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Weather

Clondy and* cooler with driz-lle tonight. Mostly cloudy with eccasional rain Tuesday. ^

87th Year NO. 289

HOW TO RIACH hem* b provement prospects . Classified Ads. Dial PL 2^10

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 MONDAY, AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1968

now.

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cant*

'''"il '/ -

,"Sf. > $

CHIEF DISTRICT JUDGE J. W. H. ROBERTS ... iMlng worn in u th. first |udg. to hold this position undor

the new District Court System.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

New Court System Personnel And County Officials Are Sworn In

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The four District Judges of North Carolinas Third Judicial District,, the Chief District Prosecutor^ the magistrates appointed for the district and county officials were sworn into office at an installation ceremony held today at the Pitt Courthouse.

Superior Court Judge William J. Bundy, assisted by Superior Court Judge Albert W. Cowper of New Bern, and Emergency Judge Chester Morris, administered the oaths to the incoming officials.

Fred Mattox, president of the Pitt Bar Association, presented the elected officials to the presiding judges.

The four District Judges taking the oath were: Chief Judge J.W.H. Roberts, Judges Hubert Phillips, Robert Wheeler and Charles Whedbee. Judge Eli Bloom was sworn in as chief district prosecutor, and Judge Lamb:t R. Morris as his assistant.

Magistrates of Pitt County iwom. in were: Luth- D. Moore, W.E. Whitehurst, A.C. Whitley, W.E. Joyner, Fountain Harrington, Stanley David, H.H. Adams, and Jack R. Edwards Some magistrates from Craven, Carteret and Pamlico counties were also sworn in along with the Pitt County magistrates.

Other Pitt County officials taking the oath of office in the ceremony were:

Clerk of Churt, H.L. Lewis Jr.; Assistant Clerks of Court, J.D. Adams, Miss Eleanor Hodges, Mrs. Frances Joyner; Deputy Clerks of Court, Mrs. Edna B. Tetterton, Mrs. Sarah S.

Dixon, and Mrs. Marjorie Griz-zard.

Register of Deeds, Mrs. Elvira Allred; Assistant Register of Deeds, Mrs. Dorothy T. Knowles; Deputy Registers of Deeds, Mrs. Marguerite Evans and Miss Dianne Taylor.

County Commisiaoners, R. L. Martin, chairman, and Bruce Strickland. Comn^oner Charles Gaskins was aoaent

District Court Reporter, Mrs. Jean Allen.;

Mattox noted that in the early part of the century, two Superior Court Judges, G.V. Cowper of Kinston and Harry W. Whedbee of Greenville were close friends. Today their sons, Superior Court Judge Albert W. Cowper and District Judge Charles W. Whedbee, were together for this ceremony. To mark the occasion, Judge Cowper administered the oath of office to Judge Whedbee.

A brief ceremony was held in which a certificate of appreciation and gratitude was read honoring Judge Dink James for his long service from January 1933 through November 1968. The certificate was accepted for Judge James by Kenneth Hite.

After the administering of oaths, Judge Bundy spoke briefly of the new system: :Before, we had no district courts, no magistrates. The new. district court is intended to relieve the Superior Court of congestion due to an ever increasing population, and perhaps to an increasing tendency in crimes.

All civil matters of five thousand dollars down, and all domestic matters, thank the Lord, will be handled by the District Court. This new court

will be close to the people it is intended to serve. It is my hope that this court may help justice to become a by-word in this land.

Immediately following the swearing in of officials, the Chief District Judge, J.W.H.

Roberts, convened the first District Court held in the Third Judicial District.

Judge Roberts formally made a brief report of the swearing in action which had just preceded, and then closed the first session of the -District Court.

Winchester Announces RetirementPitt Preparing Switch Into Food Stamp Plan

Recommending Merger Into Consolidated U.

By STUART SAVAGE i Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Conmiission-ers this morning approved a move from the commodities program, now in use, to the food stamp pro^am to aid low-in-come families in receiving more adequate meals and accepted the resignation of S. C. Winchester as County Extension Chairman.

Commissioners said the present commodity program, where qualified families receive surplus food at no charge, will be phased out in March or April.

Under the food stamp program, low income families purchase food stamps which will in some cases more than double the buying iwer of the stamp purchase price.

The family then may use the stamps just as they would money, at local stores, to purchase their food.

Winchester told commis-ioners this morning that he will retire at the end of Deer mber, after 32 years with the Agricultura) Extension Service.

extension chair- 1964 when he received that groups Distinguished Service award for his outstanding work.

Commissioners R. L. Martin and Bruce Strickland received

The county man said he has accepted a new position as manager and operator of Pitt Farm Enterprises, Inc., organized to produce hogs and table eggs.

A Guilford County native. Win-Chester graduated from N. C. State University in 1935 and served as assistant extension agent in Johnston and Pitt Counties, then as county agent in Jones County before coming to Pitt in 1946 as head of the extension service here.

Dr. W. G. Andrews, district extension service chairman told the commissioners this morning that a successor to Winchester would be recommended in a few weeks. ;

Dr. George Hyatt Jr., director; of the agricultural extension ser-1 vice at N. C. State said Winchester has been one of those extension chairmen we would like to have more of, and called him a leader in every respect.

