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Weather

lonight. Mostly cloudy with Chance of showers Thursday.

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87fri Year NOi 285

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C /-27834 > r WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27, 1968

INSIDi READINO

Page SAbernathy 11!, bo! pears

Page 10Tarawa revisited Page 12-^bitnariet

Pages Today/

Price 10 Cent!

Cost Of Living Saw Sharp Rise During October

: By NEIL GILBRIDE

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Living costs jumped six-tenths of one per cent in October for the biggest monthly rise in eight years and increasing 1968s sharpest rate of price hikes in 17 years, the government said today.

Clothing and transportation oosts were up nine-tenths of one per cent each, food and housing UP four-tenths each and medical care rose seven-tenths, said the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Clothing and transportation costs were up nine-tenths of one per cent each, food and housing up four-tenths each and medical care rose seven-tenths, said the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Asst. Commissioner Arnold Chase of the bureau said the oyer-all rise in living coots in 1968 couid very well be around 4.5 per cent for the year,** highest since the 5.9 per cent rise in

1951 before Korean War price-wage controls were imposed.

But Chase said the rate of increase is expected to taper off and that the government sees no need for similar controls now.

Hie October increase brought the consumer price index to 122.9. This means it cost $12.29 last month for every $10 worth of typical family purchases in the 1957-59 period on which the index is based.

The bureau also reported that the sha^ rise in prices combined with a small reduction in the average work week, reduced the average purchasing power of the nations approximately 45 million rank and file workers, o

The average gross paycheck last month was $110.67, down 20 cents from September. After taxes, purchasing power of the average paycheck was about the same as a year ago for single workers, and about 1.2 per cent higher for workers with three dependents.

LEGISLATIVE OFFICIALS NOMINATED - House Democrats nominated these four for posts in the 1969 General Assembly. Rep. Earl Vaughn, (holding gavel) was renominated speaker. Others are (L to R) Sam Bur-,

row, Asheboro, reading clerk; Archie Lane, sergeant at arms; and Mrs. JoAnn Smith of Raleigh, principal clerk.

(AP Wirephoto)

KC. Told New Death Penalty

Laws Required

KyWillLead'NC

S. Vietnam Tor Assembly's Delegation

Democrats Organize

Opening

Fairclpth To Be Scolt Highway Chairman Choice

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The U.S. 4th Circuit Cu irt of Appeals has ruled that if North Carolina wishes to retain the death penalty it must pass new legislation, because present gtatutes are boconstimtimial.

A member of the Nth Carolina attorney general.* staff said the state probably would appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court the Circuit Court dccisi.m handed down Tuesday.

At present a defendant in North Carolina charged with a capital crime can avoid the death penalty by pleading guilty and getting a life sentence.

The Circuit Court, in a 2-1 decision, held that this violates his constitutional right to a jury trial because to get such a trial he is faced with the awful dilemma of risking the death pen-Ity.

The court said it was this

Madison County Is Commended

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Elections had words of praise Tuesday for Madison County, scene of many election scandals in the past.

The state board adopted a resolution commending Madison election officials for conducting an efficient and impartial election on Nov. 5.

The state board stationed four State Bureau of Investigation agents in the county as observers of the Nov. 5 voting.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Monday will average near normal. Warming early in period by Monday. Showers expected Thursday and Friday, and another period of rain by early next week.

reasoning which the U. S. Supreme Court employed recently in invalidating the Federal Kidnaping Act, popularly known as the Lindberg Law, because it had a chilling effect on the right to a jury trial and right not to plead guilty.

By DAVID MASON Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - President Nguyen Van Thieu said today a South Vietnamese delegation will go to the Paris talks within, the next 10 days but he

RALEIGH (AP) - Democrats in the North Carolina General Assembly held their caucuses Tuesday and chose Rep. Earl Vaughn of Rockingham as House speaker and Sen. Hector McGeachy Jr. of Cumberland as Senate president pro tern.

They wiU be formally elected when the General Assembly convenes on Jan. 15 since the hold a substantial

majority over Republicans both legislative chambers.

The only surprise produced by I the two caucuses was the nomination of Mrs. Joann Smith of Raleigh as House nrincipal clerk, Mrs. Smith defeated Mrs. Annie E. Cooper of Raleigh who has held the post for many years. The vote was 43-42.

Mrs. Smith, 39, has served on;

the General Assembly staff several sessions. In the recent campaign, she was office manager in the Wake County headquarters of Gov. - elect Bob Scott.

Vaughn was elected speaker at the end of the 1967 session when David Britt stepped down to become an Appeals Ck>urt judge.

Former Rep. Sam Burrow of

tioned his nation not to expect peace to come soon. The enemy will fight while he talks, Thieu declared.

He said he will announce the makeup of the delegation in the the next few days.

Thieu said that Vice President

The Circuit Court made its Nguyen Cao Ky will go to Paris

ruling on North Carolinas statute in reversing the second-degree murder conviction of Henry Alford, 50, of Winston-Salem. Hie cwirt said his plea of guilty was demonstrably coerced.

It stayed the effect of its ruling for a reasonable period to give North Carolina the opportunity to re-try Alford.

Alfords petition had challenged the validity of his 30-year sentence.

delegation itself.

Theiu, appearing on televisin and nationwide radio 12 hours after his government announced it had lifted its boycott of the I think you can assume those | paris talks, declared: Talks in the same position as Alford I Communists do not

as over-all coordinator of the Saigon delegation, although he will not actually sit in on the negotiating sessions.

Thieu said that Ky is the man I rely on to lead the delegation closed the Greenville

to Paris, but he is not the chief Municipal Recorders Ckiurt, in of the delegation. His role will effect ending a forum that bebe to coordinate and advise the gan 30 years ago.

Municipgl Courtis Closed, After 30 Years Of Operation

Asheboro was renominated

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov.-elect Bob Scott announced today he will appoint Duncan McLauch, in (Lauch) Faircloth of Clinton as chairman of the North Carolina Highway Commission.

Faircloth, 40, who has extensive business and farming interests, will succeed Joe Hunt Jr. The new chairman was a member of the highway commission from 1961 to 1965 under former Gov. Terry Sanford.

Faircloth, a strong supporter of Scott during the recent campaign, was active in the 1948 gubernatorial campaign of Scotts father, the late Gov. W. Kerr Scott, even though he was too young to vote.

He was also involved in the elder Scotts successful campaign for the U.S. senate in 1954 and took part in Sanfords gubernatorial campaign in 1960.

Faircloth is a major stork-holder in several corporations, including automobile dealership, construction, real estate and investment firms. He also owns and directs one of the largest farming operations in Sampson County.

Fairlloth, a graduate of Rose-boro High School in 1945, began farming on a small scale at the age of 17. He expanded his farming operations through the years and began adding other interests.

Sanford once said of him, Hes the only man I know who

Brooks Brothers clothes.** During his campaign last spring, Scott charged that for several years, the highway department has been controlled and supervised in a clock of scholarly secrecyopen only to

chews tobacco and wears

Viet Cong In

House reading clerk, and Archie Lane, a former House member was renominated sergeantrat-arms.

McGeachy will succeed Sen.'

Herman Moore of Mecklenburg; ^ *

as Senate president pro tern, j The president pro tern presides ! V over the Senate in the absence! of the lieutenant governor andj is chairman of the Senate Rules '

Rounded Up

Page

Committee. Former Sen.

DUNCAN FAIRCLOTH

a chosen few.

Hunt, a former Honse speaker, challenged Scott to pinpoint publicly any irregularities which have occurred in the highway department during the past several years.

If he knows of any decisions made in private by the highway commission, he should call song and verse, Hunt said in a prepared statement last April.

Scott said in a talk at Washington, N.C., I dont believe the situation will really get any better until we shake up the top echelon in the highway department.

Hunt was quoted recently as

Roy Powe maniese police have arrested 85

Judge Charles H. Whedbeel clerk of court Lester D.

and Solicitor Eli Bloom. | Pender was nominated as Sen-1 * n^^ workers in

Bloom, who has been appoint- ate principal clerk. He succeeds, o . dnrSjp o two week-old I chief nrnsAPiit/ir fnr iHa iaw Ai^A I haigon durmg a two-weeK-ojo

District

SAIGON (AP) South Viet- saying, I have no intention of

will be rejoining and will ask new trials if they can, said the member of the attorney generals staff in Raleigh, who asked that his name not be used. An estimated 300 persons are serving prison terms in North Carolina for various degrees of murder.

The Circuit Courts majority opinion was written by Judge Harrison L. Winter and concurred in by Judge Albert V. Bryan. Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. dissented.

Judge Winter wrote that a defendant who has pleaded guilty when charged with a capital offense in North Carolina is not necessarily entitled to postconviction relief as a matter of law.

A person is entitled to relief if he can demonstrate . . . that his principle motivation to plead guilty or to forego a jury trial was to avoid the death penalty. (In Alfords case) no court has ever found that he pleaded guilty other than to avoid possible imposition of the death penalty.

mean peace will be restored soon. They will fight while they are talking and talk while they are fighting.

Thieu said South Vietnam, however, will show to its allies and the enemy that we have plenty of good will.

He asserted that whether aggression ends depends on Hanoi and their toolan obvious reference to the rebel National Liberation Front, political arm of the Viet Cong.

Display Tons Of Red Propaganda

MEXICO CITY (AP) The Attorney Generals office displayed more than 100 tons of Communist propaganda Tuesday from the Soviet Union, Red China and Cuba that was sei;:ed by Mexican customs men in recent weeks.

Some of it was designed to promote widespread student unrest in the Southern Hemisphere.

That tribunal is not scheduled to meet again before December 1, when the District Court, established by the State Legislature several years ago, will begin operation, taking jurisdiction over cases now handled by

ed cWef prosecutor for the new Ray Byerly of Sanford who died!^^* emerging June 30.

District Court, has served as shortly after the end of the 19671 P

mnmcipal court solicitor for the session after serving as princi-,

past-quarter century. Bloom al clerk for three decades P capital, a PJacea

succeeded solicitor Harry Brown; Simmons of Taroro source said today,

in the post.

resigning, unless for some reason Im asked to step down before my term runs out next

was renominated Senate read-

The source said 15 of the 85 communist cadre were worn-'

Holiday For

Page, who has held several,ing clerk and Brooks Poole of^^^d that all of those arrested LOCal

Senate sergeant-at-!

posts in Greenville, including | Raleigh,

Chief of Police and Mayor, was i arms.

fVso fv.5w.. I named clerk of court in 1958. He

toe present system of inferior | January, 1967, but

j j retirement two ika -

Whedbee has served as judge months ago to serve as clerk N65CT wfdtO 3IF of the municipal court since following toe death of C. Wes-'x^ i

ley Harvey Jr. lO KUIl LOngGF

Reflecting on the city court,

Judge Whedbee said the court

Businesses

July 1951.

Judge William Alvin Darden heard toe first case in the city court April 18, 1938. Judge Louis Skinner succeeded Darden while Skinner was followed on the bench by J.W.H. Roberts. Both Roberts and Whedbee were named to district judgeship posts in the November 5 election, and Roberts was designated Chief Judge for this district, which includes, Pitt, Craven, Carteret and Pamlico counties.

RALEIGH (AP)

had criminal or pro - Commu- ^ nist records. Most of them were longtime residents of Saigon, he i added.

The roundup began Nov. 11! and is still going on. The source' Most Greenville and Pitt said it began with to 3 arrest of Plaza Shopping Center offices a senior Communist lieutenant and stores will be closed Thurs-The 1969 ^ho tipped off police to 16 Viet day in observance of Thanks-

has striven to give as near as i ?tate Fair will be chree days i cong cells within toe city. | gmng Day. ^ ,

possible, absolutely equal jus- ^ Passes will be^ The citywide hunt also has| Federal, county and city of-

hard to find. netted M Chinese pistols, a/ices will close

Extension of the fair by three number of mines, grenades and reopen Friday, days and a policy that all fair-' plastic explosives, the source goers over 12 years o*d pay $1 reported, to get in were approved Tuesday I The South Vietnamese arm of by the North Carolina Board ofji^jorth Vietnams Communist

OdGII On Sundsvsi '^i^y^^^i^^|party is known to be creating a

r 7 for we week. grass-roots government across

Fair profits in toe past have gouto Vietnam, apparently in

tice under law to everyone which is toe way it has to be.

Capitol May Be

Thursday and

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov.-elect

I Bob Scott has indicated he may | sharply by reduced 1 anticipation of an end to the

' I......, AV.,.. .... ticket for students and thou- ViPtnnm war Ampriran infplli.

The closing of the Greenville leave the State Capitol open on

court also brings to an end the careers of two court officials with long records of service,

NOT INTERESTED

NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., said he had discussed a cabinet post with President-elect Richard M Nixon today but had turned it down.

Sunday during his administration so that visitors to Raleigh can tour it.

Why should the Capitol b locked on Sunday? Scott commented Tuesday. I was surprised to find that it is locked on Sunday. This is not my idea of openness in government. It seems to me it ought to be part of the walking tour for visitors to downtown Raleigh.

Vietnam war. American intelli sands of passes which were dis- gence confirms the quasigovern-

tributed.

HOTEL BURNS

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -A fire which destroyed the three-story Park Terrace Hotel early today claimed at least one life and five other guests were still unaccounted for at mid-morning.

ment already exists throughout five provinces and in more than 1,000 villages and hamlets. Communist documents claim the existence of liberatiiMi councils in two of Saigons nine precincts, but U.S. officials say the councils exist only on paper.

Only scattered ground fighting was reported in South Vietnam . today.

The only postal se*vice on Thanksgiving Day will include local box service at toe main fwst office and toe East Carolina University station. Special delivery letters will be delivered within the city limits, and the city-wide collection will be made from all street letter boxes beginning at 5 p.m Outgoing mail will be dispatched on regular schedule. i

The Greenville and Pitt County schools will close Nov. 28-29 and will reopen for regular schedule Dec. 2.

The Daily Reflector will publish as usual on Thanksgiving Day. The Reflector business office will be closed all day while the newsroom will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon.Higher Board Of Education's Report Represents A Sugar-Coated Pill

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor The Higher Board of Educations long-range report is a sugar-coated pill insofar as East Carolina University and some other state institutions are concttned.

On toa one hand toe board suggests greater freedom for university administrations in allocating budgeted funds; on the other the board asks for power to control the budgeting of all sUte institutions of higher learning.

On one hand the reports recommends big increases in faculty salaries for East Carolina and other institutioos; on the other it recommends locking in of the r^onai univer-sities a step below the Greater University of North Carolina. The report recommends ex

pansions of East Carolinas and other regional universities' libraries but indicates the Higher Board would disapprove any movement to allow the universities to grant doctorate degrees.

The Higher Board bases this on toe Greater Universitys contention that it can provide toe Phds needed in most fields over toe next decade. The university, however, proposes a number of new doctoral degrees from 1969 to 1975 and does not limit itself from expanding the doctoral programs to any or all of its campuses.

So far as faculty is concerned the Higher Board wants salaries brought up to the top quartile of the national average by 1972 and toe averages maintained in that area in the future.

However the recommendation is that comparable salary averages be established for institutions with comparable functions.

Faculty salaries at Elizabeth City State College, Fayetteville State, Pembroke and Winston-Salem would be upgraded to those at other four-year public colleges. N.C. A&T and NCC would be made comparable to those at the other five-year public institutions.

Then all institutions within a given category would be brought up to the desired averages. The report shows that North Carolinas public senior institutions averaged $10,430 in 1967-68 compared with a national average of $11,033.

The board found that in 1967 the average salary at Chapel Hill was above toe national average of universities granting

more than 100 doctors degrees annually, but that N.C. State was below.

The board recommends that Ctoapel Hill be brought up to the top quartile in the 1969-71 biennium; N.C. State be brought up to average in 1969-71 and to the top quartile in 1971-73 It recommends that faculty salaries at all other public .senior institutions be increased to the national average in their respective categories during toe 1969-71 biennium and to the top quartile in the 1973-75 biennium.

Also recommended are improvements in the retirement plan for faculty; plans for sabbatical leaves be formulated and that uniform sick leave policy be developed.

