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' Weather

rae warmer.

87th Year NO. 283

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE;TO FICTION ^

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25, 1968

INSIDI READfNO

Page 5Waiit civic center Page 8Honors for ECU cadet* Page 24Obituariei

24 Pages Today

Price 10 Cent!

Measures

By JOHN VINOCUR

PARIS (AP) The franc lengthened in Paris today and the government announced new austerity measures. There was a stampede to buy dollars in Germany but other transactions on Europes markets gave little cue as to whether the worlds monetary crisis was over.

Foreign speculators, who had figured on an upward revaluation of the mark, began unloading their huge mark hoardings in Frankfurt and the West Ger-

The F ranc

I man bank sold about $350 million | I U.S. dollars for marks.

Gold sold briskly in Paris but I at a slower rate than last Tuesday before the Paris markets ' were closed to dampen specula-1 jtion. . ,

Government leaders and fl-| ; nancial experts watched closely for indicatiims of whetiter Presi-i dent Charles de Gaulles new^ austerity program can save the I franc from devaluatimi. i De Gaulle announced over the i weekend he wcmld n(^ devalue

the franc, declarii^ that would only reward odious speculation. The official rate is about f|ye to the dollar.

the official quotatiwi of the franc today was 4.9575-4.96 to the dollar. It reached a level of 4.974 last week, forcing the Bank of France to intervene. Official parity is 4.937.

The franc had apparently been bolstered by De Gaulles decision to get the economy back in balance, but holders of francs still seemed anxious to

shift their money into some other form.

The volume of the Paris gold market was $2.56 million, compared with $4.7 million on last weeks final trading day. One kilogram2.2 poundsof gold closed at $1,348, up from $1,289 last week. Unofficial trading last week had seen the price of a one-kilogram ingot soar to $1,398.

One erf the more surprising results was the rush to the dollar in Germany, where the govern

ment announced last week it would not revalue the mark upward.

Within half an hour of the opening in Frankfurt, the West German bank lost about $200 million of the pile of $1.8 billion it bought up in last weeks speculative spree.

Etealers in Frankfurt said tlief rush was due apparently to a desire of speculators to convwt tneir mark holdings back into dollars. The U.S. dollar was at 3.9796 to the mark, compare#

with last weeks low of 3.97.

The sharp rise in the dollar pulled other currencies upward, evai the franc, but dealers reported few transactions in the French currency.

It was a flight of the franc to the mark and other currencies that brought on the mwietary crisis.

West German commercial banks maintained their restrictions on the franc, limiting transactions to 500 marks worth at a rate of 69 marks per 100

francs. .

German dealers, however, were nervous about Frances! monetary measures, one dealer | observing: The money market is in a very high state of insta-; bility. Its nervous. We dont know what will happen tomor-! row. 1

Fears that currency would: rush to gold did not materialize. | Prices were up slightly on London and Ck)ntinental gold markets. In London toe price opened at $40.30 an ounce30

cents higher than last Friday and then slipped back about 10 cents. Dealers reported demand was only moderate.

Gold is still a barometer of public confidence in currencies, but not the reliable one it oncf was. Since the two-tier marked was established, the free price of gold has been allowad to float. Buyers take* much larger risk then when they could buy with a guaranteed floor of $35 an ounce and the U.S. gold reserves fed toe market.

Fourteen Arrested On Marijuana Counts In Salisbury, Rocky Mount

^y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Fourteen persons, including eight college students and a college faculty member, were arrested in weekend raids at Rocky Mount and Salisbury and charged with possession of illegal drugs.

Six were arrested at Rocky Mcunt in raids Saturday night and early Sunday. They included five Wesleyan College stu-dits. The sixth was identified as a forme: Wesleyan student.

Eight persons were arrested at Salisbury, including three Pfeiffer College students and an associate professor of psycholo-

Explosion Again Delays Mine Rescue

MANNINGTON, W.Va. (AP) A puff of smoke, triggered by a small explosion early today, ruled out the immeliate possibility of sending more teams into deep mine shafts to -ook fcxr 78 men missing for five days.

These puffs are what scare the hell out of you, coal com-pan official Alder Spotte told a new.', conference today.

He said rescue teams, such as toe two which probed the mines tunnels Sunday, could be walk-in" into the dangers of fire from the explosion.

The small blast blew smoke from the Llewellyn shaft, scene of the great impact when the first explosion ripped the Mountaineer Coal Co. No. 9 mine last Wednesday- The 99-man midnight shift was abmit to finish its tour when toe explosion hit. The other 21 manag^ to readi safety or were rescued.

One of the two units to enter the mine went as far il; 4,500 feet, found some slight traces of concussion but no evidences of iie missing men.

gy at Catawba College. All three, are church-related colleges. |

Salisbury police and SBI agents said they confiscated a quantity ofmarijuana in a residence in a substantial neighborhood. Police said the eight were drinking wine in a room where the marijuana was found. |

The house, officers said, was, owned by Earl Tyson Underwood, 32, manager of a womens clothing store in Salisbury. In addition to Underwood, others arrested were:

Theodore R. Reiser, 36, iden tified as toe Catawba faculty member; Rhonda Susan Flem ing, 19, of Rocky Mount; Peter R. LaRoche, 18, of Audobon, N. J., and Cheryl Ann Rice, 19,' of Charlotte, all students at Pfeiffer; EMward Gilmer Sho-maker Jr., 18, of Salisbury, son, of state highway patrolman; and Joseph William Sapienza, *

Tropical Storm Shaping Up In South Atlantic

Portsmouth, Va.;_ Frederick Diel Laws, 22, of Farmville, Va.; Jeff Shelton, 20, of Virginia Beach, Va.; and Robert F, Hall, 22, of Clearwater, Fla. Seybert was identified as the former Wesleyan student.

Thomas said raids were conducted Saturday night and early Sunday at the Thomas Street Etna Service Station, and at homes at 605 Hammond Street and 214 Villa Street. The officer said Cannon, Laws, Hall were living at the Villa Street address, and Harris lives at the house on Hammond Street. Shelton lives in a trailer park.

Thomas said a substantial am(Mmt of marijuana was confiscated at each address, but said it had not been weighed and no value placed on it.

Seybert, Harris, Laws, Can-n(xi and Hall were jailed in lieu of $1,000 bonds each. Shelton posted a similar bond and was released.

i definitely in an attempt to avert A hearing for toe men sched-Imore clashes between students uled for this morning was con-

22, of Gastonia. Sapienza was listed by police as being on probation in California on a narcotics charge.

All posted bonds for trial Dec. 17 in Salisbury.

Reiser said he was invited to a social gathering at the house: and did not know marijuana was in the house.

SBI agents joined Rocky Mount police in the raius in which the six young people were arre'I in Rockv Mount. SBI Agent Jack Thomas identified the six as Dennis Hall Seybert, 24, formerly of Arlington, Va.; Bruce Palmer Harris, 22, formerly of Alta Vista, Va.; i Robert Earl Cannon, 19, of

Egypt Closes All Its Universities

CAIRO (AP) AU Egyptian universities have been closed in-

HEAVY DEALINGS IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE; The nesday when the Government ordered a stop on all dealings while busy scene in Barclays Bank Foreign Exchange Office (London) leading Finance Ministers discussed the monetary crisis ks today, first day of dealings in foreign exchange since last Wed- Bonn. West Germany. (AP Wirephoto)

AAlGs And Missiles Cost U.S. 2 Jet Aircraft Over North Vietnam

SAIGON (AP) Two U.S. jet ( Suppressive fire, presuma-

and police, the government an- tinued until Dec. 16 in Rocky jpianes were attacked by MIG (ubly bombing and strafing guns, nounced Sunday. ; Mount District Court. The men fighters and surface to air mis- yas used in attempts to rescue

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)~A tropical depression in the Atlantic was expected to intensify into a 'tropical storm late t()day as it I approached the resort island of Bermuda, weathermen said.

The National Hurricane Center dispatched an Air Force hurricane hunter plane to investigate the depression today after ship > reports indicated winds of about 35 miles per hour and squalls of 45 m.p.h. near the center.

While toe depression still was 300 miles southwest of Bermuda. a British colony, toe hurricane center said conditions favor intensification and the de-Ipression will probably become a tropical storm as it approaches Bermuda late this afternoon. All interests in Bermuda should keep in close touch with future advices. i

Four persons were killed, employed Attorney William D.

Thursday whi police battled Etheridge to handle their de-I student demonstrators in the fenae.

Nile delta city of Mansoura, and Police Chief D. C. Hooker police dispersed a crowd of stu- said the raids resulted from in-I dent demonstrators in Alexan- creasing concern cm the part of i Command said an unarmed re-dria Saturday. The students {authorities over the growing use' c(xinaissance aircraft and an were protesting new education!of marijuana, other drugs and armed fighter, which often ac-laws which restrict their (^por-| the sniffing of glue in toe Rocky j company reconnaissance sor-

siles and downed over North Vietnam, toe U.S. (Command announced today.

In a terse announcement, toe

the downed crewmen, the command said, adding that all further details were being withheld until rescue efforts were completed.

Earlier, Radio Hanoi had said an American reconnaissance pilot had been captured after his plane was shot down 175 miles

unities to repeat courses they j Mount area during toe last 18 ties were downed in separate demilitarized zone.

ail.

months.

ed killed in clashes Saturday,

incidents.

Pitt County Man Is Killed In 3-Car Crash

FARMVILLE-Pitt Countys highway deith of the year occurred about two miles south of here early Sunday morning.

Oscar Cook Blair, 41, <rf Route 1, Farmville, was killed

in a toree-car collision at ring Langs Cross Roads on U.S.264 about 2:55 a.m., according to Pitt County Coroner E.W. Harvey.

Hi^way Patrolman C.T. Her-

identified Blair as the

In the South, American ground and air forces killed 155 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese soldiers in three clashes northwest and southwest of Saigon while suffering five Americans killed and 10 wcnmded.

Rjt enemy gunners fired m(M- than 200 rounds of rockets and mortars into five south Vietnamese towns and a dozen allied bases Sunday ni^t. Mili-

ONE WAS KILLED . . . The driver of the car on the left died when these two and a third car coHidad oarly

Sunday naar Farmville. (Reflector Staff Photo)

TO HELP REDS TORYO (AP( - The Commit-

driver of one of the cars in-!^ spokesmen said 13 Viet, volved. He identified the otoer | ven ci\dl-

drivers involved as Bruce My-i^ i

ron Hale, 18, of 2707 Graham I wounded included 25 South Viet-Dr., Rinston, and John David oamese troops, 36 civilians and Bell, 24, of Seymour Johnson ^ast 16 American service-Air Force Base, (joldsboro.

Investigators said the Hale enemy troops report-

car was headed east on U.S.

264 and collided with the Blair car which was traveling north on a rural road.

PtI. Herring quoted several,tee to help the Vietnamese, a witnesses as saying the Blair Japanese pacifist group, said re car failed to stop for a stoplcently it would send medical sign at the intersection, and ran supplies worth $138,800 to North into the path of the oncoming Vietnam.

Halt vdiicle.

The Bell car, traveling west on U.S. came upon the dark accident scene, Troope:' Herring said, and collided with a trailer being pulled by the Hale auto.

Damages were set at $3,000 to the Blair car, and $600 each to the Hale and Bell vehicles.

Damage to the trailer being

the weekend saw some of toe hardest fighting since toe halt in the bombing ^ North Vietnam on Nov. 1.

Two of the three ground fights centered 70 to 75 miles norto-west of Saigon along toe Cambfh dan border where the enemy command reportedly has massed 15,000 to 20,000 troops. The third was in toe Mekong Delta 45 miles southwest of Saigon.

Grade American troops from the 1st Air Cavalry Dhdsirai ran into about 150 North Vietnamese troq>s at daybreak today a mile from the Cambodian border.

While the Am'ican troopers pursued them, helfcopters spewing rockets and machine-gun fire raked them from the air. Air Force bombers also at-tackedt he enemy positions.

U.S. headqpiarters said that during toe 3Mour battle, 52 enemy and five Americans were killed and 10 Ammcans wounded.

On Sunday, in the same area, helicopter gi^hips on rec(-naissance missions spotted an estimated 200 enemy soldiers four miles from the Cambodian border. The gunships attacked toe enemy force with machine-gun fire and 2.75-inch rockets for three hours, killing at least 54, headquarters said. There were no American casualties reported.

The action in toe drita came

Sunday morning when helicopter gunships supporting U.S. 9ih Infantry Division troops observed several enemy soldiers.

About 500 infantrymen ma te an assault into the area, touching off a 5%-hour battle. Headquarters said 49 Viet Cong soL (liers were killed. No U.S. casualties were reported.

In two ambushes in the delta, Viet C!ong gunners hit sevc.i Navy patrol boats Sunday, w(Mmdig 14 Americans. The Navy said at least two of the boats received numerous hales in their huUs from marfiine guns on both banks of toe Mekong Riv".

Auto Wreck Helped Solve Kidnap Case

Six From Greenville Injured In 3-Cor Crash

RALEIGH

Six Greenville I three drivers were five passengers in toe King car, including

piffled by Hale was placed at were injured in a

. ' three-car collision on Six Forks Mrs. King and the couples son,

OHoner Ha^ey said Blair Road here Saturday. David Roscoe King and Mr. and

probably died instantly. Raleigh police investigators Mrs. McDonald Carr and the

No charges were made and j said cars driven by Roscoe King Carrs son, McDonald Carr Jr.

Harvey ruled the death acciden- of 1557 Beaumont Rd Green-: to the cars was set

ville, Carl Daniel Brooks, 18 of g, 81,700 to the Brooks vehicle.

tal.

Of the 22 traffic deaths Pitt 0)unty, 17 have been on roads and highways outside municipal limits, while the additional five deaths have occurred in towns.

in ^ Southbom Me Raleigh ,md ^ sjell car and 2,500

Wanda Lynn Stel, 17 of 315 ^ing auto.

North King Charles Rd., Ra-

leigh, were involved in the 6:22 Investigation of toe mishap is p.m. mishap. continuing, Raleigh police re-

Injured to addition to tot ported.

NEEDLES, CaHf. (AP) - A traffic accident provided the break needed for toe safe recovery of a 3-year-old New Orleans, La., girl and toe arrest of a Fresno man charged with abducting her,

Frank Willis Castile, 39, was arrested Sunday by FBI agents and charged wito kidnaping Brenda Ann Maquar, who was takoi from a stroller in front of a grocery near her home last Wednesday.

He and toe girl had been brought here for hospital treatment Friday after Castile apparently fell asleep at toe whel and his car left Interstate 40 about six miles east of Topock, Ariz., a small community seven miles southeast of here.

FBI agents quoted hospital spokesmen as saying the girl became hysterical while being treated for nrfnor injuries and told nurses that Castile was nqt her father. Because of difficulty in understanding toe girls statements, toe FBI was not called into the case until Sunday.

toen the girl was identified, kidnaping charges were filed against Castile in New Orleans and he was placed under arrest.

Agents said the girl wqiill be taken to her parents by the FBI on the next available flightFirst Not'l Bonk Seeking Achieve Merger With State Bank & Trust

The First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina, with home offices in Jacksonville, is attempting to bring about a merger with Stete Bank and Trust Company here by pur-cha.sing privately owned shares of State Bank stock.

State Bank, with three offices to Greenville, is an independent bank, while First National has

offices in many eastern North about 13 per cent of the local

Carolina towns, including Farm- banks outstanding stock.

At present, about 280 persons

In a letter last week, State

Bank toformed its sharehold-i Officials are contacting State ers that First National had ac-iBank stockholders in an effort quired stock interest in State to purchase stock or obtain

Bank formerl owned by Judson'proxies for a merger. They H. Blount Sr. of Grciville.| have not contacted State Banks Blount, the largest single share-: management or the board of diholder to State Bank, controlled | rectors to propose a merger.

In the past, several other large banks to the state have made merger proposals to State Banks management and board of directors, but those efforts have been rejected.

According to M.F. Allen Jr., president of First National, the Jacksonville bank will pay $101 per share for State Bank stock and an additional $18 if a mer

ger is subsequently made. State Bank stock presently sells for about $45 to $50 per share.

First National also proposed exchanging four shares of new First National stock for each share of State Bank stock.

Commenting on the move by First National officials to gain I control of State Bank stock and merge the two institutions, State Bank president J.T. Mars-

ton Jr. said it is the feeling ;of our board ... we are just i opposed to it.

According to Marston, State Banks board of directors in a letter to stockholders last week unanimously rejected the idea of a merger with this bank, or any other bank at this time. Marston said, the directors and management of this bank are unalterably f pposed to any

form of take-over or merger i with a chain bank. We be-! lieve, he continued, we arei rendering a service to Green- ville and Pitt County as an to-1 dependent bank which cannot be matched. I

The State Bank president said he understood First National | has had 11 teams of two people ! each to town contacting States stockholdera ^ m Mtmaa to

purchase State stock, obtaltk proxies or exchange stock for First National shares.

Based on comments received from our stockholders,* Marston said, I feel they aigi against a merger.

Customers who know o ttie proposed takeover, he continued. are quite concerned and want to keep the bank todepen-dent

l-^Xhrn Daily Raflaelor, Oraanvilta^ N. C.Monday, Novtmt>ar as, i9oa

Holiday Recipes Use Ingredients 'n Other Ways

By JEANNE LESEM

I"' ' UPI Food Eitw

NEW YORK (UPI)-ThanU. giving wouldnt be Thankagivlng without cranbeiTief, ipplat and pumpkin on the menu. Tradi* tionalists insist they appear at cranberry sauce, waldori ealad and 'pumpkin pie.

FOf non-traditionalists, here are tome holiday recipes using the same basic ingredients In other ways. The recipes were devtlopd by the test kitchens of the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association, t h a Processed Apples Institute and Ocean Spray Oanbarrias, Inc.

Cut a s to 7 pound pumpkin or a grapahruit knlfa, scrap# away seeds snd stringy portion. Place pumpkin in largo sauce* pan, add about Mneh ol wator and cook, eoverod, about I hour, or until pulp is tender enough to mash. Drain pumpkin and cool it Scrap# pulp mm rind end mash pulp wlm potato masher. Turn pulp into a larga itrainer, Let draU) I hour, atirrla| occasionally.

ItieplMrds Pie Use muhed pumpkin In eofti bread for turkey stuffing, in timbales and as a substltuta (or mashed potato topping on shepherds pit madi With leftover dlcad turkey and irevy. For Shepharda pit, ilmpTy fU) bottoms of individual eassoroles or a larti eaisaroia with dlcsd cooked way and gravy and top with maahid pumpkin aeasoned to testo with sslt, pepper and butter.

Do not subetituta canned pumpkin in these recipes, its smoother texture and lower liquid content are not suitable.

For pumpkin combresd, sift together into a large bowl t

Says : Vale

Sennington President: Presence Brings Sense

Calendar O Events

Of Reality To Womens College

WE SALUTE

W. V. LASSITER

ti reeosaHIwi af Um Mlstand* iag salM and aarvlea achlava* maal aamad bi Oetabar INS. Ya ara Invited to call him or aay of the Southern L4fe re-preaeatatives of the Klniton IMstrlet for quallfted assist* aace la arraaetnf far yaar Ufa gad heaUh liuuraace security aecda, Ihraagh oar paraonal compular aroframl

Pnbtte eeheol teachers matloa available aoaoerahui your Tax Sheltered Annuity Program.

SOUTHIRN LIFE INSURANCE CO.

i09 Ivaiit it. Oraanvilla, N. C.

TELBPBONE Tia-SSN Ralph L. Rogers. Manager B, lU atrood, Asooe. Mgr,

cups of sifted flour, IH cups of corn maal, Vn cup of lugar, 1 tablespoons of baking powder and 2 teaspo(Mis of salt Beat t tgge. Mix In 1 cup of milk, S cups of mashed cooked fresh pumpkins and 6 tablaipoons of salad oil. Pour liquid mixture into dry Ingredients. Stir Just enough to moisten dry ingredients completely. Spread batter In greased 9 by I3*incb baking pan. Bake in a preheated ^ degree oven 85 minutes, or until dene. Loosen sides of com-bread, invert It Into cooling rack and cool well before crumbling bread into a large hallow baking pan.

Cover loosely and let stand at roomt amperature ovamight.

NaitDay

Tha following morning, lauta H cup each or chopped celery and cnopped fresh onions In tk cup of buttar or marfarlna until vegetablai art tender. Stir in 1 teaspoons of turksy ssssoning, VI teaspoon of salt and VI teaspoon of pepper. Pour on combread crumbs. Toss lightly. Makes enough stufflni for a 16-pound turksy.

For iimbalas, sauts 8 tabls-spoons of minced fresh onion in 1 tablespoon of butter or margarina until tender. Blend in 1 tibleepoon of flour, IVI toupoons of salt and VI teaspoon of pappor. Stir in 1 cun of milk. Come ovsr medium hit, sttrrlng constantly, until mixturo raaehas boiling point. Stir in % cups of mashed cooksd frosh pumpkin and 3 tabl*> ^ons of chopped fresh parsley. Blend In 4 si gbtly beaten eggs. Turn mixtura into sight (5-ounce) buttered custard cups. Set cups in a baking pan and pour l-inch of hot water into pan. Bake in prehsated 835* degree oven 35 minutes or until silver knife blade inserted in center comes out clem.

Apple Mold

Piquant apple mold Is a 0-serving recipe but can be multiplied at will. Dissolve 1 standard package of lemon-flavored gelatin In VI cup of boiling water. Add 1 cup of apple juice and VI cup of apple sauce. Cool slightly. Pour VI cup of gelatin mixtura into a SVI cup mold that has been rinsed in cold water. Refrigerats to set. Stir VI cup of mayonnaise Into remainder of gelatin. Refrigar-ate until slighuy thickened. Stir In VI cup each of celary, finely cut, and walnuts, finely chopped, and 1 (IVI-ounce) wedge Roquefort cheese, crumbled (about 1*8 cup). Fill mold, and refrigerate 8 hours more or until firm. Unmold and serve with garnish of crisp salad greens.

Cranppla whip Is a light dessert, ideal after a heavy holiday meal Sprinkle (1 tablsspoon) package of unfla. vored gelatin over 1 cup of bottled cranberry-apple drink. Let stand 8 minutas to soften. Stir over low heat until gelatin disaolves. Cool Stir in I mors cup of cranberry-apple drink and chill until thickened. Peel and finely dice enough apple to make 1 cup. Add 1 tablespoon ach of leon juice snd sugar to apple. Whip cranberry gelatin until light and foamy. Fold In apple. Beat 8 egg whites until soft peaks form. Oradually beat In t tablespoons of sugar Continue beating until stiff pski form. Fold into cranberry mixture, turn into lightly oiled 1 quart mold or 8 Individual serving dishes. Refrigerate until firm.

By JOY SrnLLEY Associated Press WritN*

NEW YORK (AP) - A sense of relevance, a sense of reality, a sense of proportion that the male briims is lacking when you have an au-womens college, believes Dr. Edward J. Blousteini president of Bennington College the first major private girls' school to go coed.

The school in Bennington, Vt. which has an enroumqnt o: about BOO students, will admit men starting in the fall of 1969 and its youthful-looking 40-year-old chief is full of enthu slasm about the change.

In education there's weakness in not having men, he said on a visit here, "Our stu dents, at least in the recent past, have come despite the (set that we'ra a women's coUsge, not because of that (act. But, chiefly, we feel were diacrlml nating against men by not off^ Ing them the unique type of edu-iation Bennington has.

"Nothing in the college Ufs Is dirscted primarily at womsn, and thsraj no rsason it should ba axclusivsly for tiem," hs adds. "Wi'vs always felt tist women's education should Just bs the beat education."

Convinced that people respond to tha style in which you categorise them, he foresees no prob-Isms from ths introduction on the campus of male students.

"I donH expset to impose any rules, but I sxpect thsy will Im pose some on themselves," he says. All ths school's jutUclsl mechanisms are student run and there are no house mothers, but merely a student chairman of each house.

The new turn of events at Bennington is In line with its presidents philosophy about boy and girl relationships.

"College boys gnd girls should mix frequsntly and well," he asserts. "Thsse art mature peo

ple. The days wh&n we looked at

college stcdenti as In their infancy are over,

"The aga of aodaliiation has undergone a radical shift, whether In physical or cultural terms; maturation is taking pitoe earlier than 10 or 19 yeari ago and men-women relation-ahipa develop at a quicker paoe now," he says in explaining tha new admiiiion policy, which wai approved by vote of ato-dents, faculty and trustees, and favored by alumni.

"In just the three years since I came to Bennington," he continues, 'Tvi seen a diange in mood. When 1 came the stu-enti were 50-80 in favor of admitting men. Last spring when we made the decision, there was almost universal agrsamsnt.

"This is only one more Innovation for an educational institution that has long been known for freedom of its style and mannar," he adds. "A lot of schools will be looking at us to see II ws can pull it off and get the right sort of male students. Early rnponsea show wa are getting responsible applicants."

(Vassir Collega in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., recently an-nounctd plans to bsgln admitting mile students in Bsptsmber 1970).

Bennington was (me of the first institutions to add non-reai-dent-tsrm work, whereby each studant undertakes some project related to her academic goal between the middle of December and March, ranging from teaching school In Alaska to an unpaid job In politics.

Tha eollsge has no sat re-

Bridge V\ftnners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club held Its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.

Norm South wimiers were: Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Lewis Nswsome, first; J. B. Green and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, second; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, third; Mrs. J. M. Horton an<i Mrs. W. R. Harris, fourth.

East-West winners were: Mrs-Harold Forbes and Mrs. Mary Collier, first; Mr. and Mrs. James Mathewson, aecona; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson tied for third with C. J. Ooodman and David Proctor.

Shower Given Miss Moore

On Thursday evening, Miss Brenda Moore, bride- dect, was entertained at a linen shower given by Mrs. Tullio J. Pignani at her home.

Upon arriving, the honoree was presented a corsage of pink carnations to compliment her white sheath dress. The gifts were placed by Mis* Bab-etta Pignani in a pink draped parasol.

The refreshment tibls was covered with a white lace cloth and featured a centerpiece of artificial pink flowers arranged In a satin slipper worn by the hostess on her wedding day, flanked by crystal candelabra with lighted pink tapers, Mrs. Patricia Garrow assisted In serving the guests.

Special guests included Mrs. Jesse C- Moore and Mrs. day A, Burnette, mothers of the bridal couple.

quirements and wcb student designs her own program to suit her needs and capacities, 'niera ars no gradas, but merely comments from faculty members. The faculty-student ratio is one teacher to each eight students.

"We were among the first to hire teachers without academic degrees, and there are no faculty ranks," Dr. Bloustcin points out Our faculty is not made up of academic staffsthey are in dividuals of professional superl ority who are secondarily aca-dn5lc. They teach from a pra<J-Weal viewpoint"

Dr. Bloustein himself has number of degrees. Including a bachelor of arts from New York University, bachelor of philosophy from Oxford University, doctor of philosophy from Cornell University and a bachelor of laws from ComcU Law School.

His wife is a practicing pediatrician and they have two children, Lori, 14, and EUse, 16. Both girls are presently, In coeducational schools and they plan to go to coeducational colleges also.

Mrs. Spangler Gives Home Life Program Tuesday

Mrs Evelvn Spangler, one of the i*ltt County Extenslbn agents, gave a illustrated talk on "Christmas Decorations to the Home Life Department of the Womans Club at the November meeting.

She showed different' types of Christmas trees, decorations and gifts that could be worked on as a family group.

Mrs. Spangler stressed Christmas being used as a family pro-ject with the true meaning of Christmas rather than buying decorations and gifts and making the season a eommercial idea with little personal thought back of the read Chriitmis sto-

The meeting was opened with a Thanksgiving devotional by Mrs. W, c, Harris. Mrs. Harriett Roseveare, chairman, conducted the business meeting It was announced the next Home Life meeting will be held Dec. 17th at the OreenviL le Convalescent Home.

Hostesses Miss Eunice McGee, Mrs. Sadie McGee, Mrs. Sadie Ray Carrington and Mrs. Roseveare served refreshments. Mrs. Spangler distributed books Including recipes.

OPEN TONionr

A special Zale Value

5 to 9 pm

Tonight only

Baron Solid State Pocket Radio

WHILE THEY LAST!