Winchester was honored by the National Association of County Agricultural Agents in

attend the swearing-in ceremony. He too, won election to the board in November.

In other business this morning, the boiu*d heard reports from the county Weh'are De-

the oath of office at services partment and the county farm prior to the commissioners agents office.

meeting this morning. Both men were re-elected to seats on the board in the November general election.

Commissioner Charla Gaskins is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital and was unable to

RALEIGH (AP) - A special study committee recommended today that Asheville - Biltmore College and Wilmington College be made campuses of the Consolidated University of North!

Carolina.

The recommendaUon was made in a report to the university board of trustees.

A merger would be in the best interest of each of the fol- the next decade.

lowing: higher education in North Carolina, the areas in which the two colleges are located, the colleges themselves and the university, the committee concluded.

The report said suificient .fa-ciUes for advanced graduate and professional programs ei ther are provided on existing campuses or are scheduled in

Negotiators Air Their Complaints

Find Remains Of Eight In Massacre

But the report said, There is a serious shortage of graduates of superior undergraduate institutions in N(xlh Carolina. A solution to this would be facilitated by the proposed merger.

Such a merger would extend the resources of the university to cities in which there is a potential for campuses that would be attractive to students from all parts of the state.

By LEWIS GUUCK

PARIS (AP) - U.S. and North Vietnamese negotiators met privately today wi arrangements for starting the panded Vietnam peace parley!

No date was set for the opening of these new talks, but they are oqpacted to get undr way soon after the arrival late this week of a delegation from Saigon.

At this mornings session.

leged departures from the understanding under which Presi-I dent Johnson halted the bomb-1 ing of North Vietnam. |

Hanoi delegate Ha Van Lau! was said to have protested that' U.S. planes last Wednesday staged bombing attacks deep in-1 side North Vietnamese territory.

The Americans, led by Ambassador Cyrus R. Vance, were understood to have warned

Five Bands In Annual Parade

Five bands and dozens of lovely girls will participate in Greenvilles Annual Christmas Parade scheduled for 5 p.m., Tuesday. Other units will include decorated floats, marching units, clowns, vehicles of various kinds, and Santa Claus.

Each Pitt County School has been invited by the Parade Committee to enter its school band and to enter a girl to represent her school. The girl may be the schools beauty queen, Halloween queen, or any other girl deemed appropriate. School queens will be dressed in formal or semi-formal attire and will ride in new model automobiles furnished by Greenville Automobile Dealers. The name of each queen and the school represented will appear mi the tides of her car.

Thirteen schools have reported that their representatives will enter the parade. These are Belvoir-Falkland, Judy Scott; Bethel Union, Jo Ann Brown; Falkland Grammar, Dorothy Mae Foreman; Chicod High School, Sharon Stocks; G. R. Whitfield, Thelma Moore; H. B. Sugg, Martha Carlton; North Fountain, Bernadine Ward; Pac-tolus Elementary, Donna Novella Gonzales; ^tohes Pactolus, Donna Adams; W. H. Robinson, Evelyn Patrick; Winterville, Vickie Allen; J.H. Rose, Rebecca Ashby; C.M. Eppes, Patricia Daniels.

Participating in the parade will be bands from East Carolina University, Bethel Union, Eppes, Rose, and H.B. SUgg. All Pitt County Boy and Girl (Continued On Page 16)

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -An air force pararescue team found the massacred remains of eight persons Sunday deep in| the Amazon jungle where an In-1 These would appeal to stu-dian pacification team led by a! dents who prefer institutions of priest disappeared more than a' moderate size and with a less

U.S. and North Vietnamese I against North Vietnamese al-delegates were also said to have | tacks on U.S. reconnaissance traded complaints involving al- planes which are continuing to

fly over the North. The United

Three Children Die In Burning Trailer Home

States has been concerned also about alleged Communist abuse of the demilitarized zone between the two Vietnams,

HERO TO RETURN Capt.

Joe Marm, Medal of Honor winner, is going back to Vietnam. Marm, 27, gave up a desk job as a generals aide to head an airborne unit. He is the first of 61 Vietnam winners of the Nations highest award for bravery to return to combat. (AP Wircphoto)

Jail 3rd Man In Cozart Robbery Case

month ago.

The rescue team radioed that the bodies, all with fractured skulls, could not be immediately identified because they were in an advanced state of decomposition.

Ten persons were In the expedition led by the Rev. Joao Calleri, yhich set -Mit to pacify the Atroari and Waimiri Indians so a road could be built between the towns of Manaus and Boavi-ta.

Last Monday one of the expedition members, Albaro Paulo da Silva, stumbled out of the jungle and said he had seen Father Calleri alive but two bodies on the ground when he returned to the camp from an Indian village.

The army claimed there were inconsistencies in Da Silvas story and began an investigation to determine whether he might have sold out to the Indians after a quarrel with Father Calleri.

The search for the remaining expedition member is expected to continue.

traditional and more experimental approach to education.

The report concluded that Asheville and Wilmington would be appropriate places for new undergraduate campuses and each colleges would be a satisfactory nucleus around which to organize superior undergraduate colleges.