The board recommends toe following minimums for fatuity rank:

instructor, masters degree or toe equivalent.

assistant professor, masters, plus an additional year of study toward higher degree and two years teaching experience, or a doctorate.

associate professor, doctorate and at least five years of professional experience.

professor, doctorate and eight years of professional experience.

It is also recommended that the General Assembly provide funds to establish distinguished professorships in the public senior colleges and regional universities similar to the 15 university professors now funded by the state at $25,000 annual salaries on campuses of the University of North Carolina.

For ail institutions the board

recommends a student-faculty ratio of 15 to 1 for undergraduate work, 12 to 1 for masters level and 6 to 1 at toe doctoral level.

The teaching load should be 12 semester or quarter hours per term with no more than six separate course preparations per year. For graduate teaching toe load should be nine semester or quarter hours per term. For teaching and research the load should be six semester or quarter hours per term.

The board calls for a single agency to review budgets and prepare a single budget request for higher education. Budget requests are now made to the Advisory Budget Commission.

However the board calls for study of the present line item system of budgeting which

closely ties down expenditures of operating funds. It suggests a system which emphasizes program costs. This would give greatly increased flexibility* to trustees as to how funds might be used.

Two recommendations made in toe report should considerably improve East Carolinas programs. One is for the state to finance non-contract, off-campus instruction ior college credit on the same basis as on campus instruction for college credit, beginning with the 1969-71 biennium. East Carolina carries on a large off-campus pr^ gram which should benefit from this recommendation.

Another recommendation is that appropriations for summer enrollment should be provided on the same per capita basis as (Continu On Page 8)

Daily Rafiaefor, Graanvlila, N. CW ednasday, Novambar 27, 1968

ARPAi n>iaw a!I IA DM

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We reserve the * right to limit h quantities, t

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Fashion Show To Be Held Friday

JCPLIDAY PASfflON SHOW will be pre-entcd by the women of the, Greenville Golf 3bd Country Club tm Friday frcra 6-8 p.m.

For reservations, call Mrs. Le<m Moore. Mrs. Cliif Edwards Jr., who is one of the models, is shown selecting one of the fashions.

Calendar Events

r WEDNESDAY -j6:00 p.m. Rehearsal for Ok Burnette-Moore, wedding ftllowed by an after-rehearsal, p^ty at the home of the bride-

goom given by Mr. and Mrs. ay A. Burnette and Mr. and PS. Pennell Burnette 1:30 p.m. Kiwanis'Gub mets

J:00 p.m.Royal Court No. Order of the Amaranth tteets at the Masonic Hall *^:00 p.m.Open meeting of ;Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center, telephone 756-3222 r THURSDAY

~ 1:00 p.m. -r The wedding of ^iss Brenda Joyce Moore and fliid Donald Anderson Burnette !^11 take place in the First Clffistian Church, Greenville Blvd. Reception immediately lollowing in the church fellow-i&ip hall.

:::: frtoay

-12 Noem-^Buffet at Green^ ville GoH and Country Oub ^3:30 p.m. Salem College Association will enter-jjin prospective Salem Col-iege students at tea at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore -r.6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Holiday fashion show at the Green-.Y^le Golf and Country Club ^ 7:00 p.m. Rehearsal for <ifae Johnston-Elrod wedding at iSiBirmont Methodist Church, Saleigh

IZ7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session ff FaciSty Duplicate Qub at banters Bank

.;T8:00 p.m. Johnston-Elrod tfter-rehearsal' party in Ral-given by Mr. and Mrs. JIhomas Purcell

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Busi

ness Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 10:30 a.m. Wedding breakfast for the Johnston-Elrod wedding party and out-of-town guests at the College Inn, Raleigh

3:00 p.m, The wedding of Miss Barbara Elrod and Lt. Robert B. Johnston in the Fairmont Methodist Church, Raleigh followed by a reception at the church SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

ting Parents Get Bad Deal

The Daily Raflecfor, Oreanvllfe, N. C.Wedneidty, November 27, 17683

Luncheon Given Picwick Women

Mrs. W. B. Glenn entertained members of the Pickwick Book Club at-a luncheon meeting on Tuesday.

Fruit, fall leaves and,berries were used on the dining'room table and in decorating the house.

Following luncheon, Mrs. Douglas Carty presented the program. She told of her visit to Russia and of being able to cpmmunicate with people in all Walks of life.

During the business meeting, minutes of the last meeting were read and books were exchanged.

Slides Sho\A^n At Club Meeting

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Roy Davenport jwesented the program at the meeting of the Sans Souci Book Club wi Monday night.

She showed slides of Mexico taken on a recent trip there.

Mrs. Lyles Russell was hostess for the meeting.

After a business session, books were exchanged and refreshments were served.

Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Ward L. Bryant of New Castle, Va., announce the f marriage of their daughter, | Lucy Bryant Bodkin, to Wil-; liam B. Hurst, son of Mrs. W.: T. Hurst of Robersonville and the late Mr. Hurst, on Monday, Nov. 25.

Engagem&iit

Announced

Mr. and Mrs.. Charlie Harris Jr. of Greenville announce the engagment of their daughter, Judy Gay, to PFC William Robert Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brown. The wedding will take place on Dec. 14.

BIRTH

Stancfl

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stancil, Georgetown Apts., Tar-boro, a daughter, on Nov. 23, 1968. Mrs. Stancill is the former Joanne Reading of Grecn-vle.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEIAR ABBY: When we go to visit the son and his wife, they are always playing cards. No matter what time of day or evening, its cards, cards, cards.

. /Pull up a chair and watch, they say. Now Abby, I dwit go to anybodys house to watch them play cards. I feel insulted. I say they should play dut their hands and quit, as we Stay only half an hour. My husband says they should go on playing. What do you say?

PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: If you stay only half an hour, I would say your card crazy son and his wife are rude. Perhaps your son should have been Ui-troduced to a different kind hand when he was younger DEAR ABBY: I have what most women think they want a husband who does everything for me. He decides on where we should go and what we, should do. He and a decorator did our house. He and his secret a r y pick outany gifts we have to send. They even select our Christmas cards. (He hais yet to ask me how I like them.)

He disciplines the children, and tells them what HE thinks. He never asks what THEY think. They love him, but they jebel in their own way by taking it out on me and the whole neighborhood.

\Vhen I tell my husband our

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lee Dixon request the honor.of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Linda Louise, to Robert Vann Nichols on Saturday, Nov. 30, at 3 oclock in the afternoon at the First Baptist Church, Ayden.

but he never promised marriage.

1 just found out Im pregnant. When I * gave my produc e r friend the news, he said I shouldnt try to hang it on HIM, because 5 years ago he had the operation men have to make themselves sterile, and his doctor will back him up.

Abby, its GOT to be him because I havent been with anybody else. I need to knOw this: Does that operation men have ever fail? I KNOW hes the father, but how can I prove it?

How about a blood test?

DEAR IN: A blood test will only rule out who the father ; ISNT. And yes, that operation (its called a casecto-my) CAN fail if it has not been properly done. But if your producer friend wants to know for certain if he is still able to produce, a return visit to his doctor for a sperm test will provide proof.

Everybody has a probl e m. IVhats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700,

I/)s Angeles, Cal. 90009 and ^enclose a stamped, self-addrea-sed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOK-LET WHAT TEEN - AGF.ES WANT TO * KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90059.

! Sweet Pofeto y/

PIE "

Diener's Bakery

811 Dlcklnsra A

children have no friaids, he says, Nobody needs friends.

They just have to be rich to get along in this w<wld.'

Wei, at least the children have a way ^of releasing their feelings, but as for me, I feel absolutely

TTCITT ITCC

DEAR USELESS: You dont say how long this has been going on, but I would guess it started the day you said, I do. You only complain you dont ask fora Solution, which would indicate that you are resigned to your unhappy, useless, life.Im sorry tor you, but MTier for your children.

They cannot love this tyrant, but only fear him: And kicte who fear their fathers rake miserable fathers themselves.

DEAR ABBY: If 1 welte to tell you that I am a young, unknown actress who become involved with a movie j;a-oducer.

(divorced) .it would sound like a made-up letter, but it happens to be the truth. - -

I am 23 and he is about 50.

Weve seen a lot of.each oth-r since we met 4 months ago, PITT PLAZA

OPENTONICriT

SPECIAL ZALE VALUE

5 TO 9 PM ONLY

50-Pc; Stainless Flatware

Complete Service for 8 Reduced to

The delightful "Satin Rosa, pattern ! dishwasher safe and never needs polishing. Service lor eight Includes dinner knivias, dinner forks, salad forks, soup spoons, 16 teaspoons, sugar sheU and butter knito.'

ZaliSs

.T E W E L E H S

(OPEN DAILY 10 AM

PHNE 786^141

A clean shoe brush will give you a much better shine than a^ dirty one. Give the brush an oc-' casional soaking in warm suds to which a few drops of turpentine have been added.

Twelfth Annnal ChrfsUnas

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, Dec. 1st Z-6 pm John's Flowers St Gifts 503 E. 3rd Street

Pin PIAZA

enneyf

PROUDLY PRESENTS

i,-V- % .

rmm ,

"THE KING FAMILY AT THANKSGIVING"

THURSDAY, NOV. 28 9 PM

IMMiDIATilY POllOWINO NFl POOTBAll

m.-

0 n it le r-

-1

01 ir it ss

iSt

iie

lat

all

(ot

DOWNTOWN

Your Christmas Store

GIFT SHOPPING AT BLOUNT-HARVEY IS A CHRISTAAAS TRADITION

SHOP EACH

FRIDAY NIGHT

CHRISTMAS

PM.

Puzzled Over What to Give? We Suggest A Blount-Harvey Gift Certificate i.n the Amount [of Your Choice.

Wdnsdy, Novtmber 27, mi

The New System To Begin December 1

NERVE WRACKING, ISNT IT?

When next ^cek rolls around all of the justice of the peace and recorder's courts as Pitt County has known them for years will have ceased to exist and In their place the ulw District Cotirt system will be operative.

The change which takes place in this judicial district on December 1 is the same that has already taken place in a number of judicial districts of the state, The old JP courts which have been more a burden to than an instrument of justice in North Carolina for decades wfll have ceased to exist. So too the local recorder's courts, mayor's courts, police courts and all other courts that previously have operated below the Superior Court level.

It may take the people of this district a while to become accustom^ to the new uniform lower court system. But from the experience of other parts of North Carolina where the new court system has been operating for several years, there is little doubt that the new system will be a great improvement.

rgea lo Natl Standing

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflectar RaMgh Baremi RALEIGH ^ North CarO' Itna ii being urged to develop its system of public higher education to one of truly national stant^.

A long-range Nan for achieving this goalat an added eost of nearly 1300 million ever tha next six yearswas tmveilsd Ihesday fay the Sute Board of Higher Educatic.

WILUAM

SHIRES

Key prints In the Csr-reach-Ing plan include:

RaJi^ faculty salaries to meet national standards in all institutions of higher learning, with equaliution for Negro institutions, costing $145.4 mUhon over the six year period.

Enlarging library holdings to meet national standards, at a cost of some |19.2 million.

An expanded program of student financial aid Inriud-ing increased appropriations for scholarships, costing app roximately $60 million.

Hsevy Costs Cited

In ths same period, the Board istlmaled *hat state funds for ongoing operating expenses sre expected to more than double.

Overall, the Board estimated total needs of the sUte's puhUc senior tastttoUons will increase from $86 million during the prsMOt biennium, 1S67-6I, to ISOI million for 1173-71 The eomolative total win he more iiaa IIJ billion.

It is expected fliat $300 million, or tnofw toan 60 i>er cent of (he increased needs, most come fram state sources. This, file Board said, *would reqidre the state to almost doobila the current per cent of contribution."

At preivri, the state contributes tboat 34 per cent of total inooma of higher edu

cation institutions$151 million tor 1067-69from its Central Fund budget. This does not count capital imorove-ments. The Board estimates that by the 1973-75 biennium, this must reach $360 million.

Stagle Budget Bequest The magnitude of the cost projection for higher education led to recommendation that the legislature create a single agency to plan and coordinate higher educetion, with euthofity to review budgets and to prepare a single budget request for higher education.

Undoubtedly this will meet strong resistance because, on its face, it would abrogate budget - making powers held by tne legislature and change certain budget maidng procedures. In a companion recommendation, the Beard wants to afaiolish Une-item budgeting.

The Board, in its 4797-page long-range planning repoi't, emphasized that improvement is "desperately needed" in statewide coordinaon and Information for planning.

It conceded that there would be a "certain lessening in the complete independence" on the part of institutions but said "only where there is a single agency is there assurance that planning on a statewide basis will be achieved."

The long-awaited planning report, asked by Gov. Dan K. Moore nearly three years ago, contained 118 specific recommendationi. Most of these focus on the 1969-75 period with initiating action requested of the 1969 General Assembly.

Watts Hill Jr. of Durham, chairman of the 20 member Board, said 74 special studies were conducted along with analysis of long-range plans developed by the states 16 public s^ior institutions.

Certainly, as Hill says, it is the most comprehensive study of its kind yet conducted in North Carolina and, in fact, possibly the first which sought to pinpoint, answers to such questions as "where are we now? Where should we go? How do we get there? How much will it cost?

Ilie Daly Reflector

MCORIORAT

Etfebnshed 1882

lubUahed Monday Through Friday AtterrxKMW end Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chefrman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-^DAVID J. WHICHARD

RubllsKeft

I PmI Olflea. Grtaavflto. N.C.

In the place of the old JP courts there will be new magistrate courts in which each presiding officer has been appointed by the resident Superior Court Judge. This in itself gives far greater assur-ancc of a qualified magistrate than under the old JP system where about all that was required to hold court was to file for election. In most counties there were so many JPs authorixed that anyone who wanted to could become a "judge."

The disriict courts which will replace the recorders courts will be presided over in this district by four judges who were recentty elected. These judges will hold cowrt thrwigliout the district, providing a more treaxaHised veuft ayetem and at the same timt a mnm aHOm s.'i'stem. There can be little doubi Hiat Ihfe rliaafe toe gi^we greater assurance thia each pmmm whe has to api^ar in court will have hii aat heard helee a qualified judge.

As we w, the a#w may cause some

confusaon There wsay he complaints about

the change finwn the eld coegieimeration of courts to which the area has heea aceu^omed for so long. Given time te gH into fell eipefalKui. however, the new system wHl prove far superior to the old hodgepodge of lower courts.

One Final Effort And We Go Over The Top

There are s good many people in Pitt County who have not contrbuted to the 1968 United Fund campaign although that campaign has now recorded more than $107,000 in gifts.

If those people would in tho next few days make a contribution to the UF campaign either through the business firm where they work or directly to tho United Fund office, Pitt County would see its fund-raising effort reach the $180,000 goal established for this year's campaign.

Pitt County's United Fund should be the concern of every citizen of the county. The United Fund, after all, represents a large number of agencies which carried out a broad variety of programs for the public good. They band together in the United Fund for the purpose of raising funds for their operations through a single campaign and a single gift each year. Without the agencies which are a part of the United Fund, Pitt County would be a poorer place in which to live.

The campaign which began in October should bo quickly concluded now. The goal is well within reach. All that is needed is a little extra push from those who have not yet joined in giving the United Way to this years fund-raising effort.

!VIagic Power ^i^ecollection

ART BUCHWALD

Nixon To Lower Boom

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - There If no renewal like memory.

No matter how jaded in spirit we may be with the passing moment, by the magic power of recoUection we can refresh ourselves in an instant by a mental journey to a time when our world was younger and perhaps fairer of view.

Our lives are but living mu-

BAL

BOYLi

SUBSCRimON RATfS

Home OaBvMy iy Cantoi er MHer Rente Week 40a

^ By MeiL PeyaUe In Advenae

Ooe Tear .......... N*-

8lz Itoott

Three Moot

One Moota ..........................................

iPrteee toctoie aalM tax traert eiiplleaale)

MBIBO or AMOCUTBO PRE

Hm AaMcieted Preaa la Mduslvely enatlee in om far piblL eadee all oeva riapatefaea cradfcad eaadltad to this aaoar uA aania. AB ftoHti ef, ptafiratlnna M

to a oat ttmnm tae toeal am PuaBkhad

seums composed of our memories room after room after room.