Pocket size radio with s big sound. Complete with carrying case, earphone and batteriee. Put several on your glh listi

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PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY IS AJ PJi.)

PH. 751^141

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:56 p.m.Pilot Club meets

at Silo Restaurant 6:45 p.m. Optimist Qub meets

7:00 p.m.-Uoi Oub meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - Mrs. Henry Ferrell wiR be hostess to the Dilettante Book Club TUESDAY

12 Noon Buffet at ttie Orienvillt Golf and Country Club

13 Noon Ex Librls Book Gub meets with Mrs. Leon Moore

12:30 p.m. Cosmos Book Oub meets with Mrs. C. H. Edwards Jr. and Mrs. W. M. Scales Jr.

12:30 p.m.Mernbers of the Pickwick Book (lub will be entertained by Mrs. W, B. Glenn

12:30 p.m. - Mrs. Herbert Hadley will entertain the Lector Book Gub 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Harry Lowry will ant^tain members of tha Carps Dism Book Club at a luncheon 1:00 p.m.^Members of the Semi-Cen Book Gub meet with Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson 1:00 p.m.Mrs. D. J. Whi-chsrd entwialns the Athe-neum Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Donald Mc-Glohon will be hostess to the Thetis Book Club 1:00 p.m.Mrs. C. M. Res-pess entertains tiie Bonaa Artes Book Gub with Mrs. R. W. Hawlay as co-hostess 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committaa meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 8:00 p.m. Chatham Book Gub members meat with Mrs. A. 8. Alford 8:00 p.m. Mrs. R. R. Forest will bo hostess to tha In-glis Fletcher Book Club 8:30 p.m. The Intsr 8 Book Gub mcfts with Mrs. Irby Jackson 8:30 p.m.The Sefra Book Gub msfts with Mrs. Ted Ransay 3:30 p.m.Mrs. G. C. Wors-ley will be hostess to the Clio Book Gub 3:30 p.m.^Mrs. R. H. Hun-aucker entertains tha Round Table

Put Your Heart in t

with an

Diamond

Till fiimini JSIS' 'ilN

Ilii

fwhitiirtiiii

liWjar

star th occasion for t lifttimo. Matchini wd-dini bands for bri^ and groom oach with | dia* noiiSi*

lisa

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Engagement ring end matching bride and groom wedding rlM|S.

frriHthrW Ni money down. $2.00 weeli

ORNIIVMAH.!

ORDER

Event I!. ySiriitf Xinsfon Wlhen RKhV Mooni Torbcro

6:30 p.m Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa wl meet at the Woman's Club

lies Anonymcfus meets at AA Bldf, on FarmvilJe Hwy, Telephone 799-*961

WEDNESDAY 12 Noon-Biiffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Aft-ame(m Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:00 p.m. Rehearsal for ths Bumette-Moora wedding followed by an aftar-rehcanal party at this hornq of thi brids-groom givenby Mr. and Mrs. Gay A. Burnette and Mr, and Mrs Pennell Burnette 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub mets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Canter. Ttlephone 758-3222 THURSDAY 4:00 p.m. Thi wedding of Miss Brenda Joyce Moore and and Donald Anderson Burnetta will taka placa in the First Christian Church, Greenville Blvd. Reception immediately following in the church fellowship ban.

FRIDAY 12 Noon-Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub 3:30 p.m. Salem College Alunrni Association will entertain prospective Salem College students at tea at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore

6:00 - 8:00 p.m. HolMiy fashion show at the Grwo-ville Golf and Country Club 7:30 p.m.Redman meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Benk

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 18 Noon-Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub 8:00 p.m.Gosed meetmg of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Garden Club Met Thursday

The Dig snd Delve Garden Gub met Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Max Joyner with Mrs. Troy Dodson as cohostess.

Mrs. Paul Scott and'Mrs. A1 Weimer were welcomed as new members- Guests attend i n g were Mrs. Ira Hardy and Mrs. Kenneth Hite.

Mrs. Fred Mattox, program chairman, announced thst. ths slides ordered for the December program "Christmas in Williamsburg, hsd arrived.

A silent auction was held by the members.

7:30 p.m. Pitt County Cosmetologist Association meets at the Greenville Beauty

School

7:80 p.m.Creasy K. Proe-ior, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Lodge

8:00 p.m.Naval Rnerve meets bi basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoho-

EngagerriBiit

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Thad Braxton Jr. of Rt. 1, Elm Gty, announce the engagement tbalr dau^ ter, Judy Carolyn, to Wilmer Warren, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lfroy Warren of Rt, 5, Greenville. Tha wedding will tsks place Dec. 7

fnB!BBBB38

Are there any exercises recommended to strengthen feel el babies before they walk?

I have heard that In Scotland there hai been quite a movement to encourage parents to regard the importance of early foot exercise. In Amer-lea we devote all of our attention to babies hands while we conceal the feet in shoes and under blankets as if the pinkies wert indecent.

Foot exercise is the same siaa pie grasping action which delights US when a baby grasps onr little finger. Touching a babys toes with your finger will encourage toe function and II you keep the babys feet uncovered the baby wlU continue the exercises with little or a# encouregement.

It may eanse eyebrows te

flutter when a baby reaches for a toy with his toes but its good foot health.

80S EVANS 8T. GREENVILLE, N. CL TXXXraONE 1I-V7SI

Happiness is a Quilted Robe

^. All ring* 1 ihVW q

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ROBE DEPT. - SECOND FLOOR

Mrs.

Nfixons Fashion Image Goes From Small To Big Town

Th DalTy Raflacter, Graanvilla, N. C.-Mondty, Nevambar 2S, 1968-9

By FLORENCE DE SANTIS

NEW YORK (WNS) - The last time I ran across Patricia Nixon was at a New York milliners salon where she was picking out hats. She was doing it very quieUy, but with great efficiency.

I like that, but not In tweed, she was saying. It wouldnt go with enough things. No large brims people cant see your face.

It was evident that Mrs. Nixon thought first of practicality and the demands of the campaign trail. Personal

glamour came a long way behind. With her regular features, she seemed to assume that most things would look all right, an assumption which was tre~nouglw

hats.

In one year her skirts rose from well below the knee to just above the knee-cap. As she has good legs, this change ^ ^ also made her look younger.

^at session, however, was jjgr figure has always been TOfore the Nixon s moved to and g^e gradually slim-

New York. In just the Iwt nied down a little, from 115

two years, a remarkable pounds to 105 today. As a rechange has c^e over Pat gult, she can wear model si-

Nutons loofa. She transnorm- jgs, altowing her to try on

ed herwll from a samll-town designer cloftes ever since she houselife to a big.city la^; size range.

ers wife And that image will Pat Nison has been huying , . k.- , .k

move into toe White House clothes ever since sh *>> \>e pu

where It will be equaUy ac- to New York. Hannah eye hard to take. Intel-

her danging from one arm.

In a 1968 photograph shes wearing a three-piece costume, above the kneecap, with a jaunty pleated skirt, four-podtet rounded jacket and a turtleneck pullover beneath. Her lively hairdo finishes the effect.

Pat Nixons family says that this new image is the real Pat. Originally of a lively temperament, she is also a private kind of pers(m who has

BIRTHS

Baker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Baker, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Karen Ruth, on Nov. 17. 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gray

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby M. Gray, 307 W. Simmons St., WiUiamston, a daughter, Linda Carol, on Nov. 17, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gnrganns

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gurganus, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Jennifer Christine, on Nov. 18, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baldree

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Baldree, 1100 Charles St., Apt. F, a daughter, Elizabeth Lee, on Nov. 18, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ceptable to the mass of the nation.

Money

Part of the change of course was money. Before Richard Nixon became a partner in a prominent New York law firm, money had never been exactly flush in the Nixon family. Thelma Hatricia Ryan Nixon used to buy one expensive thing, such as an evening gown from Elizabeth Arden, and the rest of her clothes from heaven knows whmn. The result was nondescript.

In New York, with a solid income at last, she went to work and learned fast. She went to Norbert, one of the citys top beauty salons, and got the semi-short, slightly fluffy hairdo she now wears which both softens her features and makes her look younger in a reasonable way. At the - same time, she left off wearing those small-town

Troy, Adele Simpson, and Mol* lie Parnis have been mentioned most often as her choices but she has not generally been one to talk much about fashion. Perhaps her real favorite is Ruth Mathews, a New York designer-retailer, who has supplied advice as well as clothes. Miss Mathews may make her inaugural gown.

Before And After The new Pat Nixon may be judged by comparing two photographs. One. in 1967, shows her in a nicely cut, but somewhat dowdy coat, well below the knees, an off-the-face hat and an undistinguished handbag somewhat too large for

^'s Jackies Marriage Valid In Church?

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am a Catholic woman who would like some kind of explanation to the following: How can Cardinal Cushing excuse Jackie Kennedy for marrying a divorced man whose wife is still living?

I was a good Catholic, and also a widow, and I did the same thing, and for this I was exconununicated from the Catholic Church.

to marry? The idea that she

will be excommunicated or that she is a public sinner is a lot of nonsense.

Doiel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Doiel, Grimesland, a son, Michael Carven, on Nov. 18. 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Events Planned For Wives Of Geographers

Mrs. Sue May Gives Program

Flanagan

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John R.

Flanagan, 1814 Greenville Blvd., ..........

a daughter, Chamberlee Ruth, bers* wives has

on Nov. 19, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

East Carolina Universitys Geography Department will be the host for the 1968 annual meeting of the Southeastern Division of the Association of American Geographers to be held Monday and Tuesday.

A series of events for mem-been planned

Mrs. Sue May presented the program at themeeting of the Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers held Tuesday.

Mrs. May spoke on The Executive Shopper.

The following leader reports were given: Mrs. Eric Which-ard, health and safety; Mrs. Darcy Brown, home beautification; and Mrs. Mayo Rogers, citizenship.

Mrs. Brown presided at the meeting and Mrs. Whichard gave the devotional.

Mrs. Sam Alexander was hostess for the meeting.

lent and loyal, she has worked hard to create a public image which would help her husband. In fact, the incident involving the good Republican cloth coat was perhaps the first time Pat Nixon made any fashion impact. That was back in the 1960 campaign, when Jacqueline Kennedys glamour was making itself felt, especially the big bill she was supposed to run up in Paris for clothes.

It was started with Republican pride that Mrs. Nixon owned no furs, just cloth coats, *Uke most women in the country.

She may now own a fur or two, although its obvious she wiU have no inclination to make fashion waves in the White House. But she will be an inspiration for millions of American women, much as Mrs. Johnson was, in fashion and hairdos for mature youthfulness.

I presume that whoever reported my remarks would know that I meant Mrs. Kenney could marry anyone she wanted, but not within the church.

shoull not be construed as I church.

permission for Jackie to marry a divorced man whose wife is alive, and still receive the sacraments. The Cardinal has no power to grant Jackie

immunity from the rules of

Signed, JAMES P. SHANNON, AUXILIARY ARCHBISHOP OF ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS DEAR MISS VAN BUREN:

Why is Jackie Kennedy any better than me or a thousand other good Catholic women who married a divorced man whose wife is still alive?

With my own ears I heard Cardinal Cushing say, Jackie Kennedy may marry anyone she wished. Then he went on to say that she is no public sinner.

Then Im no public sinner. either. After I heard Cardinal Cushing, I went right to my parish priest, demanded that I be let back into the church, and I was told it wasnt possible.

I suppose if you have the kind of money the Kennedys

I told her that if the marriage was invalid, she could not receive the sacraments of the Catholic church, but that she could participate in the liturgy, namely the mass, for example. And that she could continue all the private devotion she had as a Catholic.

What is wrong with that ad-

the church on marriage.

When Cardinal Cushing said

The term excommunication

that Jackie could marry whom-

is one used by lay people rather than the clergy. To my

knowledge, during my lifetime,

I know of no one who has actually been excommunicat-

ever she wishes, he meant that no one, not even a family

friend such as himself, could ed.

prevent her marrying Onassis' Mrs. Onassis situation is not

if she chose to do so. When one of excommunication, "'ut he saw that her mind was made' her marriage is considered ;r-up, he did not attempt to dis-i regular or invalid and she is suade her- I removed or separated from

It is eminently unfair for the communion of the faithfql. anyone to charge that Cardi- Howpver, she may still attend nal Cushing has a double stan- mass.

, _ XU- u on this matter (one for Please ask your readers to

vce? Tliwisands ta this arch-!pray for Jacqueline.

tfocese of over two million; eople.) Signed. CARDffiAL

Catholics have received similar, ^as entered her mar- JAMES F A. MCINfVRE,

advice. Among them, my own to Onassis clearly aware Th^^ toglto in approved by the

peace and harmony for over 30

ARCHBISHOP OF LOS ANGELES

have, you can buy anythi n g.

years.

In the beginning, they were married outside the Catho 1 i c church. Eventually they were able to get their marriage validated within the Catholic church. Her husband wene to

but I never knew a person could buy himself back into the church- Please answer this in your column as Im sure there are a lot of Catholics in the same boat who would like to see your answer. Sign me. . .

ONE OF MANY DEAR ONE: Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, said, (and I quote): I said, why cant Mrs. Kennedy marry whomever she wants

the synagog and my sister went

to the Catholic church

DEAR MISS VAN BUREN: By her recent marriage to Aristotle Onassis, Jacqueline Kennedy, according to the law of the Catholic church has forfeited he rrights to receive the sacraments of penance (confession and the euclarist (holy communion).

Cardinal Cushings rec e n t comments asking the public not to judge Jackie too harshly.

ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT!

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WE WILL BE OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY

CENTRAL NEWS

YOUR HALLMARK SHOP

321 EVANS ST. OPEN NIGHTLY AND SUN. TO 10 P.M.

by Mrs. Ralph Brichard, Mrs. Ennis L. Ch^tang, Mrs. Wesley Hankins, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Daniel Stillwell and Mrs. Louis Woods.

A welcoming coffee will be

Aycock

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Aycock Jr., 614 Forest Acres

Sr iiT" nA. heU l:3oa.i;

Monday at the home of Mr a. Memorial Hospital. Chestang.

Mrs. George Martin has ar-

Bom to Edward 8^ *

E. Davenport, Oakwood Acres, Oub from 12 noon

a daughter, April LeAnne, on P * , , .

Nov. 21, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Plans have teen made by Hospital. Mrs. Davenport is the I^a^iel Stillwell, for Tu^

former Sherry Greenville.

Stevenson of

DaU

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Dail, 507-A Watauga Ave., a daughter, Shannon Leigh, on Nov. 21, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Anderson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Anderson, 207 E. 14th St., a ison, Kevin Todd, on Nov. 22, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roebuck

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Guss R. Roebuck, 304 E. Pine St., Farmville, a daughter. Ruby Ann, on Nov. 23, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Med-lin request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Gloria Dean, to Johnny Brown Batts, wi Saturday Nov. 30, 1968, at the Pactlas Baptist Church at 4:00 p.m. No invitations have been mailed. __

DEGORAMA

TOMMIE WILLIS

family HEADQUARTERS

illy* way ! apendtof me and how you like '- to entertain

will determine the design of your new family room. If your family lihes to lings togetbfer, youU omodations for group If your youngsters terUin friends, plV e materials and fnr-_ with ample pro-snaoking. or access rhen. If a few adult op In for an occa-irroal evening, pro-game tables, wHh le fnrnishings.

Ive as well as practt-covering Is a good hU room. We have a tlon of wall to wall the purpoae. Tom-Us Interiors, 425 Blvd., Giwenvllle.

days activities. The ladies will leave Greenville at 9 for New Bern. They will tour Tryon Palace and have lunch at the Kings Kitchen of the Palace Motel.

Sweet Potato

PIE

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S15 Dicklnsoe A'

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OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 PM.

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HAND TOWELS REG. 95c, NOW 77e

WASHCLOTHS REG. 55c, NOW 44c

Monday^ Novtmbar 25, 1961

Transition Is Part Of The Scene

North Carolina alraady is baginnin^ to witness A shift in key appointive personnel in state offices in Raleigh. This shift will increase in the weeks ; ahead as the transition is made to/a new administra-, tion.

A similar transition is taking place in Washington and in the capital of every state where a new administration was elected earlier this year and will ; take office in January.

Politics being what it is, the procedure is part of a natural change. Those appointive ofcials who will be leaving their offices early next year were the newcomers of four years ago who pushed out the men who held the posts before them. Those who take the offices in January will in turn be replaced by a new group of appointees when a new administration moves into Raleigh four years from now.

There is always a certain feeling of uneasiness during the period of transition from one administration' to another. There is the feeling that perhaps thQse people who are in the appointive positions should not have to give up their jobs just because a new* governor has a new person he wants to appoint. But this is the very nature of the political system under which the state government operates. While

thera is the danger of poor administrations or poorly qualified people being appointed to some of the positions, the system generally has provided North Carolina with good quality In its appointive officials. Even where less-than-adequate oiP^a! have eld ^ appointive posts for four years, usually the change of administrations has brought a remedy for the problem.

The spoils system under which the basket of political plums is handed out by the administration in office has its shortcomings. On the other hand, it has generally worked well, and in some instances apparently better than other sjrstems in which officials become entrenched in the offices they occupy.

In the weeks ahead there may be a number of people leaving ofce givng a variety of reasons for their decision to depart a political post at this particular time. Underlying most of these stated reasons, however, probably will be the political fact that the favor they held with one administration has not carried over to the next

As Usual The

An Appropriate Time To Make Another Bid

"tern Is Money

By WILUAM A. SHIRBS (Reflectin* Releifli Burtaa) RALEIGH - It ft vfrtaaly ^ Ninimous among new and re- fiSining legislators that the 'Biggest proMem fadng the 1969 General Assembly, as nsual, will be money.

Taxes, especially increased taxes, are a ta^ subject

during a pdltical campaign * dStf after the results are in are the succestful candidates willing to apeak frankly about ^Ihe possible need of more 'ttt revenue- This is proving between now and the mid-Jan-aary convening date.

Many legislative sources remain guarded and cautious in ttieir statements and some prefer to be anonymous at this point

Nevertheless, most are saying that additional state re-

* venue will be needed and that the legislature must provide it by bicreuing or levying new taxes.

Tobacco Tax

* Some are saying quite bluntly that a tobacco tax^first in North Carolinas history

* should be imposed.

Rep. Eimcst Messer of Haywood County says be feels *nwre money wiD be necessary** for increasing teadier . aalariea and other purposes, ; and that he would advocate

* a five cent per pack tax on cigarettes yielding an estimate million for the bien-Blum.

at least five cents more per pack,** Bowles said.

Easleraert Opposed

Most Eastern North Carolina legislators contacted said^ they oppose a tobacco tax and' would consider it only as a last reiort*

Some indicated, however, that if additional taxes are needed they might accept a tobacco tax in Ueu of something else. *It all depends,** said one Easterner. **I don*t think additional taxes will be necessary. I do not regard tobacco as sacred. But I do question the wisdom of placing additional taxes on a product so vital to Nwth Carolina when It already is being overly tax-, ed, maligBed and discriminated againat.**

Gasoline Levy In addition to a tobacco tax, Messer said he favors as additional one cent per gallon gasoline tax with the proceeds earmarked for improving secondary (rural) roads.

We sorely need this sum to take care of the present rural roada and bring them UD to standard,* Messer said. He said no provision has been made for maintaining and improving rural road mileage being placed under the state system.

Other Issnea

As predicted earlier, a strong effort will be made to legalize a tightly controlled by-the-drink bill. Legislative sources think this will rank sec(Hid to new or increased taxes as a 1969 session issue.

Bowles, in a speadi in Greensboro, said he feelt there is enough pressure **to force a vote** on a limited liquor-by-the drink bill

Rep. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles of Greensboro, a state aenator-elect, predicted the ether day that a tax will be put on tobacco products.

It will be fought tooth and nail, but I believe your cigarettes are going to cost you

Several such bills are being drafted and win be Introduced early in the session.

Another prime issue will be local option sal^ taxes. Early readings of legislative sentiment indicate that such a bill would have substantial aupport if it remains on a local option basis and requirtt a vote of the people for implementation.

The Doily Reflector

MCOtKIIUTn Ittibnshed 1883

Bubllihed Monday Through Friday Aftamoona and Sunday AAomIng

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN 1 WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Rubllthert

ftMMl at Baal Olflet. GraaevBa, NjG.suBsaumoN ratb

Home Delivery By Carriei or Motor Route Week 40a By Malt, BeyeWe la Advaaca

On* ^cr .............................................. HS .il

81z Uootta ....................................

naee Montta .........................................

One ifooia ...........................................(FMMf Mali aelM tax wave eepaaeMa)

MEMBEK or aaaOClATBD PRIM lha Aaeodaied Praia la eaelmlvelr antiUec w naa for pebiL .xattqp aO aewa diiBalchea rradBed lo R er not othorvwa cradited to ttilo peaar and aiea tne loeel nawo pobllabad harahL AO rtghaa af pnbheatlona W apacaa aaie

ffffllKD PRBaa INTERNATIONAL

The projecton of 22 new airports and improve-mcnta to another 60 existing facilities in North Carolina in the yean immediately ahead suggests the growing importance of air transportation in the development of this state.

In ita five year plan for airport development, the Federal Aviation Administration has recommended these 72 projects on which it has put a price tag of some |24.0 million in federal funds. Additional dolan probably by the millions is expected to be put Into these same projects from local tax sources.

Although specific money recommendations are to be made later when appropriations requests are made by the FAA, the Pitt-Greenville arport is one of the airports in the state, the local facility is used primarily for private planes of business and industry. It does now serve unfortunately any regularly scheduled airline stops.

As those responsible for the local airport project the needs of this area for the future, they have already made clear their feeling that provision must be made for scheduled airline service here. The airport authority already has indicated its decision to work to obtain such service for the local airport.

During the period when new improvements are being projected for the local airpm* itjna^ be appropriate for efforts to obtain airline service to be initiated again.

Action

But, This Job, Like Any Other One, Isnt too BadOnce You Learn the Ropes

ART BUCHWALD

The Friehds Of Heidi

Nuggets Founc. In The Mails

WASHINGTON-Last week all hell broke loose when NBG cut off the last one minute and 15 seconds of the New York Jets-Oakland Raiders pro football game so it could get on with its dramatization of Heidi. Football fans all over the country had apoplexy, not only because they couldnt see finish of the game, but because the Raiders scored

two touchdowns in the last 75 seconds. <

Men who wouldnt get out of their chairs during an earthquake rushed to the phones to screams obscenities at the man responsible f<x cutting off the game.

Telephwie circuits were blown out by the fury, and the president of NBC had to apologize publicly for the dastar-

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know If he didnt open his mail: Elephants have longer eye-laahes than aven the lultriest Hollywood atari. They range from four to five inches in length.

Whether you are left-handed or right-handed, the chances are that your left foot is slightly larger dian your right Chronic asj^ addicts may ha risking death. Based on experiments with rats, a Canadian medical atudy estimated that over a period of time the daily comsumption of between 25 and 100 five-grain aspirin tablets could ju^ve lethal to humans.

AdveitiMg ratea and deadUnee eviUatda npoD reqaeal Member Audit Bitreee ci Omilatlcn,

Have you aver aeen a flO,-000 bill? Most people havent, but some |4 million worth of them were In circulation lut year, or one for every half-million pvsona. Wouldnt it make a fellows day to present one to a bus driver some dayand see his frustration as be tried to give you back your change In nickels?

Heres a negget of know-Ifdge that ia bound to astound even your most blase neighbor: 91 per cent of the garden hoses sold In this country in 1968 were colored green. Remember, you read it here first

King George I of England was a mler who naver let the duties of monarchy sweep him off his feet He never

even took the trouble to learn the English language.

Quotable notables: The

most incomprehensible thing about the world is that it is comprehensible. Albert Einstein.

Were tending to become a nation of oldsters as well as youngsters. America noiv has 7.8 million people aged 75 or over, and the number is growing at the rate of 225,500 a year.

Graek wldsom: Socrates, often called the wisest man who ever lived, foresaw danger in trying to legislate equality of the sexes. Once made equal to man, he warned, woman becomes his superior.

Far-smelling: A for t u n e

awaits any man who can develop for girls a perfume as irresistible as that produced by the female gypsy moth. Less than a hundred millionth of an ounce of trracttant scoit released by one of these feminine flutters will bring scores of bull moths stampeding to her from up to half a mile distant

Tahiti has one of the worlds simpliest building codes: No building shall be higher than two-thirds the height of a coconut tree.

For a simple happiness prescription H is hard to beat this one by Bish(^ William Stubbs: I have <Mily three rules of life: never do anything underhand, never get your feet wet, go to bed at 10.

Other Editors, Say Ignore The Fanatics

<fly deed.

Unfortunately, as happens in these cases, the only ones heard from were the football fans; and so much was written about their anguish that the Heidi fans were ignored, and no one bothered to find out how they felt about it.

To put the thing back into perspective, an organization has Men formed called The Friends of Heidi, and their purpose is not only to protect her good name, but also to bring pressure on NBC to shorten their football games.

(The Raleigh Times)

Was there a sort of familiar ring to the news stori e s which described Stokely Carmichaels appearances yesterday at St. Augustines here and in Chapel Hill?

If you substituted the word white for black in his calls for violencvj of one sort of another, and the word, black for white, wouldnt you come close to having a speech which could weU have been delivered by some of the more 'ardent white supremacists of America? And, if you substituted helmet e d security guards for the a r m-banded Negro college students who searched reporters and photographers, wouldnt that have a ring similar to the activities of some of the white-supremacy organizations?

peace so much that theyd kill every nigger in the State to get it? Its terrible to advocate tearing off a mans arm. Its also terrible to advocate killing a lot of people.

And, during the last political campaign, we heard a deal of talk from many politicians about special brands of law and order* It took no real imagination to see that those speakers were aiming their remarks to viin vo t e s from people who, if they actually dont hate Negroes, surely dont like them.

ART

BUCHWALD

Of course Carmichael called for violence. Thats his stodc in trade. For example, he said If a white man slaps you, dont turn the other cheek; rip his arm off. Thats pretty terrible stuff to advocate isnt it? But, do you remem-b the time when a white man stood hi Mem(srial Auditorium here a few years ago and said tiiat his white-sup-remacy organization wan ted

This isnt to say that we should condone the stupid, inflammatory things Stokely Carmichael said yesterday. We shouldnt. But, it li to say that Negro activists such as Camichael don't have the exclusive right to being stupid and being inflammatory. They have a great deal of company on those flelds in the persons of white supremacists.

The few stupid advocates of violence on both sides of the color line simply make it so much harder for the millions of decent people in the middle who are working so hard to make better lives possible for all kinds of American, black Americans and white Americans.

Dete Rottenmeier, the pre sident of The Friends of Heidi, said that his organization felt that by presenting the story of Heidi* for only two hours, NBC had shortchanged American children.

The program should have started at least a half-hour earlier* It would have been a simple matter for NBC to cut off the game at halftime and start the Heidi program then, he said.

How many chances do ywi get to see a good drama on television? If NBC had explained to the few people who were watching the Jets-Raid-ers game that they were going to pre-empt a portion of the match so the children could see an extra half-hour of Heidi, I doubt if there would have been one complaint. In fact, we know tiiat most of the men were wateh-ing the football game only to (Continued On Page I)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WAMINGTON ~ Convinced that polite requests wont work, the Democratic National Committee is about to go into Federal court to get back some $700,000 of its money that was originally frozen on President Johnsons order.

Robert Short, the hard-driving millionaire trucker and gportsmmi from Minneapolis who is Vice President Hum-ireys handpicked treasurer of the Nation^ Committee, at this writing if preparing a lawsuit that would or^r the funds tiuTied over to him.

The target of the suit: Ro^

t Maur^, senior partner of a Washington advertising firm witii intimate ties in national Democratic politics. Maurr for the past thres years has been teustee of the $700,000 Short is demanding back for the National Committee a closely guarded secret until now. What also has been kept behind clos e d doors is that Maurer, in secret negotiations with National Committee officials last month, refused to release the funds. Whether he was or was not acting under White House orders is anybodys guess.

If this actually results in a lawsuit, it would be a fitting climax to a bizarre story typifying the undercover antics of the LBJ era in the Democratic party.

The story begins in the autumn of 1965, heyday of the Great Society, when fhe Democratic National Commit-tee~ (operating behind t h e front of the so - called C!m-mittee on Education and Voter Registration) published a book called Toward an Age of Greatness. Die only exceptional aspect of the book was its advertisements sold to conxxations at a tax - deductible $15,000 a page, with the proceeds to finance Democratic voter registration.