The committee also noted that neither institution has strong traditions or long-standing practices that would make a merger difficult*

Steam Engine In Patrol Car

SACRAMENTO, CaUf. (P) The California Highway Patrol says a steam engine will be tested in a patrol car early next year.

The engine was developed by Lear Motor Corp. of Reno, Nev., whose engineers say it can produce 450 horsepower and reach 130 miles an hour.

BESSEMER CITY, N.C. (AP) j Rudd Taking His

Three children died in a fire: q I * * a that destroyed their trailer | K VO If IlltO Army home near Bessemer City to

day.

A fourth child was saved by their mother, Mrs. Bob Smith, who was prevented by the flames from returning to the trailer to rescue the others.

The victims were identified as Bobbie Jean Smith, about eight weeks old; Betty Jo, 2; and Billy Joe, about 16 months.

Their four year-old brother was saved.

His name was not available immediately.

Mrs. Smith was taken to a Gastonia hospital for treatment of burns on the back and shock.

Her husband was at work at a Gastonia milling company when the fire broke out.

Mrs. Smith said she awakened to find the trailer engulfed in flames.

The (X'igin of the blaze was not determined.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average above normal. Slow warming through Wednesday, followed by cooling trend. Occasional showers Tuesday through Thursday and again about the weekend.

NEWARK, N J. (AP)-Mark Rudd, leader of last springs student revolt at Columbia University, arrived here with a bus load of prospective draftees from Irvington today for a preinduction physical.

He and the others were led through a rear door of the preinduction center while about 60 persons, many of them wearing kudents for a Democratic Society buttons, demonstrated outside. No incidents were reported.

Rudd has said he plans to car

A third Negro, being sought in connection with a robbery at Cozarfs Super Market here November 22, has been arrested in Harlan, Ky.

Greenville Police Chief H. F. Lawson said Abrey Williams, 23 of Harlan, was taken into custody in Harlan after Marvin Smith, 22 of 1013 Fairfax St, gave himself up* to police in Mayesville, Ky., Friday.

Smith, Williams, and Charlie Wooten of Route 1, Greenville who was jailed here Wednsday, ar all charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and with highway robbery

A fourth man, Donnell Carter of Goldsboro, is still being sought on similar charges.

The four are charged in connection with the theft of more than $6,000 from Carlton Cozart, co-owner of Cozarts Super Market.

The grocery store owner was

Commissioners, this afternoon, were scheduled to elect a chairman and vice-chairman for the coming year, appoint county officials for the coming year, and reorganize various committees within the board.

Hurricane Season Sett Quiet Close

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - After howling up seven storms that left 11 persons dead and caused millions in property damail^, the 1968 hurricane season' slid into the record books Sunday witi nary a huff nor puff.

As the National Hurricaiie Center at Miami declared an official end to the storm season, temperatures over the areas where the tropical tempests ar spawned were in the 80s and only breezes were recorded.

However, on the first day of the season, June 1, Hurrican* Abby formed off Mexicos Yucatan Peninsula and roared across western Cuba. Tha storm, whose winds never exceeded 75 miles per hour, sloshed ashore near Punta Gorda, Fla., and crossed Florida near Cape Kennedy, causing minor damage.

In Cuba it left six dead and caused damage estimated at $450,000. -

Brenda formed June 2l'iome 300 miles east of Jacksonville in the Atlantic and headed toward the Northeast, away from the U.S. mainland.

Two days after Brenda was bom, Candy came to life in the Gulf of Mexico and whirled into Texas, causing damage of $273,-000.

Dolly, Edna and Frances, formed between Aug. -12 an(i Sept. 26, never reached land.

Hurricane Gladys, a killer like Dolly, formed Oct. 15 about 450 miles south of Miami between Swan Island and the Isle of Pines south of Cuba.

Gladys hit the Tampa Bay area Oct. 18 and swirled across the state toward St. Augustine.

It left five dead and damage estimated at $6,700,000. It also hit North Carolinas Outer*:Baiiks, but caused no injuries and Httle damage.

ry his revolt into the U.S. Army. I returning to his store from a

local bank when he was held up

Saigon To Hold

MEETING SET

MEXICO CITY (AP) Presidents Gustavo Diaz Ordaz of Mexico and Johnson of the United States will meet in El Paso,

mr"* "i Christmas Tru

j SAIGON (AP) - The South SAVED BY PUBLIC Vietnamese government an-ATLANTA, Ga. (A) Offi- nounced tonight it will observe a

Tex. Dec. 13 Foreign Minister! rials of the Atlanta Humane So- 2-hour truce for Christmas.

Antonio Carrillo nounced today.

Flores an-

SUCCESSORS GOAL NEW YORK (AP) - Jean Jacques Servan-Schreiber, French author and publisher, says President Charles de Gaulles successor must do a big thing, which is to build the economic unity of Europe.

ciety decided last week that| The announcement was made about 100 animals at the socle-1 by the office of President Nguy-tys animal shelter would have en Van Thieu. to be put to sleep to alleviate The truce will run fromJS p.m. the shelters overcrowded condi- Saigon timeDec. 24 tjj^^p.m.

tions.

The Atlanta Constitution publ-

Dec. 25.