Your own museum is pretty well-stocked if wu can look back and remember when The first thing you did after alighting from a railroad trip was brush the cinders out of your clothing and wash the soot off your face.

You didnt really need an alarm clock to^iwake up by, because at least one of your neighbors kept chickens and a crowing rooster in hi* backyard.

Before the suburbs became popular, only poor people lived on the outskirts of town. If your family had money, you lived where the action was in town.

Most fathers over 60 years of age carried a buckeye in their pockets to ward off tlie pangs of "the rheumatiz.

If a back tooth ached, a country dentist didnt bother to treat it. He yanked it out then and there.

Politicians spent most of their campaigns trying to please or placate farmers, because it was the farm vote that decided elections.

You could tell when a lad was beginning to practice shaving with his dads straight - edge razor there was usually a bandage on the tip of his nose or the tip of one ear.

In a large family, no matter how hungry the youngsters were, no hand dared reacn for the meat platter until Father was seated at the table and had finished saying grace. Then all grabbed at once.

You could travel for days across America by car and never see an auto accident or the remains of one.

Civilization turned a corner in the small town you lived in on that first epochal Saturday afternoon when there were more automobiles than horses and buggies par k e d around the courthouse square.

Lovers were sure there would-never be a more heart-stirring Henry Busses rendition ri "When Day is Done and sure enough, there hasnt been.

An enlightened minister was one who would permit bis children to play card gimes for (Continaed On Page S)

WASHINGTON - My friend, Run^lmeyer, the arch - Democrat, called me up the other day with a surprise request He wanted me to contribute to a "defe n s e fund" for the Republicans who may be prosecuted under the Corrupt Practices Act for failure to meet the deadline on their reports of contributors to the Nixon - Agnew campaign.

"But Rumpelmeyer, I said, ^vhy arc you getting involved in this?"

I believe in it," Rumpcl-meyer said. "Nixon and Agnew ran on law - and -order platform and they vowed to prosecute anyone who breaks the law. If they follow through on their pledge, then the ffrst thing the new attorney general will have to do is take the people who rais e d money for Nixon and Agnew to trial."

"But surely, Rumpelmyer," I said, "Nixon wouldnt prosecute his own people for what was probably an administrative oversight Aftw all, its just politics."

"Thats what you say, but Nixon and Agnew specifically

said they would not tolerate any monkeying around with the law. They promised if they were clecied that there would no longer be some laws for people to obey, and others that they dint have to obey. They wont have any choice but to see that the men who failed to file their reports feel the full weight of our judicial system. Now, how much can you pledge to ths defense fund?"

"Wait a minute, Rurpel-meyer. No court in the land is going to convict men for ^ ing tardy in handing in political contribution reports."

"Id like to thijTK so,** Rumpelmeyer said. "But both Nixon and Agnew said dur i n g their campaigns that one of the big issues in our land was that the courts were too lenient on criminals, and that you dont prevent crime by letting people who break the law get off scot - free. I cant see where Nix(i could do anything but lower the boom on his fund - raisers."

"You know, Rumpelmyer," I said, "Im always willing to give for a good cause, but even if the committee chair

men were tried, what could they get?"

"The law says they could get as much as a $10,000 fine and up to two years in jail," Rumpieimcyer said. Even as a Democrat I dont think a Republican should have to do time for putting Nixon in the White House."

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

To Tlie Editor:

Last Sunday evening (Nov. 24) WNCTT-TV (Channel 9) presented the first in a series of televised concerts by the Boston Symphony Orhcestra. The series will apparently run for several weeks starting at 11:15 P.M. on Sundays.

I am writing to call the attention of your readers to the fact that this program is an important addition to the cultural life of the area. I hope that, In spite of the rather late hour, a large number of viewers will take advantage of it. The opportunity to view one of the worlds great orchestras at work in the in-mate way provided by the medium of television does not come along often enough.

May I publicly congratulate and thank WNCT-TV for making this program available.

Sincerely, Robert L. Hause

Conductor, ECU Symphony Orchestra

To The Editor:

I, see in the paper that U.S. 264 should be a four-lane highway. The traffic is heavy and there are too many fatal accidents, one is too many.

There is a good railroad which parallels U.S. 264. The Norfolk and Southern. Dont we all think a lot of the congestion on that highway would be placcri on the Norfolk and Southern. The railroad should be handling the U. S. Mail and passengers. If the people who lives along this .highway and railroad would just patronize the railroad, it would help all in many ways. The railroad runs from Norfolk to Charlotte. Lets ride it." The railroads have both comfort and safety to sell cheaply.

Yours respectfully, W. C. Cobb Greenville

"I believe youre overeact-ing, Rumpelmeyer. This whole thing wiU probably fade away."

"Not if Nixon gets a new attorney general. Dont you understand? The Nixon Administration is trying to dramatize the issue of law and order. What better way to do it than to have the new attorney general try as his first case The People Versus the Nixon - Agnew Fund - Raising Committee? It would show beyond a shadow of a doubt that the new Administration means business. I figure if we can get the defense fund started now, the poor guys responsible for the reports will have a better chance."

"Youve got a good heart, Rumpelmeyer," I said. Who would have ever th<Hight that you would be concerned with Republican fund - raisers going to jail?

"I wouldnt have gotten involved, Rumpelmeyer said, but Im concerned with justice, and Agnew refused to talk about justice during the campaign. He said people either have to obey the law or see that its changed. That doesnt give the fund - raisers any place to go.

OK, Rumpelmeyer. Put me down for $50. If youre man enough to raise money for their defense fund, then 1 dont see any reason why I shoridnt kick in. By the way, what do you think toe defense wiU be?"

Were going to ^hn it was a crime of pattion."

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The co^ tinuing boycott of the Paris peace talks by President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam has produced a nlgh-le-vel disagreement between tot Pentagon and the State Department over what the U.S.

should do.

The split boils down to this: Secretary of Defense Clark Cliffwrd wants to start negotia-ti(xis with North Vlctnani right now with or without Thieu. Secretary of State Dean Rusk wants to giv** Thieu time to come along and participate in Paris. Although this disagreement has not reached crisis proportions and is limited mainly to t h e subtle element of timing, it illustrates Thicui capacity to make serious trouble.

Cliffords role inside the Administration is as master cfchitect of Mr. Johnsons Vietnam policy since the Presidents limited, bombing ban last March. Clifford has made no secret of his angr over Thieus refusal to go along with the agreement between Washington and Hanoi announced by Mr. Johnson ox Oct. 31. The Pentagons Clifford clique, composed of t o p civilian officials, is ready to gb to Paris at a moments notice to launch serious military talks with the North Vietnamese.

But Rusk is playing a more cautious game than Clifford. His client in Vietnam is 'Thieu, and his main interest is the stability and survival of the Thieu government. Accordingly, Rusk and Ellsworth Bunker, U. S. Ambassador in Saigon, are more interested than the Clifford clique in toe internal politics of Saigon and an eventual political settlement that safeguards Thieus government They want to give Thieu time to go to Paris.

To buttress their position. Rusk and top State Department aides are talking mora optimistically, whether they believe it or not, that Thieu will soon agree to send representatives to toe now-stalled Paris talks. Channels between Bunker and Thieu, choked off by Thieus anger in early November, are now open and reasonably harmonious.

The Clifford men, however, arc not so optimistic. As titey see it, Thieu must be reasoning that toe longer he can delay the talks, the longer total U. S. commitment te toe war is assured and the less chance there is for any curtailment of modem U. S. weapons for Thieus army. Delay, in other words, is to Thieus advantage.

Wito only minor reservations, accordingly, the Clifford clique now believes T n i e u might continue his stall for a long while possibly even to the day in January when Richard M. Nixon becomes President.

They reason that, vn though Mr. Nixon has 1 i n e d up solidly wito the President, liiiett believes the new President might take a somewhat different view of the Vietnam puzzle more favorable to Thieu when he actually assumes power. Altoough Nixon intimates say this is out of the question and that Mr. Nixon desires nothing more In t h t world than success for Mr. Johnsons peace initittive, Thieu cant be sure.

Many other things could happen between now and Jan. 20 to change toe negotiations (Conttnaed Ox Page f)

Strength For Today

Consumer Credit Set To Soar

UNnSD

omauanoNAL

Adverttstof ntes end deedfisM Member Auitt Bureau of dreiilatloii.

available upoD raqneM

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE BIBLES GRANDLUR

Whit a book the Bible is and what influence it has exerted on civilization. There is a slight difference of opinion among the different branches of the churct>es as to what books constitute the Old Testament, but this does not separate the churches or in any way lead to a dlmnu-tion of power and agreement on toe basic teachings of The Book.

It is frigbtening to ponder what would have happened to the morals of the world if we have not had toe Bible. Mark Twain once remarked that he was not disturbed by the things in the Bible he could understand. The Bible lies at toe basis of most of the worlds best literature. Human reaswi would have led us

to little more than belief in a Creator. We had to have revelation to know what this Creator was like and we have that revelation in the Bible, brought to its full furition in toe teachings and personality of Jesus Christ

Bible origUiB are shroud^ in mystery. We observe in its writings toi growth of moral concepts. In very ancient times univcritl slaughter of enemies was prevalent. Then came the law limiting revenge in the tomous statement about an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. Finally we come to the teachings of Jesus wlio besoug^ men to love their enemies and do good to their persecutors.

Will there be furtoer revelation? We do not know, but we do know that what we have is sufficient for the living of a fuU life.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Consumer credit, which was over $104 riUiMi at the start of October, is likely to soar close to $110 biUion in the coming record- s e 11 i ng Christmas shopping season.

Although inflation is a major domestic problem and some day may lead to difficulties in America like England, France and Germany are experiencing today, it is not generally reco^ized that consumer credit is in itself inflationary.

And where it is recognized, little is said about it in fear of offending manufacturers, merchants and money lenders who profit by it in the billions, or simiply in fear of rocking toe economic barge. Nobody wants to drown Santa Clau^.

Why IPs Inflatkmary

That 1100 billion - plus is inflationary because it has

added that much to the buying power of Americans. Its as inflationary as if the government printed $100 billion in paper money and spent it.

That the government has recognized that consumer credit is inflationary is shown by the fact that during World War II, when Washington was making a real effort to control inflation, it put cwitrols on credit just as it did on prices.

The growth in consumer credit has been phenomenal. At toe end of 1932, there was only $3.5 billion outstanding. By 1940, it was still only $8.2 billion. By 1950, it was $14.7 billion and then'it took off. By 1960 it $56 billion and it passed $100 billion this year.

Consumer credit is inflationary in another way. People who Ixiy on credit get less for their money sincte they pay from 12 to 24 per cent and even more for credit.

How Dollar Shrinks

A person paying 12 per cent which is close to what banks charge for consumer loans, gets only $88 in goods

OB88NEB

for every $100 spent and t h lender gets $12. The rate may appear to be <mly 6 per cit, but since the amount borroa-ed is constantly reduced by Instalment payments, toe effective rate is 12 per cent

And if consumw uses a revolving credit plan which charges Vk per cent a month,

he is actually paying IB per cent and gets only 82 for every $100 spent. Or he has to put out $112 for $100 in goc^.

The dollar today is worth only 40 cents in terms of 1939 ^chasing power. And If only 2 per cent goes tor credit costs, it buys only 35.2 cents. Hows that for inflation?

Credit is inflationary even when credit card issuers levy little or no charges on the purchaser. Because the selL er has to pay a percentage of each credit sale, that cost must be built into toe price, whether it is a meal, a peari necklace or a new car.

The average rate of int-est on consumer credit would be almost impossible to det^-mine. But if It is 15 per cent and it is probably more ^ cmisumers are paying $1B billion a year for toe inflation-ary luxury of paying for things on some tomorrow.

THERf OUGHT TO BE A lAWf

I 3^^ THEW DOORMAT PIAMMED1 REHDE

! me HAD FULL backing rSilrABlS^ '

iyup; next moktm V crcat* m<i not' ic r

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So - HOUTTD pasture! AMD/MATPOES ms BACU-UP 8UPDV mtlOSM NOW ?

tocomxi wrrwouiMy jop! iHey sm A MAN GOES-to POT VM6N NTs OUroF HARNESS! ANP WtTM maATIOM OCT^O WORse^D MATE t) BE PEGGED TO > V^PIXED KOOlEy-

ACROSS

1. StndbacTs bN 25. Ixpunfi

4. Obes 28. VI

7. Carry 29. Homonym

ll.EloqueftM Sl.Gakt

13. Yoked mimis ingredisnt

14. Condiment 34. Hail

15. Talking bird 35. Parson bird

16. Black 36. District

17. Embezili IS. Mans

fiicknama 20. Wither

DtaiO QSS EQISQ

sana sicaa ads

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CSBID Biaua

21. Type of window 42. Entrap

23. Morsel 43. Minus

24. Graceful 44. Kind of bread

ihythm* 45. His: Fr.

37. Colliery

89. Persistent pain__

41. Football SOLUTION OF YESTfRDAY'S PUZZUE

petitions

SOWN

1. Wandered

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910*

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Par limB 27 miii. AP Ntw^tthtrt

2. Palebuck t. Hiawathas craft

4. Heavy mist

5. Bib. mountain

6. Neophytes

7. Young Sawyer

8. Pharmaceutical honey mixture

9. Lessee 10. Decrees 12. Half score 18. Falsify

21. Top

22.Mingla

23. Simple sugar

25. Shiny paint

26.Guijy

27. Expiation

28. Thin -

30. Bore

31. Silkworm!

32. Style of painting

33. Green plums 36. Beard of grain 38. S-shaped curve 40. Ibsen

character

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

fliw Dilly Reflwctor, Ortwnvillw, N. C.-Wednsday, Novwmbwr 27, 1968-5

Judge Charles H. Whedbee operate mo>or vhlcl # so Uay* disposed of the following cases .rre^r flSns?

at the November 21 term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.

John William AWrldge, 49, 125 North Eastern St., fall to keep proper lookout, not pros.

Lesllp a, Harris, 36, 411 tatham St., operating under tho influence, nol pros.

Bobby Smith, 37, Route 2, Box 99, Greenville, ^^drunk, 20 days fall roads, auspended on payment of costs.

Erenels Albert Dixon, 40, Box 422, Wintervllle, operating under the Influence, ection abete, defendant deceased.

Steven W, Stox, 504 Colonial Ave., Ayden, affray, appealed to superior court.

Earnest Jackson Fowell, 43, 003 Alba-marie Ave., fall to see safe move, celled and failed, capias issued.

Henry Fields Brooks, 78, Route S,

David Greig Hayes, 20, 1100 East 10th St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Clarence Harris Sr., 73, i Roule S,

Box 309, fall to yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Delilah Loftin Cox, Negro, 45, 1004' Seattle Tyson, Negro, 25, Box 268,

University St., Kinston, speeding, prey-: Wlr't*rvHle, aiding and abetting shop-

er for judgment continued on payment "ttino. vi h>u* t>n i ------

of costs.

, St., drunk, 20 days jarl suspended on

payment of costs.

Ronald Ellis, 21, 1931 45th St., S. E.

Moultrie, Ga., speeding, pay costs.

James Eugene Gathings, 26, Box 682,' Monroe, Ga., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Albert Daniel House, Negro, 20,

Route 2, Grknoslond, worthless check, rtot guilty.

Archie L. Harris Jr., 21, SOS^East

Fifth St., discharging firearms in city, pled nolo contendr not guilty.

Charles M. Gurganus, 43, 301 13th St., Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pa.yment of costs,

William Eddie Vanny, 20, Route 3. Jefferson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ef* costs.

Gloria Griffin Carreway, 22, 306 East

political reaction in the U. 8. and a demand for retaliaiw^

13th St., forgery (two counts) bound over to superior court.