This permitted a cwpora-tion to make a political contribution without runn i n g afoul of the Corrupt Practices Act barring sudi corporate contributions; the contrir bution would be disguised as commercial advertising.

Thus, the corporation could even claim a tax deduction for the advertising, something not possible for regular political contributions.

The total take was $600,-000, but was quickly followed by charges that the Democrats were circumventing Federal statutes. Pres i d e n t Johnson, Democratic leaders now believe, panicked over the criticism. He ordered M a u r er whose firm of Maurer, Fleisher, Zbn and Associates had prepared t h t book to put the money in trust. It was placed in a New York City bank and, drawing interest for thret years, now amounts to around $700,000.

Short, a confidant of Humphreys, revived the matter when he entered the party treasurers office two mmths ago. Faced with a desperato financial condition and creditors demanding cash on the arrel head, Short found out that Maurer was trustee for the $700,000 and asked him that the money be released for voter registration.

The showdown came last month at a meeting attended by four men: Short, Maurer, Maurers lawyers, and John Criswell (an LBJ lieutenant ' and Shorts predecessor as party treasurer). Maurer would not give an inch. To ' (Contfamed On Page I)

Strength For Today Peeking Over Business Horizon

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WHITE MEAT

A group of friends were seated about the dinner table. What will you have? asked the hostess, and over half of them repli^, A bit <rf white meat' please.

Dont they know that the reason why we are plunged in trouble over our ears is because there isnt enough white meat to go round? Necks and giblets have to be eatoD as well as white meat The French and Russian revolutions were tragic evidence of the fact that when people who have to live <n the scraps rise up at last and make them sorry they were ever born.

Ckimmunism Is a mistaken and evil system but conun-unism thrives on the fact that there is only a little white meat to go around with multitudes waatiag to consuma it

Wealth is ao unequally distributed that a little group of people in the United S t a t es comprising about one per cent of the population of the world own more than forty per cent of the worlds wealth.

Did they get this money dishonestly? Very seld o m was this the case. A free government, educational and social opportunities, a land abounding in natural resources and a population composed of pioneers made this vast accumulation of wealth possible. Here and there, of course, there was a crook or two as there are always some rotten apples in every barrel, but on the whole wealtii has been honestly acquired in the Western Hemisphere.

But K)metimes we tremble over the future. Communists and other criminals could flipoil U all

By ELMER ROESSNER

Here are some more peris-ci^ic peeks over tiie business horizon:

More boom in real estate: The flight from the dollar and the uncertainties of the stodt market are building up pressure under the real estate boom. Unimproved land will get the biggest play, since improvements require maintenance, they deteriorate and are subject to ever-higher taxes.

Costlier glass containers: Most other manufacturers will follow the lead of Owens-Hli-nois and boost glass conlama* prices around Jan. 1. Clue: the National Association of Purchasing Manage m e n t repcrts that glass ccaitainers are in short supply. A big reason: increased demand for non-returnables. But glass makers wont increase beer bottle prices in fear of losing

of that market to steel, aluminum and, coming plastic bottles.

Packing Innovation

Bread in nylon: Soon you may be able to buy bread wrapped in nyion film, said to keep it oven-tasty for two months. Developed in Europe by Aquitaine-Organico, it was shown in America at the recent (Chicago Plastic Exhibition.

Sake push: Japanese brewers of sake are launching a campaign to sell more to Americans. In Japan there are 3,800 brewers of the rice wine, which is stronger than grape wines but milder than whiskies. Japan hopes to sell a million gallons a year in the U.S* by 1973, largely through American distributors such as Heu-blein, Park & Dlford, Popper-Morson, Austin Nichols and others.

New alloy: Many manuiact-

Prestal, a new alloy of zinc urers will experiemnt with Prestal, a new alloy of zinc and aluminum developed by British and American scientists. It is said to be stronger ttian steel at normal temperatures but easy to shape at high temperatures.

Plastic autos: If your new car in, say, 1972 hasnt a body Prestal it may have one of plastic. More plastic is being used in cars and the all-plastic body is practical, say

Borg-Warner engineers.

More Food For Hungry

High protein com: Scientists have been working on high-first commercial crops will tm years ahead of target dates. Seed is being offered to farmers by Trojan Seed Co. of Minnesota. It is expected to relieve world hunger.

Dual-fuel autos: A fleet of autos that operate interchangeably on gasoline and natural gas is betag used by Padfic Lighting in Los Angeles. It costs about $200 a car to In-sUll and saves about half the fuel costs. It generates fewer air pollutants, making less smog.

More AT&T spending; While some giant cixporations art trimming spending plans for 1969, American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and subsidiaries is planning to increase theirs by $200 million. Total will be almost $5 billion.

Goldsboro Group Striving For A Civic Center

By KATIE HOOKS Goldsboro News-Argns Writer Written For The AP

GO^t^BORO, N.C. (AP) -Seegars wants a civic cen-

Evans-Novak

(Cnntinnefl rrom Page 4)

sppna the money for any political pitfpose, he insisted, would subject tlte corporations who bought those 1965 advertisements to Federal prosecution.

President Johnsons precise role in all this is deeply sl^oud^ as are all his incu-Democratic politics. Early in the campaign, Humphrey men were informed by a reliable LBJ spokesman that the President definitely did not want the money removed from the trust. Whether he relayed this order to Maurer is unknown, but it is clear that Maurer would have had to release the funds had here been one word from the White House.

Whatever Mr. Johnsons at-tidue. Short is tired of the backroom palaver. A lawyar himself, he scoffs at the notion that the Justice Department would suddenly unleash the moribund Corrupt Practices Act against the corporations.

ter. So do many other businessmen, artists, musicians and civic leaders in this small city.

Hop^ have been raised time and time ^ again when someone came up with The Ideal Location, or The Perfect Plan. But getting it could be a long hard process for a city of 80,000 people in an agriculturally based ec<Miomy where higher taxes are dirty words.

Seegars and nine other people with visions of making Wayne County the hub of this region where tobacco is king, good public auditoriums are nonexistent and professional cmcerts are scarce have been working since March to expand their nucleus of an idea into a reality. They hope bigger conventions and trade shows will result.

The center would have to be an all-purpose one, serving the vaned needs of many types of <H'ganizations. It would have to be worth tiie money Seegars and his Blue Ribbon committee would somehow find to build it. But a small city has its problems, and money is one of them. That among other things, is what is hindering the committee.

money, taxes and the cost of such a building, committee chairman Seegars said, interviewed in the office of his fencing business on the outskirts of

town. We dont expect our job to be easy. Weve got to sell the ideamid sell it hard on the basis of how much revenue it would bring into our area.

Seegars committee was formed by the city and county governments following a two-year study by the Goldsboro Area Chamber of Commerce to determine the need for a civic center.

Many groups have slowly drawn their resources together to work on the idea after years of overlapping research including the Historical Society, the Arts Council and its music, drama and art components, and the Qiamber of Commmce.

Prospective plans were drawn up at ttie beginning of this year. But these plans dont necessarily represent the center well finally have, Seegars said. We need a lot of parking space, for one thing. The center should have one good-sized mall separate from the auditorium, and the auditorium shouldnt seat more than 500 people, I dont think.

A theatrical perfwinance would be separated from an art display, and a trade show could

County Memorial Auditorium for each need, ideas, and cmitacted the International Association of Auditorium Managers. But the association no bnger renders its advisory services, and the com^ mittee has been stymied for methods to follow in deciding on a proper location and how much space should be allocated for

People are reat coiBcious^fbe held in the other part of

the building.

Location of such a center is a major factor. .When the committee got organized, they visited the modem Cumberland

Special Holiday Highway Effort

With money offered by both the city and county governments they hope to bring in an advisor on auditoriums, and the treasury does have $3,000, donated by the Arts Council, for other uses.

Should the center be downtown, where its easily within reach of the shopping areas, or on the outskirts of town where theres less traffic problem and more land? Seegars committee decided on the latter, figuring one of the several by-passes

Buchwald.

RALEIGH (AP)-Col. Charles I A. Speed, commander of the North Carolina Highway Patrol, says every available trooper will be on duty during the four-day Thanksgiving holiday weekend in an effort to reduce highway deaths.

Speed said Sunday 35 persons were killed and nearly 1,000 injured in traffic accidents in North Carolina during the Thanksgiving holiday weekend last year.

We want to reduce these figures this year, he said in a prepared statement, and we will spare no effort to do so. He said the troopers will be on the highways with orders to find and arrest those motorists who annually make the Thanksgiving holiday one of the deadliest periods of the year on our highways.

Special efforts will be made, Speed said, to apprehend drinking drivers and.speeders-Speed said all mechanical and electronic aids available to the patrol will be in operation throughout the holiday weekend which begins at 6 p.m. Wednesday and runs through midnight Sunday.

(Continued Prom Page 4)

pass time until Heidi came on the air.

I hadnt realized that, I said.

Of course. The thing that got people mad was not that tiie game had been cut off in the last 75 seconds, but that it had been going on as long as it had, with the result still in doubt. There is no reason to put on a football game if people have to wait until the last minute, to find out who has won.

I personally thought the Heidi show was just the right length. What would you have done with the extra half-hour?

Shown more of Switzerland. Because of the football game, the Heidi producers werent able to do justice to the Swiss Alps. You never really got Ihe feeling why Heidi really wanted to come back home. What are The Friends of Heidi going to do to prevent something like this from happening again?

Weve asked NBC to apologize publicly for runing the football game so long, and were demanding that Heidi be shown again for those who missed it

When? I asked.

Were asking them to preempt the Super Bowl. After all, if youve seen one pro football game, youve seen them all.

around Goldsboro would provide easy access. ,

But other groups had other ideas. Some suggested us^ an abandoned downtown store, iio-nated to the city. The Goldsboro Recreation Departments fondest hope is to see it on a large park area currently being developed near Seymour John-.son Air Force Base. The City Planning Department thought it could put on a soon-to-be cleared slum area near the dovmtown business district. Others saw possibilities in a rundown train station.

Some people including Seegars believe the Wayne County Public Library, now housed in a cramped, falling-down residence, should be combined with the civic center to centralize

^blic services, but the library

s its own renovation plans and refuses to be included.

Duplication of facilities is another worry, said Seegars. Where financing problems could be eliminated Is in mak ing one good auditorium do for the needs of several instiutions schools or organizations. Duplicate fund drives would be avoided, maintenance costs which run extraordinarily high for a building of this type would be lower, and one facility could serve many more people.

Given time, a miraculously huge donation and support from those who would be using the center, Seegars felt he could lick the problems and provide Golds boro with its civic center. He and his committee members are busy negotiating with city anc county officials for whatever funds they can get to bring in professional advisors, and theyre hoping to bring concrete plans before the two governments as soon as possible.

It may be several years before enough money is raised to provide the building. But Seegars and the hundreds of others backing his committees work are sure Goldsboro and Wayne County can benefit from a civic center, and intend to keep at it until they get it.

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SWAN QUARTER, N.C. (AP) Negro civil rights activists at Swan Quarter want all Hyde Ckiunty schools and factories closed Tuesday during the scheduled visit of the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy.

Abernathy, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, plans a tour of Hyde County and a meeting with Negro leaders.

Negroes have been demonstrating against school integration policies in the northeastern North Carolina county since early September.

(]k)lden Frinks, state field secretary for the SCLC, issued the call for the school and fact(H*y closing, saying Tuesday would be known as Poot Peoples Day.

An estimated 300 Negroes marched a mile to the center of Swan (Quarter Sunday in a trouble-free demonstration. They listened to speeches Oy Frinks and James Barrow of Washington, N.C., a field worker for SCLC.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - A member of tie Senate Forngn Relations Committee, who recently talked with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Koeygin In Moscow, came away feeling the road is rou^ter to reapproadi' ment

Democrat Albert Gore repeated Sunday on a European tour to the North Atlantic Treaty Or-ganizattoQ meeting hi Bmasels, Soviet-occupied Czechoalowakla, and Moscow. He made the trip with Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.L, anh re turnen Satursay night-

Both senators are memben of the Foreign Relatkms Committee, Gore beading its disarmament subcommittee. He said they were told si the American embassy tn Moscow that they were the first American officials to see Kosygin this year.

Gore said he took no formal message to the Soviet leader, but wanted to impress i him--and fiiinks he succeededthat the Soviet Invasion of Ciechos-kfvalda last August threatens to wipe out progress madeto-ward easing tension between tlie United States and Russia.

Ihe two countries, Gore said lie told the Soviet leader, have a mutuality of interests'* in avol(9ng a nuclear war.

Koey^ responded that they ha^ not only a mutuality of interest but a common responsibility for world events. Gore

rsd Koeyglii as saying that road toward disarmament must be negotiated in stages, pariiaps beginning with an agreement not to deploy antlbal-fistic missllet. These weapons

are designed to knock an mys tnta*continental ballistic missilM from the sky.

1 havent changed my feeling about the need for reapproache-ment" Gore said. But, he added, 1 cMne badi feelhig the road is rougher."

Gore said Kosygin tdd him It would not be possible for the I two countries to negotiate If one has a significant nuclear edge over tiie other.

The premiers remarks appeared to be directed toward President-elect Richard M. Nixon, who asserted in s nationwide radio broadcast Oct 14 that America must be able to negotiate with the Soviet Uni<m not from weakness wit wife the persuasiveness of respectable and evident power."

Such a philosophy, Kosygin tdd Gore and Pell, would mean each side would work to strengthen itself and an escalation of the arms race would result

Gore's report on the h(W-and-forty-minute conference last Tuesday was taken from a I summary prepared by the American embassy, whose representatives took notes. Under the normal rules for'"Interviews with heads of governments, no direct quotation is permitted.

Kosygin told the two senators that the Soviet Union is committed to peaceful coexistence with the West And, said Gore, Kosygin appeared surprised when he sail fee invasion had had a chilling effect on steps toward disarmament

Three Collisions In

Greenville Sunday

le Raieigh

An estimated fl.285 property damage resulted from a series ef three traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 12:25 p.m. collision on Davenport Street, 500 feet west Avenua intersection.

Officers said a owned by James 412 Davenport St was struck by a car driven by James Thomas Fields, 8-year-old Negro of 502B Raleigh Ave.

Damage to each of tiie cars was placed at $300. Fields was charged with op^ating under the influence, hiiid-run driving and opo'ating after his license was suspended.

(arked car

illiams of

Street, 25 feet south of the Pitt Stree tintersectlon.

Involved in that collision, Investigators reported, were cars driven by Jessie Alton Smith, 55, of 1603 Garland St and Ramons Louis King, 28, of 1409 Greene St.

Damages were placed al $250 to the Smith vehicle and $85 to the King car.

Chemical Kills Some Tumors

George Ernest Harris, of 606 Ford was charged with fail

teg to stop for a stop light tel-lowing tevestlgaticm of a 4 p.m. mishap at tiie Intersection of Dickteaon Avenua and 14tb Street

Police reported fee Harris car ecdlided with a vehicle operated by Idell Payton Barrett, of 602 Hudson St, causing an estimated $100 dunage to the Harris car and about $250 to tba Barrett car.

No charges were reported in a 10:05 a.m. colUsion on Howell

BERKELEY, Calif (UPI)-In a development that may assist cancer research. University of! California pathologists have discovered a medicine that dratroys bacteria-caused tumors on living plants.

The compound Is now being manufactured for agricultural use, but medical researchers say it offers hope In the human cancer disease. They note it Is the first evidence of a selectively toxic agent that completely and consistently destroys tumors without Injuring the host.

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The Form Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER,

County Extension Chairman

Realistic Plans For Farm/ Profit

In spite of all the ifs and huts, ttere are a few things that can be done now to help insure more profits from the arming operation next year.

It is Important to plan, but )e sure your plans are realistic. Stop lobking for miracle pre-scripti(xis to produce 200 bus-lels of com, or 400 pounds of tobacco, if only half these yields s the best record for the farm, nstead, concentrate on build-mg soil fertility and study the other requirements of the ilants. High facility is good Misiness for any crop, add a soil test will help you establish good fertility levels by suggesting the needed plant nutrients.

An orderly plan helps to identify the weak links in any program. The first and veiy important step is the selection ot rotation, or cropping, sys-

Tobacco

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

On a few farms in Pitt County tobacco was produced in excess of the farm poundage quota. In deciding if it is feasible to store the tobacco for sale next year, there are some factors that should be considered.

The three important things to consider In determining the easibility of storing sumlus tobacco are: (1) What will it cost per pound to store the tobacco? (2) What will be the reduction, if any, in ti\e per pound value of stored tobacco next year? (3) What will be the costs of producing the equivalent kpoundage of tobacco next year?

If, after thoroughly answering these questions, you decide to store your surplus tobacco for sale next year, certain storage requirements for the adequate preservation of the tobacco are necessary. First, a good storage building should be available. Second, the tobacco should be bulked in as dry condition as it can be handled without serious breaking and shattering. The stems and veins should be so dry that they will snap when bent to a sharp angle.

The tobacco should not contain more than 12-14 per cent Ij moisture. Third, the tobacco -I should be bulked in such a way that air can circulate under-j paJiinq oip osiv qinau

tobacco should be covered with plastic. Fourth, check the tobacco often for the presence of insects and moistore. Mice and rat will also need to be controlled. The possibility of insect damage can be renoced by thoroughly cleaning the packhouse. Also, no not store feed, seed, organic fertilizers, grain or seed cotton in the packhouse.

For complete information on storing tobacco on your farm, request Extension Folder No. 246, Storing Flue^Cured Tobacco on Your Farm from the County Agricultural Extension Office located in the Tucker Building in Greenville.

tern that makes each acre produce the greatest inconm. Idle land is a production fact or sitting in the shade its expensive.

Second, maintain hl^ toll fertility levels. Keep an up-to-date inventory of the fertlli t y levels and lime needs by a systematic schedule of soil testing. Instructions, sampling supplies and the test itself are offered without charge by the Soil Testing Division. Use all tha fertilizer which research has shown the crops can possib 1 y use. This is one of ttie cheapest forms of a*op insurance available.

Third, plant the very best seed obtainable, of the right variety, at the right time, in the right amounts, to use aU tha sunshine, water, and nutrients available to each awe of crops. In many cases, there are satia* fied only by a break with traditional methods.

Fourth, control weed, insects, and diseases, and adapt all cultural practices to fit the nee^ of the plant rather than the machine or other factors. Planting, cultivati,oii, and harvesting equipment lhat is not adapted or is fanproperly.

Fifth, harvest, store, market, or use an the products of tiit land. Grain losses from fiia combine or unused pastura crops are more expensive than if tiiey had not been produced. Remember, if the state is set

with the ri^t plants, a hi^ level of fertility in the soil and a control program for weeds, insects and diseases, i^ber yields are obtainable. The most profitable crops are those with tha hipest yields. A st^ test could prevent a profit crop from becoming a lh cost crop.

Programs And Goals Voted At NCTA Session

RALEIGH (AP)-iBgher p>J,

written personnel codes, and the abolition of the National Teachers Examination have beai set as the legislative goals of North Carolinas Negro school teach-

The legislative coimnission of the 12,000-member North Carolina Teachers Association, at a Raleigh workshop Saturday, also voted to ask the legislature to provide tenure for all publie school teachers and to draft guidelines regulating the use of federal school funds by local school districts.

The group endorsed flie program of the United Forces for Education which calls for a $6,-000 beginning salary for teachers, ranging up to $12,000.

They also called for public kindergartens and further development of the pre-scho<d head-start program.

Govm't Job For Old Terrorist

JAIPUR, India (AP) A to-

mer anti-British terrorist hai settled down in the comfortable job of chairman of the Rajasthan State Roadway Corporation.

Jwala Prasad Sharma, whe was a member of a ^oup violently opposed to British colonial rule 50 years ago, now holds the government job-

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Saiuil Hill of tfia Angal Fllght and Cadaf John Davit.

(KU Nawt Buraau Photo)

ECU Cadets Win National Honors For March Of Dimes Assistance

Welfare Report Shakes OHklab

Air Force ROTC cadets at East Carolina University have w(m a double national honor for their creative efforts in behalf of the March of Dimes.

The cadets are being cited with a plaque for the late-' # i n t e r Marchathon they created in I960 and have put on every year since.

But they are getting a larger honor. The National Foundation, sponsor of the March of Dimes, is recommoiding that tiie cadets' Mardiathon

be adopted as an annual project fw all Air Force ROTC detachments in the nation. -The plaque itself, made of iQiramic and wood and signed by National Foundation President Basil OConnor, cites the ECU cadets for distinguished voluntary leadership in the fight against birth defects.

Mrs. Louise Carrigan, Pitt County chairman^or the March

of Dimes, presented the plaque to ECU President Leo W. Jenkins, AFROTC commander Lt Col. Douglas F. Carty, Cadet Col. Ashby D. Elmore of Raleigh, Cadet Lt Col. John A. Davis of Calypso and Sandra GirisUne Hill of' Youngsville, representing the Angel Flight.

The Marchathon idea developed by the ECU corps is a marathon marching session by the Honorary Drill Team. It is timed to coincide with the March of Dimes campaign each winter. The drill team does precision manuevers all day one Saturday in various downtown locations. Other cadets and members of Angel Flight collect contributions from passing motorists and pedestrians.

In nine years of Marchathons, the ECU cadets and angels have raised more than $12,500. The annual amount has increased: steadily over the years and last'

February the corps turned in more than $2,500. The cadets plan their 10th anniversary Marchathon this winter and hope to surpass last winters record.

In accepting the plaque, President Jenkins said, We are very proud of this record of service by our cadets and we are doubly proud that their initiative and imagination is rec-

COULD CAUSE CONFUSION

ST. LOUIS (UPI)-There are two sets of twins on tlM 12-girl varsity cheerleader team at suburban Normandy, Mo., high school. They are Debby and Denny Duenow and Jenice and Denise Curran.

The musk that emanates from a muskoxs glands is thought to ward off mosquitoes.

ognized as a worthy pattern for service to humanity by cadet units throughout America.

Robert Taylor Leaving Hospital

SANTA MONICA, CaUf. (AP) Robert Taylor probably will leave St. Johns Hospital by Tuesday after undergoing treatment for an infection that complicated his recovery from lung surgery, his family said Sunday night.

Doctors^say the 57-year-old actor entered the hospital Wednesday for treatment of an abcess that formed after an Oct 8 operation to remove a lung be^ cause of a fungus infection.

On Saturday, doctors repwted the abcess had been drained successfully and listed Taylor In good condition.

BOSTm (AP) Massachusetts effort to take full charge of pubUc welfare and straighten out its problems has been shaken by charges tiat welfare wts are on a runway track.

A report by the legislative Committee onPublic Welfare said iffofiteering by health service vendors and abuses by welfare administration were hiking costs.

The welfare system, in the first four months of state takeover, also has under attack by some welfare recipients who demanded nwre of everything, invaded welfare offices, assaulted social workers and ransacked desks.

The repwrt also stated that addition of medicaid plus increases in aid to families with dependent children were pushing up welfare cost at an un-[Mrece^ted rate.

The report, developed chiefly under direction of Sen. Beryl W. Cohen, D-Brookline, committee chairman, with two state police investigators, asserted last week that yearly welfare costs would go over $1 billion within two years.

The report said:

Numerous physicians, druggists and dentists are exploiting welfsffe recipients to an alarming extent by providing unnecessary, duplicative and costly services. Doctors are writing prescriptions for items such as toothpaste, soap, bandages and mouthwaies. Ti Boston dentists have been paid a total of more than $1 million

Bolivar Proved A Tough Liberator

LIMA, Peru (UPI)An historical document recently uncovered here shows that the liberator Sion Bolivar decreed the death penalty for misuse of public funds.

The punishment was extended to judges who delayed implementing this penalty without good reason.

Pronghorn antelopes were once as numerous in the West as buffalo.

this year for welfare work. Ten needs more ame to put ^

Boston drugsti^ have been paid nearly $750,000 for sales to welfare recipients in the first seven months of 1968.

Welfare rec^ients are aL iowed to own tiieir own homes and recipients are increasingly buying real estate, inchiding many instances of two or three-family homes. When a recipient fails to pay his rent or utilities, the Welfare Department will make full payment without penalty. The use of emergency food orders has skyrocketed.

Department stores are creating divisions in furniture and household goods sections to encourage welfare recipients to buy. Recipients also have used taxicabs for unauthorized purposes and (Hie Boston cab firm was paid $60,(XK> f(H* transportation, inchiding an average $12.20 per ride in July. The department pays ihe ftill costs of moving and a mover who owns one tnxk has been paid !)118,000 for the first seven months of 1968.

State Welfare Commissioner Robert F. Ctt and Cohen agreed that virtually no In^irpper charges had been or woiild be paid because of the departments audit system.

Ott disagreed with the $l-bil-lion-cost prediction, but gave no estimate of his own.

The commissioner said he

changes into effect, inching computerization due in the spring, recommendations of a management survey, a training program started Oct i

f(H- aid-for-dependent-childrra

recipients and revisin of fare guidelines, the first in 20 years

He said one Wg problem ^ the backlog of unpaid bills passed on by cities and towns.

Cohens committee sent their report to the attorney generris office for possible the acting attorney general, Wu-mot R. Hastings, told him more data was needed.

State groups for doctors, den- ago.

names and data on errant mc^ bers and said they would do their own policing.

The Internal Revenue Service, die U.S. attfflmeys office the federal General A<^tmg Office all asked for copies of the report and otiier data. Most wg-fare programs are federally aid-

**The WeUare Department^ the biggest item-^30.5 milqon -in a $1.2 billion state budget for fiscal 1969. Department reports indicate costs running, about $33.8 milUon per month, compared to $25.3 mllon a year

Defer Honeymoon' For TV Work

BEVBmy HILU, Calif. (AP) Television producer Aaron Spelling, 4S, and his l4de, Candy Maher, 23, are delaying their honeymoon so Spelling can work on his curroit production Mod Squad.

His TV series have incfiuded Biffkes Law, Di<* PoWell Presents, T^ Guns of Will Sonnet, and The Addams Family.

The wedding, piormed Saturday in the home of ^Oss Mahers parrats, was the second for each. I^)elling formerly was married to actress CJarolyn Jones. Miss Maher was divorced in 1964 from businessman Howard Leveson.

You say youre getting pretty far behind in your bills? And even your kids are about to sue you for two months allowance?

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Tries To Save Tradition

. By SHULLEN SHAW

4^ra traditkMially teaches ;3*AIPEI (UPI) - Rhinese virtue/ and condemns evil. Its classical stories ten of loyalties between citizens and emi>erors, students and teachers' children and parents.

l^Bui the Chinese Communists nUisrcd Chinese opera by inventing new heroes party Vficials, revolutionary soldiers, workers, peasantsand a few jeks ago Pddngs official New China news agency (Hsinlnia) announced another change which startled music students: Chinese opera performers on the Communist-rul! rhin^ mainland now sing to the accompaniement d a piano, Hsinhua said.

Impossible, a veteran opera singer in Taiwan (Formosa) said. That is like trying to eat steak with diopsticks.

The piano comes from the West, diinas own classical music belon

dongs to gongs, cymbals drums, flutes, pipes and two

string violins developed Oriental palaces.

In an attempt to maintain the purity of Oiinese opera, President Chiang Kai-sheks nationalist Chinese government is subsidizing it in Taiwan. The Nationalists believe the Communists are reshaping all Chinese art forms into propaganda tools and destroying Chinas ancient heritage. It is to save this heritaM that Chiangs govoi^ ment has undertaken a specific program to preserve (Chinese opo'a in its old forms.

The Nationalist government is spending about $500,(K)0 a year to maintain Chinese opera theaters in Taiwan. Seven Chinese q>era troups actually are owned and managed by Nationalist military organizations. They perform throu^out Taiwan and even on the offshore islands of Quemoy and Matsu, which lie within eyesight of Communist Chinese artillery guns.

(it reached the style of opera which is preserved in Taiwan today.

When tibe Communists won the China mainland in 1949 and Chiangs forces withdrew to Taiwan' the end of Chinese opera seemed near. Most <rf the established singers remained bdiind tl bamboo curtain.