The announcement was made

ished a story about the decision, on South Vietnamese rodia,'tnd As a result, many people television. The truce showed up at the shelter Sunday served for humanitarian rea-and claimed new pets. sons, the statement said.'Earthy' Report On Chicago Violence Characterizes It As Police Riot

By JAMES R. POLK Associated Press Writer /WASHINGTON (AP) - Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley praises the bulk oi a presidential commission staff report on violent demonstrations at the Democratic convention, but expresses some reservations about a section characterizing the violence as a police riot. My only basic criticism is the summary, which, if us^ alone would mislead the public and be a disservice to those who prepared the report, said Daley Sunday.

The report accused officers of **unrfsfrained and indiscriminate police violence by responding in kind to obscene and physical harassment by antiwar

protestors.

The report was so earthy and explicit that the Government Printing Office refused to print it because an obscene four-letter word appears 82 times.

Overall it is an excellent study, said Daley.

David Dellinger, a leader of the antiwar protests, said the study had some gratifying aspects.

Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., said the events in CJhicago made a mockery of an orderly^ lawful and just society. He said the prime function of the report would be to prevent such incidents from occurring again.

Daley said the bulk of the Chicago police force reacted with responsibility during the five

August nights of disorder in darkened parks and downtown streets. He said some policemen have been suspended for their part in the violence and still others face dismissal.

A special task force compiled the report-an almost blow-by-blow account of the ferocity of the battles and the fever of the protestsfw the Presidents commission on violence, which made it public without comment.

The White House was silent on its reaction to the report.

The task force said some police struck down innocent bystanders and peaceful protestors as well as taunting antiwar antagonists.

*To be sure, demonstratori

threw things at policemen and at police cars, the report said, but .the weight of violence was overwhelming on the side of the police.

More tiian 10,000 demonstratorsactually outnumbered by the police force and National Guardsmenconverged (on Chicago for the week of wild demonstrations that eruptd, ironi* cally, out of a protest for peace.

The report said the demonstrators showered police with obscenity, with beer cans, with chunks of concrete and ping pong balls studded with nails. One policeman was offered a sandwich filled with excrement, others were targets for sacks erf human waste, the report said.

Tht response, said the report'

was unrestrained and indiscriminate police violence. That violence, it said, was made all the more shocking by the fact that it was often inflicted upon persons who had broken no law, disobeyed no order, made no threat.

Newsmen were singled out by cursing policemen and clubbed to the ground, the report charged. Casual onlookers and innocent residents were caught in the orgy of anger, it said.

The violence began as police evicted demonstrators from a lakeside park on the first nights of the convention and chased them with clubs through the streets of a night club area in what the report said can only be called a police riot.

It came to a climax as police beat back thousands of demonstrators besieging the candidates downtown hotel on the night of the nomination while a shocked world watched on television.

There is little doubt, the report said again, the preponderance of violence came from the police.

But it adds, It was not entirely a one-way battle.

Balding pacifist David Dellinger^ leader of the peace protests* said in New York Sunday that the report has some gratifying aspects. But, he insisted, it overemphasizes the provocations on the part of the demons strators.

Dellinger is among five top

figures in the Chicago disorders under subpoena to testify as a House Un-American Activities subcommittee resumes its hear ings today on the convention clashes.

Rep. Richard Ichord, DMo., subcommittee chairman, h said earlier hearings uncovered a number of knownCommunists involved in the protests. But the task force report said that whil. Communists were present at most all stages, none of them ever had much direct influence on the planning or the actual clashes.

The repwt concludes the police involved in the violence were a minority of (^cagos 12,000-man force, but it says the (Continued On Page If)

S-ttM Otily OrtvnviHt, N. C.-Mondiy, Dcmbr 2, 1961

Miss Moore Is Wed On Thursday

Miss- Brenda Joyce Moore, dauglitr of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cair Mbore, and Donald Ander- j son Burnette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Anderson Burnette,: were united in marriage on! Thursday at 4:00 p.m. in a| candlelight ceremony in the' First Christian Church. 11

The Rev. William Hadden, pastor of the bride, officiated at, the double ring ceremony. j

The church was decora ted; with tall standards of emerald, huckleberry and springeri green*; cry, seven-brancned and tree, candelabra with bouquets of, :while mums. At the altar was li Prie Dieu where the bride; "and bridegroom took their vows | and knelt for the closing prayer! nd benediction. Pews were | marked with white satin bows and green net.

Mrs. W. D. Barbre Jr., play-ad a program of nuptial organ 2music before the ceremony. Mrs. James W. Lee sang Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee, :*Thf Wedding Prayer, and '^The Lords Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of silk chiffon over peau de soit. The bodice was designed with a softly gathered wedding ring neckline iof pearls, crystals and tiny flow-;ers^of Venise lace, and long full fleeves gathered at the wrist with the same trim as the neck. The gown featured a chapel :Iength built-in train extending -from the shoulders. Her matching veil of silk illusion was of waterfall style, and fell from a headpiece of pearls, crystals and Venice lace.