Ruby Cermon, Negro, 22, Route 1,

Box 129, WInterviile, fell to stop for Highland St., New Haven, Conn., reslst-red light, pay costs. Ing arrest end shoplifting, six months

Fletcher Earl Artis, Negro, 16. 103 1'* roads, appealed to superior Venters St., Ayden, Bhoplifting, six | court.

months jail end roads, suspended on Herman O. Baker, Negro, 45, 1302A payment of $25 costs deducted, placed St., drunk, 20 days jail suspend-

on probation for three years, not visit' of payment of costs.

Clarks Store for 3 years and remain | ..^jc^erd F. Bauer, 20, 9 Eaton Rd., In school end make good grades or be Vvatchung, N. J., speeding, pay costs, gainfully employed. ---

lifting, 30 days jail and roads, appealed to superior court.

Negro, 24, 279 er Will provokc 311 emotional

from delivering on it* own agreement to start ser i o u s peace talks. | --

Pentagon officials say pri- Boyle Col.... vately that these violalion.s '

by Hanoi, including attacks on large towns and she*! i n g from the demilitarized zone (DMZ), have not reach e d anything like a serious stage.

But the longer Thieu delays getting the peace talks started, the more chance there is that an isolated outrage by a North Vietnamese command

(Continued From Page 4)

fun although, naturally, he wouldnt stoop to such frivolity himself.

Any schoolteacher seen smoking a cigarette in nublic could expect to be called before an outraged school board the very next evening to explain her outlandish behavior.

Daryl W. Crowell, II, Room 486, Jon-

Box 64, Greenville, fail to see safel Dorm, dTsorderiy induct, prayer judgment continued judgment continued on payment of

on payment of costs.

isacc Anderson, Negro, 65, 615 Hudson St., worthless check, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs and $140 for check.

Pamela Elizabeth Boring, 18, 1101

. Wright Rd., overloading vehicle, called and failed, capias Issued Ruth Moore, Negro, 18, 618 Pamlico Aye., non support, six months woman's prison, suspended on payment of costs, support her children and placed on probation for 12 months.

William Richard Coles, 21, 703 West

Union Service Set Thursday

A Union Thanksgiving Service will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 at Jarvis Memorial United Method i s t Church, bringing the message.

Also participating in the service will be the Rev. Tim B.

Henry of St Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church, presiding;

Capt Wayne McHargue, Commander of the Salvat i o n Army unit here, leading the

Act of Praise; the Rev. H. _________

paries Mulholland of St Ga- treTr.,

briels Catholic Church, read- .......

ing the Scripture lesson; the Rev. 0. James Rooks of Missionary Baptist Church, leading the Prayer of Thanksgiving; and Fred Irons, III, president Youth Movement, leading the benediction.

Special music will be provided by the Jarvis Memor i a 1 choir. The Thanksgiving offering will be used in a special Christmas work off the Salvation Army.

GOSPEL SING GRIMESLAND - A gospel

----o WUVMAV4UJ

at 7:30 at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Wades Point Youth Group and the Williams Trio will be featured along with several local groups. The public is invited.

Evans-Novak...

-w. ,^1,,...^.., \4I| ^yiiicrii OT ----------

Four"!? si? mS?th,"* W1 be held Saturday night

John Michael Kassowf Jr., 19, 2203 Grien Briar, Kinston, disorderly conduct, called and failed, capias Issued.

Curtis Smith, 40, Route 2, Box 432,

Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment

suspended on payment of costs.

Johnny Lee Little, 19, Route 1, Box 388, Farmville, speeding, pay costs.

James Lee Armfield, 21, 803 Hpoker Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment suspended on payment of costs.

-'"a, ii, /uj wesi Stephen W. Johnston, 45, 1802 Forest

speeding, called and Hill, speeding, called and failed, capias

failed, capias Issued. issued.

Negro, 29, Faulk-i Sammy Bunn, 20, Rout# 1, Box 378, rrnnfltmoB ir. n n. n

Ilia comply with inspection Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment; (COBtlimCiJ rTWH Pag6 4|

capias issued. continued on payment of costs. OicturG and ThifiU is W ft 1 1

-**' 2' 1, Cog-1 Thomas James, 23, Kenna, West Vlr-I

sPeedinO/ and fail to flinia. Illegal possession of wine, pled; UWarC Of them. For example,

faiUH ,-lM! law, called and; nolo contendr, prayer for judgment | o rpchufflc of nnwfr in t h p

fa led, capias issued. | continued on payment of cost and 25 resnuilie 01 pOWer mine

S^^JPing, 20, 2441 i bottles of champaign confiscated and Kremlin COUld TedUCe the

wesT Lake Dr., following too close, pay turned over to hospital and ballance'

$25 costs deducted. to be returned to him In Installments.

Roscoe Walnwright, 48, Box 1713, Phillip Ray Mills, 26, 1812 Andrews,

Fayetteville, drunk, appealed to super- Hampton, Va., no inspection sticker,

or court. pay costs.

MHvin Winford Slaughter, 26, Route! George Edward McAiee, 23, 1025B

' Roxboro, Improper exhaust, called. Evans St., possessing and discharging and failed, capias issued. fireworks, pled guilty to trespass, pay

Jerry E. Anderson, 25, Village Green costs. ~

Apt., anti noise violation, prosecution | Betty Gregory Fisher, 36, 115 Bel-

adjudged frivilious prosecuting witness i nnont Dr., fail to see save move, pay

taxed with costs. costs.

Sarah Louise Teuteberg, 21, 137 Manning Dr., Charlotte, exceeding a safe speed, not guilty.

Douglas T. Nobles, 21, Route 1, Deep Run, following too close, pay $25 costs deducted.

present Soviet pressure on Hanoi for an end to the Vietnamese fighting.

Moreover, the repeated violations of the agreements made by Hanoi are far more ... difficult to deal with so long p. Finchum, 68, 311 West Fifth 8s Thieu prevents the U. S.

Priest Sentenced On Tax Count; Psychiatric Check

LOS ANGELES (AP) A Catholic priest who authorities say led a double lift has been sentenced to two years in prison for failing to fe federid tax returns on more than |111,000 income.

The Rev. Robert Daniel Nikli-borc was sentenced Tu^day 1^ U.S. Dist Judge William P. Gray, but the judge said the sentence might be reduced after the priest undergoes a 90-day psychiatric examination.

Gray also granted the clergyman a stay of execution until Jan. 6 so Father Nikliborc can attend the opening of a new boys home near Beaumont.

The priest is director of Boys Town of the Desert, an orphanage near Banning, Calif. The government said he also was known as Robert Drew Rand, a rich electronics executive who lived in a $75,000 home in nearby Palm Springs.

The 37-year-old priest pleaded guilty to not filing tax returns in 1963-65, but denied misappropriating any funds connected with the orphanage, where he also is finance director.

Nikbliborc said he didnt think he had to file^returns for the years in question, but said he now realizes he should have.

U.S. Atty. Matt Byrne said the priest had twice signed deeds as a married man, once for the

Palm Springs home he bought as Robert Rand from singer Tony Martin; that he ran hundreds of thousands of dollars through four secret bank accounts, and derived personal income from a building fund of the boys home.

The Courts of Love were assemblies of ladies who debated pdnts of love in the 12th sentury in western Europe, says Colliers Encyclope^.

way, prayer for judgment confined on payment of costs.

Thomas E. Stocks, 25, 601 Church St., assault on a female, six months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted, placed on probation for five years and seek psychiatric evaluation and treatment immediately.

Irene Mills Mills, 32, Route 3, Box 392A, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Patricia S. Fodel, 26, 412 Guilford Cr Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Alice Howell Evans, 28, 28 Hamilton Rd., Chapel Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. I

Virginia Speight Williams, 26, 1801 .

Fairview Way, speeding, prayer for I judgment continued on payment ef I costs. {

Georg# M. Twisdale, 21, Box 205,' Halifax, speeding, prayer for judgment ^ continued on payment of costs.

Gregory F. WInsatt, 21, 6610 Byranes Dr., McLeon, Va., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jack Dorsey, 25, Route 3, Biw 65, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

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Thanksgiving Eve Services Tonight

thanksgiving nadean ^

Thanksgiving eve services are set tonight at 7:30 p.m at Saint James United Methodist Church.

The Rev. James Starnes, pastor of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, wiU preach the evening sermon. Music will be by the Chancel Choir of Saint James. Richard Brunson, student pastor of the church, will preside and the Act of Praise will be led by Ran d y Stokes, '8 student at North Carolina State University.

The service, set by the administrative board of St. James, was designed primarily for those persons who wwild be out of the city on Thanksgiving Day and unable to attend the city-wide Union Services on Thursday sponsored by tlie Ministerial Association.

The public is invited to attend the service.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27, 1968Farmville, Ayden Seek Grid Championships

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

This week's column comes a little early because 01 the large amount of games being played a little bit early due to Thanksgiving.

Hopefully, by the time fhis weeks picks are over, therell be something to be thankful for.

Last week, the record dropped off just a little, as the predictions came out right in 14 of . the 20 games'listed.

The high school highlight of the season wall be this weekend as two Pitt County teams go af-" ter championships. Everyone in Pitt County can be proud of the fact that these two teams have -gone as far as they have. Is there another that can '-claim two finalists?

Ayden will be meeting Red Springs Thursday "afternoon in Ficklen Stadium. The Tornadoes will be going for the State title for the first time ince back in 1960. Not that Ayden hasn't won ^ everythng in sight for the past three years, but ^this is the first state title since then.

Last week, after calling Weldon, I nearly was run out of town. This week, Ill go back to the old standard . . . Ayden to win.

Farmville will take on Rohanen Friday- for the Eastern 2-A title in Fayetteville. This should prove to be an outstanding game. Both teams - have fine records and good players. It should be a tough one, but Ill stick with the Red Devils in this one.

Turning to the collegiate scene, East Carolina will close out its season Saturday in Johnson City, Tennessee, against East Tennessee State University.

While the Pirates have come on strong in the late stages of the season, East Tennessee has also, wanning their last three. It could be a very tough game, but Ill stick with the Bucs (I cant go wrong, theyre both Bucs). So then I guess Ill have to pick East Carolina.

Elsewhere in the Southern Conference, Furman and Wofford will be meeting for the second time. Wofford won the first time, but the Paladins will be the home team this time around. Ill still stick with Wofford.> j r ' '

In the' other game, VMI takes on Virginia Tech in their annual Thanksgving Day ritual. The Keydets are too far down the ladder for this one, so Ill go with Virginia,Tech to win.

In other games, it will be Texas over Texas A&M, and Tulsa over Wichita on Thanksgiving Day.

Friday, Houston (100-6!) will take Florida State.

Saturday, itll be Arizona State over Arizona, Army over Navy, Alabama over Auburn, Baylor over Rice, Boston College over Holy Cross, Brigham Young over San Jose, Georgia over Georgia Tech, Memphis State over Louisville, Miami over Florida, Mississppi over Mississippi State, Oklahoma over Oklahoma State, Notre Dame over Southern Cal, and Tennessee over Vanderbilt.

Seasons record: 141 right, 43 wrrong, 76.6 per cent.

Battleboro Downs Bethel Union Five

Flowe Captures S.C. Defensive Honors

Last Saturday afternoon Jim Flowe stood near the East end of the football field in Charleston with his father savoring the taste of victory over The Citadel.

Are you a senior? some Cadet follower asked.

Flowe replied in the affirmative.

Well, Im glad you wont be back next year, came the reply.

Flowe grinned, all the time thinking he almost didnt make it this year and knowing, too, that little more than a month before it appeared he was finished anyway.

I got in trouble with the books and didnt make spring practice because of that, he said. Then I spent all summer school to get eligible and when pre-season practice started, I wasnt in shape.

In fact, Flowe practiced with

East Caorlinas Pirates little more than a week before he opened at defensive end against Parsons.

Last Saturday he played what Coach Clarence Stasavich termed one of the finest performances he has ever witnessed by a defensive end in 22 years of coaching football. For his efforts, Flowe was named defensive player of the week in the Southern Conference.

Do you get something for being named player of the week? he asked in the field house after being informed of the honor. If I do. I think Ill cut it up in about 40 pieces and spread it around. That game belonged to everybody cn the team.

But the praise from Coach Stasavich indicated that on this day Flowe did more than is ordinarily expected of one foot-

Only Two Pirates Make All-Southern

By ED YOUNG

I RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - In : this incredible Year of the ! Touchdown in college football, the members of the 1968 All-Southern Conference team would feel right at home.

Passers? The All - Southern has not one, but two, of the very bestDavidsons Gordon Slade and Richmonds Buster OBrien. Runners? William and Marys Terry Morton and 'The Citadels Jim McMillan ran for 1,200 yards.

i The sum of the accomplish-jmwts of this backfield is a I staggering 5,201 yards and 51

ball player.

He made the difference, Stasavich said. He rushed their passer and led a fine defensive charge by our line.

Flowes efforts not only contained the running attack of The Citadel when the Cadets came in his direction, but his rush on the passer was the chief reason the Citadels Tony Passander was thrown for 97 yards in losses during the game.

Flowe, a 6-0, 220-pounder from Charlotte, started out as a fullback with the cadets and scored six touchdowns from that position as a sophomore. But last year the Pirates came up with George Gay and Butch

Ayden Meets Red Springs; Farmville, Rohanen Mix

The Ayden Tornadoes and the , best Class A football team in sible. They can pass the ball Farmville Red Devils will chase the state in the game. For the when they have to. Overall, the State and Eastern'football titles past four years, they have been team is small, with only a cou-Thursday and Friday, as the ruling the roost, winning three pie of big tackles, high school football season straight regional titles, and go- Ayden, meanwhile," will be

comes to a close.

Ayden plays host to Red Springs Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium at East Carolina University. Farmville travels to Fayetteville to meet Rohanen at 8 p.m. on Friday.

The Ayden-Red Springs contest will be the first State Class A championship decided since the 1960 season. In that year, Ayden went to the Eastern finals before losing to James Kenan of Duplin County, which went on to win the state title.

ing undefeated for three straight years, and running up a 45-game losing streak.

Their only two losses has been to 2-A schools, one of them Farmville.

Red Springs has put together a 10-1 record. Their only loss was a 14-7 defeat at the hands of Littlefield. Littlefield is the only link the two teams have with each other. Littlefield lost to Swansboro, a team which fell to Ayden.

Coach Bill Kluttz of Ayden said that Red Springs runs from the I-formation, and prefers to

Waite of W&M and dick Irvin of Richmond, and linebackers Pat Turchetta of Richmond and Ken Diaz of The Citadel form the rest of the regular defensive unit.

Two specialists were chosen Furmans Jimmy Jordan, who also is an excellent runner and pass catcher, was picked as punter and The Citadels Jim Gahagan as placekicker.

Slade alone set four SC records this season2,131 yards of total offense including 2,109 yards on 190 completions in 322 j passes. OBrien, who led Richmond to a 7-3 record and the

Belvoir Rips Bear Grass

I touchdowns, passing and run- j conference championship, hit on ining, plus five conference 21 touchdown passes, a league records although, iromcally, record, while completing 149 of only OBrien played on a win-. 255 passes for 1,961 yards. Morning team.

The two-platoon All - Southern this year adds up to 26 players because of ties in the voting among sportswriters, radio-TV sportscasters and .x>nference

ton ran for 651 yards, McMillan for 523. Each scored six touchdowns.

F(x* making a passing offense go, the two endskelly and Gilletteare unexcelled. Each is a

; coaches by i tremendous receiver and, once

I Association and the news serv-j^,^ oossession, a

, Cl J Iasi and elusive runner.

^ Joining Slade, 0 Brien Mor- scoring

;ton ^d McMlan on Jbe ^ gg _

.offensive unit, which has the . ^ sC-record 936

J and 11 toucndowns. Gil-

Ends Mike Kelly of Davidson , cnparo/i eui noccpc fr.r ss?

BELVOIR Belvoir-Falkland got back into the winners column last night with a pair of wins over hapless Bear Grass. The boys took a 77-35 decision, while .the girls won, 49-16.

In the girls game, Belvoir gained an 8-2 lead in the first period and then built that to 18-6 by the half.