But then a tough air force general, Wang Siu-ming, became commandcr-in-diief of the Nationalist Chinese air force in 19M. The geoend, known ta Tiger Wang, was an aVid fan of Chinese opera, and he decided to' save it from extinction.

The Nationalist air fin'ces established a Chinese <^)era training school in 1952 and the next year put on its first performance. From that start came the renaissance of Chinese opera on Taiwan a movement financed and guided largely by the government and its militffl7 establishments.

Tiger Wang now is the Chief Nationalist Chinese military delegate to the United Nations.

Four years ago the general

The origin of Chinese op^a is traced back to the Yuan dynasty in the ISfii century. It went through several mtical revolutions until the middle of the Ming dynasty (1368 to 1644)

Statewide Meet For Jaycees Set January 24

GREENSBORO (AP) The Nortii Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce has voted to conduct a statewide meeting, the second within two months, in Greensboro Jan. 24.

The Jaycees, who ended a three-day session Sunday, said the January meeting was called to honor North Carolinas Jay-cee boss of the year, and to

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CHINESE OPERA

High practica clogs ara

worn by this giH (contar) as sha practicas a difficult danca movamant whila holding two woodan swords" while

others do delicate danca steps at tha Fu Hain Chinese Opera School in Taipei. (UN Telephoto)

olgate mfp.

; DfN(Al CKf VUIIH GAHOOL ^ I

set out to save opera, a couple {the end <rf six years study. They bamboo sticks to whack both

of amateur singers, Wan Chen-

cfau and bis wife, <^ned an opera school, but poor management led into unending financial

were allowed wily ofte brief boys and girls on buttocks or

palms. You never teach a

visit home a year, at the new york holiday.

Parents never were allowed

student opera you beat it Into

himthat is the old dictum of! Chinese (^ra.

hear, an address by the National Jay<^ president, Wendell Smith of Michigan-

In Sundays closing session, Gov.-elect Bob Scott made a brief, (rff-the-cuff address. He expressed thanks to the Jaycees for their support in his gubernatorial campaign and also congratulated them for their dvic activities.

difficulties until the government to visit the opera schools todc over the private school | because of the harsh conditions early this year. under whidi tihe children lived.

The Chinese army also set up In earlier days, Chinese (^lera

an (^ra school, success, and how

with fine about 450

singers were considered to be persons living outside decent

EX-PRESIDENT DIES

Wendt Is Last Person To See Astronauts Off

BUDAPEST (UPI) - Istvan Dobi, president of Hungary from 1952 until 1987, died Sunday at 70 after a long illness.

students have been graduated i society. They were prohibited from these three schools' with from entering government ser-

80 per cent of performing opera.

them still

In the old days In China, school started before a child training in a Chinese opera reached his 10th birthday.

Parents were forced to sign an agreement absolving the school of any respwisibility in case a child died from injuries caused by corporal pu^hment.

The child lived in monastic isolation until they graduated at> Opera

vice, one of the highest estates in ancient China. Decent marriages generally were beyond their reach and famous Chinese singers often became concubines, or gigolos to concubines.

(^ra singers trained in Taiwan now are accepted socially and tiie schools are conducted with fewer of the old restrictions. But some customs remain.

teachers still carry

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CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - As it has been with every man launched to date, the face of Guenter Wendt will be one of the Irst seen on earth by Americas next astronauts until they return from outer space.

Wendt, a native of Germany, has been a member of the spacecraft close-out crew of all U.S. aatrwiaut and monkey launches beginning with Ham, a chimpanzee who was the first passenger to ride aboard a one-man Mercurv soaceship now a U.S. citizoimoonlights in behalf of the Free World making tapes for Radio Free Europe, a job that classifies him as a traitor in East Germany.

I just want the people there to know that the United States is a true democracy where anyone can make a go of their life if they are willing to work, he said. I also tell them that Americans trust aliens, and put them in responsible positions. I know that the people who hear my broadcasts realize the Russians never do that I tell them that 1 had 20 cents when I came to America. But now I live more comfortably than I could any place in Europe. And for those who dont believe me, I give them my mothers address and tdl them to check with her. Many have stopped her on the street and ask^ her if what I said was true.

His mother lives near BeuUi University in Berlin where Wendt earned a bachelor of science degree in medianical engineering in 1942.

In 1949, he went to work as a mechanic for Ozark Airlines in St Louis, Mo-, and six years later began work fw McDonnell Aircraft there, prime contracts for Americas Mercury and two-man Gemini spaceships.

Wendt was a member of the close-out crew, the small team of men which seals the craft hatch before blastw, tor every Mercury and Gemuii launch at C:tpe Kennedy.

He is now pad leader w North American Rockwell Corp., builder of ApoUo spac^ ships, and was one of the last eight men to leave ihe white room before the three Ap^ljo 7 astronauts rode into orbit Oct

^^Guenter Went,

Apollo 7 commander WaltCT

^irra Jr. said at the time of Wendts departure.

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SHE COhlES EROM FRANCE. Hie statue commemorates the alliance of France and the United States during the American Revolution, and is a pledge of abiding friendship. The French people raised the entire oort of the statue by popular 'subscription. The model for the statue was the mother of Auguste Bartholdi, the sculptor.

SHE WEARS GREEN MAKEUP and shes never had a bath. Slic is madefirom sheets of hammered copper supported on a steel frame. The exterior is never cleaned, since that would remove its patina, a protective vierdigds resulting from oxidation. Cleaning would soon wear out the sheeting whidi is only about as thkk as a silver dollar.

THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NOTHING WRONG WITH HER RIGHT ARM. The legend that it had been weakened by an explosion In Jersey in 1916 gave c^cials a welcome excuse to close the arm to visitors. The balcony round the torch can only hold ten people at a time, resulting in severe traffic problems.

SHE STANDS IN NEW YORK. Both New York and New Jersey share the waters around the island, but after much argument a pact between the two states was agreed on in 1833. New York policemen protect the island and the idands residents pay New York taxes.

HER ISLAND IS INHABITED. At present the island has a population of 21 persons, who make up the four families of the statue s staff members.

SHE FACES BROOKLYN. In spile of what Brooklyn people might daim, the positioning of the statue was probably determined by the shape of its base. The statue stands on the remains of old Fort Wood, which forms an 11-point star. For the sake of symmetry the statue faces the most prominent point

SHES OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR. Fog is the only thing

hidhi can prevent ferry sailings and keep visitors away. The lady has been unable to play hostess on only one occasion in the last 20 years.

.j; . ..

Paris, 1884. Th statua waits to bo shipped to New York.

Spiral staircase inside the statue leads to the observation platform beneath the crown.

The statue was dadlcated by Praaldent Cleveland on October 28,1886.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Monday, November 25, 1968-11

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A Look At Amendments To Effect Electoral Retorm

By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer

chinerv- may one day elect a president who. is not the popular

WASHINGTON ZAP) Rich-choiceor may break down en Ird M. Nixon wmild have failed jtirely and produce no president to liet an Electoral College ma-; except after prolonged wheeling Jority if the presidentiale lection and dealing, had been held under one of the j With a third major candidate electoral reform plans most of- in the Heldas was George C. ten suggested. Wallace this timethe chances

The I resident-elect would for an indelisive verdlrt appear have n" owly led Hubert H. to multiply.

Hum h;e but would not have Hearings are planned by the had a majorityif each state's Senate lonstitutional revision clsctc i college votes had been subrommittee on how to impro-dividcd proportior*itely rather vet he election procedure and than p -ng to one candidate <m a ' eliminate the chanre of nmstitu-win- -t'ke-all basis. tional crisis. The subhommittee

some versicww of this chairman. Sen. Birdh Bays, D-

pro-

Wdl

elect

reform, that plurarily j ind., is a leading advorate of di-;ve been sufficient to reCt popular eleution on. But under others, president, lack of a majority would have resent system is to be

thrown the elecUon to the House j the Constitution must

of Rep;esentatives-an evcntu- ^e amended. That means the ality that most reform plans senate and House mdst each, by irj at avoiding. two-tWrds vote of its member-

M.on would have won a slight ghip, settle on a single reform majority if electoral votes had, ^hen it must be ratified by been allocated on a congression- i ^ legislatures of 38 stotes.

loral College. But hU Etectoral Collm Md!*'"* raiionauy m-

sntaller than! the merit, of prealdenUal

within each broad reform plan

the candidate who wins the most popular votes in the state, although only 16 states and district requiriei their electors t follow the voters choice. A ma> jority of the electoral votes270 of 538 this yearis required for election. If there is no majOTity, the House of Representatives elects the presidit Nixon won the popular vote in 32 states, giving him 302 electoral votes majority. Humphrey won 13 states and the District of Columbia lew 191 electoral votes. Wallace won five states worth 45 votes.

Despite a better than S-to-2 electoral edge over Humphrey, the Nixon won the popular balloting by less than 350,000 \otes out or 72 million cast His 44 per cent of Ibe popular vote was good for 56 per cent of the electoral vote; Humphrey got 43 per cent of the ppular vote but only 36 per cent of the electoral; Wallace won 13 per cent popular, 9 per cent electoral.

The Electoral College orid> nally was seen as a body of the elite who would rationally

electoral votesnot fractions electoral Section could hinge qb are allocated. The mathematics that state.

would have been the majority he actually got under the present syste.

The.se theoretical results were compiled from virtually complete but unofficial election returns.

The other major reform plan would abolish the Electoral Col-leg?. which has been in use snce 1804, and elect toe president by direct popular vote. Nixon also would have won under this system.

Proposals for election reform traditionally spring up in the wake of dose electi(Mis. Reiorm-ers argue that the existing ma-

toere are arguments over toe fine print should read.

Heres a look at each principal system, the characteristics that stir debate about it, and how it works when the 1968 election results are plugged in.

The existing system; eadi

candidates and pick the best mana task not trusted to the ordinary voter in the old days of poor communication, transportation and education. The win-ner-take-all system for each maximize their power rather than have a divided delegation that canceled itself out..

Smaller states have a strong-

state has as many voia in the! er voice per capita in the col-

Electoral College as it has representatives and senators in Congress. The District of Columbia has three. All of a state's votes are cast gy electors announced as favorable to

Not Much Resiliency In International Rates

By JOHN aWNIFF AP Bosiaeas Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The system of international exchange rates is proving to be a rigid itructure. If it were more resilient, if it had more sway, its Duts and bolts and gears might Roi break down so .iften.

As set up, the machinery moves smootsly wsen the gears

A trouble with the system, though, is that it assumes a fixed ratio will always exist, that the franc because it is worth one-fifth of a dollar now, and the mark a quarter, will be worth the same next year and so on.

In reality, such equilibrium seldom exists for many years. Economies grow at different speeds. And some economies

ire properly related to each oth- grow larger, others relatively

weaker and smaller. Some economies are mismanaged.

As a result the gears, meaning the economies, get larger or smaller in relation to each other, but not always In the correct

tr; that is, when the world agrees the French franc Is worth 20 cents, the German mark 25 cents, the British pound 12.40.

These are the fixed rates as

aigned to currencies so that they proportion, may be exchanged with assur- The evidence of disproportion anre, one with the other.

When the gears are roordinat-d the machinery of international finance spins like a printing press and the world prospers.

Currencies of one nation are freely exchanged for goods of Dother.

Even if the relative size of these gears shifts a bit the ma-

lege toan bigger states because the number of electors is based partly on membership in the Senatewhere population is not a factiw. For example, Virginia is five timies as populous as Rhode Island and has 10 congressmen to Rhode Islands two. But adding the senators gives Virginia 12 electoral votes to Rhode Islands 4only three times as many.

On the other hand, candidates still key toeir campaigns to big states such as California, where voters determine the selection of 40 electors, instead of states like Vermont with only three votes in the Elect<'al College.

A candidate could theoretically get on the ballot in the 12 biggest states, carry each by a margin of one vote and be elected, even if he didnt get a single vote in the rest of the country.

In astual practice, three winners of the popular vote have failed to be elected president. Grover Cleveland outpolled Benjamin Harrison in 1888 ' and Samuel Tilden won more popular votea than Rutherford B. Hayes in 1876 only to lose in the Electoral College. In 1824, An- drew Jackson led John Quincy Adams in both popular and elec-

, .. 11-1 toral votes, but did not have an

In the raUoe generally i. re- aecUon

vealed by balance of paymenU; a,, ^ych elected

figures. A strong nation eral-,

ly sells mwe im it buys. A minor reform plan would

weak economy imports toore electOTal votes be

than it exports. It runs up biUs., automatically for each The present international mo- spates winner, thus eliminating

netary system sometimes declines to accept toe evidence before it. Long after the machinery has be^me disrupted the

chinery still works, although not offending nation maintams all is as smoothly- The British pound well. The rates of excnange re

might be $2.37 or ^.42 <: so, as It has been, but thats a per-missable range. Nothing stops.

Building Gains For N.C. Cities

RALEIGH (AP) - Charlotte was way out in front last month as building activity shewed a big mcrease in North Carolinas major cities.

State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane said Sunday the 36 Tar Heel cities of mwe than 10,-000 population issued building permits totaling $47.: million, an increase of more than $13.2 million over October last year.

Charlottes total for the month was 122 337,838, foUuwed by Raleigh with $3,945.320. Greensboro TM next with $3,589,444.

Crane said permits issued dur-toi the first 10 months of this year totaled 1430.598,925, up 14.5 , gears

main officially fixed.

The result Is that the machinery sometimes works all the more poorly, and It becomes obvious io everyone that a grinding confrontation with reality is inevitable. A crisis develops.

As the crisis worsens, money flees from the weak to Ite strong economy, making strong even stronger and weak weaker- Everyone wants to hold the strong currency.

What has happened at this point is that nations and people no longer believe toe official rates are a true reflection of tiie strengths of the economies relative to each other. They anticipate an adjustment must be made.

It is only at this point, with toe entire machine grinding and groaning, that monetary officials concede a breakdown could result

After having first refuted to recognize the evidence, and alter having failed to correct the damage, the nations admit the must be readjusted or

the chance of a candidate being victimized by electors who refused to go along with the popular choice.

PROPORTIONAL ELECTORAL VOTING: This proposal woud allocate electoral votes in proportion to the popular vote received by each candidate in each state.

Under this plan, Nixon would have received 234 electoral votes to 224 for Humphrey and 80 for Wallace, almost exactly matching his percentage of pop-the ular vote and 36 short of an the I electoral majority.

Proportional distribution lacks precision, particularly in smaller states, if only whole

are such that in a two-man race in a state with four electoral vtes, one candklate would need nearly 63 per cent of toe popular vote for the electoral votes to do anything but split 2-2. In Arkansas this year, for example, each candidate would have received two of the states sir electoral votes even though Wallace polled 39 per cent of the popular vote to 31 per cent for Nixon and SO per cent for Humphrey.

In proportional voting, a third candidate has a fair chance of picking off votes in big states even though he badly trails the other candidates. Wallace polled only 7 per cent of the California popular vote, but would have gotten three td the states 40 electoral votes.

DISTRICT ELECTORAL VOTING: The most common form of this {oposal would give one electcral v^a to tot pofwlar vote winner In each congressional district, with a bonua of two votes to the atatewide vrtii-de-jner. The bonus votes preserve the same degree of overweighted representation for small states already contained in the present system.

Nixon carried 225 congressional districts, Humjtorey 163 plus the District of Columbia, and Wallace 47. Adding in the bonus electors lor states won would have given Nixon 289 votes, a majority, Humphrey 192, tad Wallace 57. Thats 13 less than Nixon got under the existing system. Humphrey would have gained 1, Wallace 12.

The district system would make little difference from the present method in most small states, where congressional districts cover large areas. In larger and more diversified states, the district plan would more closely recognize these differences, but like the present win-ner-take-all system the margin of victory would make no difference. A congressional district carried by one vote would be worth the same electorally as one carried by 100,000 votes.

The district system in most cases would dilute the bloc power of the more diverse big states. In California, fen* example, Nixon carried 21 districts and Humphrey 17; Illinois was Nixon 14, Humphrey 10.

POPULAR VOTING: Under this plan, the candidate with the most votes would win. The number of states carried would become irrelevant. Some proposals include a runoff election between toe top two candidates if no candidate in a field of three or more gets some minimum percentage, such as 40 per cent Nixon would have won under this plan, since he polled more than 40 per cent despite the third party candidacy of Wallace.

Some persims fear that one suspect city or county could swing the entire national vote in an extremely close election, wheeas under any of the Electoral CtoUege juroposals, one fraud-ridden area can only affect one state. The counter argument is, of course, that an

On the other hand, the 8,000

v^tei some Republicans contend were stolen from Nixon in the 1960 election in niinois were enough to give John F. Kennedy that state but were nowhere nearty enough to swing the entire national popular vote al-ltoral though Kennedys edge 119,000 votes was one of histo-ry*f closest

paigning because eithff would make it worthwhile for a candidate to go into areas where he had no i^nce of winning.

Nixon, for example, had no chance of carrying Alabama against Wallace, so there was no point in campaigning there because he could get not elec-votes. But the nearly

Pqmlar voting, even with minimum percentage victory requirement, seemingly would tend to discourage third party candidates. The man finishing third would have no tangible bargaining tool in event of a deadloick since the leading ci-didates would sfanpty run in an-

150,000 popular votes Nixon got in running a bad third in Ala

bama equaled nearly half of his With direct p<^ular vote, the. popular vote margin over Hum-small states would lose their phrey in tito country as a whole, present over-representation but likewise, candidates would the big states owukl tend to lose find it worthwhile to go for ev-their bloc power. ^ iggt j rath-

A popular or proportional system OT^d change some of the nature of presidential earn

er than be just as satisfied with a 55 per cent margin u 65 per dent

t'other election.

The biggest problem fading electoral reformers is to agree on one plan. Even with unity, they face a rugged struggle in state legislatures; without unity, its unlikely any plan could muster enou^ support to get throu^ Congress.

SINUS Sufferers

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Albemarle $1^,3^, Ashebcu'o $115,375, Asheville $468,672, Burlington $1,147,989, Chapel Hill $1,-I66A65, Charlotte $22,337,838. Concord 1314.827, Durham $1,-. 754,662, Elizabeth Qty $292,290, Fkyetteville $1,643,104, GasUmia $1,463.054, Goldsboro $206,500, Tille $655,609 Henderson $132,663, Hickory $446,574, High Point $715794, Jacksonville $8,600, Kinston $438,005, Lenoir $197,065, Lexington $4^,900, Lumberton $138,500, Monroe $140,700, New Bern $134,175, Raleigh $3,945.320, $184,175, Raleigh $3.945,320, ReidsviUe $84.000, Roanoke Rapids $116,310, Rocky Mount $817r 533. Salisbury $100,420, Sanford $130,125, Shelby $54,390, Statesville $91,848, TTiomasville $185,-969, Wilmington $1,506.236, Wilton $571,408, and Winston-Salem

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SportsClassified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25, 1968Three Clubs Get First Aid In QB Injuries

/ /

by DICK COUCH AsBociated Press Sports Writer

Nobody seems to be immune; to the crippled quarterback epi- demic sweeping the National; Football League this year. Buti three clubs are getting maxi-! mum protection from the first! aid firm of Morrall, Morton and! Bratkowski.

Morrall, who stepped into; Johnny Unitas pass pocket at; the outset of the season when' the Baltimore ace came up with a sore pitching arm, helped thej Colts stampede the Minnesota! Vikings 21-9 Sunday for their | 10th victory in 11 starts.

Morton, filling in for ailing Dallas star Don Meredith, guid-i d the Cowboys to a 34-3 romp: ver the injury-riddled Chicago

Bears. Bratkowski, working in relief of sore-ribbed Bart Starr, led the Green Bay Packers past Washington 27-7 and into title contention.

The Colts remained one-half game ahead of the Angeles Rams, who nipped New York 24-21 on Bruce Gossetts field goal with four seconds to play, in the Coastal Division race. Dallas, 9-3, increased its Capitol lead over - the second place Giants to two games, with three to play. And Green Bay, 5-5-1, climbed within one-half game of first place Minnesota in the Central scramble.

Bill Nelsen, another one-time backup quarterback, kept Clevelands Century pace-setters rolling, teaming with run

ning back Leroy Kelly to engineer a 47-13 rout of the wmless Philadelphia Eagles. ,

St. Louis trimmed Atlanta 17-12 to stay IVs gam^ behind the Browns; San FYancisco drubbed Pittsburgh 45-28 and New Or-' leans fought Detroit to a 20-20 standoff. |

In the American Football' League the New York Jeis trounced San Diego 37-15; Oakland battered Cincinnati 34-0; Miami whipped Boston 34-10 and Denver shaled Buffalo 34-32. Kansas City and Houston weie' idle.

Morrall, a 34-year-old NFL journeyman traded to the Colts jby New York just before thei start of the season, fired two' touchdown passes. .. his 21st i and 22nd of the year. . as Bal-'

timwe soared to a 21-3 half time 1 lead over the Vikings. He hit on 13 of 16 passes for 225 yards in the first 30 minutes.

Minnesotas strong defensive unit stiffened after intermission, but the Colt defenders, who had shut out two of their three previous exponents, protected the margin. The Vikings points came on three field goals by Fred Cox.

With Meredith nursing a torn knee ligament, Morton and the Dallas defense combined to shackle the Bears. The 25-year-old quarterback, understudy to Meredith for four years, completed 15 of 32 passes for 240 yards and one score ... a 15-yard strike to Bob Hayes.

The Bears, who had lost halfback Gale Sayers and quarter

back Virgil Carters for the season, were unable to generate an attack behind Jack Concannon, calling signals again after being sidelined with injuries. The game was halted 40 seconds from the finish after two fist-

Richmond Of 'Firsts'

Spiders Rack Up String In Year Of Triumph

The Pro Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Eastern Divisicm

W. L. T. Pet

New York ^,8 3 0 .727

Houstcm ............. I I 0.455

Mianoi ............ 4 6 1 .400

swinging melees broke out. |

Bratkowski, 37, was on target! with his first ei^t passes andj wound 1^ 18 for 24 as the Packers won handily without Starr, held out because of severely bruised ribs. Bratkowski set up two first half touchdowns before breaking open the game with a 47-yard scoring toss to Donny Anderson in the third quarter.

Nelsen flipped one touchdown pass and Ryan threw another as the Browns, 8-3, handed Philadelphia its 11th setback in as many starts. Kelly scored twice, passed for another touchdown ground, pushing his season total over the 1,000-yard mark.

Gossett, who had missed three earlier field goal attempts, booted tile winning three-poinier for the Rams from 36 yards out,| capping a Los Angeles rally that! wiped out the Giants 14-0 half-| time advantage. Fran Tarken-j ton fired two scoring passes to Aaron Thomas and a third to Tucka* Fredericksc!.

The Cardinals held off a late Atlanta bid after quarterback Jim Harts 30-yard TD pass to Willis Crenshaw and one-yard scoring plunge gave them a 17-3 lead. T^ St- Louis defensive line tossed Falcons passer Bob Berry 11 times for losses ... one short of the NFL single-

Boston ............ 8 8 0 .273

Western Division

Oakland........... 9 2 0 .818

Kansas City ... ^.. 9 2 0 .818

San Diego.........8 3 0 .727

Denver ..... 5 6 0 .455

Cincinnati.........3 9 0 .250

Sundays Results Denver 34, Buffalo 32

game record.

John Brodie sizzled for San* Francisco as the 49ers steamed to a 35-14 halftime lead, hitting <m 12 of 13 passes for Tl? yards and two scores before the break. Pittsburghs Dick Shiner, intercepted five times by the 49ers secondary, threw two touchdown passes in the last quarter to close the gap.

Wayne Walkers second field goal matched a three-pointer by New Orleans Charlie Durkee in the final period and gave Detroit a tie with the Saints. Bill Munson flipped a pair of snoring passes for the Lions, winless in their last six games.

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer

For Richmonds Spiders, the football firsts stacked up so fast they scarcely knew how to react: First Southern Conference championship. First seven-vic-, tw7 season since 1939. First bowl invitati(Hi.

All stemmed from an accom-I^shment unique in SC history triumphs over every othert earn in the league, a sweep completed Saturday in a 31-6 conquest of traditional foe William and Mary in Game No. 10.

Today each Spider, save on, still was living in the clouids. The exertion was coadi Frank

Jones, who was trying to live there, too, but now and then was struck by disturbing thoughts about Game No. 11.

Game No. 11 will be in the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla the night of Dec. 27 against the champion of the Mid-AmCTican Conference, unbeaten, naticmally ranked Ohio University.

This being the bowl pairing, and William and Mary having

been bombed 41-0 by Ohio U. on Oct. 12, would WIM coach

Marv

Levy care to make a comparison Well, not exactly.

We have painful memories both teams, says Levy. Let them fight it out. Ohio U. may have a better-balanced attack, but Richm(Hms passing should give them a good chance. They will represent the conference well.

And would Levy make available his scouting reports on (^o U. to Jwies, who has had a scout at only one Bobcat gar last Saturdays in which Ohio U. whipped Northern Illinois 28-12 fw a 10-0 record.

Miami 34, Bost(i 10 New York 37, San Diego 15 Oakland 34, Cincinnati 0 Thursdays Games Buffalo at Oakland Houston at Kansas City

National League Eastern Conference Capitol Division

W. L. T. Pet

Dallas.........

. 9 2 0

.818

New York.....

7 4 0

.636

Washington ...

4 7 0

.364

Philadelphia ..

0 11 0

.000

Century Division

Cleveland . ..

8 8

0 .:

S. Louis .......

6 41

.600:

New Orleans .

, 3 7 1

.300 i

Pittsburgh . .

2 8 1

.201

Western Conference

Coastal; Division

Baltimore

10 1 0

.9091

Los Angeles . .

..9 1 1

.900

San Francisco

5 5 1

.500

Atlanta.......

2 9 0

.18

Central Division

Minneseta ....

6 5 0

.545

Green Bay ...

......5 5 1

L .50

CJhicago......

5 6 0

.455

Detroit.......

8 6 2

.333

When Inches, Feet And Yards Counted

Sundays Results

Baltimore 21, Minnesota 9 Cleveland 47, Philadelphia 18 Dallas 34, Chicago 3 Green Bay 27, Washington T Los Angeles 24, New York 21 New Orleans 20, Detroit 20, tie San Francisco 45, Pittsburgh

BROUGHT DOWN

East Carolinas

Dick Corradat (46) Is tackled by The Citadels Joe Isaac (20) after a 4-yard gain In tbe second

quarter. East Carolina won, 23 to 14, in the big Homecoming Game fiw* The Citadel at Charleston on Satnrday. )AP Wtrephoto)

SL Louis 17, Atlanta 12 Thm^days Games Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at Dallas

Blue Hose And Bears To Decide Crown On Thursday

defeating stubborn Guilford ^ 29-22. Appalachian withdrew from the conference last June and now is independent David Lomax of Western Car-dina rushed for 103 yards

We have the reoorts but By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS title. Elon upset Lenoir Rhyne against Presbyterian -and set a We have the re^rts, but ^p,ggbyt-ian or Lenoir Rhyne: 23-21 two Saturdays kgo> ; conference season record for

ftortoowwhethM Siyo^jwllite rapto e too-j R^byterian

would really want em, said 1 linas Conference football cham-j conferoice game of the seascm game, 108.2^ He gained 56 yards

pionship Thanksgiving Day, or I to Lenoir Rhyne, 17-7. *

Levy

Jones want them, plus any-tiiing he can get on ways to st<^

the powerful offense of the Bob- and the Lenoir Rhyne Bears, cats, after he puts his Spiders; each with a 4-1 league record, back to work in a week or so end the season against tradi-

not before because theyve earned a little rest.

Richmond, scoring in the 80s for the fifth time in its last six games, closed with a 7-3 over-all reomrd and a 6-0 Southern Conference log by walloping Levys Indians Satiffday in an olA, familiar wayon the elegant passing of quarterback Buster OBrien.

OBrien passed for 245 yards and for three touchdowns to end Walker Gillette, on plays cover-tag 6, 34 and 56 yardspatterns. Levy said, W&M Vactlced ir eainst aU week, but stiU couldn t

gainst stop.

East Carolina, L-2 m SC play md 4-5 over-all with a non-league game to go, g(A two touchdowns and 177 rushing yards from BuUh Dolson while spoling the Bulldogs hcmiecoming and ending coach Jim Parkers hopes for ms first winning season. The Citadel finished 4-2, 5-5.

share it. | The two Thanksgiving Day

The l^esbyterian Blue Hose games will close the season f<r

the conf*ence. / //

In one of last Saturdays Mto games, Presbyterian fin^y

tional foes.