Miss Margaret Burnette, sister of the bridegroom was maid of honor. She wore a moss .green A - line formal gown of peau de soie, styled with an empire waistilhe, stand - up aeckline and long full sleeves of matching silk organda designed similar to that of the bride. A self-fabric bow enhanced the wai.stline and the headpiece was of matching fabric in a tm-ette design attached to a dou-,ble veil of moss green tulle flowing into a full cathedral train. *J5he carried a full trailing cascade bouquet of yellow mums with sprays of moss green fern, tied with moss green vel-2vet.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. William D. Leudersdorf of Had-donfield, N. J., and Miss Patsy Ann Moore of Kinston, both cousins of the bride, and Miss Becky Kaminski of Hampton, Va. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Cathy Hardee of Greenvll-.le, and Miss Jacky Stokes of

Ayden, bbth cousins of the bride. Their gowns and headdresses were designed and styled after that of the honor attendant. They carried bouquets of yellow mums with sprays of moss green fern, tied with mo s s green velvet.

Miss Amanda Holliman, of Stokes, cousin of the bride, was flow* girl. Her gown and headpiece were designed and styled identical to that of the honor attendant. She carried a white basket filled soft yellow petals tied moss green velvet. Andy Holliman, of Stokes, cousin of the bride, was ringbear-er. He carried a white satin pillow with a spray of yellow mums tied with moss green velvet.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Anna Sturm, Miss Frankie Ross, Miss Anne Ross, and Miss Dawn Flye, all of Greenville sorority sisters of Alpha Omi-cron Phi. They wore pastel gowns and carried nosegays of yellow pom pons tied with

moss green velvet.

Clay Burnette, served h i s son as best man. Ushers were Patrick Burnette, broUier of the bridegroom, Ronnfe Cox, Jan Vincent, all of Greenville, and J. P. Burnette of Farmville, cousin of the bridegroom. Junior ushers were Deane Nunn and Clifton C. Dixon, both of Greenville, and cousins of the bride.

The brides mother wore a street length dress of antique ivory crepe with beaded trim on the long sleeves^ with c(m-trasting accessories and a green cymbidium orchid. The bridegrooms mother chose a street length dress of nile green crepe wito a lace cage coat with matching accessories and a white orchid.

After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside at Apartment 8, 311 Lewis Street.

For traveling the bride changed into a green and white two-piece wool suit. She wore matching accessories and the cor

sage lifted from her bouquet.

The bride graduated from J. H. Rose High and is enrolled at East Carolina University. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority.

The bridegroom graduated from J. H. rW High and has served five years in the U. S. Army. He is presentely irol-led as a part-me student in the Evening School and einploy-ed in the Computing Center at East Carolina University.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony* the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the Church Fellowship Hall.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Milo H .Smith of Greenville. The Rev. and Mrs. William Hadden introduced guests to the receiving line composed of the parents of the bride and bridgroom, the bridal couple, and the wedding attendants.

Mrs. James W. Alley directed the guests to the refreshment table. The appointed table was covered with a white-laced organza over alight green cloth and was centered with a five-branched candelalH*a bouquet arrangement of wh i t e carnations and snap dragons.

Punch was poured by Miss Gladys Stokes, assisted by Miss Lucy Stokes and Mrs. F. O. Nunn, aunts of the bride.

After the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice of cake, Mrs. Thomas May of Ade-Iphi, Md., served the cake.

Mrs. Grey Medinger presided at the guest register and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Pernell Burnette.

After-Rehearsal Party

Mr. and Mrs. Clay A. Burnette, parents of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Pcmell Burnette, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom, were hosts and hostess at a party fw the members of the bridal party at the home of the bridegroom.

The appointed table was covered with a pale green organdy lace tablecloth. A five branched candelbra supporting an arrangement of white mums and fern served as the centerpiece for the table. The jwnch bowls were decorated with strands of ivy.

Mrs. F. O. Nunn, aunt of the bride, and Miss Margaret Burnette, sister of the bridegroom poured punch.

Tour Of Homes Set For Wednesday

CHRISTMAS TOUR OP HOMES - The

Womans Society of Christian Service of St. James United Methodist Church will sponsor the tour of homes on Wednesday from noon until 9 p.m. Homes on the tour Include Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards Jr., Dr. and Mrs. 0. R.

Pearce Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Ledyard Ross ^ Mrs. William Sanderson. Shown above are left to right, Mrs. Sanderson assisted by Mrs. Sam Arnett in placing a wreath on ti dow her home.

BIRTHS

Braxton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie M. Braxton of Farmville, a son, Gregory Carl, on November 28, 1968, in Pitt Memorial

MRS. DONALD ANDERSON BURNETTE

Walker-Conway Vows Exchanged Saturday

KINSTON Miss Jacqueline Earle Conway and Durward William Walker were united in nwirriage Saturday morning, 'mv. 23, at 10 oclock In the pray chapel of the First Baptist Church he.

The Rev. E. Gordon Conklin nfficiated at the double ring ceremcmy.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Conway ;c Kinston and the lK*idogroom Is.the son of Mr. and Mrs. kde Raymond Walker of Xireiville, Tenn.

The bride, given in marriage by h father, chose a fwmal length sheath gown of peau de aoie featuring a bodice accent-.e4 by appliques of Alencon lace and a scalloped lace neckline. 'She wore a mantilla of illus-,iob edged with scalloped 1 a ce fqd she carried a cascade bouquet of lilies centered with a white chid.

Miss Judith Conway served her sister as maid of honor.