In the third period, the Eaglet tes added 10 points to their margin, to lead 33-11, and then out-scored Bear Grass, 16-5 in the final period to win easily Teresa Harrell led Belvoir with 18 points, while Judy Scott added 11.

In the boys contest,* Belvoir shot away to a 15-8 lead in the first. period, then outgunned Bear Grass, 19-8, in the second period to push the halftime lead to 34-16.

Belvoir came back in the third period to add eight more points to their lead, and hold a 53-27 advantage going into the final stanza. In the closing act, Bel

voir ripped the nets for 24 points while Bear Grass managed only eight.

David Nichols led Belvoir with 16 points, while Joey Moore had 15 and David Mayo had 10.

Alan Ayers led Bear Grass with 16 and Paul Mobley had 11.

Belvoirs next varsity encounter will be Thursday, December 5, when they travel to West Edgecombe.

The Tornadoes, 10-2, will be Coison at fullback and if was out to prove that they are the'run the ball as much as pos-decided Flowe was the most likely candidate to be shifted to another position.

A defensive end in high school, he once again returned to that position and hes been there ever since.

He was the most qualified of the three to move to another position although he had started eight games for us at fullback as a sophomore, Stasavich said.

Although he wasnt in peak condition when the season began, Flowe started at defensive left end against Parsons. He started the next two games, but suffered a tom ligament inside the right knee against Louisiana Tech and it was so severe, tiie team physician and trainer Terry Wills decided to put it in a cast.

Flowe, when told his leg was going to be imobilized for six weeks, did a powerful piece of convincing people he wasnt hurt all that bad and after prevailing, spent considerable. time in the whirlpool and running around the field.

By the time the Richmond game rolled around, he was ready to play again, but it wasnt until Tampa that he really began to terrorize opposing quarterbacks. Against Tampa and Marshall he had particularly outstanding games, but the peak performance was against The Citadel.

He has been a good steady defensive player all year, Stasavich said. When he was physically able, he did a very fine job. He is one of the best people we have rushing the passer.

Bilvolr 50

BETHEL Battleboros Phillips High School held off a stubborn Bethel Union High School team last night to take a 72-64 victory over the Bulldogs.

Battleboro edged into a slimj 16-14 lead in the first period,; then built that to 36-30 by thej end of the half.

In the third period, the twoj teams played virtually even, with Battleboro managing to: tack another point to its lead, 60-43.

In the final period, the game

and Walker Gillette of Rich-I mond; tackles Wajaie Fowler of Richmond and Ralph Beatty of William and Mary; Guards Bob Biddle of VMI and Ben Grieb of East Carolina, and center Bob Herb of W&M.

Making up the defensive backfield are Jim Barton of W&M, Kerr Kump of VMI, Winston Whitehead of Richmwid and Joe Isaac of The Citadel.

Ends Mel Medved and Buzz jMontsinger of Richmond and remained just as tight, with Jim Rathbun of The Citadel; Battleboro managing to outscore tackle Don Tyson of East Caro-Bethel Union, 22-21, and take lina and Rddie Watkins of The the win. Citadel; middle guards Burt

lette speared 50 passes for 857 yards and eight TDs.

Although the All-Southern is an oversized squad, jnly three of its members are repeaters from the 1967 all-star team Gillette, Biddle and Isaac. All three are seniors, as are 13 others on the two platoons.

Rookie Stan Bahnsen of the New York Yankees won 17 games last season. He lost 12 and in pitching 267 innings he compiled a 2.05 earned run average.

Jockey George Cusimanio of Washington, D.C., weighs only 93 pounds.

GoRDONls Gin

JV: StokM 44)

GIRLS GAME 1

Bear Grass; Cratt 7, Stanley 4, Mobley 2, Bambridge 2, Bailey 1, Farmer, Mlzzelle, Knox, Leggett, Hodges.

Belvoir: Scott 11, Harrell 18, Warren 6, Garrett 2, Edwards 7, Leggett 3, Nichols 2, Stancll, Pollard. Bullock, Jordan, Weldon, Gowman, Cobb, Webb.

Bur Grau 2 4 5 51*

Belveir B 1 15 1*^*

BOYS GAME

missing the services of two starting linemen, Randy I.oftin and Charles Smith, both out with injuries. Also out for the game is reserve halfback Vernon Warren. ^

The Farmville-Rohanen meeting will be for the Eastern 2-A title. There is no state final in the 2-A ranks.

Farmville will put its 11-0-1 record against Rohanens 11-1.

They are big and strong, Farmvilles Coach Elbert Moye said. Tlieif line averages from 196 to 205, and they have fast backs, and a real good big fullback.

Rohanen likes to run out of the straightrT, and occasionally will go into the singe wnig.

They are strictly a control type of team. They get their hands on the ball and push it down the field, they dont pass much because they dont have to. They just run over you, Moye said.

Tlie Farmville club will be at its normal strength for the past few weeks. There are some slight hurts, but nothing that will really bother us, Moye said.

We are going to have to keep them honest and keep the ball away from them, Moye said.

He noted that Fairmont led Rohanen 13-7 at the half before losing 25-13 in last weeks game. Rohanen just controlled the ball all during the second [half, and Fairmont never got hold of the ball.

BtWoIr

Nichols

Stand II

Shivar

Tyner

Forbes

Mayo

Moore

Wooten

Morris

Teel

Totals

Bur 6ru Belvoir

G IF PBear Grass

4 8 16Ayers

2 5 9Leggett

3 1 7 Mobley 3 3 9Mlzell0 3 2 OSmobly

5 0 lOCraff

7 1 ISHarrison 1 1 3 1 0 2 0 0 0

28 31 77rotols

8 I

GPT

7 2 16 0 1 1 3 7 11

1 3 5 ) 0 2 0 0 9 0 0 0

11 13 35

11 835i

THURSDAYS SPORTS

Football

Red Springs vs. Ayden at Ficklen Stadium

15 1* 1 3477

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JV; Battleboro S3; OYS GAME

Bethel Union 48 Betbti Uniwi GPP

Eattlibore

Thorne

Thomas

Beaufort

DeLoach

DeBurry

Dancy

Gee

11 2 24

8 5 21

2 4 8

1 1 3

1 3 5

5 1 11

Totals

Battleboro Bethel Union

38 U 73

Hilt

Payton

Roberson

Council

Highsmlth

Staton

Hardison

Brown

Totals

1 11 1 0 2 12 0 24 1 0 2 12 8 1 0 2 6 1 13 0 2 2 39 6 4

PITT PLAZA

14 20 14 22-72 14 14 13 21-64

Tyrell Gets Win Over Whitfield

GRIMESLAND - G. R. Whitfield bowed to Tyrell last night, 68-58.

Tyrell jumped off to 9 17-6 lead in the first period, but Whitfield battled back to close the gap to 29-26 by the end of the half.

JVs Tyroll 42;

boys game

TvrtU

Dunbar

Swain

Selby

MIdgctt

Hill

Spruill

TotaB

Tyrell

WhIlftoM

WhitfloM 65

e WhitfitM 6 White

9 Stevenson 32 Brown

10 Jones 1 Smith

Totals 17 13 3 13 19L-M

19-68

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People ^ore us

onThankssiving

It just isnt our Wg day. So we dose. But after the turkeys all gone and housevrives are good and tired of spending hours in the Utchen, they come back to us. Because its easy to pick up Colonel Sanders finger Sckin good" chicken and take it home. Fdks are thankful for that (And so are we.)

We fix Sunday dinner seven days a week.

COLONEL SANDERS RECIPf

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f-m Mr MMmv MtwyllK H ^MlnMda^ NovMnbw 37, 196S

PRESENTING CHECK Grifton Shrine Clab President J. Archie Rogers (left) is shown presenting a check for $675 for the Crippled Childrens Fond to Nelson Banks of New Bern, recorder oi Sudan Temple. The check, presented

during the clubs annual ladies night last week, was the proceeds received from the Shrine Clubs annual fish fry. Looking on is Walter D. Murphy, (right) vice-president of the Grifton Shrine Club. (Photo by Alex Warren),

Fear Spies Know U.S. Warhead Stockpiles

Actor Left $2 Million Estate

An Ailing Abernathy Su<iports Hyde Protests

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is considering moving its nuclear weapons Warheads in Western Europe to new hiding places for fear spies have pinpointed their present location for the Soviet Union.

Officials say they cant be sure how much Russia knows, lait they became concerned after a top German officer was found shot to death and a Turkish diplomat was arrested.

Its feared the Soviets may possess technical data on sophisticated nuclear weapons

Higher Bd....

(Continued From Page 1) for the regular term. This should also benefit ECUs summer program.

To encourage maximum use of facilities, at least some dorms and instructional facilities should be air conditioned, the board recommends. Most of East Carolinas instructional buildings are now air conditioned. but none of the dorms are.

The report gives considerable attention to libraries where wide variations exist Here again the regional universities were locked in a step bebw the Greater; University.

The following immediate annual appropriations for books, periodicals and bindings are recommended; UNC-Chapel Hill, 11,200,000; NCSU, $1,090,000; UNC-Greensboro, $640,000; UNC-; Charlotte, $640,000; East Caro-! Una, $490,000; Western Carolina, $540,000; Ap^lachian, $450,000; \ NCC, $360,000 and NCA&T, $200,-600, Four-year colleges should have tbr buckets increased by amounts ranging firom $120,000 to 1150,000.

The board suggests library Imdgets of not less than $100 per students, or five pei^nt of the total general educational budget of the institution, whichever is greater.

Some of the budgets for fiscal year ending June 30, 1968: UNC-CH, $810,000; NCSU, $318,-000; UNC-G, $128,000; UNC-C, 1185,000; East Carolina, $336,-000; Wttem Carolina, $91,000; Appalachian, 1139,000; NCC, $75,000; A&T, 194.000; Wilmington, $59,000; Fayetteville, $47,-000,

It is suggested that Chapel Hills librar>' be built to 2,3M.-000 volumes by 1975 and N.C. Stale's to 1,150,000 volumes. Greensboros should be built to 800.000 volumes and Charlotte s

to 500,000. ^ ^ _

Reaional universities shoulo budd^ir libraries to 400.000 volumes as soon as poasiWe with larger collections as the demands of enrollment and the complexity of academic offer-^ ings indicate.* ESClTs was sett at 650,000 volumes by 1975.

Four-year colleges should! build to collections of not than 130,000 volumes by 1975, according to the report. |

Also recommended was one professional librarian to every 300 students and library seating for 25 percent of student enrollment. 1 ^

The report shows East Carolina with a 58 percent deficiency in reader spac% based for Fall, 1968 enrollment and styjgested that a request for library expansion funds be expedited.

Awards Banquet Set Saturday

GOLDSBORO The Annual Awards Banquet of the Coastal Plain Horse Show Circuit will be Saturday night at 7 p.m. at tiie Hotel Goldsboro.

Plates will be |S.50 for adults and I2.S0 for children under 12. Any interested person is invited to attend.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Lee Tracy left an estate worth more than $2 million to his wife of 30 years, Helen, and N()rth Atlantic Treaty Or- The will of the late actor, who ganization war plans. died of cancer last Oct. 18 at

lnterrogati()n of Nihat Imre, age 70, will be filed for probate Hr administrative, ia Superior Court today Mike

official at supreme headquar-jcasey, Tracys personal manag-ters of the allied powers in|er, disclosed the contents of the Brussels, is hoped to reveal how will Tuesday much Russia knows. He is being! Tracy lift his entire estate-questioned in Ankara, Turkey, j which includes property, a Imre was arrested Oct. 6 and,home an apartmnt house, cash charged wito espionage. Three and large bundles of stock.sto days later German Rear Adm. his wife. Upon her death, the re-Hermann Luedke was found mainder of the estate will go to shot to death in a hunting area, g number of charities.

He had just retired as NATO ,__

deputy chief of logistics and!,-, _ . _

supply planning. Hit TrUCK, But

Luedke could have had ac-i , 1 a e L

cess to physical inventories, lo- fVilSSGCl A SUD cation of bases, said a senior |

U.S. official. j HONOLULU (AP) - A car

The United States has about driven by Hitoshi Mogi, 40, ran 7,200 tactical nuclear weapons into the back of a truck Tuesday stored in Europe including bat-1 evening, but he missed the sub-tlefield missiles, artillery and!marine. The truck was hauling jet fighter-bomber ammunition. 1 a six-ton, 23-foot long research

SWAN QUARTER, N.C. (AP) The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, drawn and tired and describing himself as suffering from a virus, urged Hyde County Negroes Tuesday night to intensify ttieir protests against a school desegregation plan.

The president of the Southern Christian Leadership Confer-! ence pledged his organizations! full support of continued demon-; strations and told his audience! of about 500:

What we have to do is stand up and tell the Pharoahs of| North Carolina we are sick and! tired of being left out of the mainstream of things and we are not going to take it any longer.

Abernathy, arriving from Atlanta, walked into the meeting! slowly with aides supporting him on each side. i

He swayed unsteadily during j his speech and told a newsman 1 afterward that he was under! heavy sedation for a virus infection. He said he had been hospitalized last week.

Im sick, he said. Im going to See a doctor tomorrow and I may have to go hack to the hospital.

He said he had kept the Swan Quarter appointment against his doctors orders.

Abernathy said he probably would not participate in todays planned demonstrations in the Hyde County town. Negro leaders said they plan to provoke arrests nonviolently in what they call a jail in.

Golden Frinks, North Carolina

field secretary for the S(XC,i said maybe about 200 persons would provoke arrests by a special detachment of 20 state highway patrolmen who have been on duty since almost dai^ demonstrations began two weeks ago.

About 120 persons have been arrested thus far, most of them for blocking streets. All have been released on bond.

Abernathy said the past demonstrations have been just a warmup.

Judgeship For Abner Alexander

WINSTON-SALEM - Abner

Alexander, whose wife is the former Wynnette Garner of Greenville, was elected to one of the Forsyth District Judgeships at Winston-Salem in tiie recent election.

Alexander was appointed C3iief Judge last Thursday by Chief Justice R. Hunt Parker of the State Supreme Court. Alexander is a former Assistant U.S. District Attorney, and was for six years a U.S. Commis-sioher. He is a member of the Forsyth, the N.C. State, and American Bar Associations.

Alexander will be sworn into office on December 2.

Mrs. Alexanders parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glenn Garner, are residents of (reen-ville.

James Madison was the first president who had previously served as a congressman.

Before we get through with the school board ... the economic structure ... the police .. the Ku Klux Klan ... they are go'-'g to be glad to give us that to which we are constitutionally entitled to, Abernathy said.

'The demonstrations have been aimed against a school desegregation plan approved by' the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The plan calls for phasing out two Negro schools and integrating the third school completely.

Dissidents want the Negro schools to remain (^en and be integrated. A boycott of schools by Negroes since classes began in September is 95 per cent effective, Abernathy said.

We want completely integrated schools students and facultyand we will settle for nothing less, Abernathy said.

Frinks had told the group ear-ier in the day that We arent going to negotiate.

Referring to militant Negro groups, Abernathy said, We can understand the frustrations, of those who advocate violence, but We know that burning will not solve the problem.

A column of 322 persons, mostly teen-agers marched to the Hyde County Courthouse Tuesday afternoon in a peaceful demonstration. They were told that Hyde Ckiunty Negro teachers were pressing for sanctions against the countys schools unless the protestors demands are met.

What the sanctions would involve was not ^cified. The term normally means things such as discouraging teachers from accep^^og jobs in the sanctioned school system.

Milton Fitch, of Wilson, state SCLC coordinator, said all Hyde County members of the predominantly Negro North Carolina Teachers Association had approved a resolution urging consideration of sanctions.

The resolutions said that, If no action is taken to relieve the school situation in Hyde County the members of the Hyde (bounty unit and the No-th Carcl"a Teachers AissQiAticn wilj r 11 upon the North Carolina Te ers Association and h-* i-al Education Association to announce sanctions alert ana tO invoke sanctions if necessa y upon the Hyde County schoo* system.