R'esbyterian is home to New-bTy and Lenoir Rhyne is at Catawba.

The Blue Hose can thank Elon

caught up with Lenmr Rhyne by overcoming a KM) deficit and edging Western Carolin?* 20-19 In the otiier, Appalachian completed a sweep of the seven

for giving them a shot at the Carolinas Conference teams by

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Somebody's Kidding

A KENTUCITf COLONEL? Penny Early. ||ie would>b iookey, |i Bow

biktbaU playtr? Iht iliowfd ip at thi Long laiBBd Arena ta roaunaek. N*Y. aa luaday with kef^'Bew teaoMha Eeatuolgr C^lcaieli of th#

Not Everybody Having Jockey

By IHE associated PRESS Nets edged Minnesota 110*10S.

, ... In Sundays NBA gamej, Lof

P^y Ann Early put in her Angeles nipped Chicago 10S400, first, very unofficia, appw- geatUe bombed Milwaukoa Ml-anj^ln American Basket- BalUmore beat Atlanta U8-balljkssi^ation, with the reac-! m Djego ouiiitid

fiom varied from * ho-hum 135.128 in ovar-

from the fans to a hopplng-mad reacfion from Naw York Nets Brown even challenged

American Raallttball Aaioeiation. Looking on apprcciativaly art OOBf Moora. Randy Mahaffey and Bobby RaSOOt. (Ittfiolfc fun photo via AP Wirephoto)

Gamecocks Gave ACC Crown To

--5

^ THI ASSOCIATED PRESf ence game

give the

This was Cavaliers

dune to mmt

enough ginia,

Puka25-Uryfr'punt the running of back

ing.

The

Gamecocks. meanwhUe.

the Chmson 20-

return hy deiensive fjH-_ack Tyler Hellams into a vic-

Tha 1968 Aanc Coast Con- Jraes to qualily"^ the con- record' setting Frank Quayle,ttofy^oVer old and bitter rival moved inside ference football season hfi end-; tltlt But by all rtghta,nipped Maryland 28-23 and WakeiOemson. yard lina on fiva oQcmam,

ad with North Carolina State ^ g^ji out-oMeague Forest, playing its last games the defense designed by coach | twice being stopped by the Tiger

the champion; only two schools ; under head coach Bill Tate, was Paul Dietzal permitted Glemion | defensive line and three timas

Rookie Ron Cerrudo Tops His Golf Goals For Year

Contest

Scores

ownr Arthur Brown.

making ui took Ilka

Hes :

bun# of fools, Brown said ol| Eaj*iy|'contract.

ChaHie Masten, Colofiels general

the Kentucky manager who

signid the petite, would-be' ers, not Mikan. If tha Itagut wonun jockey to a short-term lets her play, thera'i no reasoR

ABA- contract.

Penny Ann, dressed In a black knit dress and a coat, look two

practice shotsthe missed both | an image- Were not wsratlng at of thtmduring the halftime In-' a publicity mans whims. ternUssion of Sundays Now| Theres little chance Miss Ycwk Nets-Kentucky game at Early will see game action ~ NcU ......

Comfiiack, N.Y .The missed some, too. and York: jPtfiked off with a victgyy.

Loi Angelei beat home-standing Houston 117-109 in overtime in tki only other Sunday game. In laturdays games, Miami itoppfd Indiana 126-107 end the

Happy In On Squad

mike a couple of puses an! that's it. 1 don't erpeot to be m the gime. That wiU be the end of it.

She Slid she has no intention of playing profeiilonel bisket-bell, She was signed efter being thwarted in hsr efforts (o become jockey it caturchill Downs,

New York's victory ovor the Colonels pulled the Nets to within IH games of ths Eastern Division leading Colonels.

Tom Bowens popped in 14 ^nts in a decisive third period burst that carried the Nets from a two-point halfUme advantage to a 78-60 margin.

Walt Simon of New YorK led all scorers with 25 points while Darrell Carrier topped the Colonels with 83.

Larry Miller scored nine points in the overtime period

V "J.fiTc'r

5. I"!

wu hts last minute layup that

Commlisioner authority in

ABA George Mikins approving Miss

"If something unusual comes up, he said, its up the own

for having an ABA.

Weve got a lot of money In vested and are trying to create

was signed hy Kentucky i New strictly out of sympathy be- . .

91-84 cause I couldnt become a jock-she said but added that

nels next home Game Wednes day-

Ill be in uniform and will go on the court before the game

Synthetic Turf And New

-m

Shoes Make Safer Games

By FRANK ECK AP yfewsfaatures ^rts Editor

All the returns arent in yet but some of the safest, fastest and highest scoring college football games are taking placf on synthetic turf. A new shoe Is as mu(^ responsible.

The new shoes worn cn lyn-thetic fields contain 21 cleats and are shorter than the normal grase shoe of sevu cleati^five on the sole and two on the heel.

The new cleats are %th of an Inch in length. Teems pUying on natural grass use cleats 44 or 1-incb in length. The shorter cleats afford much better footing 00 the new rugUke surfaces.

At the Houston Aitrodoe, where the use of a synthetic grass celled Astroturf started it all, University of Houston play-

Prfmpt Ex|>ert Service AP Work Goaranteed

tied the game at 105 sent it into overtime.

Willie Somerset paced ton with 27 points.

lyup

-105

and

Hous-

East Carolina 23, The Otadel

Vanderbilt 58, Davidson 20 South Carolina 7, Clemson 3 North Carolina 28, Duke 14 Tennessee 24, Kentucky 7 LfiU 34, Tvdane 10 Virginia 26, Maryland 28 Richmond 31, William A* Mary

Florida State 42, Wake Forest

Villanova 68, West Chester 6 Washington State 24, Wash-initon 0 West Virginia 23, Syracuse 6 North Texas State 44, Wichita

Minnesota 23, Wisconsin 16 Bowling Green 44, Xavier 14 Arizona 14, Wyoming 7 Arizona Stote 66, San Jose 0 Buffalo 13, Boston University 10

Stanford SO, California 0 Cincinnati 23, Miami, 0. 21 Air Force 88, Colorado 36 Columbii 46, Brown 20 Harvard 29, Yale 29. Tie Holy Croes 27, Connecticut 24 Houston 100, Tulsa 6 Iowa 37, Illinois 13 Kansas State 21, Oklahoma State 14 Drake 36. Louisville 37 Boston Coiiaga II, Mfissaohu-eettl 6 Kansas tl, Miiouri 19 Brigham Young 38, New Mexico 6

Michigan Btate 31, Northwestern 14

Fights

By HIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NORTH ADAMS, Mass - A1 Romano. 143, North Adams knocked out Herb Walker, 148, Syracuse, N.Y., 1.

MONTEREY, Mexico - Ruben Olivares, 117, Mexico, knocked out Jose Medii, 117, Mexico, 8.

By BEN THOMAS Associated Prass Sports Writer

LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) -Rookie pro golfer Ron Cernido, a 24-year-old Californian, exceeded each of the goals he set for himself this yar on the $5.6 million play-for-pay circuit.

"Its' e bisgir thrill than anybody knows/ said Cerrudo Sunday after winning the $36,000 Cajun Clgssic, the years final PGA tour event, with a racord 270-18 under parfor 72 holes.

I finished a runner-up in the National Amateur, the British Amateur and the Western Amateurabout every big amateur tournament you can name and was starting to get the feeling of a bridesmaid, wondering if I was ever going to win anything.

Cwrudo, registering hla first tour victory, earned a $5,000 paycheck and finished four shots ahead of little-known Bob-

^ Mitchell and cigar-smoking (marlie Sifford.

A Stroke behind the Mcond-lace finishers were Miller Bar-r and David Stockton, whose check for $1,975 boosted him to $100,207 in total tour aarnings this year and made him the I3th player to join the 100 Grand Chib for 1968. .

Barber had already won more than $100,000 before the Cajun Classic.

This morning, I woke up and I thought, jeez. Ive had 69, 67, 66 and maybe today I can get a 68, said Cerrudo,

Actually, he had set 68 as his gal for the Cajun Classic. He nad said earlier tiiat he wanted to have four rounds of 68 on the 6,555-yard Oakbourne Country Cub course on which the regulation figurea are 36-8672.

"I would have been satisfied with that, even If It didnt win. The only 68 he shot was in Sundays final 18 holes, but his 72-hole score wu two shots better than his goal. Actually, a 372-the tournament record which John Bamum Nt in 1962would have been enough for a two-stroke victory margin by Cerrudo.

He was four shots in front at tbt start of Sunday'i play and after the first nine holes, shooting t four-under 82, he had six-stroka advantage.

He didn't get a bogey until the 18th hole, chipping over the green on the par 6 hole end then taking three itroku to hole out. He had another bogey at the

with a or better record and, weekend Of action,' bombed

(bmal 7-21 showini a,iinst carolln, Mqtd South

nonlesguf opponenli. Carolina in the upset depart-

N. C. state won the tie Set-urdav, one week after it had finished the season, thanks to the South Carolina Gamecocks.

South Carolina upset favored Clemson 7-3 and the final conference standings showad N, c.

State at 6-1 and Clem&on at 4-Li That tie came early in the eason against Wake Forest.

For the year, only Virginia,

7-8, and N. C. State, 6-4, managed to finish with a winning record.

Against nonconference imponente, and theree an asterisk here, Virginia was 4-1, North Carolina, last In the ACC standings, was 2-1, and Duke 1-2. The others were blanked, Including the champion Wol^tck and run-nerup Clemson.

The wteriik? Oh yes, Virginia played Navy and it countr ed in the stanlings ai a confar-

Floride

South *3arollna rugged dafense

state 4-4. irtavfd a

into

first

its territory quarter for

Championships On line Friday

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

The 1968 North Caroline high school football Nason ends Friday night with two state ebam-pionshipi and four regional titles to be decided.

The big one of the night will be at Wilson where the surprising Wilson Fike Cyclonu nost Gastonia Ashley in the 4-A finals,

Wilson was beaten twice during the regular Naun, including a 2-16 eetback at the hands of Durham. But last wNkend, Wilson turned fiie tables and handed Durham ita first defeat of the Nason, 21-7, in tha semifinals.

It wM much the same itory for Ashley, who bad loit the first gime of the liMon to Hickory 21-14. In the semifinal round iMt Friday, the Ontonii club fot its revenge 28-7.

Here is the breimdown of other playoff games;

Eastern 3-A champion, Rox boro at Sanford.

Western 3-A championship, Mt. Tabor at Mt. Airy.

Eastern 2-A championship, Farmville vs. Rohanen, site to be announced.

Western 2-A ohampionahlp, Beaver CrNk vs. Henderson, ville, litet 0 be announced.

Class A state championship, Ayden vs. Red Springs, site to be announced.

only In the j giving up the foptball on pass in-I pariavefl a first quarfw, lor a field goahj tercaptions. Hellams punt re-enda 71-yard 1 and in the final period, for noth-1 turn provided the margin of vie-

tory.

' Take a look at these statistics: South Carolina bad 23 first downs and a total offense of 3!3. Clemson had six, first dow'i with I total gain on ths ground and through the air of 156 yards.

Senior quarterback Gayle Bo. mar provided the dilfcrencc in the Tar Heel victory over Duke, He tosNd two touchdown paisei

Has Ntw Quads, And Ha Can Joka

DETROIT (AP) -probably going to Ion lot of customers after this, Ous Pul ter Joked Stmdav about tha phy siclan who delivered

lets to Pulters wife,

ii:

({uadru

Pamela.

Tha Putters have two other children, Brian, 6, end Todd, 1.

Pulter, 84, spent Sunday afternoon at Tiger Stadium watching the Detroit-Niw Orleani National Football League game. The teams tied 20-20.

next hole, a par I.

H, .dmittoi th.t h. get -s pt. t. nerveus. but I .tarUd

If you can't hold

to myself, H you can't hold a four-shot lead, you dont da-serve to win any championships.

So I Just kept plugging and tried to concentrate on making par.

At 17, another par 3 hole, his six-iron from the taa plopped to ths green a foot

North Carolina scored twice in the fir^t six minutes and Duke, with its hrllliant quarierhack Leo Hart could never catch up.

Quayle closed out his collegiate career by scoring three touchdowns and gaining 219 yards rushing, This gave him the ACC single season rushing record with 1,213 yards; career

rushing record with 2,695; and and stopped. He topped In the^ggQi.ijjg record wih 210 points.

out tne foj-est buijt up a 2-M

easy birdie and cloaed

back nine with a 36.

Cerrudos first goal was to conslitentiy make the cut for the final 36 hola and ha accomplished this early in the year.

lead before crumbling under the pass catching ability of Ron Selina,

Sellers picked up 260 yards against Wake Forest for a ca-

His second was to finish among of 5 3^4^ nurpasslng

the top 60 money winners and he wound up 43rd with $36,497.

Duke lists Its 1K9 Schedule

the old national record of 3,121 set by Tulias Howard Twilley.

Deacon quarterback Fred summers completed three touchdown passes.

DURHAM (AP) - Virginia Tech and Pittsburgh are new additiona to Duke's 1969 football schedule, replacing Army and Mlchigen.

Athletic Director Eldio Cameron said Saturday# The 10-game schedule Includes home games with Pittsburgh, demion and North Carolina. For the third itraight year, Duke will play in the annual Sbrina ipon lored fama in the Oyster Bowl at Norfolk, Va> The opponent for the Nov. 16 game wUl be Virginia Tech.

Duke will also mNt Georgia Tech and the other seven mem beri of the Atlantic Coast Con ference.

The schedule:

Sept. 80, South Carolina at Cambia; 87i Virginia at Char-lotteivilit:

Oct. 4, Pittsburgh; 11, Wake Forat at Winiton-Saiem; 18, Maryland at College Park; 26, N. C. State at Raleigh;

Nov, 1, Georgia Tech at Atlanta; 8. Clemson; 18. Virginia Tech at Norfolk; 22, North Carolina.

DRAFTS

lEtf*"!-:

STORM WINDOWKIT39t.

Kitflonilltief

plilllc IlMt. le ft. fiSr niewi<lin| ipd ntllt.

se'zSSMouih )*ftU ftifft, 21 ft.# filM mauieinf Hd Nalls.

w.'' .Aflk. irtx

Sin*t }|| ^

Sand's Shoe Shop

Located la CoOefle View Cleaaen Main PlaaC

mMNSmmI

ers use a soccer type shoe with a canvas top and hard rubbtr molded soles. The shoes are made in Norway.

The usual football shoes with hard nylon cleats and a stiff ieathar sole simply will not give proper traction on the artificial rugs, These were designed to give traction through lurfice penetration.

"The Immobility of the lower leg causes many knee and leg injuria," says Dr. James Whitihurt, Houston team physician, Astroturf must rely on the traction between the surface pile and the cleats and it is impossible to fix the foot in the ground in a stable manner.

As a result, there has been a remarkable lowering of incidence of turf-related injuries of tl^ lower extremllies.

The Houston Cougars play'ed 13 games in the Dome in the last two years and have had no serious leg injuries. (>i the road In thiN two years thi team had 13 knee injuries nfcessiteting surgery.

CAX(U>A DRV

SAVE ON

DRUGS

mr HAZA SHOPPING CENTR

IMTUCIY STSAICHr BOOIIOM HISUY. 8S N90F. CANAB OIY OlSnUIIC COMPANY, NICHOLASVILU. aSSAMIIE CBillYL if.

The problem of lonelinesi among Volkswagen Station Wagon owners.

We built the Votkswopen Stofipn

Wagon like a box. With 176 cubic feet of space inside, behind the front if at. That's a lot of space. (61 cubic feet more than in the large It conventiOM) wggon.i

Most of the time that great amount of space ii flreot. Whenever you've got something to take with you, such as a wife, some kids, ond on occasional mother-in-law or two. An Incredible number of odd-shaped objects will go inside,

And when you've really got a lot to take with you, luch 01 all the afore* mentioned, plus suitcases for all the oforemeiTtioned, the ipoce iniide 0 VW wagon surpasses great and goes all the

woy to magnificent.

But those timis you're driving all clone, you really know you're clone. The wagon can seem awfully ennpty. However, itll never make your wallet seem that way. Whether youre carrying lOmfthIng or not, you're alwgyi laying money. Because the VW wof on getl up to 23 miles per gallon of go|, tokf I letl oil than conventional wagons, and 0 ontifreeze.

Juit think of that when you're faced with the problem of oceosfonol fonflW ness. And about how mgeh better thft is than the problem of claustrophobio among conventional station wagon owners.

^JOE PECHELES

^ U. S. ROUTE M4 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N, C.

DEALER NO. 700

FESTIVAL

HEN

TURKEYS

10 TO 14 LBS.

MORRELL PRIDE

BACON

LB.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD 3RADE 'A' HENS 16 TO IB LBS.

ROAST ROAST ROAST

DRY SALTED

CORNED

HAMS

12 TO 14 LBS. WHOLE OR HALF

SWIFT'S

BUTTERBALL

HEN

TURKEYS

10 TO 14 LBS.

MORRELL

PRIDE

CHUCK

MORRELL

PRIDE

ROUND

MORRELL

PRIDE

SHOULDER

LB.

89 59*

5 TALL CANS

89e

CASE OF 48

*8.29

@nation

WILSON

CERTIFIED

SMOKED

HAMS

F.F.V.

LUTER'S JAMESTOWN OR HARRELL SMOKED

COUNTRY

HAMS

10 TO 14 LBS.

LB.

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE

GROUND^

BEEF

3 - 'p

flF.F.V. FULLY COOKED

I COUNTRY HAMS 99i

WE HAVE PLENTY

ROSE BAY OYSTERS

FRUITS & NUTS e FRUIT CAKKE

INGREDIENTS

WE WILL BE

CLOSED

THANKSGIVING DAY

Fresh Meaty Neck Bones $1.00

LBS.

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT

IN5TA\'

NlAXWELl

HOUSE

COFFE

OZ.

JAR

FLOUR

LB.

BAG

UBBY^S PUMPKIN

PIE MIX

No. 2V2 CAN

MORTON^S PIE CRUSTS

PKG. OF 2

FOR

.00

Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce

2for *

CRISP PASCAL

CELERY

STALK

BORDENS

EGG N0G"79c

APRIL SHOWER GARDEN

PEAS 5 ""1.00

WILSONS CLEARBROOK

BUnER

79e

KRAFT

Mayonnaise^ 59c

HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM

Alcoa Foil"" "49c

5-59

COLUMBUS COUNTY

Peaches 4

FRESH

Cranberries

LB. PKG.

ONLY

FRESH

full OF MILK

COCONUTS

CHARTER MEMBER: EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION INCORPORATED

7 Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Street Store

OREEN

STAMPS

Wl RESERVi THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

r FLORIDA ORANGES

5 LB. BAG

UPER MARKETS

_* 3rd a JARVIS ST, 1206 N. GREENE ST.

THESE SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH .SATURDAY, November 30

STORE HOURS: OPEN 8 AM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, CLOSE 7 PM MON. THRU THUR^ CLOSE 8 PM FRI. & SAT.

I^Hm Daily Kafltctar, Oi<tiivinr N. C.Sonday, NavamlMr SS IfM

mfr

At Least 19 Deod In I.C. Weekend Traffic

% THE ASSOaATBS) PRESS

Traffic accidents dlainied at : Mast 19 lives in North Carolina during the weekaiid, sending the 1968 highway death toll to 650.

There had bei^ 1,574 traffic . fatalities to this date a year ^ ago.

Ralph Abbott, 42, of Hender* ton was killed when a pony cart ..in which he was riding was rilruck in the rear by an auto on a rural roadjour milea cast of Henderson. The victim's uncle, .iBryant C. Abbott, 58, of Rt. 2, CBenderson, was injured eeti-tiusly.

State Highway Patrolman J. W. Morris said the driver of the car, Norwood Thomas West, 16, of Rt 4, Henderson, toll him there was no light on tha pony cart and he (Ud not see it in 31me to stop.

HI A Camp Ltjemia Marina was 3llfd in a collision on U.&. 17 4iear Wilmington His identity wad withheld, pending notification of next of kk).

,^I^bcrt Gray Easter, 23, of Rt C Lexington, was killed when struck by a vehicle on U.S. 62 about two milea east of Lextng-ton.

Bobfy Wayne Smith, Rt. I

north of Moncure in Chatham County.

Oscar Cook Blair, 40, of Farmviile was killed in a thrte-car collision on U.S. 264 two miles south of Farmviile. The Highway Patrol said Blairs car was struck by another vehicle whan he failed to stop for a stop sign. A trailer being towed 1^ the second car then wu sidi-sw^>ed by a third vehicle.

Charles Calvin Sanders, 19, of Graitisboro was killed on N.C. 55 within the city limits of Stona-waU when his car went out of control and strudt a utility pola.

Paul Herman Gurney,. 22, of Ft- Bra|ffi, tost hli life on# mile east of Fayatteville on N.C. 97 when his auto ran off the road, struck a utility pole and ova* turned.

Michael Gaither, 16-year-old son of Hi^way Patrolman C. E. (Bud) Gaither of Statesville, was killed when his car went out of control on U.S. 21 near Statesville, careened back onto the highway and into the path of a tractor-trailer unit.

Other weekend fatalities included:

Zack Grady, 58, of Wllmlng-

Ice Show And A Fair Of TV Specials Brighten Weekend

By CFNTHU LOWRY AP Televiste radio Wrtler NEW YORK (AP) - Thera is something special about an kce show even mough it has developed into a form as rigid as a stoM beam.

There are the soloists, the boy-and-girl skating duet, the clowns and other a^ that consistently show up.

No one has objected to this, and ice shows on television invariably puU big ratings. But NBCs Sunday night specinL Heres Peggy Fleming whldi stal^ the pretty young Oiyin-pic gold medalist, refreshingly broke the mold.

It aeemed, in fact, t^t the producers were determined to avoid all ice show clfehes. The result was a most imaginative and stimulating hour of television.

duet with Robert Paul, another Otyn^ champion. And there was a cute and simpler number with dancer Gene Kelly.

Itoanky ami Our Gang, an excellent young singing group, and

TV Log

WITN - Ch, 7

MONDAY

7:00 Hz*l 7; Jeannl# 1:00 lmok In

9:00 Movies 11:30 News 11:45 Sports 11:55 Weather 1J;00 Tonight

Deet

A singing family named Cows-ill-six kiOT and their mother ^usday were the stare of tiic second i;oo Aspect tpeciai. The ritow was crowded into 30 minutes, and that isnt

7:00 Today 9:00 Mary Griffin

ly, 58.

1, Pink Hill, died when his car i ton; Vonley Lee Howtll of Todd crashed headon with another | in Ashe County; Jimmy Clifford

-^Ick on N.C. Ill seven miles ZEbrth of tha Duplin County com-nuiUty of ^elahvillt. Smiths vehicle caught fire.

Linda Louise Keaver, 21, of Asheville, was killed when her backed off the left side of a road and into a barbed wire Anea four miles north of Ashe-

3011t.

Willis Fargusofa, 79, of Mon-ure was tnjured btally when a tar in which he was riding truck a bridge about on# mile

Johnson, 88, of Angler; Vonnia Cooledge Long, 44, Rt. 2, Wilmington; Jimmy (Zhestnutt, 24, Rt 1, Wilmington; Carol Ridge Lawaon, 27, thomasville; Major Barnhill Jr., 84, Rt 1. Winter-ville, and Laon J. Schmitt, a sarvicemao atatioiied at Gidar Island.

Two peach baskets, nailed to the baleos of a gymnasium in Springfield, Mass.' gave basket-bafi its nnns.

sGoren on BRIDGE

fBY charlh h. goren

tf WH w TN encm Trifcwl A8MWERT0 BRlOCa; QUIS Q. 1At dealer, you hold: 4AKQ4 <7AQJ19 0AKJ4 What is your opening bid?

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Itf to IV

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MMh Baal Sowth Was!

Pm Wm

10 10 Pi 40

40 9 0

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10 Pass 8 0 Pan

99 Pan 7

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you hold:

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10 Pan IV Pass

10 Pan 30 Pass

80 DhM- 7

What dojou bid now? n Kam

Jf mghk be totaptm

Bto^SilioapeA tort joah aoM n miani

to Bal laawMBaBia m tato weald ba ha tha Batura of a tow hM aad yaar lan^aw wn #

on Tiluaa. Tea haw

Saadp hart tae hMttta apn

and ahawn a praferanea ior pait* ^ fti* ault. Tbia to an tba actkm which yoo y nttUn to taka with thii toSnmuaa heUtag

0. 9-As Sooth, vuliisrabla, you hold;

0AJ194 VA19 0 A 0079 The bkMliig has firoreedsd: Sooth West North East

10 Pan 10 PM

10 Pan 80 PM

IV Pan 8 NT Pns

Whal do you bid now?

A.PartnaAa Jubo <

bolda tba moat

J.W.Dants

SCOTCH

$250

d/5 NT

$465

4/5 QT.

86 PROOF BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY Dm DtSTtLLERS CO. H.Y.C.

There was an interesting version of How to Handle a Woman, sung by actor Richard Harris against the background of a set of the film Camelot. Miss Fleming skated around King Arthurs Court. Ariier off-beat number had her moving serenely around a rink while a wild bod:ey game was in progress around her.

One of the most effective numbers was an old-fashi<Hied

Richard Harris, witii an int^ estlng but grim antiwar song performed away from the ice.

Miss Fleming, now on a professional career, should be as successful as Sonja Henie in her day. It was a program that should have been seen in color to be fuUy savored.

i NBC also presented a pair of special Saturday night.

long enough to get into and outlio; Na^^Nmn

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News

of a variety show. The program, a^Jarently designed as a pilot * ii: Hoiiy w^ program for a series, tried to '* ** project a warm family image, some mild comedy, do a lot o singing and leave time for a guest star, Buddy Ebsen.

The family seemed at ease and was most effective when loing musical numbers. They got into difficulty when they

1:00 Gb-I Talk 1:30 MM( A 1:30 AFL Foottoll 2:00 Our Llw 2:30 Doctor*

3:00 Anottier VtorM 3:30 Don't Sav 4:00 Atotch Gam* 4:00 A^L Football 4:29 NSC Htws 4:3 Funnv Fa* 5:00 Mike Douflas 5:00 Ntw*

9:15 Sport*

9:25 Waattor 9:30 Hunt-Brtok 7:00 Wagoa Train 1:30 Julia *

9:00 Movia*

11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonloht

1:30 Here' Lucy 3:00 Secret Storm 9:00 Mayberry 3:30 Edge of Night 9:30 Family Affair 4:00 Houseparty 10:00 Carol Burnett 4:25 News N:C9 Final Report 4:30 Password

11 Movie

TUESDAY 9:30 Carolina ;30 Meditations 8:35 Ntws 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucr Show 10:30 HIlMliias 11:00 Andy Orifflth 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News' 12:15 Farm News

9:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 CBS Report* 11;C3 Final Report 11:30 Movia

WNBE - Ch. 12

THE LOOK OF A WINNER TONIGHT 0N\

WNCT^TV I

MONDAY 2:00 Newlywed

7:M Avengers 2:30 Dating

A:30 Peyton Place 3:00 Hospital

V'NCT - Ch 9

9:00 Outcast* totOO Big Vallay T1:00, Weathr 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Bob Poole 11:30 Joey Aishop TUESDAY 7:00 Party Line

MONDAY

6:00 Nows 6:10 Sports 9:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1 ;00 Love of Lift 1:25 Timely Tip*

1:30 World Tdrn* 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Bozo 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Invisible Man 7:31 Mod Squad

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Takes A Thief 9:00 Early Ihow 9:30 NYPD

10:00 Thats Llf* 11:00 weaBer 11:05 New*

11:10 Sport*

11:15 Bob Poole 11:30 Joey Bishop

10:30 Dick Cavett 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure Isle 1:00 Dream House 1:30 You ANc 1:55 Doctor

Thi first, The Mouse on the wer engaged in stilted aid ob-

Mayflower, was a cartoon fantasy with some pleasant musical interludes and some outrageous fiddUngs around with his-

geou

tory that was primarily intend

ed to amuse the younger view ere.

