading! opposition of the two big nu--

Western central banks met in Basel, Switzerland, for the second day amid reports that the German central bank was ready to give France an emergency credit of a billion dollars. Bankers in the know discounted reports that France had rejected a condition that French domestic comsumption be cut down.

The spcM:ulators who bought an estimated $1.5 billion dollars worth of West German marks last week in the hope that the

Geneva are part of the nonnuclear countries efforts to wring concessions from the nuclear powers in exchange for joining in the treaty to prevent Ihe clear powers because it would spread of nuclear weapons,

Such proposals as the one at husband of Mrs. Ruth Clemons,

died Saturday evening at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral ar-rangments are incomplete.

which would bar them from

32% 32% 33%, 33% 38% 38 75% 74% 36 35% 34% 34% 31% 61%

how to implement decisions of ever having such weapons, the conference of nonnuclear | The General Assembly ap-weapon countries held in Gene-; proved that treaty last June 12, va in September, I and the Soviet Union, the United

That conference pushed tne States and many other countries nuclear powers to pledge nonuse i have signed it. But U.S. Ciiief of nuclear force, speed up disar-' Delegate J.R- Wigguis ex-mament and come across with pressed doubt Sunday that the

more money, atomic information and fissionable materials to give other countries the benefit of the peaceful uses of nuclear

U.S. Senate would ratify the treaty before President-elect Richord M. Nixon is inaugurated Jan. 20.

Red China Failed To Keey Date For Parley

Europe stressed their belief thati

the collapse of the franc and the 1 .

^ U.S. and Red Chinese amnassa-

29% 29% Standard Oil (NJ)

24% 24% Texas Gulf 81% 81 US Steel 10% 40% Union Carbide 172% 172% Vir Elec 31% 32% 1 Woolworth 72% 78% OVER THE COUNTERS

34%

234%

38%

172%

96%%

85%

47%

AQ%

45Vi

84%

31%

41%

44^k

32%

345k

61 61% Combined Ins 73-73=54

57% 57% Franklin Life 30%-30%

96% 96% Hardees 50-50%

36% 86V4:JeR Stan 44-44%

85% 85% Ky- Fried 46-47

13% 43% N. C. Natl. Gas 10-10=4

92V4 93 Piedmont Air 14-14=i

37% 37% Sec. Life 38%-39V4|.

Wachovia 57V4-58 ^

Eckerds

pound would disorganize the entire world monetary system.

'iey said world financial solidarity was essential to ward off the speculative onslaught.

French officials contended, . . * ,

that the crisis was caused by I today. /fy snowballing rumors that the' This was the second mark would be revalued rather than by any new weakness in the French economy Specula-

dors have been postponed because the Communist .jide has failed to adhere to its own suggestion for a November meeting, the U.S. E

If the talks are held in February, the 13-month gap since the last meeting will be the largest since the bilateral contacts were switched from Geneva to Warsaw in 1958.

The talks, which usually last a L^sy re-; few hours, cover major world I problems, pronouncements of T^is policy and lesser business of a year that the talks, which afe j mitine consular nature. It is be-

tors who expected both devaula-

the only contact between Washington and Peking, had been put

Harper

Graveside services will be conducted at 3:00 p.m. Tuesday in the Barretts Cemetery for Johnnie Earl Harper, infant son of Mrs. Lucille Harper.

In addition to his mother, he is survived by four sisters: Annette, Della Mae, Pamela and Kim Cassandra Harper, all of the home, and a grandfather, Mr. J. J. Bullock.

two daughters, Mrs. R. G. Dey-ton, Jr. of Greenville, Mrs. K. S. Etheridge of Laurinburg; a brother, Albert M. Tewt of Columbia, S.C.; six sisters, Mrs. Vaughn Sink of Greensboro, Mrs. Ruth T. Wilkins, of Fayetteville, Mrs. Charles E. Peters, Mrs. Howard Petree, both of Winston-Salem, Mrs. W. 0. Pope, Mrs. Frank Pitts, both of Donne.

Whitehurst Funeral services for Mr. John R. Whitehurst, 51, will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Alfred Wetherington, Pentecostal Holiness minister of Vanceboro. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving are five sons, Jerome Whitehurst of Washington, Pvt. John W, Whitehurst of the

from the Phillips Brothers Mortuary to the home one hour prior to the hour of service.

Schweistris

Mrs. Ethel Lazette ScHweis-iriis, 56, wife of John E. Schweistris of 1819 Rolling Road, died Sunday in Moses Cone Hospital. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant and was a native of Cum-berlin County.

Funeral was at 2 p.m. today at the Forbis & Dick Funeral Home Chapel.

Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. W. F. Tewt of Donne; a son Dr. J. E. Schweistris III, of Columbus, Ohio;

Thp'rpmains will be taken Ignited States Army, now sta-

The remains will oe laKen j

hurst of Cbocowinity and Dal

ton R. [and Donald Ray Whitehurst, ooth of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Earl Scherer and Mrs. Bonner Latham, botii of Washington; three grandchildren; three brothers, Paul and Eddie Whitehurst of Greenville and Brownie Whitehurst of Scotland Neck; and two sisters. Miss Goldie Mae Whitehurst and Mrs. William Butler, both of Bethel.

Orange Bowl

tion of the franc and revaluation!embassy statement said j er in Red China, of the mark traded francs for dollars in enormous quantities in the hope of a double profit.

lieved the United States alsoi uses these talks to seek the re-^ MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- The i lease of Americans held prison- Nitany Lions of State,

the U.S. government regretful-' ly had to conclude that the PaSc^rl

talks must again be postponed 351 rvalSBu

Premier Maurice Couve de the failure of Peking to re-Murville scheduled a television spond to a proposal for a Noaddress tonight to announce vember meeting and a subse-government measures to deal Quent, supplemental suggestion

$1,650 For Biafra Relief

with the crisis. The newspaper Prance Soir said the speech should put an end to the market speculation.

The paper said one likely solution was a direct arrangement between the French and Ger-

by the United States for the talks on Nov. 20.

A new alternative date for a! an[nisativ

champions of the East, and the Kansas Jayhawks of the Big Eight conference were named Monday as opponents for the Orange Bowl football game to be played in Miami New Years night.

KTT T TWO IVfORE WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - gEOUL (UPI) - South Ko-Students, faculty members andj.gga troops reported killing two

personnel

meeting early in February has | wa'ke Foresf UriversVty * have intruders

been put forward by the Ameri- raised $1,650 in a fast for Bi

can side, the statement added. We assume the Chinese con-

afra movement.

Some are donating the money!

who landed on the coast for guerrilla warfare, authorities reported Sunday.

man governments to ship back Wnue to see as we do the advan-Uhgy ^yould have spent for meals | TO IMPORT RICE

to France the capital exported tages m continuing this ambas-! of.;

40%-41%

Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P

Oils were a strong spot Sinclair spurted half a dozen points in response to news that it and Atlantic Richfield have agreed! Marcor hic to sell some of their properties | Martin-Marietta to British Petroleum. Atlantic: MtLean Trk Richfield rose a point or so. | Monsanto Scars Roebuck, down more | Motorola tiian a point, was one of the' Natl Biscuit weaker blue chips. Chrysler Nat Dairy Pd

44% 44%

60% 59%

25% 25%

42% 42%

327 327

37 37Vd

60 59%

40% 40%

41% 41%

51% 51%

73% 74%

52 51% ^ .

29% 28% 10^ Czechoslovak students contin. France. 56% 56%: strikes at their schools

French speculators. This

would permit the Bank of

Czech Sit-In Strikes Are Continuing

France to sell marks without restriction, while waiting for the speculators to run out of ammunition.

There were some reports that Couve de Murville might also

sadorial-level contacis and we

for Biafrian relief while other i SEOUL (UPI) South Korea

are eating but contributing to the fund.

hope they will be renewed at the time we have suggested or before, the U S. statement said.

The last time the talks were heldthe 134th meetingwas on Jan. 8. At that time, the next date was set for May 28 but was

announce some curtailment of i later canceled by the Chinese cwi ______________________

French government expend-1 the ground there was nothing j jring tiie iiiove-

ture. This might meet the condi-1 to discuss. iment."

will import 300,000 tons of rice from Japan to meet shortages Kirk Jones, a sophomore from i in domestic production this year.

Norfolk, Va., said, we have no way of knowing just how many are in the fasting part, but I know of at least 30 persons who are fasting for as long as they can, and 200 who have fasted at

authorities announced Sunday.

FACULTY WIVES The Faculty Wives Club of East Carolina University will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Buccaner Room, ECU campus. Members are being asked to

s' i! I Jones said a goal of $3,000 had bring gifts for Operaon Santa

>>iUion-dollar loan to'meeting in Novenjber Eary inreached tte

57 57%

today as Communist party chief

47% 47%% 43% 43V4

Revival services will be held at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church, beginning tonight and continuing thr o u g h

day, the Rev. J. L, Wilson of St. Pauls Disciples Chiifsha ol

139% 140% Alexander Dubecks leading role in the occupied country appeared nearing an end.