Warheads are stored separated in strategic locations ancl would be mated with the weapons if and when needed.

sub.

Mogi was slightly injured, his car badly smashed and the truck dented, police said.

I.W. HARPER

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10->Th Dily Ornvill, N. C.-Wtdrisday, Novmb*r 27, 196t

Tarawa Revisited On AnniversaryGoren on BRIDGE

f EDrrOR^S NOTE; WUam H. j beach at Tarawa atoll in thejversary.

Hippie, now western director of; Western Pacific Ocean when the I By WILLIAM H. HIPPLE

public relations for American; Marines landed 25 years ago. Written for The Associated

Airlines, was The Associated; He returned to Tarawa this *> Press

Press war correspondent on the week to commemorate the anni- TARAWA Gilbert Islands

(AP) Exactly 25 years later

we came ashore to this lonely

atoll astride the Equator in the mld-Pacific where 5,800 men

had died for their beliefs in four

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days of vicious fighting.

This time we were met by happy, dancing Gilberteae natives in grass skirts and ^w< ered print clothing and plted with freshfy cut coconute filled with sweet cool miHt. White clad British officials welcomed us wite handshakes and bows.

A tew of these people were

Hove You Missed Your Doily Reflector?

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the same. Our party of five, who had been on the original invasion, was led by Gen. l>svid M. Sboup, former commandant of the U.S. Marines and Medal of Hofim* winner for his heroic leadnship (hi this island.

Gen. Shoup came out of retirement for eight days to reprc. sent the United States at formal ceremonies imemorating the 25th anniversary of the assault of Marine and naval forces against this Japanese-hold fortress.

The plaque whidt Gi. ^loup dedicated at the end of the pier on Betio, the tiny one-half square mile island of this atoll where the assault took place, says, This was the first American assault against a fortified atollthe testing ground for Matine amphibious doctrine and techniques that paved the way for the island campaigns that followed and saved thousands of American lives along the road to victory in the Pacific.

Of course, it could not tell the fun story of the 1,087 U.S. Marines kiited and 2,292 wounded, and 4,680 Japanese dead.

British, Australian, New Zea

land and Gilbert and Etiice Island officials partidpatod with Gen. Sboi^ and U.S. vice Consul Peter Maher from Fiji in the dedication of the monument Honor guards from the U.S. destroyer escort Mimorris, the native constabulary of the Gilbert Islands and delegations of local Girl and Boy Scouts, schools and native organizations stood at attention. Crowded on the pier went some 5,000 Gibertese, solemn and colorful in their native dress.

Virtually tmnoticed in the crowd was Capt. Unio Suenaga of the Japanese trading ship the Fiji Maru. By chance the vessel had arrived at Betio the day beforethe first Japanese diip to visit here in 25 years. Capt Suenaga was invited to the ceremony, where he stood, unsmiling and at attention.

The day before held the greatest tiirill for those of us who had been there. We flew in over Tarawa from Kwajalein, circled the 30-mlle long series of islets twice in our C-130 Hercules turboprop flown by Maj. Marvin Mann of Goshen, Ind.

As we came over little Betio, Gen. Shoup, peering from a porthole, exclaimed, My God, look at those thousands of palm trees. There were wily a coi^le left intact when we left here. There is a new pier on Betio now, built close to the (me cm which or nearby so many Marines died. As we approached by sea, there were three amphibious tractors rusting on the reef. On the other side of the pier, we saw several LVTslanding vehicle tanksstill resting there. Farther out was the hulk of a Japanese freighter which we re-membered so well. Japanese troops had fired from it on the first morning inflicting heavy casualties on boats trying to get over the reef and on men wading ashore.

Our launch crept slowly down the right of the pier on the exact

TV Log

WITN - Ch, 7

route I had taken to shore with tile second wave of the 2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment on the morning of Nov. 20, 1943. Under murderous fire. Our bat-titiion commander, Lt. Col. Herbert R. Amey, had been shot tiirough the head a few feet from me as we waded in after our amtrack was hit.

This time we were met at the beach by the British district commissioner, R.E.N. Smith. He led us back on the pier to (flsplay the 20-foot monument which the British have erected <m their own volition. The British plaque, to be dedirated with the U.S. plaque the following day, said, In memory of those who fellNovember 1943.

Gen. Shoup was anxious to find his old command post, a Japanese bunker laced with concrete, steel and coconut tiee logs, near Red Beach Two, right of the pier, where he had established headquarters that first morning as commander of the 2nd Regiment 2nd Marine Division.

The bunker had been leveled but we aU agreed that was the spot. Wc also rementiiered the then Col. Shoups message from that spot to Goi. Julian Smiths hesuiquarters on board the bat-tle^p Maryland the second aft-enuxm: Cs^ualties: many.

Percratage dead: not known. Combat efficiency: we are wih-ning.

by CHARLES H. GOREN te if kr TU CWcN* TrifcNBtl Both vulnerable. Soiith deals.

NORTH A K74

<5 J10 9 0 A J

AKQlf 85 WEST EAST

AJIO AQ983

t?K53 ^ 8762

<>16 987543 062

A A62

SOUTH

A A652

VAQ4 ^

OKQ

A J974

The bidding:

South

West North East

INT

Pass 4 NT Pass

Pass

Past

Opening lead: Ten of 0 North placed his sides game contract in jeopardy by jumping to four no trump. Altho this response is a raise of partners opening bid and a direct slam invitation, it should be based on a holding containteg 15 or 16 hi^ card points. North was a point shy, but he h(^)ed that his five card suit would provide compensation. South, having a bare minimum oi 16 pointa, passed four no trump.

West opened the ten of diamonds and the jack was played from dummy and overtaken by d e c 1 a r f * queen. A club was led to Korthi queen. East played fbe ace of chibs and returned a diamond to clear that foit.

South proceeded to run the dubs but, since be had only

nine tricksfour clubs, tvre diamonds, one heart, and two spades, he had to resort at last to the heart finesse. Wes# had discarded one spade, one heart, and two diamonds, retaining three diamonds in his hand. When declarer let the jack of hearts ride around to Wests king, the latter cashed out his diamonds to register a two trick setback on the deal.

Souths timing was faulty. If he plays the ace of dai monds from dummy on iho opening lead in ord^ to take an immediate heart fineE""!. ^ West will clear the diamo d suit. When East gets in v h the ace of clubs, however, he is unable to reach his partnerand South is able to run for cover with 10 tricks.

Declarer requires at least two heart tricks In order to bring his tofal to 10, so that a finesse in that suit must bo attempted. Since he must also drive out the ace of clubs, it appears on the surface that success hinges on the favorable location Of the king of hearts. Declarer can improve his prospects by taking the heart finesse firstto cover those cases where East holds the ace of dubs and is extremely short in diamonds.

By driving out Wests potentiri entry card first, befogp tiie'diamonds become established, South gives him* self a slightly better chanco to eliminate the danger hand from the play.

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Marilyns daddy suffered an early heart attack, due to tension, plus chain smoking. The average (one-pack-per-day) cigarette addict dies f ' n 5 to 7 years earlier than the non-smc^er. But tension, obesity, and chain smoking can knock 25 years off your lifespan. So learn how to favor your heart and lower your pulse rate!

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

CASE H-543: Marilyn R., agid 19, is a college coed.

Dr. Crane, she began, Daddy died of a heart attack a month ago.

But he was only 46 years old!

And he seemed in perfect health until that very day when it occurred.

So what could have caused such an early death?

Heart and blood vessel damage (apr^lexy) cause 1,000,000 deaths each year in the U.S.A. Yet all types of cancer, com-

If we lead a temperate life, free fr.,m unnecessary tension, anxieties, stimulants and obesity, they should last us to the age of 80 years-But if we race the motor and use them faster, we may die at 46, like Marilyns daddy.

To help your heart and thus hoard those 2% billion heart beats wisely, sit down when you work, if possible.

newly sprouted blood vessels ^ ^

service each 5 pounds of e.x- motherland

University. Planned supervision,

hot

tra fat!

So your faithful heart must| diaperchdrn "sep^^ beat harder and faster to keep , meals. Phone 732-2743. up the circulation in those additional miles of pipes.

NURSERY -HOME HEATING WITH LEN-1708 E. 4th St., 2 blocks from noxmore people buy Lennox for

DOGS A PETS

Smoking likewise speeds up coCKER SPANIEL your pulse rate as much as 20 Purebred but not beats per minute. And this ac-i Phwae 756-0330.

PUPPIES.

registered.

celeration may last fw* 20 min- lamiador RETREIVER PUP-utes after you have finished your j pies, excellent blood line. Call cigarette! ' 758-4962.

Tobacco addicts also tend to

have hardening of the artery walls, with a reduction in their diameter.

This requires more pressure and a faster pulse rate, so your normal blood pressure of possibly 1^75 may zoom to 200-95.

With this almost doubling of pressure, it is obvious why

And while reading or viewing j strokes of apoplexy occur, for TV, keep your feet on a has- an auto tire with double its pro

sock!

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies, 6 wks. old. ^ ea. Call Thomas R. Allen. 756-4503.

home heating than any other

FOR SALE

Misceiianeous For Sala

OAK WOOD FOR SALE; PIRE-

make furnaces. We offer quality place or heater. Call 758-2044 af-wortcmanshlp and materials. Pin- ter 6 p.m.

ancing available. General Heating, Inc. 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.

DECORATING HEADQUARTERS Glldden Co., Pitt Plaza, features the best wallpaper, carpet, accessories for the home. Call today. 756-1833.

FARMS

Farms For Leasa

PUPPIES HIGH QUAUry. mixed German Shepherd and Airdale. Call after 6 p.m. 758-3739.

EMPLOYMENT

Fmnala Halp Wantad

DIES ARE YOU DJTEREST-

ed in earning up to $800 or more pier month. Call 758-4293 between 9 and 10 a.m-

per air pressure may blow out For when you stand, your i when you hit a bump, heart must pump your blood Drugs and even sleeping pills maybe 6 feet in the vertical and i can likewise wear out your this will require possibly 2 or heart prematurely, for they 3 beats more per minute. I must be destroyed in the liver When ycHi sit in a chair, your and excreted via the kidneys, 6-foot height drops to about 4V4 but the heart must meet this feet. extra proddmg.

But with feet on a hassock | Caffeine products, like tea and (or desk or windowsill), it is coffee, as well as the cola only 3 feet. | drinks, also speed up your

The least strain on the hearty heart. So does lack of salt via is while you are in the horizon- excessive sweating.

LADIES (OVER 21) TO CALL and take orders from your home. Attractive earnings. Pull or part time. Must be good talker and willing to work hard. Good back-grwind. (No curiosity seekers). Write Mission League, P. O. Box

Male Help Wanted

tal posture, so the main purpose And worry, apprehension, fear

bined, kill only 300,000 annual- heart beats each nignt

of sleep is thus to rest your i anger or other emotions will heart and salvage about 3,000 exhaust those 2% billions heart

ly!

Obe<5itv will usually zoom

At birth, God Almi^ty fig- your pulse rate and thus con-uratively places 2% billion heart sume those 2% billion beats ma-beats in our cardiac bank ac-1 ny years ahead of time, count* I For it requires 3 miles

Many

Trials Beset Brokerage Houses

beats ahead of schedule.

So send for my booklet How to Break the Tobacco and Liquor Habits, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus of ^ 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 29 cents, to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

DUE TO EXPANSION IN Business we need mechanics in heavy equipment. Experience preferred. Apply at S & M Equipment Corp.. 752-3105, Greenville.

SALESMEN NEEDiED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN* INGS UNUMTTED. WRITE OR CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC., 116 MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN-

FARM 7 MILES EAST OF Greenville, Hwy. 264. 7t4 acres tobacco. 15,6% lbs. allotment. Cwitact D. E. Briley, Rt. 1, Grimesland, PL 2-6557.

Farmt For Ron!

FARM 9 ACRES TOBACCO. 60 acres cwn, beans. Must have equipment. See or call M. V. Jones, 753-3421, Farmville, N. C.

Farms For Salo

TOYS, GAMES. HOBBIES,, bikes . . . Western Auto has everything to make your chil-di ens visions of Christmas come true. Come in today. Lay away your choice at 629 Dickinson Ave.

COL-

BOWUNG BALL. MARL ored, shoes and bag. $9 00 takes It all. 756-5126.

REAL ESTATi

FOR SALE - 3 BEDROOM DU-plex located on StancUl Dr. Phone 758-3940. , .

RENTAiS

Apartments Tor Rent

WOODED LOT - 100 X 140, RED Banks Rd. Call 752-4359 after 6 p.m.

4 YR. OLD QUARTER HORSE and single horse trailer. Call after 6 p.m. 746-3267.

BUYING A HOME?

If You Dont See What You Want . . . Ask!

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2-6186

BETHEL - BEAUTIFT^. FURN. duplex apt. Carpet, cent, beat, air cond. Available r.ow. $35 752-3376.

MINNOWS, ANY SIZE: 40 cents per doz. or 3 doz $1.00.

SET ^

ONE COMPLETE SET OP drums $800 when new, in perfect condition. $350. Call 758-2525 or 752-3300.

Sporting Gomh

16* TRAVEL TRAILER. SLEEPS 6, self-contained. Call 752-6977.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Houses For Salo

BRICK VENEER, 4 BDRM., 2 baths, central heat, large lot. 109 Pennsylvania Ave. Reasonably priced. Call or see J. L. Harris & Sons, Real Estate, 204 W. 10th St. Greenville, N. C.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHg, CEN-tral heated duplex in Winter* vle. $90. Vacant. 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, dining-den, carport. Crockett Dr., Greenville. $125. 2 bedrooms, furnished, dining room, near Town House MoteL Available December. Call J. Prea-ton Corey, 756-2230.

ELM VILLA "^1 BDRM.~COM-pietely ium. apt. Water, heat.

air cond. fum. Available Decern* ber. Call 752-3376.

26 ACRE FARM 1968 BASE tobacco allotment 2.74 with 5,872 ture, lbs. Pack bam, com bam and j houses, etc. Call 752-2405. stable, 2 tobacco bams one' with gas burner, 4 room frame house, one country store bldg.

Located Greene County near |0r-mondsvffle. Price $23,000. Call 746-3624.

WE BUY ANYTHING OF VALUE. Used boats, automobiles, fumJ-trailera. also land and

GRIFTON

Tobacco For Lease

FOR LEASE, 9,243 LBS. OP TO-bacco (4 acres) to be moved. Call 752-6322.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous Sale

COMPLETE LINE OP MOBILE

homes, travel trailera and camper parts and accessories. Parts available 24 hrs. a day, 7 days a week. Becks Trailer Sales, 5 miles east of New Bern, Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N. C., 637-9170.

1967 STARCRAFT CAMPER, sleeps 8, like new. $995. Call 752-4597 or 756-0431.

3 bedroom brick veneer with full garage, living room and dining area, built-in appliances large tile bath. Newly painted and renovated inside and out. VA foreclosure $12.900. Just pay small down payment and take over loan already set up.

If you work in Grifton or around that area, H will pay you to see this lovely home. Call for ap pointment

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

GREENVILLES FINEST TWO - BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Vrz baths, pool, dishwashers, fully

carpeted, $130 per monthunfurn* Ished. U. S. 264 by-pass at Golden Road. Telephone Diana Nichoial or J. F. Bowen 752-2489 weekdays 9 a.m. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

KINOGBERBIV

I .....

FOR SALE. 12 GAUGE, 26,

Ed Tipton Agency

756-0911

TION MR. ART EDWARDS).

By JOHN CNNIFF AP Business Analyst

can enterprise, volume came

but when the many firms

BOISTEROUS BIRD

WANTED:

PRODUCTION

FOREMAN

1%7 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed, but in zig-zag, button-holer, dams, mends, and etc. Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay cash balance of $46.80. Write Mrs. Maness, P. O. Box 241, Asheboro. N. C. 27203.

double barrel! Fox model BSE 11303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENGLE-shotgun. Call 756-3823 after 7 p.m. i wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, Ir

comb. Priced to sell. $20,500.