The whimsy involved a Pil-im church mouse named WU-who discovered the Pilgrims ship was in danger of sinking and saved the day, and who found a red mouse in America and thus was able to introduce the Pilgrims to the red men.

While the hour sometimes seemed precious and self-consciously cute, it was mostly for the children.

viously memorized dialogue. Ebsen dkl a soft-shoe routine with the youngest Cowsill, Susan, 9.

(hie of the seasons really big ones comes along tonight Frank Sinatras special on CBS -9-10 ESTwith Diahann Carroll and the singing Fifth Dimension.

DM153aes Nov 25

A ROARING MOUSE

MANITOU SPRING, Colo. (AP) Ralph Sumner, mayor of this community of 3,626, announced reoiMitly a study of possible annexation of nearby Colorado Spring, population 100,000-plus.

JUST 4 DAYS LEFT!

20% reduction sale

HARDBACK BOOKS

Cookbooks DictionAries 0 Bibles

WE WILL BE OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY

BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT

CENTRAL NEWS

321 Evans St.

Your Hallmark Shop

Open til 10 pm

baa indkatoA taat TBlaa* wbar* you

taun. tot* fmm to* ---r-

to gam* mod wmm bast* *a ta* poMibUltar that you migbt tava TmSSmm. nm wwtae rt A B*w sato at ta* lv*l of B* *1* i not ftOBita* additional valoa*.

a* jou bavo *onsld*r-aMy atora than a mtolmum wttb plandM itotolliatooB an* tarto eoBttolg, you taanl* Uka year cbaneto an a Slam contraet hgr A diraat bid of Mx cluba.

Fast Paced Family Fun Game

4:30 PASSWORD

ALLEN LUDDEN If ADt THE FUN GAME

5M Perry Maso

Thk alHxiiiNm food knife

INGENIOUS I AHORNEY I

siAKCHummn *

, K

"'N,

/p*

iN.

1:00 RAYMOND BUM * PiRRY MASONtaadlH

rimiRAi attoniey ^

6.00 EARLY EVENING

from Sindoir.

NEWS

SPORTS

WEATHER

Ha-'

if-

6:30 CBS NEWS

Only 49twHh flH-up.

7A0 TRUTH OR t CONSEQUENCE^

If you're looking fora iensQtional buy, this Is itl You can pick up an Eversharp Magic>Edge Knife,with a stainless steel bbde for only 49C, every time you fill up with gasoline ot your participating Sinclair dealer.

Its exclusive Magic-Edge blade makes slicing

r .fill

meat, poultry, fruit, frozen food...anything,a breeze.

Drive in to a Sinclair dealer today.

Rll your tankand pick up your knife.

Ofviy 490,

ALL NEW FUNNY STUNTS ^

7:00 Ttumot

CONSfOUBKIG-^t raNNtnr

/MmsMon

pto.cfr

wheretiielav

OtaM. AfMAdtBlrtw. Ke. Carll00 nka ta ptanaa.

IM HERtS LUCY .

hOO Francis A^ belt Sinatif Does HU ' Thing'

10:00 Carol Barnett

llo Fiaal Report

ir*30 MollywoctNik

9 *

GREINVliil^

FIRSTMet^isii^ Froiqlli* Capital To Tho Coaof *

fhe DjiIIv Reflector, Grpenv?*^, N. ^''vm''pr 75.

TOM (16 TO<20 LB.)

GREAT SAVINGS ON HOLIDAY FOODS

WILSON'S CERTIFIED (10 TO 14 LB.)

TURKEYS

PER

AZALEA

Smoked

LIBBY'S (ALL SWEETENED. Al

PIE MIX

LL SPICED PUMPKIN)

Qn. rJ]00

W CANS 1

CAROLINA DAIRIES

Ice Milk V2 c?i 39?

LIBBY'S TOMATO

JUICE

Q 46 0. $100

W CANS 1

LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT

DRINK

4 46 0. $100

CANS 1

GAL. CAN

MORTONS PIE

$l55

SHELLS

W Pkg*. 1

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

10.1. *1

GORTON'S BREADED FANTAIL

SHRIMP

CHEF BOY-AR'DEE CHEESE

PIZZA

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SAUSAGE

PIZZA

12^-02.

PKG.

13V4^Z.

PKG.

FRESH

Cranberries BOX 39i

CRISP

CELERY

SALAD

GREENS 2

PER

STALK

LBS.

FOR

SHANK II END

BEEF -139

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

BACON

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

3 lbs.

LB. PKG.

WILSON'S CERTIHED

Chuck Roast k49

DUKE'S

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

Rib Steak s" 89?

QUART

BoniE

GLOVE KID PEANUT

BUTTER 2/2 ,s99?

FAMO PANCAKE

FLOUR

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

Sirloin Steak r95?

ROYAL SCOT OLEO

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

FRANKS

FRESH CORNED

HAMS

l*lb. pkgt. Quarters

$1.00

12-01.

PKG.

i" 59?

FRESH CORNED

BACKBONE r49?

MARGARINE

DUKE'S m ^ ^

MAY0NNAISE49'

NOTICEI WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF FRESH FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS FOR .MAKING YOUR OWN CAKES.

The Hunter in Your Family never has too much

POWERFUL

I^mingion,

AMMUNITION

SELECT His AMMO CHRISTMAS GIFT , FROM OUR MIG SUPPLY

12-Ga. Shur Shot $2.69 Box

16-Ga. Shur Shot $2.59 Box

20-Ga. Shor Shot $2.39 Box

12-Ga. Express ^9 Box

15-Ga. Express $3.10 Box

20-Ga. Express $2.89 Box

410-Ga. Express $2.CT Box

ALL HEAVY LOADS Also AU Cal. Cartridges In Stock!

MARTIN COUNTY COUNTRY

HAHS

Half or Whole

Per Lb.

DULANY

Frozen Foods

Green peas, cut com. cut okra, green beans, mixed vegetables and speckled butter beans.

510-OUNCE

PACKAGES

Keebler Cookies

Fig bars, Eton fudge sticks and Spice WindmilL

$1.00

PKGS.

MIX OR MATCH

Rag.

Pkgt.

1-LB. CANS

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST. _H. J. BUNTON, MGR.

WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVINO DAY

SUNNY TENNESSEE

Straw

berries

1-LB. PKG.

BORDEN'S

Egg Nog

QT. CAN

39^

79*

A \

^^care

SHOP EARLY FOR VALUES

A&P Wiil Be Closed Thurs. Nov. 28-Thanksgiving...

CIS IM THIS AO IPMCTIVI THROUGH SAT. NOV. SO IP UNABLi TO PURCHASi ADVIRTISID ITIM MQUIST A RAIN CHiCK NO LIMIT ON PURCHASIS AT YOUR AftP.

Fresh Baked Foods!

JANE PARKER PUMPERNICKEL OR

Sour Rye Bread

JANE PARKER BROWN N' SERVE

Cloverleaf Rolls

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE

Home Style Donuts

JANE PARKER SPECIALLY PRICED

King Size Corn Chips

JANE PARKER HERB-SEASONED

stuffing Mix

Sweet Petate Pies >> 2

1-Lb.

Loovts

13-Ox.

Pko*.

20-0x.

Pkfl.

1-Lb.

Bag

e-Oz.

Pkfl.

24-Ox.

Pkgs.

45c

49c

45c

59c

30c

89c

JANE PARKER HOLIDAY PRICED

Mince Meat Pies

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE 2 CUT SIZE

Gold Pound Cake

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE 2 CUT SIZE >

Marble Pound Cake

1-Lb. 8 Ox. Pkfl.

1-Lb. 9 Ox. Size

53c

55c

*::::;::

JANE PARKER REGULAR 39e PACKAGE OF 8

Sweet

CINNAMON

JELLY TOPPED

PINEAPPLE TOPPED

piSctical gift

To some, a practical gift is as welcome as a rainy weekend.

To others, its just the right answer.

Heres a practical gift, thats practically perfect: an A&P Gift Certificate.

Ahandsome certificate with a mailing^velope, available in all A&P stores all year long.

(^ered in ^ and HO denominations, these gift certificates will be honored in any A&P store in the United States.

When you think about %

practically anyone who buys food would welcome it.

And heies the best part no one can ever get too many of them.

eOPVmOHT ItM. THE amAT ATUNTIC a PACIFIC TEA CO.. [Ht.f

Fresh Fruits and Ve

Shop A&P For Holiday Priced Florida Sweet n Juicy

GREAT FOR SALADS OR SNACKS

Red Emperor Grapes

FLORIDA WHITE MEAT

Grapefruit

EXCELLENT FOR SALADS, LUNCH OR DINNER

Pear Avocados 2

KIDS LOVE "EM" FOR LUNCH OR SNACKS

Fresh Carrots 2

PLUMP RIPE. FRESH

Ocean Spray Cranberries

EXCELLENT FOR STUFFING WITH CHEESE

California Celery

ALL PURPOSE

Yellow Onions

READY PREPARED REGALO

Fresh Slaw Mix

READY PREPARED REGALO 1

Fresh Salad Mix

1-Lb.

Pkfl.

Large

Stalk

Ub.

Bog

8-Oe.

Pkfl.

8-Oz.

Pkfl.

GOLDEN

SANANAS

GREAT

FOR

PUDDING

Frozen Food Variety!

A&P BRAND PRE-PRICED LABEL

TURNIP. COLLARD OR MUSTARD

Dixie Garden Greens 2

DIXIE GARDEN BRAND TURNIP

Greens With Turnips 2

MARVEL ICE CREAM WITH SHERBET OR

Marvel Ice Cream

lO-Oz.

Pkgs.

lO-Oz.

Pkgs.

Vi Gol. Ctfi. of Your Choleo

Instant Coffee

97% CAFFEIN FREE INSTANT

A&P Coffee

OUTSTANDING VALUE!

Ann Page Tea

NESCAFE BRAND

Instant Coffee

MAXWEa HOUSE BRAND

Ground Coffee Start

lO-Ox.

Jor

8-Oz. Pr*-riced Jof

tY GINIRAL

FOODS

DRIP OR PERK VACUUM PACKED

8-Ox.

Pkfl.

6-Oz.

Jar

1-Lb.

Bag

AVaOz.

Con

99e

79c

99c

81c

25c

27c

55c

Special Notice!

As You Shop A&P Ask Our Produce, Department Head about Fruit baskets made to order for special occasions and for giving. He will be happy to assist in preparing a basket of your choice and price!

MEL-O-BIT PASTEURIZED, PROCESSED SLICED AMERICAN, PIMIENTO OR SWISS

CHEESE

6-OZ.

PKG.

A&P Evaporated Milk A&P Egg Nog

Oz. Corn

53c Mel-0-Bt Cheese Slices 73c Mel-0-Bt Cheese Slices

AMERICAN

PIMIENTO AQa

12-Oz. Pkfl.

AMERICAN OCa 24-Oz. Pkfl. I3C

Colmbia!

Coffee |

, *? ^oeiip J

A&P 100^ Colombian

COFFEE

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE

1-Lb

Can

ANN PAGE CANDIES

ANN PAGE SPICE

Pa; , I. VII K CHixiHAJf cOVERfD

Cream Drops Vk?'

DARK CHvXOLATf COATf.'

Thin Mints

dark OR MIIK

39c Choc. Cherries

' MILK HOCOLATECOATEO

49c Cream Drops

24-Oz.

59c

Rubbed Soge.., Paprika Mace '

ANN PAGE KITCHEN FRESH

Chocolate Covered Peanuts, Choc. Stors, Bridge Mix,

Choc. Covered Raisins or Choc. Peanut Clusters

1-Lb.

Pkg.

Chili Powder

25c Ground Nutmeg c?n 55c

29c Whole Cloves p4'"M9c

; 49c Ground Allspice . can 49c 23c Ground Cinnamon 29c

GROUND BLACK PEPPER

c?;- _25 39 69

Better Meals Are Made With Super-Right Meats!

'^per-right" quality controlled short shank

Smoked Hams

14 to 18 Lb. Avfl.

Whole Ham lb.

8 TO lO-LB. HAM

6 TO 8-LB. HAM

Shank Halt49c Bntt Half 53c

'SUPER-RIGHT" 4 TO 8-LB AVERAGE

Smoked Picnics

TOP QUALITY 10 TO 14-LB. AVG. WHOLE

Fresh Pork Hams

TOP QUALITY FRESH OR FROZEN

Chicken Hens

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 4 TQ 6-LB. AVG.

Young Duckiings

ALLGOOD BRAND NO. ONE ^ ^

Siiced Bacon v49c

"SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY, BONELESS, SHANKLE5S 3V5i TO 4^2 LB.

Cooked Ham Haives u.SI.19

Lb.

2-Lb.

Pkg.

39c

55c

39c

55c

95c

rwe care

SUPER-RIGHT FANCY, TENDER U.S.D.A. GRADE A GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

10 to 14 LB. AVERAGE

YOUNG

HENS

Lb.

SMALL UNDER 10 LB. AVG.

YOUNG

TURKEYS

Lb.

18 to 22 LB. AVERAGE

YOUNG

TOMS

Lb.

SUPER-R[-.ir GOVERNMENT INSPECTED-HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Pcrterhouse or T-Bone

Lb.

"SUPBt-RKSHr* HfAVY CORN-FID BFfF

Sirloin

Steak

Lb.

'^UPER-RKSHT' HiAVY CORN-PID BIBF

Boneless Rib Steak ^ $1^5 Oven-Ready Rib Roast ^ 89c

CAP'NJOHN^ 34-Ox.QQ-

Shrimp Cocktoil ^ si* 07C Pre-Cooked Fish Sticks pjaL^DC pko. C

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, FULLY COOKED

AGAR CANNED HAM

5 & $399

GOVERNMINT HMSPECTID

AGAR COOKED PICNIC 3 &

3 fc *2

eOVeRNMINT INSPECT

leoono

SELECTO*?HAMS

A&P CRANBERRY SAUCE oirw^Li

2 43c

Stock Up on Fine Groceries^

PARAMOUNT KOSHER

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

ALL PURPOSE VEGETABLE

Dill Pickles %' 49c

SHOP A&P FOR HOLIDAY VALUE

Dixie Crystal Sugart' 65c

NABISCO BRAND

Mint Sandwiches r-45c

Red Band Flour ^ 59c

IHOP A&P FOR HOLIDAY VALUES

Dixie Crystal Siipr SI .29

SUNSHINE BRAND

Chocolate Nuggets 45c

Snowdrift Shortening^ 81c

47c 65c

SHOP A&P FOR HOLIDAY VALUES

Biua Bonnet

ALL PURPOSE FOOD WRAP

1-U.

Pko.

Saran

12" X 0'

RoH

37c

100'

RoH

Golden Rise Sweet Milk Or Buttermilk

BISCUITS

6-^49

CLOROX LIQUID MLIACM...........

riLLSBURY MUTTfRMILK BISCUITS -

PILISBURY IXTIU LIGHT BISCUITS -

BALLARD SWKT MILK BISCUITS--

VAN CAMP ilAMSI WIINIES----

VAN CAMP BEANEI WEENEES---------------

INSTANT NUTRAMENT CHOCOLATE PLAVOR

Gallon Bottle 4S . 4 8-Oz. Pkgn. *T 4 8-0*. Pko*. 87e . 4 8-0*. Pkfls. 37e

8-0*. Con 29*

n-0*. Con 93e

_ 8-0*. Pkfl. 8fe

INITANT MUTRAMENT VARIETY PLAVORf HURST HAM PLAVOR PINTO BEANS

fWANSOOWN BRAND CAKE FLOUR-------

BORDIN'S INSTANT WHIPPED POTATOES---

READY CRUST GRAHAM CRACKER PIE SHELL ORNN'f BIO *nO" BISCUITI--

8-0*. Con B* 20-0*. Pkfl. If*

2-Lb. Pkg. 47

SV4-OZ. Pkg. I9e

______8 For $1.00

X 9V-0*. Pkgs. lOt

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR PLAIN OR SELF RISING

DEL-MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL------------

OEL-MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL----

DEL-MONTE FKUIT FOR SALADS___

DEL-MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS -

DIL-MONTE GREEN PEAS _

DEL-MONTE BRAND SPINACH-----------------*

S Lb. Bog 4Se

_ 2 8V-0*. Cons 41 17-0*. Con lie

17-0*. Con 49e

2 8-0*. Con* 37c 2 8Va-0*- Con* 1B 1-Lb. Cam 47e

A&P SLICED OR WHOLi

Beets

r;nLDPN RISC CINNAMON ^8^ BKAINU VAU-kal. io-w*.. um w.- wv^ X.-.

2 29c Rolls 2 L- 45c A&P Cashew Nuts 59c

A&P BRAND VAC-PAC 13-OZ. DRY ROASTED PEANUTS OR (>V-OZ.

ANN PAGE FOODS

;fgg Noodles 3'^S $1.00 Tomato Ketchupt? 33c iPure Honey 3 }>:; 95c Instant Pudding 9c

Sultana Large or Small Stuffed

ROA^.lVvt LL ENAMELED

OPEN TOP ROASTERS

GLA/CD RED OR GREEN GREEN OR WHITE GLACED

CHERRIES 96c PINEAPPLE

GIA7ED VIXFD , ' " ' . DIAMOND IN THE SHELL

FRUiT b 68c WALNUTS

SHOP A&P FOR HOLIDAY BAKING NEEDS BUY

BAKERS COCOANUT

DIAL BATH SIZE SOAP 2

GREEN OR WHITE GLACED

91/2-Oz.

Jar

31/2-Oz.

Can

VEAT A-ID <^IW OR CHICKEN N GIBLETS

Tabby Brand Cat Food

T-Sc Ritx Crackers 2

PORCELAIN FINE CHINA

YOUR CHOICE OF PAHERNS

BONUS VALUE THIS WEEK!

SAUCERS

ctcli

$S grocGiy pmriiafG no Umit

BONUS VALUE THIS WEEK!

PLAnn

S049

m peerchosB rGqulrGd,

DO limit

ALL PURPOSE IVORY OR BROWN m A

EXTENSION CORDS Eoch cSily 49c

30~1tit Daily Rflctor, OramiWlla, N, C.M ondty, Novambar 25, 1265

SUPER IMARKET

Closed All Day Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28th

MAXWHL HOUSI

instant

Coffee

$129

INSTAN^

Maxwell

/.HOUSE

7f COFFEE

HOUSE OF RADFORD U.S. GRADE "A" HEN

TURKEYS

14 to 16 Pounds PER LB.

8 to 14 Lb. Average 394 lb.

SwUt's Premium Turkey

14 TO 18 LB. AVERAGE PER POUND - Only

GREEN GIANT GARDiN

PEAS 4

STOKELY^

PEACHES 4

SUPERFINE AIL GREEN BUHER

BEANS 4

WHin HOUSE SPICED APPLE

RINGS

DEL MONTE SPICED

PEACHES

REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY

WRAP

303

CANS

303

CANS

303

CANS

15-OZ.

JAR

23-OZ.

JAR

BORDEN'S

Egg Nog

QT. CAN

a4uiin>

FRESH CORNED 10 To 14 Lb. Whole-lb.

BUn OR SHANK

Half. 59c

HAMS

18"x25'

ROLL

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

QT. JAR

mayWaise

SSowdftf

3 LB. CAN

10-14 LBS. WHOLE ~ LB.

WILSON'S FRESH FROZEN CHICKEN

8-OZ.

PKG.

LIVERS

JESSE JEWEL FRESH FROZEN CHICKEN

GIZZARDS

ROSE BAY

OYSTERS

FRESH

BAKING

HENS

5-7 LBS. PER LB.

OCEAN SPRAY

CRISP

FRESH

CRANBERRY SAUCE

CELERY I COCONUTS

Larga

Size

16-OZ. CAN

LARGE STALK

SWEET

POTATOES

FRESH

FOR

CRANBERRIES

FROSTY ACRES pAMILY SIZE

Pumpkin Pies !

FROSTY ACRES FAMILY SIZE MINCE

I FOR J ONLY

$100

MEAT PIES ;

PET RITZ

FOR ^ ONLY

$100

PIE SHELLS

Ml. CHOICE

^ 2-CT. 1/ PKGS.

$100

OLEO

BAILAROS

S 1-LB. PKGS.

$100

BISCUITS

U Ufa I Cans

37i

DUNCAN HINESCAKE MIX

YELLOW-LEMON-DEVIL FOOD

RED MIU FANCYAlmonds

DIAMOND BABYWalnuts

PEPPEDIRGE FARMSStuffing

HIPOUTE MARSHMALLOWCreme 2

14-OZ.

PKG.

14.B.

BAG

B-OZ.

PKG.LIBBY'S PUMPKIN PIENO. 2/i CAN

THREE UP AND AWAY Three rocketa taka ^ eonsly from an Air Fcwce launcher in New Mezko. The A Force aald it waa U flrst time three sounding rockete weiro fired from the launcher. One missile carried a payload of hi*,, atruments used to gather metwloglcal data. The others cai^ ried only ballast. (AP Wlreidiote)_

Many Cases Heard In Pitt's Superior Court

Judge Walter W. Cohoon disposed of the following cases at the November 18 term of Pitt County Superiw Court.

Robert Parker Jr. Nere, St. W3 Soutb Main St., Farmvllla, drivlnfl un-der the Influence, nol proa.

Johnnie Forrest, Route z, Klnaton,

worthless check, nol pros, ^ .

Johnnie Forrest, Route % Klnaton,

worthless check, nol pros.

Oscar Broadway. 1402 Kimberly Rd., Bridoeton, worthless check, non suit.

James Wllllems, Negro, Route 4,

Box 12, Greenville, driving under the

Influence, nol pros.

Robert farl Lee, Negro, Route 1, Box 413, Griffon, driving under the Influence, nol pros with l*ve.

Clifton David Blandford, Route 2, Box 72, Grimesland, driving under the Influence, 40 days tail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and surrender operators llcenso to dark and fK)t opGrstc motor vohlcHi for 12 months.

Thomas Clinton Bakar, Nagro, 204 East First St., Avden, rackless 4|^vtng.

"'c.'vvf Garris, no address, assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill, two years iail and roads, suspended on payment of costs, pay $XWO for bills to Duka Hospital, Dr. Crantz and Ltnlor Hospital and for Royca Garris, not molest Royce Garris and not carry off his premisas any deadly weapon Including a knife.

DavW Tyson, 47, Negro, 1$10 Nor-cotf CIr, posesslon of lottery tickets, five months |all and roads.

Charlie Whlchard, 2, Negro, 700 Bradley St., assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill, 20 months |all and roads, suspended on payment of costs, pieced on probation for two years, pay $1833.50 for Pitt AAemorlal Hospital and $220 for Dr. J. L. Winstead Jr., and not visit homo or sociate with Alexander4Bakar.

Dennis Wayne Hardee, Route 3, Box 108, Graenvllle, speeding, nol pros.

Jack Nicholson Wright, Negro, Box 741, Grifton, driving under the Influence end driving after license revoked, pied guilty to careless and reckless driving, three nnonths |all and roads, suspended on payment of $75 and costs and not operato a motor behlela until July 1, 1W9.

William Hill Jones, Negre, Route 2, Box 292A, Greenville, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspendad on payment of $75 and costs and submit himself to Chief of Police at Ayden on Saturday evening not later than 7 p.m. and remain In fall until AAonday at 4 a.m. for two weekends beginning November 23.

Willie Lee Jenes, Jr., 540 last College St., Ayden, driving under the Influence. driving while license revoked and illegel posesslon of tax paid whiskey, nol pros posesslon of whiskey, 24 months |all end roads, suspended on

payment of $350 end costs end not operate .a motor vehicle for two years end 14 days end not apply for a license during that time.

Robert Bryant Webb, Bex 308, Wln-tervllle, driving under the Infhienee, not guilty. ^

Thornes Lee Souders, BlecWbur^ Ve., driving under the Influence, nol pros.

Ruth Johnson Meadows, Route X, Ayden, allowing person under the Influence to drive end allowing an unlicensed person to drive, pled guilty te e lowing unlicensed person to drive, 45 days iail suspendad on paynrtnt of $25 and costs. _ ^ _

Josaph Clay Avars, Goshan, Va., ^ ving undar the Influanea, pled guilty to cerelMs end redLid drhrtng, pay $100 and costs. _____

Clyde Vann Stubbs, 1902 East llgblK St., speeding, nol pres.

Herry Lloyd Worthington, Negro, 1004 Van Norlwlck St., driving under the Influence, nol pros.

Mike James Ohtlaw, Negro, 415 Boul-llverd Ave., Ayden, driving under the Influence end fall to comply with Inspection lew, pled guilty careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.

James Spencer Johnson Jr., 509 Walton S., Wilson, speeding, pay $50 and costs and net opereta a motor vehicle for one week end surrender license'To clerk. ,,, ,

John Lucieus Smith, Route i. Box 112, Greenville, driving under the Influence, It months |alt and roads, suspended an payment of $150 and costs, surrender drivers license to clerk and not operate e motor vehicle for three years.

J. C. Cox, 39, Greenvilto, assault on a female, six months |all and roads, suspended on payment ef costs and not rnelest his wife In any manner or at any place and net go to her place of employemnt for purpose of seeing her and not go to any place where she resides with odor ef alcohol on breathe and not go there under any circumstances after f p.m.

Charles Addison King, 911 Weedrow St., Wilson, driving under the infiuence, nol pros with leave.

Mercelus Gaston, 31, Negre, 209 Ridgeway St., armed robbery, net guilty.

Bobby Murphy Jenes, Route 1, Hook-erton, speeding, pay $11 and costs.

Arnold Gilbert AAorrls, Bethel, speeding, 30 days (all end reads, suspended on payment ef S50 and costs and surrender license te Chief ef Police of Bethel from 7 p.m. Friday until 10 p.m. Sunday for two weekends and not operate a motor vehicle bctw^ those hours.

John Lee Walters, Negro, 1415 West Fifth St., speeding, pay $15 and costs.

John Louis White, Church ft.. Griffon, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

James Rose Bass, 4433 LIndfleld Cr., Charlotte, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Lester Earl Cox, 51 IB Wetaugue Ave., driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.

Tommy Edwards, Negro, Tumeee St., Ayden, disorderly conduct, damage to personal property, resisting arrest and assault, remanded to lower court.

James Themes Faison, 22, Negro,

1304 Rsllreed St., larcency ef auto, mo. tien for nonsuit allowed.

Michael Allen Green, 30, 1203 Over-leek Dr., disorderly conduct, not pros.

William David Mitchell, 17, Negro,

1502B Fleming St., breaking , entering, and larcency, pled guilty to receiving stolen property, 14 months fall and roads, suspended on payment ef costs, placed on probation for three years and from now until June 1, 1949, make self available every afternoon after school at 3:15 end each Saturday te mainten

ance director of Greenville CHy Schools to perform any fyp# of work around schools and net ba away from home

after 11 p.m.

Chesterfield Payton, M, Ne(pe, Grifton, public drunkennett, motion te quash allewsd.

SOXFFLAWS COSTLY

CHICAGO (AP) - Somg 640,(XX) tickets issued in 1967 for parking violations were not paid, (Circuit Court Qesrk Matthew J. Danaher said, lliis cost file dty nearly $6 millkm. Danaher stdd one violator had 175 npakl tidLets.WANTED!

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Bnt to get one of these Jobs, yNi mnst pass a test. The competitioii is koea aad la some cases only oe sot d live pass.LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-4BPeldn, Illinois

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Airlines Afraid Hijacking May

Thi Dully Refleter,^ Grcnvlle, N. C.-Mondy, Nevmbr 25, 1968--21

"By LAWRENCE MALKIN Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - What we are afraid of, said an airline oBicial in London, is that some day some silly so-and-so will poke a gun into the back of the nrek of a pilot and order him into an airport that he doesnt know, or that isnt equipped to hSBJdle his plane. Hell be forced to tisk a landing, plunk down his plane and crash.

He was talking about the score of hijackings or attempted hijackings that have taken place this year.

So far there have been no proven, fatalities on Western cbimnerciai airlines as a resuU of hijackings. All planes seized on scheduled flights have been returned. But pilots, airline officials, lawyers, insurance spe-cialists, governments and others concerned with civil aviation are searching for a solution to the growing problem.

consensus among them is t^t the only defense devised so, far is a piece of paperan international convention pledging nations to return hijacked planes and the people aboard, and to assist where possible in prosecuting the hijacker.