Bob G. Underwood of Monks

DECORAMA

^ By:

TOMMli WIU

FOCAL POINT

Every siiccewhil room has a focal pobt a center of hi-terest that instantly captores your attention. If your room lacks a natnral nnclens such as a fireplace or pictarc window why not create your awn? yianf n magnificent pninUnf on one wall. Try aa naaaaal window treatment. Spotttglit one important fumi-tare piece or n rronplnf of (nntitare. Then make yonr fo-al point the starting point hi fnmishing the room.

Let ni heh> you to create a beontiful new living room- Our oeleeUon of furniture and ac-ceaaoiies will do it right. Tom-ml Wiilis laterlors. iU Greeaville Blvd., GreenvlUe. 7S6-13Sf.

Corner, S. C., was best man. Ushers were George Alvin Collier of Kinston and Charlie D. Hooks of Greenville, both cousins of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of Grainger High School and East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended Tlisculum College and the Greenville School of Commerce in Greenville, Tenn.

After a wedding trip to West Virginia and Kentucky, the couple will reside in Wilson.

Members Hear Mrs. Crandall

Mrs. Betty Crandall, a local florist, spoke to members of the Carpe Diem Book Club Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Mrs. Crandall exhibited various floral arrangements she bad made and showed how they had been created. The themes of Thanksgiving and Christmas were emphasized. *

Mrs. H. E. Lowry was hostess for the buffet luncheon with Mrs. Jack Harry serving as co-hostess.

Mrs. Joe Goodson, president, welcomed Mrs. Crandall and Mrs. Bill Cozarts as guests.

Plans were announced for the clubs Christmas Party to be held Decemb 21 at tiie Can-dlewick Inn.

After the business meeting books we exchanged.

Hospital.

Langley

Bom .to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Langtey of Grimesland, a daughter, Julie Anne, on November 28, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boyd

Born to Mr .and Mrs. William H. Boyd of 109 Paris Ave., a son, William Todd, on Novemb 29, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nash

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy R. Nash, Fountain, a daughter, Terry L^ne, oti Novemb 29, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coggins

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Coggins of 108 Brinkley Rd., a daughter, Christina Dees, on November 29, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

West

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Graham A. West of Tarboro, a son, Thomas Graham, on November 29, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PhOUps

Born to Mr, and Mrs, Gene H. Philip of Route 1, Greenville, a son, Jeffrey Eugene, on Novemb 30, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospiatl.

Faolkner

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Redden L. Faulkner, of Ayden, a son, Elmr Lloyd, on November 30, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

If ywirr-not quite sure a new parr of sl^ will be thoroughly comfortable; wear then around the housewitii a pair of old socks puRdd ev them. If you have to exdwrnge the shoes f another size, t 'soles will not be marred.

Pin PLAZA

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

Mrs. Watkins Is Club Hostess

Mrs. Kenneth Watkins ent-tained members of the Sans Soucl Book Club on Tuesday.

The program was presented by Mrs. Douglas Carty. She told of h visit to Czechoslovakia and of being able to communicate with people in all walks of life.

During the business meeting, minutes of the last meet! n g we read and books were exchanged.

A three-button jacket fits best with just the middle button fastened whereas fastening the top button of a two-button coat will give it the best appearance.

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Religious Books

Cook Books

Best Sellers

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Couple Speaks Vows In . double Ring Ceremony

Miss Linda Sue Haddock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John David Haddock of Rt. 1, Win-tervilie, and James Lindsey Worthington, son of Mr and Mrs. J. B. Worthington Jr. of Greenville, were united in marriage Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dan Beaman assisted by'Rev. Chester Phillips.

.A program of nupital music was presented by Mrs. T^re Buck of Ayden, organist, and James Ray Stocks, of Winter-ville, soloist, who sang Because, The Song of Ruth and The Wedding Prayer.

The church was complimented with ipiral seven and nine branched candelabra with bouquets of white mums and tall standards of greenery. At the altar was a profile prie dieu where the bride and bridegroom took their vows - and knelt facing each other for the closing prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with tall lighted pew holders with bows of white satin. o '

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of bridal satin, fea-turjig a scooped neckline and long tapered sleeves, ending in calla points over the hands. The sheath gown was highlighted with alencon lace appliques and accented with seed pearls in front and back flowing into a chapel train.

She used a matching lace stu-ded pearl cap attached to a bouffant long Illusion veil, cathedral length. She carried a formal bouquet of white orchids, carnations and sprays of green English ivy t ied with moss green velvet.

Mrs. James Calton Wynne, ister of the bride, was matron ef honor.

She wore a formal A - line gown of moss green suyitsuki-yaki. Her matching veil was attached to a bow and she carried a natural wicker basket filled with yellow mums, tied with yellow velvet bows with long streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Bonnie Kinsaul and Miss Katbrine Dunn. Junior bri(tesmaids were Miss Katherine Haddock, sister of the Mde, and Miss Beverly Cox They wore A - line gowns identical to the matron of nraor and carried similar baskets.