The students, barred by the government from demonstrat-i mERIDA, Mexico (AP) - A ing in the streets, shut them- Mexicana Airlines DC6 with an selves in tteir school buildings | ber of passengers

io demonstrate heir disap^int-, aboard was hijacked and taken inent at the par y Cimtrai Com-,, ^uba where it Unded safely mittees retreat under Soviet cST, Meri-

^rCueThad hetd,

. It was the first organized stu-

September, the United States sent to Biafra

specifically proposed Nov. 20. the American Red

Cross Emergency Relief Fund. The movement at Wake Forest is in its sixtii day.

Ayden; the Rev. How- % GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) -

J u*i ~ ^cNair^and members an d|p P.^. Fire raged through an uphol-

^jday, Witt services idghtly at phoir of Pleasant Plains stery warehouse today,

will'hi Carmon is a patient at ^ght-ma^exmlHve rommittee i

ich"^i^^*ht'Th'l ZfwTh:ired''nk:?y"To^|. Every avaiiable f

7:30 p.m. Evangelist Kim Hen- Church ry, pastor of St- Pauls Pentecostal Holiness conduct services gpecial music each night. The Rev. Jimmy Williams is church ' _

! Ladies Delight chapter No.

^ ^. . 10. OES, will hold a regu lar

The Ruth Hill Gospel C h o ir meeting Monday night at 8 p.m. Of Mount Calvary Free Will.gt ^^e Masonic Hall on W e s t Baptist Church will hold rehea-15^ street rsal Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m.

t the church.

A three-day Central Committee meeting that ended shortly

and

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)- The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the period from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday: Killed-12

Injured (rural)153 Killed this year1,602 Killed to date last year1,529 Injured to Oct. 1, 196839,385 Injured to Oct. 1, 196739,761

Claus.

More than 100 million rats cause damage estimated at $1 billion a year in the United States.

Smith

Mr. John Lee Smith died Tuesday night in Philadelpfiia. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Shilo Baptist Church at Winterville by the Rev. Nahnum Harris. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was a former Win-terville resident.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mollie Smith of Philadelphia; one daughter, Mrs. Helen Rappel of Philadelphia; his father, Mr, John Offie Smith of Winterville; four sisters, Mrs. Minnie Moore of Greenville, Mrs. Rosa Lee Tucker, Mrs. Susie Moore and Mrs. Sarah Green, all of Winterville; two brothers, Henry L. Smith and Willie Smith of Philadelphia; and one foster brother, Arthur Lee Brooks of Philadelphia.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the service.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Tuesday.

BREAKFAST......55

DINNER........ 1.00

RIB STEAK 1.65

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FoOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

BIG, BIG BEAN BELLEVILLE, 111. (UPI)

The North Kingdom Gub will | movement meet at the home of Rosal 1 e

fire unit in

duce the p^uUr Dubc'ik to fi?' I; city rushed to the building

urehead status. ' Glasgow docks.

The committee was expected, wAwmrTnN (AP) - The

ito establish a collective leader-* WASHINGT()N (AP) - The

ship that some Czech sources i Supreme Court today agreed to predicted would result in public whether money taken irom

apathy and the eventual eclipse' persons convicted under Inter-of Ducek, the symbol of the re*' Revenue Service antigam

bling statutes can be confiscat-

Asst. Chief Constable William; . . x,,. ,

Ratcliffe said about 20 workers i Armand Sliment, a garden

enthusiast, grew a New Guinea bean 42 inches long and weighing eight pounds. Sliment' said that to serve the gord-like bean, it is first peeled and sliced and then prepared like eggplant.

The seniOT choir of Selvla Lue p^iday night at 7:30 p.

Chapel Free Will Baptist

Church will rehearse Mond s y _

night at 7:30 p.m. at the senior choir of St. Pauls

Church of Ayden will rehearse

- , i Tuesday night at 7 p m. at the

H.o'y'church.

The New Covenant Church of Grifton will celebrate the Rev. Ollie Harriss seventli anniversary as its pastor with a series of services Monday through Friday nights at 7; 30 p. m each evening. A diff e r e n t minister will be in charge of services each night. They are as follows: Monday, the Rev. J. L. Melvin of Goldsboro; Tuesday, the Rev. R. L. Strickland of Piney Grove; Wednesday, the Rev. J .L. Wilson of Grifton Chapel Free Will Baptist Church; Thursday, the Rev. Morris Wall cf G r i f t in Disciples of Christ Cliurch; Fri-

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HAIRY THEFT i Dwiald J. Angelini, arrested

ROME (UPI) Thieven in 1963 after being seen by IRS broke into a wig factory Satur-1 agents at a Cicero, 111., race day and took 50 hairpieces and | track accepting and giving out 660 pounds of hair worth $24,- money, is claiming $8,374 police 000, police reported. took from him. __

Rats carry at least eight parasitic organisms that cause disease in humans.

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