Progress is slow. The convention was drafted five years ago - at an international meeting in Tokyo. Prompted by this summers hijacking of aq Israeli plane, the September meeting of the Intemationai Civil Aviation Organization urged its member nations to ratify the convention and bring it into force. The United States promised to do so by the end of the year. Cuba, the frequent destination of hijackers, supported the plan.

; The International Federation of Airline Pilots Associations, Jased in London, wants an even stronger agreement to permit "prosecution under something like the maritime piracy laws. .This seems unlikely and might not do much good. The U.S. Congress applied the piracy taws to aircraft hijacks in 1961, but aerial pirates usually fleet politic'ally friendly states and are not extradited.

Although hijacking has overtones of piracy, it is something new. The crime itself has no precise international definition, it usually lacks the element of Outright robbery that character Ized pirates seeking plunder. Most hijackers simply want to get from one point to another. They cannot sell a stolen commercial airliner.

This point was brought home to the Arabs who hijacked the Israeli plane in July and or-dered the crew to fly it to Al-giers.

. Underwriters at Lloyds, where much of the worlds airline insurance is written, passed the word to Algeria that the Israelis would get a new plane for .their insurance money anyway, if anyone had tried to use the 707 internationally it might have been seized by court order at its first port of call. Eventually the Israelis got it back.

The problems of punishing hijackers are clouded by the legal "concept of territorialitywhich means that states punish crimes taking place on their own terri-^ tory. Hijacking often takes - place over international waters. "The hijacker soon leaves the flying piece of territory on whi( he commits his crime.

Under extradition laws, his crimeoften defined as endan-_,gering the safety of a flight or "only a simple assaultmay not be regarded as serious enough to warrant his return home. Cuban officials have refused to di^ cuss what happened to the hi-,jackers who flew there. .

School Of Arts -Jnvites Scores ior Symposium

r WINSTON-SALEM - Compo-t3sei;s and advanced music com^ ^ition students throughout the Southeastern United States are invited to submit scores to a IjSymposium of Contemporary JMuslc to be held Feb. 18-21 at Jhe North Carolina School of the Arts.

The symposium will be deyo-Sted to compositions written for Chamber orchestra. Scores may ^include works for solo or small Jok) groups with chamber or-chitra.

Scores will be play^by ^Piedmont Chamber 2with Igor Buketoff as conductor. This professional chestra is composed of the ;ion Wind Quintet, theClaremimt iString Quartet (both in resid-5ence at the North School of the Arts), ^ ;string Quartet (in Duke University), and other outstanding musicians of

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t2~TlMi Daily Raflacfor, Oramtvnit, N. C.Monday, Novambar 25, 1961

Today In Woshmgton

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSj possibly sdecting Vice Presi-WASHINGTON (AP)-Secrsident Nguyen Cio Ky t> head tary of Defense Clark M. Clif-i^er delegaon. ford says he is convinced Hanoi j 'T irould suspect they could wants peace and believes "we take up the lead on some mat* can convince Saigon that it j ters, Clifford said. "There are would be better for aU if the other matters in which we war ended., miiht take the lead.

studies not involving humans.

"We are not alarmed about it we are concerned, Schrogie said. We are Ih contact with '^ost of the investigators and are doing work on our own."

Vietnam as a subject In which US. negotiators likely would take the lead.

Clifford said he oelieves Ha-nol wants peace becaase Its ef- capital Footaolet

forts for miUtary victory-by i j ^HE ASSOCUTED PRESS guerrilla tactics until last January and open attacks on cities

since thenhave not succeeded.

C^'fford aid Sundav he Is op- He cited timistic the South Vietnamese drawing both will join the Paris peace talks, Vietnamese troops from South

Sen. Charles Goodell, H-N.Y., says US. troops should be used

tacked and in jeopardy," he said, "we should support them. Goodell was interviewed on

The Worry Clinic

Good Psychology Is A 'Must', For Success

patient look at a song book, w bow his head or listen to a >th-er doctw!

is thus a

(Always write to Dr. Crana in care of this newspapw, ^ Wallace Johnson is thus a closing a long stamp^^

Wallace jonnson is mua d o i 20 cents

SiThi' w i. (.-s

Have You Missed Your Daily Refledor?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 TTil 9 A.M. On I Sundays.

dent-elect Richard M. Nixon will want to maintain some consistency of U.S. negotiators at

Mon Of ,10.- ib^'^ioJedia'srpr',;:

the "hardest battlefield" for his proposed constitutional amend-

_ment for direct popular election

WASHINGTON (AP) - A fed-; president would be ratm-eral research project is being !

set up to check th preliminary Iftate legislatures. But he said

finding that a substance widely used in artificial sweeteners

representatives.

Clifford was interviewed ABCs "Issues and Answers

could lead to birth defects.

Dr. John J. Schrogie, acting j director of the Food and Drug

that is not on insurmountable obstacle.

Bayh appeared on NBCs "Meet the Press."

/ .

Wallace Johnson is nut only a great financial wizard but is a consummate Applied Psychologist. For he outlines tlie very rules of church psychology which magicians and hypnotists have long been using. Note how the deaf engage in prayer at the Chicago Temple, where I teach a Bible Class!

a central movie screen down front^is quickly adc^ted.

costs when you send ur one of his booklets.) __

W C.RANE M. D.

GEORGE Ph. D,

CASE H-542: Wallace E. Johnson received the Horatio Alger award last Spring.

tiie sanctuary.

Here at the Chicago Temple where I have taught the Dixon | Bible Gass the past 35 years, we also hold a service at 3 p.m. for the deaf folks in Cbicago-land.

Since they cannot heai, they ^ keep their eyes open and their heads erect during prayer, for they must k^p their gaze glued ^to the leader, to understand iwhat he is saying in sign language!

, And this very fact maintains the polarity of such an audience.

ACROSS

26. Tibetan sheep l.Boor 29. Audacity

4. Courtway 31. Cylindrical

8, Republicans: 33. Muse of lyric

abbr. poetry

11. Fruit juice 37. Weaponry

12.,Glen 38. Relative

13. Seaweed 39, Bragging

14. Docked tail 42. Youth

15. Elated 43. Cover

17. Counting frame 44. Grandparental

cm sod [9SC3S1S1B anoBES aiadBia HEiia iffliMaa aa

lasiia oaSB SB

QnliB'-iaQgn

iBQIi BQD S SQBia BSQ

anoasi^

BSlClliia gBdgd laiiiio (isiipsQ

For he is a phenomenal ex-| Being an effective orator or ample of a poor boy who rose gong leader, is somewhat like

19. Winglike

20. Dormouse

21. Human

23. Conductor* stick 25. Moray

45. Ibsen character

46. Alfonsos queen

47. Stare open-mouthed

48. E. I. weight

DOWN

l.Plot

to fame and fortune in this modem age of confiscatory taxes and governmental regimen-

the function of a magician or i hypnotist-

And in the latter cases, we

Capital Quote

Administrations research divi- By THE ASSOGATED PRESS,

sion, said results should be in We are ready to cooperate in He heads the Holiday ijj.y ^ maintain 100 per cent

any way we can to achieve your | dominance of attention,

objective consistent with our na- Anybody who can thus reach Magicians thus find it more tional purposes.-~?resident the top in business, industry difficult to trick children, for

the.

about three months after tests on humans are begun.

He said the preliminary evidence that the substancecy-clohexylamine might break up chromosomes and lead to birth defects has been found so far only in laboratory and animal

^nhnson, in message *to French' the professions in this de-President Charles de Gaulle cade, actually merits more pledging support of De Gaulles praise than the leaders of efforts to save the Iranc from ^ years ago.

devaluation.

iT'SFOkitW.. IT LOOkSLIKE A BILL

STATEMENT...PSYCMIA'T1RIC HELP..FOUR SESSIONS.... WNTV CENT5..N0 PISC0NT5 .PR.LUCV VAN PELT

(aJHERE INW OJORLDAMI G0IN6 TO 6ET TWEN7V CENTS?

I REFUSE TO SELL MV ANPREU) tOVETH!

"Dr. Gane," Mr. Johnson began, "I am an active Baptist and have been reared in church.

"I owe my success largely to my Christian parents and my Christian conversion as a lad.

"But I have some very definite ideas that I think would benefit the churches of the future.

"For example, when the Ger-gyman asks the congregation to open their Bibles and read along with him, this very fact breaks the previous polarization of their gaze on the speaker. "So I feel we should install a I large screen ih front of the church, on which the Bible verses can then be projected so everybody can focus on the very same spot.

Along with this idea, I also feel it would be an aid if we were not asked to open our individual song books, bul could all focus on the stanzas of tlie hymn, as projected on that same large screen down front "For isnt it a rul of public platform psychology, that the ' ! speaker should dominate the eyes of his audience at all times!"

Platform Psychology Wallace Johnson is certainly correct about the value of keeping the attention of'the audience polarized And focussed on the speaker.

That is one of the reasons why it is a psychological haz a r d even to ask the audience to bow their heads in prayer.

Immediately, the clergyman loses the attention of many in

N.C. Non-Farm Employment Up For October

RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-linas nonfarm employment in October totaled 1,637,100, an increase of 47,100 over the same month last year.

State Labor Commissioner Frank Gane said today factory employment held firm at 684,-300 in October, up 16,400 from the year-ago figure. Nonmanufacturing employment totaled I 952,800, a gain of 30,700 over Oc-! tober a year ago.

Gane said earnings of Tar Heel factory workers advanced a penny to an October average of $2.24 an hour. The work week held a high level at a 41.1-hour average. Weekly earnings were up 18 cents to an average of $92.06.

October employment gains in-1 eluded 1,200 in retail and 600 in wholesale trade, 1,800 in service industries, 3,500 in schools, 300 in construction, 200 in finance and 100 in transportation.

their attention wanders and thus they dont keep their focus 50'on the point the magician is stressing.

Adults are more habituated to following suggestions, so we the bolder folks are easily deceived, but many a childs wandering gaze is fastened on the wrong spot, as he detects the magicians secret.

And in hypnosis, we never try to break in upon the pre-hypnotic trance by having the

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PHONE: 752-7117

Th Dally Raflaefor, Orttnviila, N. C.-Menday, Nevambar 25, 196S-23

SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP-HIRE*CUniHD MS GET RESIDSHIRE BUY * SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL- RENT - SWAP HIRE - BUY SELL* RENT*

Question Of Again Erring Powell From Seat

WASHINGTON (AP) - A btr who has been charged by member of the wlect committee select committee of that body that" originally inveitigatedi with conduct which is nishly Adam Clayton Powell says the unethical if not something more Houe should consider birring serious.

the Harlem congraggmin again. The select committee recom-

Wisconam Republican Varnon mendad in 1087 that the House W. Thomson also questionad in seat Powell but cansiira him an interview whether the Home, and requirt payment of 140,(0 would obey a Supreme Court or* he allegedly misuied for person-

der to seat Powall.

If it ihould rule thit Powell

al expenses.

The House, however, overrode

should have been, seated, it the committee remmendatlon would create a very serious con-' and excluded Powell from hU stitutiwiil impasse, Thonion seat in the 00th congress and

said.

Thomson, who said he was

stripped him of all seniority, Later

that year Powell won a

su prised whan the high court' si/eclal election to fill (he vacan.

agreed earlier this month to hea* Powells apneal, added that Congress hai the ^ole right to judge quelifications of iti members.

Thomson said no move is under way to bar Powell, overwhelmingly re-tlected Nov. 5, from the next Congress.

But, he said, It seems thit Congress which is talking

cy but never presented himself for aeatlng.

The Supreme Court agreed Nov. 18 to hear Powell's suit which alleges that the House acted unconstitutionally when it excluded him.

After thi Nov. 5 election Powell said he would taka Ids seat in the new Congress even if the 22 years seniority, which bad

AUTOMOTIVI

Aim Par 5lt

GTO 1987 In txeeUcnt cppd., automatic, 24.000 mUes. 732-W73-

OLPS - 1959 4 dr., $135. Call 752-5221.

PLYMOUTH - 1068 Fury m, 4 dr. bdtp., radio, beatar. automatic. factory air, vg, gold. wMte

top. beige int., factory warranty. " olat.

I27M. Phejpa Chevrol

PONTUC ^ 1968 Boimevine, 4 dr. bdtp,, power steerinx. brakes, Windows, air eond., ll.OQO actual miles, 4 yr. fact, warranty left, liko brand nawl Brown*Woed. Inc., 752*7111,

POOTIAC 1966 BonaviUa, loaded with all the extras. This oar

la priced to sell now! Call 754-40Q. Harrington fr White.

IMPLOYMEIfV

Malt Htlp WantfH

LINIMIN

Far hot wfwfc. Oead worhfaif eoa ditioBi and fH|e benafita. Pbona eeUfot 4I0.8JHS. Nixbta and finn-day 772-65M, Sumter, Soutb Car ottna.

FOR 8ALI

MisfaflanttvB For fait

fumter RulNara, In#. Sumter, ftuth Carolina 29150 Sox 579

1967 MODEL SINGHB REPOS-Miaed. built to buttou-

hoitr. darns, mands, snd ate. Take over paymanta of $10.00 each or pay ca^ balance of $46.80. Write Mrs, Maness. P. O. flex 241, Ashekwro. N. C. 27203,

ipoHinf OtoHa

RcAL ESTATI

VtmM

WE BUY ANYTHINO OF VALUE Used boats, automobiles, fund ture, trailers, algo laud and houses, etc. Call 78S*2405.

BUYING A HOME?

If You Dont See What You Want . . , Ask!

Apaninante Ftr RtM

! 8 COLLEGE BOVt. NKAH W1* veraity, OiU 756-0082-

1963 DODOI M08ILE HQMl o ji-

camper, 29,000 miles. $4,500. WB HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

consider car or trade. Call after 7 p.m. weekly, anytime Bat. or Sun.. 046-3803. WashtnitoQ.

MAYTAG WONFH WITH PtJFH

button. Call Russell Harris, 753-3701.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE. 9Ug-zagger. buttonholes, dams,

BULLDOZER OPERATOR mends, oto. Stand Uke naw, Soma-steady work, good wages. Dninka one in this area to assume pay

need not apply. Call 769-1835.

CONTACT AdAN

To Intrednet ntf ded buaiatsa ear* -AAA * CretivlUa area, Speoialty

PONTIAC 1969 Tempeat eus- or Intangible experience help-

tom 9 dr. hdtp.. blaok vinyl top. factory air, axoeliont oond, $1800. After 5 p.m. caU 752-5884.

VW 1964 Karmann Qhla. air cond., new paint, completely ra-stored, Call 756-1554 after 6 p,m.

about improving itg image and j made him chairman of the Its ethics would give serious j Housa ElucaUon and Labor consideration to a eating a mem- i Committee, were not restored.

Legal Notices

EXEeUTOR't NOTICE

Having duly qualified btfor* lllf ClerK Of the Superior CWft 9f Pltt Ceunty ai Exequtor Of Ote ststf of Jws DfvW Haddotdf. Oacfisfd. ^rnw rMl^enf f Plymogih, N. C" WlU Is to notify ||| ptr-Gons havinf attirni tpoinst hit Mtttt *g present fhom to thf wiWersioned duly verified on or before May Jl, 19ff. All persons Indebftd to Mid fltit* please make prompt settlement the I nderslgned. Thie November, 1968.

.Grover C. HMWoek. Executor of ^ estate of JeiM DavW Haddock f. 2, Box 29 Orlmeslend, N. C. 27137 Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9, 1. tfM

VW 1967 doluxt sidsn. Savannah Beigf. radio, pusb-out rear windows, leather interior, whitewalls, one owner, Joe Fechles Volkswagen. PL 6-1185.

ROWE

fnl. No investment. $150 weekly gvarantet right man. Write Man* agtr. Box p403, Tampa, Fla. S3601

PHONE 746-3141, B.T. Chevrolet, for your next new ot used car.

BOATS I IQUIFMiNT

W A N T E Ds

AUTO BODY MECHANIC

Tap pay; good working oondi-tionii ratirtment benefite, Drifters need not apply.

REGIONAL AUTO PART8. INC. HWY. 864 GREENVILLE, N, C-See M. E. Porter Tel. 76A1100

ments of $10.14 monthly or pay complete balanoo of $40.86. Full

details write Mr. Smith. P. 0. Bok 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

COMPLETE UNI OF MOBILE homes, travel trailers and camper parte and accessories. Parte available 24 hm. a day, 7 days a week. Backs' Trailer Bales, S miles east of New Bam, Old Morehead Kwy-, New Bern, N, C 687-0170,

INSURANCR

FIVE ROOMS OP rURNITURE. like new. Very rensopable. CaU 752-7818.

PRACTICALLY NW COMB, rtfrigerator-freeaer; self-(iB-frostlng and tot maker. Elactric range, dinette, living and bedroom suites, 2 bunk-beds, re-oUner ohair, and tables. ExeeL lent oond. FL 2-6506.

SENTRY SAFES

year next preceding the bringing of this 'ngton, N. C. actipni and you will fvr|hr takt notice' that ypu, the defendant, are required to appeer at the qfflce tf th Clerk ef the Superifr Court of Pltt County |n the ourthpuse In areenvllle. North Caroll-

23 COMMODORE CABIN CRUI-

ser with trailer, extra clean. $3500. 16' Simmons Craft boat, trailer, 40 horse eleo. motor. $750. Call after 7 p,m. weekly, anytime Sat. or 8uj}.. 046-8803 Wash-

BUIINISS QFFORTUNITY

qa, within thirty diyt after the 2nd Ctay ef Bejember, 1948, and answer er de-

the it It Day of

mur tp the complaint filed In tild dC-,:tion, fr the plaintiff will epplv to the Court for the relief demanded Iq Mid with compHint.

' This 30th day of Oefober, ten. j. D. Adams

Aiet, Clerk luperir Caurt Nev. 4, 11, ie, 11, leM

Charles H. Whedbee Attorney for Plaiqtiff

NOTICE In The Superior Court

North Carolina Pltt County

North Carollns Pitt County

NOTiea

The undartifned, having quallfled as avid Brinson Carter

Executor of the Estate ef Joe M. Dres- y, bach, deceaied, late of Pitt County, | Virginia Bebe Link Carter

North Carolina, this Is to notify all per- to VIRGINIA BEBE LINK CARTER:

sons having clatmi iOilnst said estate Take notice that a pleading seeking

to present them ta the undersigned on relief against you has been filed In the

COOKWARI-MIN

Major Bstional eompaay needs men with direct to consumer lalrs & management experience to take charge of local area, No travaling, no invsstmtnt. $25,060* $80.000 per year potential. Vonr own business or company program. Give pertinent detaUf of experience In sales & management. Write:

$15,000 FOR A MAN OVER 30 to handle sale of Lubricants and Fuel Additives in Greenvdle area. Write A. K. Byers, Sales Mana-

tr, Texas Refinery Corporation,

g.'

IX 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

79.50

Thes# Safts

Are Certified By UL label For Fir Froteetlen

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 B. Sth St. 789-9178

BTOCK CLERK AND DELIVERY

Kt''id^%e^able^ A^Ply Carolina Office Equipment Co.,

330 Evans St.

Woilt Wantpd

TOWNCRAFT, INC.

Box 74, Dumont, N. J. 071ES8 or caU collect 201-385-7400

or before the 12th day of May, 1968, or this notice will bt pleaded In bar of thrir recovery. All persons Indebted to

Pitt County Superior Court. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Absolute divorce on the groynds of

said estate wilt plttie make Immediate more than one year continuous saporP-

cpmmercep in

payment to the unperslgned.

This the flth day of November, 1968. Sem B. Uitoerwood, Jr.

P. O. Bex SJ7 U6 Courthouse Lane Greenville, Nerth Carolina Nov. 11, li, 25, Dec. 2, 1968

tion, which separation February, 1950.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later then the 10 day of January, 1969, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought.

This 14 day of November, 1968.

Eleanor Hodges

Asst. Clerk Superior Court of Pltt County

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Expcutrlx of the Estate of Debbie A. Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to iwtify ww'''Va""9x n,- e e ioad all persons hpvlng claims against the estate of tha deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executrix at Rt.

No. 1, Box 70, Fountain, N. C. on or

NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK

North Carolina before the Sth day of May, 1969, or this pin County

notice will be pleaded In bar of their under and by virtue of an Order of recovery. All persons Indebted to said the Superior Court g| Pift County, made

e-tafe will please make payment to thein a Special Proceeding eqtitlgp In the

Matter of: Turner B. Bunn, III, Cypr-

Ey*C)trlx.

This the th day of October, 1948. (Mrs.) Susie Mae Corben Executrix R. f. Lee, Atty NoVj^^ 11, 18, 25, 1968

NOTICE

In The Superior Court

North Carolina County Of Pin Dol Ie Mae Gorham Jenkins .vs-.

Wllile Mack Jenkins To WILLIE MACK JENKINS;

dian of Minnie Moore Best, Incompetent, and The County of Wilson, North Carolina, Ex Parte" the undersigned Commissioner will on the 16th day of December, 1968 at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offgr fgr sale to the highest bidder for cash thgt certain tract or parcel of land lying and bPing in tha Township of Fountain, Couhty ef Pitt, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

BEING all of Lot Nos. 1 and 1-A as shown on a map of the Carolina White

FOR SALE - RENT OR LEASE mobile home sales lot, Excellent location. Write Motell Homes, Box 408, Greenville,

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY 1708 E. 4th St.. 2 bloeka jroai UnivirsJty. Flanned supervision, dlaptr ciHildrfn ieparate4. hot meals, Phone 752-2743.

MAN EXPERIENCED IN FARM woric, grocery work, or gi labor foreman. Writ# Farm Work, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

selection for your ChrUtmas shopping. Jarman AnUquea. Falkland Hwy.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down A6Y TBBMB

Id Tipton Agonqf

206 Grttnvill# ilvd.

Pboe 758-0911

MOIIli HOMRS

REALTORS 111 Evaai SL PL I-9III

FOR BETTER BUYi IN REAL Estate lee or call E. H. WWlford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with Ui.

8 BEDROOM!. 2 BATHS, CN* iral htated duplex in Winttp*

vlllo, $90, Vacant, 3 bedrooms, bath and a hall, dtnlng*dfn, ear* port. Crockett Dr Greepyiiie. $125. 2 bsdrooms, furnished, dining room, near Town Houae Motel, Available December, CaU J. Pras-ton Corey, 756-2230,

Howsts Fof fate

MARTINSBOROUGH RD LIN*

dell- 4 bdrm., brlok. 2 fuU baths, living room, dining room, kitohen, family room, doubte garaga, central air cond. Call 758-4151, Ed Harris.

ELM VILLA - I BDRM. COM* plfitely fum. apt. Water, heat, air cond. fum. Available Decer* ber. Call 752-3378.

8 BOOM FURN, APT., PRIVATE bath, entrance. 402 E. 8th St. Saa Mrs. BameA upstairs.

ROCKSPRINO - 4 BDRM..

brick, 2 full baths, vlng room, kitchen, lamlly room, uouble garage, wind lor washer and dryer, central air cond. CaU 758-4181, Ed Harris.

a BDRM. APT.. STOVE AND refrigarator fum. $75 month. 707 E, 2nd St. Avaable Dec. 1. Call 758-2573.

FURN. APT. NEAR COLLEGE, grocery and business. Call PL 3 4358,

1303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENGLE wood, 3 bdrm,, 2 baths, dr, Ir comb. Priced to sell. $20,800. Bill Williams Real Estate. 789* 2615.

HQuffs Far Etnf

ONE 5 ROOM FURN. HOUSE OH Pactolus Road. Call 752.8225.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED cm Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Pree moving. CaU 788-8644 or 758-4842.

AZAIIA GARDENS

(.Ivt In Bastorq erollng<s fliwit nteWI* bom* Sfveiopmtqt locgtoa |g# than twg miles frsm city llmlti isr wgshl.igtoq Highway. Pivce strgett, unqgrgrouqt otilltlgi, gll syGtem, gq* teitafwnesj Step wii witorl pcfiooi bv* to all cltv ichQoii CQNTaCT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

1919 E. tOth M.

758*4174 ur 756.006S

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. Call 788-8644 or 758-4842.

80UTHVIEW DR. 3 BDRM., 2 baths. Uvlng room, kitchen, large den, central air cond, Phone 766-2403.

RiNTAIA

HEAVY TOOLS

Electric Hammers

Cement Mixers

Power Trowels 9 Wheelbarrows

UNITED RENT ALL

493 Greenville Blvd. 756.38a

LARGE 3 BDRM. HOUSE, NEW-IV redecorated. Cloae to Univ. $175 mo. CaU 732-3842 after 6 p.BL

8 BDRM. HOUSE, 118 PARK DR, Hot water heat, $100 par mo. CaU 756.3701 after 6 p.m.

Rooms For Rout

ROOMS FOR RENT TO 3 COI> lege or working girls. Kltehon privUeges. Call 758-1204.

ROOMS FOR BOYS. BLOCW from coUege. Available Dee. 1. Phone 758-3790 after 4 p.m.

ROOMS FOR RENT TO COL-Isge boys. Private entrance, air

APARTMENT HUNTERS! LOOK! gjO E. 14th St. or 758-

EXPERT SERVICE

PUT NEW LITE IN YOUR CAR! Top grada Pure OU producto., plua every extra serviea tor better performance. Rlcka Serivce Center. 0th and Evans St., 752-4342.

SINGER Zia.ZAO IN CABINET. Both eabmct and machine in exceUent cond. Sews on buttons, does buttonholes, monograms, etc. Assume payments of $6.80

Mobile Homei For Rtn#

2 BDRM. 16' WIDE, CLOSE TO college. College couple only. $70 per mo. PL 2-7246.

Mobilf Hmet Fer Sale

per mo, or $M cash. For free 117' SELF*C0NTA1NEP TRAVEL

home demonstrarioh call 752-5197 (Dealer).

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Thuraday, Friday, 3aturday. Drlva a little ** aave a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet. Ay-don. N, C. 746*6187.

trailer, 1967 model. CiaU 736-0406 after 6 p.m.

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartmtnit H Raul

midtowne apartments -

WintervUle. 1 bdrm., fum. apts. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

2583.

SPECIAL NOTICES

10 X 55 NEW MOON, REASON-ably priced, exceUent cond- CaU 756-1554 after 6 p.m.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIQ apartments. Call 756-3518.

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EAfB. Blue Lustre makes the job a breeze. Rent floctrio shampogtr $1, Belk-Tylcrs.

MONEY TO loan

EXPERT FURNITURE CLBAN-ing service. We speclaliza In grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

DOGS H PETS

LABRADOR RBTREIVER PUP-pies, exceUent blood Unt. CaU 758-4962.

DECORATING HEADQUARTERS ^ Glidden Co.. Pitt Plaza, features the best waUpaper, carpet, accessfuies for the home. CaU today, 756-1833.

DIAPER SERVICE, INC. Of The Highlander Center 2804 E. Tenth St. 752-3737

EMPLOYMENT

FamAlf Help Wanted

Yiu will take notice that an action Hdrs Property made from a eurvey by

as above has been commenced p, McCoy Tripp In April of 1948, said

In the Superior Court of Pltt County, Ncr|h Carolina, by the plaintiff against you, Jhe defendant, to secure an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds

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,

that plaintiff and defendant have lived 11943 and recorded In Book 0-25, page

epirate and apart for more than one 105, Pitt County Registry; saving and

gxcppting, however, from said descrip-

LADIES ARE YOU XKTEREST-ed In eanUhg up to $800 or more per month. CaU 788-4293 between 9 and 10 a.m.

LAUNDRESS - MUST BE Experienced In laundry work and care of clothes- Apply at Green* viUe Nursing and Convalescent Center, or call 758-4121 for appointment.

Male Heio Wanted

DIAL PL 2-6166

Te Place Your Dally Reflector ClatslfLxl Ad. Inter! for 7 Day, The Cost i| Less.

RATES

S T *"4 IWInininm

I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Une Per Day ? Day-2So Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avaflabla

CLASSIFIED DISPUT

;$1.60 Per CohiinP toflb ^CoQtrae! Rates AvallaUe

deadlines

DMf ads or correcttons -Pted after 12:06 PJn* ^

before pabUtetMl, except lay and Mfnday fdWons, day deadlina Is U 106 lay and Vionw dtsdltef rlday 4 p.. KWf MSteted to I f .Oh dte iSf Ntelt uceiteB.