Miss Angelea Buck, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wor an A - line gown like that of the attendamts. She carried a small wicker basket filled with yellow pedals tied with yellow velvet Jeff Worthington,' hrother of the bridegroom, was ring betf-er. He carried a white piltow. with a spray of yellow mums and yellow narrow velvet * Honorary bridesmaids w#e Miss Dorothy Hooks, Miss Sue Corey, Miss .DeftM*a Hin eSr Miss- Betty'Rice and Mias Phy-Ois Boyd. They wore suits witi matching veils and cWied nose-gays of yellow daisy jxwn pwas tied with matching velvet Hie bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were James Carlton .Wynne, brother-in-law of the bride, David Had dock, brother of the bride, T(n-

my Langston, James Eniest Langston, and W(M*th Workington, cousins of the bridegroom, and Hiomas Bland of Greenville. .

Mrs. Haddock chose fw her daughters wedding a worsted silk aqua sheath with match-

The bridegrooms mother wore a rose ensemble with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white ca-ttleya orchids.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed )into a coat and dress ensemble with matching accessories and an orchid lifted from her bouquet..

The bride is a.graduate of Wintcrville High &*ool and a student at East Carolina University University.

After the wedding trip, the Couple will reside at Rt. 1, Win-(Continiied On Page I)

MRS. JAMES LINDSEY WORTHINGTON

Calendar

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Wesleyan Service Guild Tuppe rware party at Jarvis Memorial Me-iodist Church in church parlor

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12 Noon Buffet at the Grenville Golf and Country Qub

1:00 p.m. Sappho Book Club meets with Mrs. Stanley Hathaway with Mrs. Gene Ward as co-hostess 1:00 p.m. Ouristian, Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:30 p.m. The Clio Book Qub will meet at the home of Mrs. L. S. Ficklen 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial Church. Ifostesses are Mrs. Qara Moye Shackell, Mrs. J. G. Lautares,-Miss Ellen Proctor, Miss Mamie Ruth Tuns-tall and Mrs. W.C. Ward 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics, Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Tele-WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m, Girl Scout leaders meeting at .the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets''

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley County Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ros, 756-4207 10:00 a.m. The Senior Citizens Qub will meei 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

12 NoonBuffet at Grecn-vffle Golf and Country Qub 6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Menday, Deceipbai^ 2, IRAtf

Sixty Years Old Reluctant Father Is

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My husband is 60 years old and I am 40. The doctor just told me that I^am going to have a baby and my husband is absolutely furious! He says a man HIS age cant father children, and he has accused me of having relat i o ns with another man. I swear to God this not true.

Abby, will you please tell my husband that a man his age CAN father a child. He wont listen to my doctor.

FRANTIC

DEAR FRANTIC: Maybe he wont listen to me either, but tel Ihim that I said men have been known to father children at age 60, 70, and even older. And you can also tell him that most men who become fathers at age 60 are pretty proud fathers, so he ought to be ashamed of himself for his ugly accusations.

DEAR ABY: I am a 14-year-old girl and my problem is my mother.-Shes the worlds biggest snoop. No matter where I hide my diary, she finds it. 1 think I should be able to have some privacy, but I dont have any. I guess my mother doesnt trust me. It doesnt do any good to keep a diary if you cant put down the true facts, but now Im afraid to. I dont DO anything Im ashamed of, but I also put down some of my thoughts which might upset my mother.

Please put your advice in the paper.'If a letter ever came to this house, my mother w o u Id accidentally open it.

NO PRIVACY

DEAR NO: Many mothers snoop out of curiosity. Some feel they can be better mothers if they know everything there

is to know about their children. Im for 100 per cent privacy. You and your mqther need to have a better understanding. Give her a chance to be a friend by telling her more. And maybe shell snoop less.

DEAR ABBY: This is for the 46-year-old woman with the 52-year-old friend who wont tell her he loves her:

I could shed gobs of tears for her. I have been married for 38 years, and my wife has never once told me in so many words that she loved me. But she has cooked my meals and

OeoM.'Abb

washed my clothes, bore our children, fed the chickens, gathered the eggs, and she has even carried in the wood and built the fire to keep us warm. She has managed the family spending so that we wont have to beg in our old age, or be beholden to money - lenders.

Now if that isnt love, I dont

know what love is.,

(Signed) R. H. M;

SwMt Potato ,

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Diener's Bakery

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Engagemte.it

Announced

MISS JANIE DELORES BUN-DY . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bundy Jr. of Walstonhurg who announce her engagement to Sammy Clark Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith of Rt. 1, Fountain. The wedding will take place Dec. 20.

Announcing The Opening of

Mary's Beauty Shop

Let me style an easy-to-manage hair-do so youll look your loveliest. Come by or call to make an appointment.

Mary Nichols, owner and operator

AAARY'S BEAUTY SHOP

209 N. Jarvis St.

752-7397

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SHOP EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

BEGINNING TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3rd

Because of the proposed changes in the streets and other developments in Downtown Greenville, the owners of our building have elected to remodel the old landmark and construct a new building. We ar, therefore, forced to liquidate our entire stock. Prices of our entire stock have been drastically reduced and now, at the height of the season, you have the opportunity to buy your Christmas Gifts at big savings never before possible. Our loss is your gain!SAVINGS UPOn Our Entire Stock Of

VFamous Name Fashion Merchandise

202 EAST FIFTH ST.

Monday, 0imber 2, 1968

Piiblic Must Face Tax Decisions

Rank and file citizens of North Carolina should follow the lead of vstate officials and begin to face up to some of the hard decisions that will have to be made next year concerning spending and taxes.