MOBILE HOMES

SOLID MAPLE DINETTE, 5 pieces, special $119.95. Other dinettes from $49.95. Fish

ers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

NEW YORK AP) Desnite hadnt prepared for it. Evai the' (UPI)A green parakeet was NbW YUKK (AP) Despite F F______ I , , , chewing

its obvious Hxisperity, as evidenced by tlto big bonus checks now being readied fw pre-Christmas delivery to workers, the brokerage business today is one beset by many trials and contradictions.

The outer calm, the neat and precise manners, the aura of confidence, hide teilures in foresight, in technotogical knowhow, in self-regulation and even in self-identity.

For years, apparently, these defects were hidden from view, even from the sight of those deeply involved. But in recent months no business has had its weaknesses and failmes so nakedly revealed.

To the credit of the stock market community, sweat and effort is now being exerted, but it will be a long time before the sediment of procrastination is shoveled away. It was piled high.

The brokerage business for years sought high volume by advertising and promoting tiie value of participating in Ameri-

DIAL PL 2-6166

Ta Flaca Your Dally flacter Classified Ad. In*

art for 7 it Lass.

Daysi Tha Cast

RATES

I Line MtBimtnB

1 Day30e Per Lina Per Day 4 Days->27e Per Una Per Day 7 Dayt-aSc Per Una Par Day Contract Rates Avallabli

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.60 Par Cohimn ladi Contract Ratea AvallaMa

DEADLINES

No new ada ar aarrectlaas accepted after lt:$0 P-ni- G* day bafora imblieatiaa. cxeeyi Sunday and Monday edWaat. Sunday deadlhia is It noan Friday aad Moaday deadtaa Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills acoeplad up ta 3 p.m. tha day brfora publioatloa.

stodk exchange ticker proved in-on the loose here after chewing adenuate. Ws way through the stout wire

and bond induaby of his cage. is_ Herce is essentially service oriented,! ^nd has a nasty bite.

To supervise high production _____ boat manufacturing department.

SOfSi TOLWORTH, England

or retired service man with many years of leadership responsibility. Apply to:

THE HOOVER QLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU like Hoover, Qonvertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smih Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

AZALEA GARDENS

LIv* In Easttm Carolina's finest mobile home development located less than hwo miles from city limits near Washl.igton Highway. Pavod streets, undsrgrouno utilities, oil system, and telephones; deep well waterl Sctwot bus to all city schoole CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3912 E. 10th St.

758-4174 ur 756-0068

B1 WiUiams 2615.

Real Estate. 752-

MOMCS

Houses For Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE TO COLLEGE boys. Also apt. for 1 boy. Call 756-0982.

SOUTHVIEW DR. - 3 BDRM., 2 baths, living room, kitchen, large den, central air coad. Phone 756-2403.

3 BDRM., IVz BATHS, GAME room, basement, den, carpeting. Completely redecorated, air cond. 303 S. Elm. $165 mo. Call 752-2615 or 752-2542.

RENTALS

but some of the better known firms, having been caught unprepared fw high vohime, cannot now provide the high quality services that customers expect.

The business preaches the necessity of self-regulation, but it has permitted obvious failures in its methods to become accepted, only to be challenged lat* by the Securities and Exchange Lkimmission.

Some members, for example, have argued for a commission structure with a minimum at the bottom but no maximum commission at the top, although in most iHisinesses volume means discounts. Now it has been ordered from without.

The princiiral medium for handling business is paper, whether it be dollar Wlls or stock (r bond certificates, but the industry has failed to develop a technology to handle the mountains of paper teought by good times.

Today it has the opportunity for more prosperity than ever before, but sorhe of the largest firms have been forced to curtail business, even to close their doors and lay off workers, because they cant handle prosperity.

The industry has spent millions to encourage the small investors into the market but now some of the best known firms refuse his business, suggesting he buy mutual fund instead, even though the biggest brokerage house of all wont randle any mutual fund business.

Poison Diluted By Big Beers

ERRORS

Error mast be reported tae-mediately. TW Itoflectot mm not make ailowwwea tat error net Ml oar*

N E WCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, England (UPI)-Two drinkers who downed 10 pints (12 U.S. pints) of beer apparently saved themselves from food poisoning. Although they ate from a batch of sea food that poisoned 75 other persons, tiiey were unaflfected.

It seems the beer diluted or neutralized the poison, said a health department tpokesman.

PUBUC NOTICE

owner Jack Reed.

About two-fifth of the worlds population over 15, or 700 million persons, are considered to be illiterate, says Colliers Encyclopedia. _

AUCTION SALE

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

National Boat Works

714 Albermarle Ave* Greenville, N. C.^ 752-2113

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.

Apply in persai Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd Salary and company benefits above average

, The direct factory outlet for tow els, sheets, dresses, skirtst sweaters, slacks and blouses. Savings up to 50%. Our quality merchandise makes for appreciated Christmas gifts at tremendous savings to you. Located at intersection of highways 258 and 91 East of Snow Hill.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, Dec. 3 at 10 am. 175 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Co., Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., S. on Hwy. 117, tel. 734-4234.

AUTOMOTlVi

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1967 Special Deluxe, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, auto-

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for sales and service employment, with the worlds largest mobile home ^aler Bonanza Mobile Homes. Opening sowi in Greenville. Apply in persmi at 815 Memorial Dr.

LINEMEN

matic, power steering. Blue/whito

For hot work. Good working con ditions and fringe benefits. Phone

top, blue vinyl interior. One own-w. 16,000 mfle fact warranty left. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

CAMARO 1%7, 327 engine, factory air, auto, trans., power brakes, power steering, back defroster, stereo tape deck, 20,000 mile fact, warranty left. $2495 or best offer. 756-3805 or 752-6166. Ask fw B. R. Hardee.

CHEVROLET 1965 convertible, power steering, V8 engine. Red, white Uv. only $1395. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

CHEVROLET 1961, 2-dr. hardtop, SS, interior, tape player. Best offer. Phone 758-2349, 1208 (3iairles St.

coUect 469-8585. Nights and Sun

day 773-6596, Sumter. South Carolina.

Sumter Builders, Inc. Sumter, South Carolina 29150 Box 579

SINGER SEWING MACHINE, ag-zagger, buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. Stand like new. Someone in this area to assume payments of $10.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $40.56. PuR details write Mr. Smith, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

TURKEYS FOR SALE - IF YOU want a fresh turkey for Thanksgiving you can get one dressed the day you want It. We also have fresh hens. Dial 758-1246 or come by Collins Grocery, 209 W. 9th St.

LIVE AT PINETVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

APARTMENT HUNTERS! LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

2 BDRM. MODERN HOUSE, central air cond. and heat; carpet, drapes, refrigerator and stove fum., barbecue house. Immediate occupancy. All on the waterfront. 213 N, Jarvis St. $135 pet mo. Call 758-2773.

Rooms For Rent

HEAVY TOOLS

ROOMS FOR RENT TO 2 COL* lege or working girls. Kitchen privileges. Call 758-1204.

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BDRM. 10 WIDE, CLOSE TO college. College couple only. $70 per mo. PL 2-7246.

e Electric Hammers e Cement Mixers e Power Trowels Wheelbarrows

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3842

ROOMS FOR BOYS. 2^2 BLOCKS from college. Available Dec. 1. Phone 758-3790 after 4 p.m.

ONE MOBILE HOME, 12 WIDE 2 bdrms., on a beautiful lot in Sunny Lane Club, Ayden. Call 746-3780.

Apartments For Rent

MOBILE HOMES

FOR RENT

12 X 60 12 X 50 &

2 & 3 BDRM. SMALLER

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES

CALL: 758-3644 OR 758-4842

ONE HARDEE-SPRAYER IN good cond. $75. Call 756-2156.

SPECIAL

WANTED:

AUTO BODY MECHANIC

Top pay; good working tions; retirement benefits, ters need not apply.

condi-

Drif-

Cole Full Suspension Feet Draww FUing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 2614 ht. deep, 52 in. high 15 In. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.IB Sale Price

$49.50

PLYMOUTH 1968 Pury m, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic. factory air, V8, gdd, white top, beige int., factory warranty. $2795. Phelps Chevrolet. _

PONTIAC 1963 LeMans convertible, 326 cu. in. Owner in service, must sell. $475, Call 752-5646.

PONTIAC 1968 Bonneville. 4 dr. hdtp., power Bering, brakes, windows, air cond., 11,000 actual miles, 4 yr. tact, warranty left, like tarand new! Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

PONTIAC 1966 Bonevllle, loaded with all the extras. This car is priced to sell now! Call 756-4000. Harrington k White.

PONTIAC 1966 Tempest custom 3 dr, hdtp- Wack vinyl top, factory air. excellent cond. $1800.

After 5 p.m. caU 752-5884.

PHONE 746-3141. B.T. ROWE Chevrolet, for your next new or

used car.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sen? We pay4 top dollar. Call us tint. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood,

Inc., 752-7111.

NOTiCl

North Carolina Pitt County The underlgned having qualified at Executrix of the estate of W. P. Shelton, llite of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the Jlst day of May, \m, or this notice will be plead In bar of thair rooovary. All parsons Indabted to> said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix. This IBth day of Novwnber, 1U. Margaret P. Shelton 415 East Thrid Street Ayden, N. C.

Executrix of the Istete ef W. P. Shelton, deceased Gaylord 1> Singleton,

Attorneys

Nov. 3, 27, Dec 4 t1, 19M.

CydM Pof Sata

HONDAS (2) 65 cc. and Super 90 Excellent condition. Can be seen at 1113 S. Overlook Dr. or call 756-0343 after 6 pjn.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE bent OR LEASE mobile home sales lot. xcellenI location. Write Mobile Hmnei, Box 408, Greenvflle.

DAY NURSERY

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. 511 E. Munford Rd., Mea-dowbrook. Phone 752-7792.

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC. HWY. 264 GREENVILLE, N. C See M. E. Porter Tel. 756-1100

$15,000 FOR A MAN OVER 30 to handle sale of Lubricants and Fuel Additives In Greenville area. Write A. K. Byers, Sales Manager, Texas Refinery Corporation, Box 711, Fort Worth. Texas 76101.

Work ffantatf

MAN EXPERIENCED IN FARM work, grocery work, or as labor foreman. Write Farm Work, Box 408, GreenvlUe, N. C.

EXPERT SERVICE

DIAPER SERVICE. INC. Of The Highlander Center 2804 E. Tenth St. 752-3737

expert FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We specialize in grease, smoke-damage house

cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

-4-

PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR CAR! Top grade Pure Oil products,, plus every extra service for better performance. Ricks Serlvce Center, 9th and Evans St., 753-4342.

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for warm morning coal, gas and wood heatera Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, 8th and Dickinson Ave.

GET FREE HEATER CHECK at Carr Allen Texaco- Be ready for cold weather. Put in your an* tl-freeze today. 213 Evans.

TAFP OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. vfiS-2175

SINGER ZIG-ZAG IN CABINET. Both cabinet and machine in excellent cond. Sews on buttons, does butUmholes, monograms, etc. Assume payments of $6-80 per mo. or $58 cash. For free home demonstration call 752-5197 (Dealer).

NEW 2 BDRM. TRAILER IN Winterville, air cond., fully equipped with washer. Rent with or without all expenses. Call 756-0524 after 4 p.m. or 752-6747. Married couple or working man or WMnan. Will consider college girls.

FURN. COTTAGE FOR COUPLE, near University and downtown. CaU D. M. Clark. 409 HoUy St.

ROOMS FOR RENT TO COL* lege boys. Private entrance, air cond., and central heat; refrigerator. 920 E. 14th St. or 758-

2585.

SPECIAL NOTICES

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -Winterville. 1 bdrm.. fum. apts. CaU Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515,

STUDIO APT., FIREPLACE, furnished. Contact occupant at 214 Pitt St. between 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located cm 264 By-pass, inside city limits. CaU 756-3515.

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL. RESIDENTTAL money available Immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St. GreenvUle, N. C., phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

WHY PAY RENT?

INVEST IN A HOME WITH

D. 6. NICHOLS

AGENCY 7SMI1I 7S>217e

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fnmished jpaii-meat. Two bedroom imfamished apartment. CaD M. E. SuUon tr C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sues delight. She keeps her carpets bright with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylem.

SPORTSMEN:

SEE THE TERRA TIGER AT

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

2 BDRM. FURN. OR UNFURN. apt. Available Dec. 1, blocks from coUege. Phone 758-3790 after 4 p.m.

4 ROOM FURN. APT. UPSTAIRS, close to (X)Uege and uptown. Dial 758-1246 day. or 758-1523 night.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

I, JAMES HARRIS. WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than those incurred by myself in person as of this date. Nov. 26. 1968.

WANTHI

Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED 100,006 lbs. Farmers Tripp Warehouse, phone 752-4592.

Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL MAN MOVING

to GreenviUe desires to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house. 752-4018.

2 bedrooms Khigsberry Homes Town House, 14 baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756- 3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WALL TO WALL CARPET sale every Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Drive a Uttle save a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ayden. N. C. 746-6137.

MAYTAG mONER WITH PUSH button. Call RusseU Harris, 758-2701.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

7S2-6I16

IS YOUR PIANO READY FOR the hoUdays? R. Schmidt, certl fled piano tuner and technician,

752-7521.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy tha comfort and con

venience of a modem heating or plumbing system. Wq can haiidlo your needs promptly. Frea estimate. Financa plan available.

POLURD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

m a. Tliiri M.

PIWM PU-72S1 *r PU-44

Homeowners Loans

Borrow $1,000 - $2,000 - $3,000 or more with payments you can afford. State approved rates. Get money for any gooo purpose, sensibly and with dignity.

SOUTHERN AdANAGEMENT 306 Evans Phone 758-4131

MEN ONLY

FOR THE FINEST

HAIR PIECES

CONTACT

J. M. UNGLEY

TARBORO, N. C.

PHONE

823-3831 823-2356

ALCOA

SIDING

20 YR. GUARANTEE

WE OFFER

EXPERT WORKMANSHIP

COMPLETE COVERALL SERVICE

BAKED ON ENAMEL ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND SHUTTERS

ALSO SEE OUR

\ VINYL SIDING \

e GOODSON

8 ROOFING SERVICE ^ Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

5 4

F & D MOTOR CO. ANNOUNCES

MR. LlNWUOD BRILEY

Has joined tfaelr sales staff. Mr. Briley invites aU Ms friends to visit him for aO their automotive needs whether buying, trading ar vicing.

F & D AAOTOR CO.

75*-M0

Daily Raflactor, Oraanvillt, N. C.--W adnasday, Navambar 17, 196t

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were 25 cents higher. Tops of 18.25-18.75 at Rocky Mount; 17.75-18.75 at Kinston, New Bern Mt Olive, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and lAimber-ton; 18.00-18.50 at Bethel; 17.75-18.50 at Wilson; 17.75-18.25 at Siler City and Denton; 18.50 at Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry mar-i^f

ket today was firm. Price of live poultry was 12 cents per pound.

were partly instrumental in the drop in the Dow, even as the New Ywk Stock Exchange index moved higher.

Brokers attributed increased caution to Thursdays Tlianks giving holiday, when markets will be closed, and also to the fact that many Wall Streeters will turn it into a four-day weekend by staying away from their desks on FYiday.

The Associated Press average stocks at noon was up 1.1

at S65.5, with industrials up 1., rails up 1.0, and utilities up .4.

Big blocks highlighted trading. Gimbel Brottiers was up Vi at 4V4 on 100,000 shares. Ford was off % at 54V4 on another transaction of 100,000 shares.

NEW YORK (AP) - A conUn-ued stock market gain lost its steam early this afternoon.

Brothers fell % to 45% on a block of 98,00 shares.

New York Stock Exchange, profit taking among blue chips depressed the Dow Jones industrial average.

At noon, the Dow industrials were down 2.74 to 976.75 after surging to a new recovery high in Tuesdays vigorous rally.

Losses exceeding a {wint by Ou Pont and Eastman Kodak

SATURDAY NIGHT AT 11KK) PM

The Monsien WiU Sock It To

You* At They Their Thing , , rbur 1968

Once again, specially situated stocks enlivened the list.