IRRORf

N ffpwted !

ately* RaRaaHt

not make aUowancas ter after lai day.

tlpn that lot previously conveyed by Mtonir Meare ggst to Charlie James In a deed datgd Jung 19|5. end recorded In Book MSI, ptge 36, SItt COUnty Re-

Pife

gistry. ALSO saving gqf excepting Uwn ........... 'fo

said description that lot preyfouiiy con. veyed to John Horne and descritas at follows:

BEGINNIN9 gt point In the southerly riqht-of-wav ef jturil Paved Road No. 1237, said point being fguth 73 degrees 15' West 100 feet from the pg*"^

of Intgriecnen of the southerly property

Weitorljr

line of said rgt

rgpd with the

right-of-way of the giit Carolina Ral road; theneg frgm iald pgiql of beginning, runs South If dtgreei 2f< gait 200 feft to a stake; cornart and runs thence ioulh 73 degrees 15 Wat lOp

feet to a stake; corqari and runs theneg North 17 degrees 20' WlHt NO feet to a Itgke In the southerly property ling of

Rural Pgvgd Road No. 1237; cornerg

and runs thgnce North 73 degrees 15'

East glgqi said gggthgrly property line et to a itgkg, thg ggint of begin-gf fraet Nt. 1 of

100 feet to a itgkf, thg ning; and being parf the Caroline White Heira priRfrtY.

The highest bidder at the gtargsald sale will be required to deposit with thg undersigngd Commissioner 10 per cent of his bid and thi shall be subiect (onflrmatlen of the Court and iUb|ect to ill Bd valorem property taxes.

The 7fh day of November, 1968.

David M. Connor, Commissioner Gardner. Connor & Lea Attorneys at Law November 18, November 23,

December 2 and December 9, 1968

AUCTION SALE

farm MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, Dec. I gt 10 gjn. 175 tractors, 500 implemento. Wayne Implement Co., Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., S. OB Hwy. 117. tel. 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Salo

BUIGK 1967 Special Deluxe, 2 dr. tuRp.. ntdte. beater, auto-maUc, power tocriijf, Blue/white top, blue vlnsd IntfHor, OPi OWU-tr, 16,000 mUe fact- wawuite tefl. 12468. Phelpe Chevrolet.

DUE TO EXPANSION IN Business we need mechanics in hsAvy equipment, Experience praferred. Apply at S & M Iquipment Corp., 752-3105, Greenville.

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARNINGS unlimited. WRITE OK CONTACT CmCLE M HOMES, INC.. lie MARIN* BLVD SOUTH. JACKSONVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTENTION MR. ART EDWARDS).

WANTED:

PRODUCTION

FOREMAN

To supervise higb production beat manufactnrlBg department. Desire nun with 1-S years su-pervieory experteaee in any field, er retired serylee man with many years of leadership reiponslbility. Apply to:

National Boat Works

714 Albermarle Ave. Greenvilte, N. C. 752-2113

ROUTE SA-T^MAN WANTED Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 218 Airport Rd. ifdary and company benefits above average.

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.

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for warm morning coal, gas and wood beaters. Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, 8th and Dickinson Ave.

SOLID MAPLE DINETTE, 5 pieces, aptcial $U9.08. Other dinettes from $40.05. Fteh-

ers Appliance Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the home* that carp. You will

COMMERCIAL, RE8IDENTTAL money available Immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., effios No. 4, 521 Cotsnohe 8t GreenviUe, N. C phone 758-2116

NURSERY STOCK

PARKVIEW MANOR ^

One bedroom fnrnisbad apart-ment. Two bedroom unfnmlshed apartmrnt. CaU M- E. Buttou ar C, L. Thigpen. Jr., PL S-6121.

2 BDRM.FURN. OR UNFURN. apt. AvaUabla Deo. 1. 2Vt blocks from college. Phone 758*3790 alter 4 p.m.

ers in 1. Smith Electric Co,, 4J5 Evans St.

like Hoover c<p\^rtibte, 2 cle^- befyy planto, grspe vines, BETHEL--BEAUTIFUL FTON,

scaping plant Material, offered

by Virginias lerpest growers. AvaUable now. $85. 7j>3*

Free Copy 48-P|..'Fiaottng Ould# y.

Catalog in coi on rtouwrt, ONE 5 ROOM UNFURN. APT., Salespeople wanted. WAYNES* gtove and refrigerator fum., 2j BORO NURSERIES, Waynes*' baths, drapes, carpet, cent* heat,

WHOLESALE FACTORY OTLIT

SPORTSMEN;

SEE THE TERRA TIGER AT

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

wAtmo

Wanted To Buy

PECANS WAl^D 100,

lbs. Farmers Tripp Warshouit,

Phone 752-4562.

Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL MAN MOVINO

to Greenville desires to rent t T 3 bedroom house. 752-4018,

CUSflFliD DISPUT

Ths difsot factory eHtlet for tow- boro, Virginia 229S0. els. sheets, dresses, skirts- sweat-! ers. slacks and blouses. Savings'

REAL BSTATF

GET PREE HEATER CHECK at Carr AUen Texaco- Be ready for cold weather. Put in your anti-freeze today. 213 Evans.

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-noxmore people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnaces. We offer quality workmanshp and materials. Pin- toys anclng available. General Heat-

Ing, Inc. 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4187. P'orywuns

qp to 50%. Onr quality merchan-diie makes far appreciated ChrtotnuM gifts at tremendens

savings to yon. Located at tetcr-

POR SALE - S BEDROOM DU-plex located en Stan^ Dr. i^oae 758-3940.

Available Dec. 1. 402 Harding S*., 1 block from eollege. CaU 752-2356 lifter 6 p.m.

"j WHY PAY RENT?

TURKEYS FOR SALE ^ IF YOU! want a fresh turkey for Thanks-giving you can pet one dressed the day you want it, We also have fresh hens. Dial 758-1246 or cornel by Collins Oroeery. 909 W. 6th St.

4 ROOM FURN. APT. UP8TAIRS close to eoUaga and uptown. Dial 738*1246 day. or 758*1323 nlfht.

AYDEN 3 ROOM APT. RE-cently renovated, appUanees fum. , Private entrances, nice neighbor iNvilT IN A HOWq WITH I hood. $60 mo. CaU 748-3893.

D. O. NICHOLS

MEN ONIY FOR THE FINEST

AGENCY 75X4113 rS8*U3S

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

IS YOUR PIANO READY FOR the holidays! R. Schmidt, certt fled piano tuner and technician, 75-7521-

FARMS

Fsrms For Lease

GAMES. HOBBIE!,, . Western Auto has to make your ehil* drens visions of Chrtotmas come true. Come in today. Lay away your choice at 629 Dickinson Ave.

NEED A NEW GA8 RANGE, gas dryer, gas heater or washer? Call Pargas, 752-5254.

FARM 7 MILES EAST OP GreenviUe, Hwy. 264, 7% acres tobaeoo, 15,696 lbs. aUotment. Contact D. E. Briley, Rt. 1, Oriinesland, PL 2-6557.

ONE SMALLEY FEED MILL, used 2 yrs. price, $300. Also one row Bernes transplanter. CaU 746-6741 after 6 p.m.

Farms For Sale

26 ACRE FARM 1968 BASE tobacco aUotment 2.74 with 5,872 lbs. Pack bam. com bam and stable, 2 tobacco bams one with gas burner, 4 room frame house, one country store bldg. Located Greene County near !0r-mondsvUle. Price $23,000. CaU 746-3624.

Tobacco For Lease

8,625 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease. CaU 756-0613 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR LEASE, 9,243 LBS. OP TO-bacco (4 acres) to be moved. CaU 752-6322.

CUSSIFIED DISPUT

STOPDRAFTS

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY

CAMARO

tory Air,

1007. >07 tnsine, fao* wry wi swto- trw., power brakes, power steering, back de* froster, stereo tape deck. 30.000 mOa fact, warranty left. 10406 or bast offer. 756-SfOi or 788-6166. Ask for B. R. Ksrdee,

CHEVROLET 1968 oonverti* ble, power steering, V8 engine. Red. white top, pnly $1395- Fttt Motor Salte, ^6*2547.

CLASSIFIED DISPUT

IXPiRT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

C. L. LUPTON CO. 712*151 IF

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Sportino Gooids

16 TRAVEL TRAILER. SLEEPS 6, self-contained. CaU 752-6977-

CUISIFIID PIIPUT

PIANO TUNING REPAIR AND APJUITMENT Rev, T, Alvak Wateoa, Rt. I, Box 883 VANCEBORO, N* C- W5SI PHONE 144*7186 CALL OR WRITE

HemMwntrs Uint

Borrow $1,000 11.000 01,000 Of mere with paymrate yon eaa afford. Slate approved ratos. Get money fer any good DsrpoM, feasibly aad with digaity*

306 Evans

SOUTHIRN

managemint

Phone 758*4131

WOODED LOT *- 100 X 140, RED Banks Rd. CaU 752-4359 after 6 p.m.

CUSSIFIID DISPUT

HARDWARE ROOFING ITORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINQI

C. I. LUPTON CO.

79M11S

C L, LUPTON CO.

7s^an6

RENT A CAR

69 OLDSMOBILES OS Per Dey - Se Per MUf Phone For Resorvatton

HOLT

QLD6M0BILE

181 Hggkgr 00. 7M-3119

i ROOFING i

i WE TOP p

0 THEM ALL 6

$ WE GUARANTEE yew

_ ... B

R MORE far your money in ^ H quality workmsnaliip ^ Ip and materialsl ^

Pactlas Hwy.

HAIR PIECES

CONTACT

Jw M. UNGLEY

TARBORO, N, C.

PHONE I2S.9631 - SS3-S2Sf

PAD MOTOR CO. ANNOUNCES

MR. UNWOOD BRILBY

Has Joined their ules staff-Mr. Briley Invites all his friends to visit him for aU thoir automotive needs . . . whither huying. trading or servicing,

PAP MOTOR CO.

7I8WI408

Enjoy the comfort and eon* venience of a modern heating or plumbing system. We can handle your needs promptly-Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

rhunblng. Haatlai Ca.

V a. mirs St PtaM OU-72S2 ar OL2-44SI

MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS claims ADJUSTERS

itori are badly qgtata Su# to tha tremen-

from autohnobile accldaqtg, fires, burgla-rigs, riots, storwg ann inaunnai gcddgnts. Over w plUlon dollars worth Si claims paid ggch day. Top money cgq be earqgd In fhia exgtflqg fast moving field, tulT ar par time. Wqrk gf your present lob a^ study gt aome. then aftgng rgaldent training tor two weeks at our facilities at Miami eTS ir US Vgai, Nevada. Excjllcn tmploymgnl gtsHtgqM, For dattlls Xlthoul oblisatlon, till out coupon and ma|( tedgy.

APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G 1 BILL

Iqguraneg Adluittfl W lnv^tl|atori m ggus increase pt tlgmg rtsultins tr^ rigs, riots, stirmg gnd Induitrigi gcddg

INIUBANCE SCHOOLS

1872 N.*W. Ilh It,

Miami, Florldg 1U

Aclilrtii ----------------------

i!p^ Phon*

Afl#

PUBLIC AUCTION NOV. 30 - 10 AM

Farmsli Traftor A*140, Traefor Fertiliter Attighmantl, Bottom Plows, PiK Harrow, Trtiltr, Tobaccp Poifonpr, Smoothing Harrww, Intfrnatlfnal 1-Bow Treeter104, Power Steering, Bedding & Furrow Plows, Cvltiwater, TUt* avator, Stalk Cutter ,Di$e Hirrow, Smoothing Harrtw, Transplanter-Iron Agt 2-Row, TgbiffP Truffci, Bunks, 14,000 Tobacco Sticks, Water fmp, Hpio, RekPS A Can

vasses.

TO BE HELD AT

HANRAHAN

ROIERT PRICE, HWY. 11 ETWEIN ORIFTON S AYOEM

M-Hm Oirfly KaflMtw, nMvHK N. C-Manday, Mawaitar M, IfM

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NC3)A)-North Carolint hog markets today were mostly steady. Tops 18.00 - 18.50 at Rocky Mount; 17.75-18.50 at Wilm; 17.5-18.25 t Tarboro; 17.50-18.50 at Kington, New Bern, Benson, Mt Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 18.00 at Salisbury and Greisboro.

points, following news of its ! ^>1 4;)lit.

A loss of 1% by Du Pont dampened the blue chip averages.

Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Ex-cfaan^

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ The North Carolina poultry market today was steady- Price of live poultry at the farms was 12 cents per pound.

Two Airliners Hijacked To Cuba By Gunmen

MIAMI, Fla. fAP>-Two planeloads of travelers, forced to Cuba at gunpoint by separate teams of hijadnrs, returned to

the United Statea wttti strikingly similar stm'les of the Igtest acts of air piracy.

A Pan American Airways jet,

commandeered by three gunman over tiie Atlantic Ocean after leaving New York for San Juan, P.R., landed in Havana Sunday minutes after the first hijack victims of the weekend were flown to freedom.

An Eastern airliner en route to Miami from Chicago was tak-

Find Cracks In Wings Of Hardworking C130

NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Street took a relaxed stance regarding the European ctf-rcncy crisis today. Stock market prices were higher and the bond maricets were quiet.

Gains outnumbered losses by bout 200 issues on the New York Exchange.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 67.62.

Thanksgiving Day Service Planned

The traditional Thanksghiag Washington AP\ ^ The tll million to renalr Air Force cr**iw naa oeen mjacaea

Day service in the First Caiurch ' ^^^^ when gun-waving men entered

H11 C1, workhorse aircraft of the officers report. shouting identical

m over Saturday night by a team of five men fo%d their way into the cockpit at gunpoint, then stood fheir victims a round of drinks.

The 78 Eastern passengers were returned to the United States in a plane chartered by the U.S. State Department Cuban authorities released the stolen jetliners and crews a few hours later.

The same charter plane was dispatched back to the Communist island and retrieved the Pan American passengers early today.

Both captains said they learned their crafts bad been hijacked

orders**(^uba! Cuba! Cuba! ,ty.

of CSirlst Scientist Thursday will

of ^atitu^ to God from indivi- _ , than hundreds of C130s but apparent-

duals in the congregation.

The service will begin at 10 a.m. and the church is located on Meade St A brief lesson-sermon, consisting of readings from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, relates gratitude to an understanding of Gods goodness and love.

56 at I "ni* lesson-sermon will be read by the First and Second

cost the Air Force more than | hundreds of Ci3us but apparent-

----------- 1 jy detected before it led to

any fatal crashes, >

Obituaries

Some of the gold-mining Readers of the church, stocks were strong again, as i The public is Invited to attend they usually are in a period (rf'lhe service, currency uncertainty. i "

Other nonferrous metals were|^ a n e Ji mm little hi^er. Steels continued wAr ^CjUdOrOn a mild recovery from recent selling. Autos were mixed. Oils were mostly higher.

Analysts saw the other economic news factors as encour-

Meets Tonight

Gainer

I The ClSO is used as a troop and supply carrier, weather observation craft, a pick-uo plane Mr. Oscar Gainer of Parmele for gatelUtes dropping special died Friday in Martin Geno'al reconnairaance photos into the Hospital after a lingering Ul-jsea, a pilot rescue plant and a ness. Funeral services will be'gunship. conducted Wednesday at 2:30, , ,

p.m. at Olive Branch Baptist* To keep the busy craft flying, Church, Parmele. The Rev. W. the Air Force has been putting R. Austin will officiate. Inter-special reinforcing plates on the ment will follow in the Parmele' wings.

Cemet^.

Surviving are one son, the Rev. Walter Gainer of the

But to insure a long future life many C130 models must have virtually an entire new

home; one daughter, Mrs. wing, the Air Force said. Christine Smith of Ph

*hiladelphia, ( A new wing section will be fei-iPa.; two stepdaughters, Ws.| stalled in approximately 400 TTie Greenville Squadron of i Jenny Jefferson of Philadelphia, I C130 models B through E series-the Civil Air Patrol (CAP) wiU . .i

ging. Gains were reported foriJ**t Monday night at 7:M In new factory (uxlers and machine ^^2, ROTC Center, of New tool (M*ders.

^SAF Lt. R R. Wrltham will of 80 stocks at noon was up .4 at j * r j____

160,2, with industrial, u'p 1.0,

Pa. and Mrs. Hattie Spain ofi Not affected is the C130A, the Norfolk, Va.; four stepsons,; version which has been convert-Chtester Little of Stokes, Arthur i ed to the Puff the Magic Drag-Austin Building, East Carolina | yttle of Parmele, Henry and'on gunship which can fire

^ _ ___. ..JMack Little, both of Robeis(m- thousands of rounds per minute

ville; two sisters, Mrs. Lena in support of ground troops. Bullock and Mrs. Mary Little,

All cadets and senior members are urged to attend this meeting and to wear the uniform.

rails off .4, and utilities up .4.

Lionel won a new wave of

speculat,ive attwition as it; _

gaini a full point for aJlarp g^xENDED WEATHER percenUge gain, pacing U,t, qutLOOK FOR N. C. on activity, just ahead of Parke Davis, a fractional loser.

Also very active, Automatic

The wing problem came to both of Parmele; four brothers, ught g dgyg ggo when the Frank Gainer of Richmond, j porce awarded Lockheed Va., Charlie Gainer of Balti-, Corp. a |7.7-million

more, Md., George Gainer oft jqj. ggign fg^ricgcn

Hobgc^ Md Robert Gainer ofi installation of a new C130

Brooklyn, N.Y. v The body vrtll be carried from|

Temperatures will average i In response to questions the

above normal throush Saturday. u oji Air Force said cracks had beM

Sprinkler and Borden rose about!Mild Tuesday and Wednesday, church Tues y discovered in the C130 wing skin

teach, Ung-Temco-Vought and cooler Thursday and warming P*

Texas Gulf Sulphur a point or by late in the week. Showers to-

Teledyne ran up about

I ward midweek and again to-4wards the weekend.

Brown

Nana Fleming Brown,

Recognized For Jaycee Efforts

Doug Mewfoom of the Greenville Jaycees was recopized for his accomplishment in qualifying for the SPOKE Award in 56 days. The award is presented to first-year Jaycees who satisfy a series of requirements in service, participation, orientation, knowledge and enthusiasm.

The recognition came at the mid-year meeting of the North Carolina Jaycees in Greensboro Nov. 22-24.

Most recipients take from six months to one year to meet the prescribed criteria. Mewboms achievement is currently the best of approximately 600 recipients throughout the state.

Mewbom is employed by the Regional Development Institute at East Carolina University.

Local Jaycees attending the meeting were Gene' Prescott, Don Brady, Allen Adams, Bray-om Anderson, Dave (fordon, Billy Laughinghouse, John Grey, Jim Lesley, Jack Ck)x, Jack Wall and John Jackson.

Pan American Capt Alvin Walker said, It didnH take us long to decide. I told him, Dcmt shoot Sit down. We go to Cuba.

Eastern jrilot Robert Silver said that when his abductor pointed a pistol and (*dered tiie new destination, I looked at him and smiled and said, Thats no problem. Were on the way.

After initial tensions eased, passengers on both planes re-pmted tlieir kidnapings took on an almost restive atmosphere.

Eastern stewardess Nancy Corson said wie of the hijackers gave her $20 and insisted that she serve the passengers a round of drinks.

When served, passenger David RuxUhi of CSiicago said he was told the drink was on the gMtleman in the back with the gun.

Honeymooners Joseph and Ellen Hunoval of South Orange, N.J., said the apparent leader of the Pan American hijackers sat with them for awhile and described him as congenial.

Mrs. Hunoval, 24, told him that he was intenttoting the first day of the couples honeymoon and he said he was very synqiathetic and very sorry to inconvenience us.

The Pan American hijack team was accompanied by a woman and a baby. A woman, two children and a baby were part of the Eastern hijack par-

Botfa groups said tiieir sole| pulise in hijMking the planes was to return to tiieir native

trips were made without incident. Capt Walker said no effort was made to avoid the flight to C!uba because there were too many people with too many gun^ and knives who knew what we were doing.

Bethel Chief Warns Against Unlocked Cars

BETHEL Chief of Police Walter Gray warns citizens of Bethel and visitors to the town to take precautions about leaving vduables in unlocked cars, even for a short time.

We have had three purses stolen within the past few days from unlocked cars, Gray said. In each instance, a lady had left her purse while planning to be away fm* her car for only a short time. In two of the cases, tite theft occurred whlie the patron was parked at the post office.

Gray said **it is much wiser for people to take their purses with them, but if they do leave toem in a car, it should definitely be locked, no matter bow short the time a person plans to be away. He feels this simple precaution will prevent further thefts of this tinte-

Wa&er, 52, of Ramsey, NJ.,J said the leader of the hijackers* sat with his baby on his knee, and gun in his hand.

Pan American officials said W perstxis boarded the flight lit New York, 91 were on the rescue plane when it landed in Miami and 86 resumed their trip to San Juan today.

The weekend wr thefts were the 17th and 18th commercial hijackings to Cuba since January. In all, 23 planes have made the trip at gunpoint this year.

BUSINESSMEN'S

LUNCH

Served Deily Mondey Through Friday. $1.25 Including Dessert

Quality Court Restaurant

CARRY OUT ORDERS SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE

ASIZZLER FROM FRANCE.

Maltes tHEFOriook like a milk-fed puppy. ^Therese aud Isalielle will be the most talked-about movie around.

-wxmasine

X-Na One Under 18 Admitted

NOW THRU TUBS. SHOWS 12:45-2:44M:4S-:5(i4:fo ALL SEATS US

PHONE 7S2-764t

during regular inspection.

Besides the $7.7 million, the Air Force said $3.86 million had

Community Notes

The Junior Choir of Sweet Hope FWB Church will have rehearsal and a business meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Church.

oHtHTJ^VtasLtSrille SP*" 0 corrective

A Vnfmer rM?denl^f cSvilte Hicasures, indicating that each A former resident oi Grwnviiie Ht-uo is costina the Air

and a lifelong member of Great! ClJO lU-up t m- ait

Swamp Primitive B a p t i s t Fww around $2^^^

Church of Greenville, she had | Lo^eed has bri^^ made her home with her daugh- 3,000 C130s ter, Mrs. P. McNeer Dillon of! The Afr Force

Statesville. ' company re-

She was preceded in death by | spoMible. her husband, Wm. M. Brown; | Officers say the C130 is en-

a sister, Mrs. J.B. White of | countering more fatigue-dam-

Chapel FWB Church will have i GreenviUe, and two brothers, age than it was designed to

rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock at Dr. M.I. Fleming of Rocky cope with, because of the nature

the church.

no(i services.

Hie Senior Choir of Selvia

Hie Community Club No. 2 will meet at the home of Matthew Bernard, 1808 Nwc o 11 have rehearsal Wednesday night

Circk.

Mount and Sen. of Greenville.

The St Matthew Caioir wiUi She Is survived by her son-

in-law, P. McNeer Dillon and his wife, the former Hcloi

**T^anksaiitofi'ser^^^^^ wiU be Brovvii7 tvm "andchiidren, two rough airstrips.

The Senior Choir of Holy! held all day at the church, begl- great grandchU*en, and sever-1 Thi. hi

Trinity Oiurch wiU have rrfiear-1 hning at 11 a.m. Various mini al Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the sters wUl participate.

I wiu^tpridy'SSi* t7 >" the ClSOs in Southeast Asia

W1I,, of I Fri^lght at 7.30. g

Baltimore, Md.. is conducting The Senior Choir of Comer- _ ^ whim Fwce has

revival services this week at, stone Baptist Church will have I Taylor 72, died Satur- hat its chief of staff Gen

J^hards Chapel Hoi i n e s s rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. at g{ witts Hospital, ? M^oiSelt calls a

.L. Fleming'of the Vietnam war.

The C130. officers say, makes a lot of brief hopes in South Vietnam which mean many landings and takeoffs, usually off short.

the

al nephews and nieces. Graveside services vrill

I This has accelerated metal fatigue, or weakening be of the wings.

conducted Tuesday afternoon at Officers say about 85 per cent

Churdi near Stokes. Servic e s! the church, begin each night at 7:30.

'Die following services will

Durham, after several years of,

The Junior Choir and Usher wffl be held

crying need for more C130s in Vietnam.

A numberstamped secret by Defense

be conducted during the week-;Board of English Chapel FWB ednesdav at 1230 p.m. at theLu end. Dec. l: jund.?, quartoly Church fl have Tu^ ZlTch^,

sday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. pssior, the Rev. L. A.

meeting, 10:30 a.m.,, Su n d a y School, 11:30 a.m., devotional aervkes, 12:30 p.m., sermon by AYDEN The St. Paul Dil the pastor, Bishop L. Fleming; dple Senior Choir will have reef Baltimore; 3 p.m.. Elder Is- hearsal Tuesday night at 7

oclock at the church.

arel and the Senior Cboir of Mt Zion Holiness Church, Bethel, wUl render services; 7:30 p.m.,

Roly Communion.

Dave Hammond Jr., the son f Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hammond Sr. of 623-A Huds<Mi St., celebrated his third birthday Paul Carmon has returned to with a party yesterday at Phil- his home in Aydcn after being Ippl CSiristian Church. | a patient in Pitt Memorial Hos

AYDEN 'The Ayden Community Male C^rus will meet at Zion Chapel FWB Ch u r c h Thursday at 7 p.m. for a trip to Little Creek FWB Church.

Dave is three years old today.

pital.

The members of the Garden- > er Pearl Tent No. 543 will' meet at the lodge hall in Win-terville tonight at 7 oclock.

The No. 2 Cboir of Oomer-

Tbe following services have! stone Baptist Church will have been announced for Jumping j rehearsal Wednesday night at Run FWB Church, near Grif- 7:3o. ton:

Tonight, 7:30, the Rev. Tbo-mas Lociest, of the Griflon AME Zion Church; Tuesday, Rev.

Mcmts Wall of the Grift on Christian Church; Wednesday,

Rev. Virgil Coley and Margie West and Her Singing Group;

Thursday, Rev. Frank W h i t-field; Friday, Rev. Jessie L.

Wilson of Griflon CHiapel FWB Church;

Saturday, 7:30 p.m., quartw-ly conference aiwl Holy Communion; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship by the pastor, the Rev.

Dink Smith Jr.; 8 p.m., after-

have been destroyed in Viet-..t. ir ; i through guerrilla

Miller, officiating.^ | mortar attacks.

Su^ivora Inclu*: ^ The Air Force told Congress

Hwold last spring It urgently needed 28

wiiTi. Mil* H^irin, C'30 replacements but its budg-iif- trimmed.

OrlmeslMd Mrs Gerfta Eu-, lS week the Air Force banks, Nyack, N.^. MUs^- jjed Lockheed a $39 milUon

Mrs. M^l

Gladys Pitts, both of Newark,

N.J.; one brother, Simmie Taylor, Norfalk, Va.; one sister.

Miss Gertha Taylor, New York (}ity; 20 grand^ldren; 17 great grandchildren.

Th<? family will be at toe home, 816 West Enterprise Street. Burthey Services is in charge of funeral arrangements. ___

MEADOWBROOK

GSXX

NOW Thm WEDNESDAY SOc TR 2 P.M.

*1141 BOSTON STRANGLER"

IN COLOR STARRING TOVy CURTIS H&NRY l-tmDA Matare AtaHeaeee PJl

The Modernette Social Club will sponsor a Thanksgiving Ball at the Cavalier Club Wednesday night from 9 oclock until. Music will be provided by the Starlight Band of (Joldsboro. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the chib.

ROXY

THEATRE

THR.-FRI.-SAT.

PUN A DELIGHT NOW THRU TUB.

OKIAHOMA!

OiBMogeoPtr,

eawhynONMiai

iMrftiM I* m canwT

recommended for

THE ENTIRE FAMILT! Shows f;se-4;S0-7;00-i:Si

Pnmouni ActiMS Amsms

A WRRam Castta fnooucTioN

rchMelof^ eiolura SMA

MON. tara FRL 50c

1:S| TIL I PM.

SHOWS AT taSO A BtSS NO CHILOMM

SANTA CLAUS ARRIVES HERE IN ONLY S DAYS!

PLAZA^

Cinema

riTT ruuA sMornae cintm 7s-eee8

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and

OCRS

COLOR

byOeLuxi

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to .a

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Member Federal fwanranee CorpOfwHe