United Nuclear, after a delayed opening, was up about 3 points on word of a bid for the company from Ashland Oil, which gained a fraction.

SCM, continuing its recent burst of strength, added about U/. The company has agreed to a small merger with Melabs Inc.

The gold-mining stocks moved at cross purposes, after their recent retreat as the monetary crisis cooled. Campbell Red Lake gained nearly 3, while Benguet lost a fraction and others showed scant change.

Prices moved generally higher on the American Stock Exchange.

Am Tob 34H

Burroughs 253%

Carolina Power 40%

Carolina Tel 38%

Chrysler 62%

DuPont 170

Gen Elec / 100%

Gen Motors 83%

RCA 47%

R. J. Reynolds 40%

Sperry ~ 47%

Standard Oil (NJ) 84% Texas Gulf 34%

US Steel 41%

Union Carbide 47%

Vir Elec 31%

Woolworth 33%

OVER THE count;t;rs

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Stan Ky. Fried N. C. NaU. Gas Piedmont Air Sec. Life Wachovia Eckerds

Israel Bars Cars From Jordan

m AVIV (AP) - No Arab vehicle! will be allowed to cross between Israel and Jordan un-

Obituares

Pravda Defends Navy Presence

Davraport

Mr. J. Paul l^avenport.

Sr.,

der a new Israeli security regu-, 87, died Wednesday at 9:35 a m. laUon, informed sources report- at Pitt Memorial Hospital iol-ed today. lowing several days of illness.

The/rule, due to take effect Funeral services wiU be con-next week, is a result of the ex- ducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at

plosion in a market place in Jerusalem Friday which killed 12 persons.

Eldridge Cleaver Has Disappeared

SAN niANCISCO (AP) -Black Panther Eldridge Cleaver has a date with his parole off! cer to be returned to prison, but friends say he cannot be found.

His wife, Kathlei, said Tties-day Cleaver should resist return by any means necessary.

He was due to surrender to

the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Spencer LeGrand, former minister at Pactolus, and the Rev. William Edwards, pastor of Pactolus Baptist

Church. Burial will i Greenwood Cemetery.

be in

75-75%

29%-29%

49-49%

44%-45%

10-10%

13%-13%

37%-38%

57%-58%^

40%-41%the parole officer today.

Community Notes

Thanksgiving services will begin Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at St. John Baptist Church, Falkland. After the service, a harvest rally will be held.

The Grimesland CJommunity Chorus will sponsor a program Sunday at the Philippi Baptist Church, Simpson, beginning at 3 p.m.

Mrs. Clea Dickens of Flak-land left Tuesday for Baltimore, Md. She will leave Baltimore by plane Thursday morning for Rochester, N. Y., where she will spend Thanksgiving Day with her daughter, Mrs. Leala Davis and family.

The history of Millie Ann Johnsons life will be celebrated Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at Arthur Chapel FWB Church. Various churches will participate in the celebration.

MOSCOW (AP) - Pravda dean auto accident In Martin funded the Soviet navys pres-County. Funeral servic's will be g^ce in the Mediterranean to-Friday at 2 p.m. at FlMagan contending that its purpose

Md .. was to insure the security of the

Burial will follow in the Clark i gQyjet Unions southern borders.

I-.,! The Soviet Ckmimunist party

w rr f* A '^spaper said Soviet ships

his life in Ayden and ais are moving into the Medi-

vilw townshii^. terranean to counter provoca-

ss: M-JSreS;:'A,.-

loris and diarlotte Barnhill, all

Economou Faulk, 21, both of

Charlotte.

A pistol was near the bodies.

ROXY

THEATRE

THUR.-FRI.~SAT.

Young Couple Found Dead

CHARLOTTE (AP) - John Faulk, 23, a student at the University of North Carolina at father, Fomie Brown of ^thel; Chapel Hill, and his bride of

of the home; two sons, Major Earl and Johnny Ray, both of the home; his motixr, Mrs. Rosa T. Wilson of Philadelphia, Pa.; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Willis of Greenville; his matamal grand-

Paiamounl PSdures Present*

A WHHam Castle peooucnoN

Ro^j^ryb

TechmcolortA Pr*mourt PicteJf# SMA

SHOWS AT 6:30 8:45

NO CHILDREN

MEADOWBROOK

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T 57%

The Senior Choir of Philippi Baptist Church of Simpson will have rehearsal Saturday at 5 p.

Slwck-Sheck Oeubit Sheeki ...A Pew Tickets Oeei Per Any Attrectien thrw Dec. 31, 19M will be eiven te ell survivors tf the intire Preeremi SATURDAY AT 11:00 PM

ALL SEATS

BREAKFAST......55

DINNER........ 1.00

RIB STEAK 1.65

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

i AmCUS POH good f oOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANY ORDR FOR 1 AKt OUT

The second and third grades of H. B. Sugg School, Farm-ville, visited the M o r e h e ad Planetarium at Chapel Hill Nov. 21. The childrens teachers, who accompanied the group, included Mrs. M. S. Burgess and Mrs. R. J. Williams.

HIM

GREATEST TRUMPET SHOWMAN

IN CONCERT

Friday, Dec. 6, 8:15 p.m.

Minges Coliseum East Carolina University

Tickets Available At Music Arts In Pitt Plaxa SOUNDS UNLIMITED on Evans Streat CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE ~ Wright Auditorium ECU $3.00 each

A weeks revival is being held at Cherry Lane B a p 11st Church, beginning each night at 7:30. Various speakers are participating.

The Ones Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Eunice Robertson, 1116-B Colonial Ave., tonight at 7:30.

Meadowbrook Day Care Center will be closed for Thanksgiving Thursday and Friday.

Thanksgiving services will be held at Brown Chapel Holiness Church Thursday beginning at 12 noon. Elder D. L. Payton will be the featured speaker.

A musical program will begin at 3 p.m. Thursday and Bishop R. A. Griswould will preach at 8 p.m.

A King and (Jueen Rally will be held at Sweet Hope Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Evonne Best wiU be the guest speaker.

The English Chapel Church will present a program entitled, A Church Founded for the Youth, Dec. 15 at 5 p.m. at the church. The program w i 11 be a part of the Teenage Community Program sponsored by the church.

The Daylight Savings Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Rubelle Gorham, 902 Imperial Street, Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Prayer meeting will be held at Holly Hill FWB Church Wednesday night at 7:30.

The Senior Choir of Holly Hill FWB Church will not have rehearsal tiis week, but will meet Dec. 5 for rehearsal.

Youth services will be held at Holly Hill FWB Church Sun-day. The following services have been scheduled: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; morning wor-ship, 11 a.m., sermon by Evan-

Mr. Davenport was a lifelong resident of Pactolus and was a farmer and store bperitor until his retirment in 1967 He attended private school at Pacto-lus, Campbell College at Buies Oeek, and Bryan - Stratton School of Business at Baltimore, Maryland. He was a former member and chairman of the Pactolus School Board, secretary of Pitt County Drainage District former County Commissioner, former director of the Pitt County Production Credit Association, a member of the Grimesland Masonic Lodge, a York and Scottish rite Mas-

one sistar, Mrs. Retha M. Davis of Philadelphia; and one brother, Walter Wilson of Philadelphia.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

on, and member of the S u dan Temple at New Bern.

He is survived by his w i f e, en great - grandchildren.

Daven- -

I McLawhom AYDEN Mrs. Mary Jane McLawhom, 84, died Tuesday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at two oclock from the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. Bobby Bazen. Burial will follow in the Worthington Family Cemetery in Greene County.

Mrs. McLawhom was a lifelong resident of the Ayden Community. She was a member of Rose Hill Free Will B a p t i st Cburch, and the wife of the late J. R. McLawhom.

She is survived by two daughters: Miss Betty Jo McLawhom of Ayden and Mrs. Almeta Butler of Windsor, Virginia; two sons; Noah McLawhom of Trenton and John T. McLawhom of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Bessie McLawhom of Greenville; ten grandchildren and sev-

Mrs. Eugenia Thomas port; a son, J. Paul Davenport, Jr. of Pactolus; three daughters, Mrs. Donald P. Steed of Candor, Mrs. Charles W. Mid-kiff of Chapel Hill, and Miss Katherine Gene Davenport of Hartford, Conn.; two sisters, Misses Patty F. Davenport and Sidney M. Davenport, both of

gelist Minnie White of pactolus; nine grandchildren

ore, Md. g^eat - grandchildren.

The Senior Choir (Tlub of Holly Hill FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. H o s e a Randolph, 508 Battle day at 5 p.m.

Mrs.

Lewis

Sarah Langley William

two months were found shot to death in a motel room Tuesday.

Police said the Mecklenburg County medical examiner was investigating the possibility of murder and suicide in the deaths of Faulk and Mrs. Kathy

Twemk Animal Christmas

OPEN HOUSE

Siraday, Dc. 1st ^6 pm Johns Flowers & Gifts SOS E. 3rd Street

THURSDAY MORNING AT 9:30 A. M.

ATTEND

THE 2ND OF OUR NEW SERIES OF

Pep'

HOLIDAY PARTIES

FREE MOVIES 10

WED. - THUR. - FRL

20TH CENTURY. FOX prosonU

WALTER MATTHAU

ANNE JACKSON RATRICK O'NEAL

m tCORSe AXELROO S

^HE SECRET LNFE OF AN AMERICAN WIFT

THE PICTURE IS .BOY 10 FEET TALL

Lewis. Jess e

St Sun- 81. widow of i Lewis, died at the home ot her

Smith

AYDEN Mrs. Mary Jones Smith, 91, died in Wayne Mem-1 orial Hospital in Goldsboro Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held from Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel at two oclock Friday. Rev. Ralph Messick w i 11 officiate. Burial will follow in| the Ayden Cemetery. |

Mrs. Smith was thew ifc of| the late J. A. Smith. She was a | member of Ayden Christi a n Church. For ttie past sev e r al years she made her home with a daughter, Mrs. Goldie G. Jo-

We WIU Have Pepsi Shows On Thanksgiving Morning And Every Sat. Mom Thm Dec.

10 Free Shows 10

, YOUR ADMISSION: Bring 6 Empty Pepsi, Diet Pepsi Or Mountain Ihew Bottles!

FREE PRIZES, FREE PASSES AND BIG STAGE FUN!

oTnnri

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONKHIT

daughter, Mrs. Wilbur 0. Smith i of Goldsboro. Thanksgiving services will bciof Dudleys Crossroads, Tues-

tORN FROM THE HEART OP THE SOUTHI

held at St. Peter Bapst Church Thursday, beginning at 1 p.m. Elder E. M. Davis will be the featured speaker and music ydll be presented by the Junior Choir.

Warren Chapel Choir No. 2 will have rehearsal Saturday at 7 p.m.

day night at 9:30. She had been in failing health for the past several years and critically ill for two months. Funeral services will be held at Palmetto near Vanceboro Thursday af-l

Quarterly meeting wlil be held at the House of Prayer, Fleming Street, Sunday at 11 a.m. and at 3 p.m. The morning service will be conduct e d by Elder James Cox and the afternoon service will be rendered by Elder James Smith.

Surviving, in addition to h e r daughter, is one lx)ther, George Jones of Winterville.

Might Not Feel

ternoon at three oclock by the A Juror

Rev. Albert Rollins and the Rev. I ^

Hillary Gaskins. Burial will be ^ LOUIS (AP) Donnie D.

fte Gant, 32. asked to be excused as mLln Funeral Home to the

A ttwT of love ... adventure ... the etory of Charlie Andrewa who fought with everything he' had to preserve a way of life!

JPirVtNWL

JAMES STEWART

ven

Arrest Two For

AYDEN The Ayden Community Male Chorus will meeti ICH

Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at Zion TOSSeSSing WiP

Chapel FWB Church for a trip to Chapman Chapel.

T e.xx,5c o noYiu ftf Prfl.! s fair today as I felt yester-, Mrs. Gant was excused from

(^unty spent all her We

' Free Will ***1 a bandage

o'. mr vering a lO^tch wound. He

Baptist explained that three youths, one

w Fi^the past* ft-" th an iron pipe, he died in P jumped him and took his wallet

four years she had made her J

home with her daughter, Mrs. 7_^___

Smith.

The following services have been announced for Sycam o re Hill Baptist Church: Thursday night, youth services at 7 oclock with the Rev. Gray; Friday night, 7 oclock, revival services conducted by the Rev. Felder.

Youth Day activity at Syca-m 0 re Chapel Missi o n a r y Church will be held Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Services will be conducted by the Rev. J. H. Parker.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) A man and woman were arrested at her home Tuesday and charged with possessing LSD and marijuana, police reported.

They were identified as Bobby M. Frier, 23, and Mrs. Mary Ann Jackson, widowed mother of two children. Her h\2band was killed in a motorcycle accident a year ago.

Police said 87 LSD tablets and a small amount of marijuana were found in the home.

They were held in bonds of $2,500 each for a hearing Dec. 12.

riDogs Destroyed

Wilbur 0.

Surviving are five daughters: . Dwsivia

Mrs. Laura L. Hudson, Mrs. A D0Z6I1 r FRiriO Jacob C. Lancaster and Mrs.

Paul G. Hill, all of nea

sS^budIvs Sroad^ ' BINGHAMTCW, N.Y. (AP) ~ Mrc SV BeSn of A dozen prairie dogs In hiberna-and Mrs. Bert e L. Betterton of ^ childreni zoo here

w'^g'"'(BUv) George^

*sSw.!Td^myih vicUms^ sen,.l.s, .ct

DOUG McCLURE GLENN CORBEH

se D.,

Lewis, all of near 50 grandchildren;

Vanceborc;

of destruction. Officials at the

zoo said the

88 ere a t i xiw

grandchildren; and 11 gr a t burroi in

great grandchildren.

Barnhill

Mr. Major Barnhill Friday night as the

Jr. died result of

mals were hibernating for the winter had been plugged with dirt, shutting off their air supply.

OUR THANKSGIVING HIT FOR YOUl

SHOWS AT l-S-5-7-9 P.M.

G-FOR GENERAL AUDIENCES SOc TIL 2 P.M.

DTiTinn

LAST TIMES TODAY!'

STARTS

THURSDAY!

THE BOSTON

STRANGLER

wmmmmm

7S64I088

N RMtftr vhf yotr ffft... birfs I novif Yriif iikt t$ cliildrei- froiR^N The Woiidtr tlie Spirkte oRd flit Imty el CiiristiMS tre litri.

IF it roinWw f ctforf

THE ORIGINAL AND MOST WONDERFUL ADVENTURE OF

SANTA

CLUS

PLUS

COLOR

CARTOONS

DAYS ONLY!

SATURDAY

SHOWS AT 11:00 A.M. A 1:00 P.M. (Open 10:30 A.M.)

SUNDAY

SHOWS AT P.M. A 4:00 (OPEN AT 1:30 P.M.)

PLAZA

P.M.

ONLY!

PHONE 756-0088

PIfT PLAZA SHOPPING CfNTia

PHONE 75^7649

STARTS T-O-D-A-Y! SHOWS 1:20-3:15-5:1(^7:05-9

^-PLAZA^

ICiiiema

eo6aii(uuuiPoc3

'me

M JMKM MUMMMLmMi COLOR n PERFBT Vincent ian rufert hu?

PRICE OGILVY-DAVIES DWYER

MSUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES

ELVIS CLICKS T-OD-A-Y

SHO)WS OAIIY ].4..8.10 ,

Watch ELVIS click_

with all these chicks...

as he shoots the works from dawn to darkroom!

METRO-GOLOWYN-MAYER A DOUGLAS LAURENCE PRODUCTION

gTAPdMO

Ems Presley

, /ijyuH 4^..

LiveALityle

L9VE A Little.

RUDY VALLEE Dip; SARGENT

SPECIAL HOIXYWOOD SNEAK PREVIEW! Advance abowlag M on* of tke years funniest pictures . . . one skew enty Fri. night Nov. Ultii nt 10:09 P.M. comt n| 3:00 and see Elvis, stay for aneak preview at ne extra charge.