I As the new administration and new members of the General Assembly move closer to the day when the responsibility for North Carolinas government falls on their shoulders, they are coming to grtps with hard decisions that will have to be made.

North Carolina has many needs that are unmet. Demands for state expenditures during the next two years will be far above that which can be provided out of present revenues. The new administration and the next General Assembly will have to decide at what point additions to the tax structure will have to be made in order to meet as many need.( as possible.

There has been talk of a tax on tobacco products to bring several million additional dollars into state coffers. There has been talk of a crown tax on soft drinks and increasing the tax on liquor in North Carolina. It is almost certain that some provision will be made whereby local government may add a special sales tax to boost their own revenues. Many other straws are in the wind which could re-

^sult in new sources of revenue or higher revenue from the sources the state is already tapping with its existing tax structure.

It will not be an easy matter for the new administration or the new legislature to move headlong to increase taxes in North Carolina. There is generally a more conservative attitude in the state today than has been the case in recent years. The public is much more conscious of taxes and government spending, although there is likewise growing concern about the needs which are going unmet.

Sooner or later the administration, the legislature and the people of the state are going to have to face squarely the fact they cant have heir cake and cat it too. If the state is going to meet those most pressing needs which should be met during the biennium, additional revenue must come from some tax sources. If the tax structure is not altered. North Carolina cannot hope to have sufficient revenue to meet all those needs it faces.

The people of the state and their officials should begin now to give serious consideration to the difficult choices that will have to be made in the next six months. Fundamently, the alternatives will be higher taxes, or letting urgent needs go unmet for additional years.

i^apidly Noming classics First Year

To Determine Future

States Leaders

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH No toonff had the prediction been made that It would be someoiie else. Gov.e!eet Bob Scott chose Lauch Faircloth of Clinton as Itit State Highway Commission chairman.

This ftirtber startled Raleigh observers who already are amazed at the rapidity with which Scott ia making top appointments. Yesterday it was Roy Sowers of Sanford to be-ome the $21.000 a year director of the Department of Conservation and Devel<H>m e n t Today it Is a $S.000 a year appointoMnt for Pairdoth.

It is true that Faircloch has qua'i.ications both of experience and political allegiaace. He served on the Highw a y Commission during the Sanford administration, 1961-1965. And he was a pusher for better highways in areas of the state he felt had been neglected, such as his district in Southeastern Nmth Caroline. Ik was quoted frequently about his references to **pUmk roadk between Raleigh and Clinton, and FayettevUle and Wilmington.

Others Considered

Certain other staunch Scott supporters were believed under consi(teration Carl Renfro of Wilson and Cliff Benton of Raleigh, also mem-b*s of previous Highway Commissions. Renfro presently is a commissioner. Benson served during the Sanforo administration as did Faircloth.

Reasons behind Faircloths election and the early announcement are not clear.

Faircloth, 40, will be among

the youngest Highway Commission chairman ever appointed. He was only 20 years old when the govemor-elects father, Kerr Scort, ran for governs but he campaigned vigorously on his behalf. Faircloth also was a strong supporter of former Gov. Terry Sanford and was rewaid e d with a Highway Commission post. A b:^ass on U. S. 421 was built around Clinton and there were othw improvements in his district This year, Faircloth became a leading Scott campaigner.

Adding to the surp rise about Scotts early appointment of Faircloth was statement by the present Highway Chairman, Joseph M. Hunt Jr., that he did not intend to submit an early resignation. Hunts term lasts until next June. However, the fact is that both chairman and commissioners really jerve at the pleasure of the governor The new governor, Scott, takes office January 3 and apparently, like his father did, is ready to make a clean sweep.

Sowers Appointment

Sowers* appointment as C&D director was also a surprise since the present director, Dan E. Stewart, had made no announcement of plans to resign.

Again, this is a pos ! t i on which is filled at the wi^h of the governor. Previous C&D directors have been fired summarily. Sowers wlU take office sometime alter Jan. 3 in an orderlv ratber than an atoupt transition of duties.

Sowers is vice president d Roberts Co. in Sanford and baa been active in state politics for a number of years. He served as Scotts campaign coordinator and a key adviser this year.

His appointment follows an early Scott administration policy of placing his key campaign workers in administration positions. It is ex'pected that C. T. West of Raleigh will get the post of Scotts press secretary replacing Governor Moores man Jerry Elliott

The Doily Refledor

MCORPORAT

istebllshed 1883

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons end Sunday Morning

DAVID JUIIAN WHICHARD, Chairmen of the Board

X)HN S. WHICHAM>-0AVID J. WHICHARD

Fublisheri

BmmvI al Feat Olllet. Qiewivflli. N.CL

SUBSCRIFWON RATtt Home Delivery By Cerriee er Meter Rente Week 40t By MeH, Feyable In Advenae

OtM Year .............................................. fUil

SU liooun^ ............................................

Three lAooOw ..........................................

Dot llQotb ...........................................

(Prtem toeieie aslm las etwe tmattdbi

MBMBPr or mocuTED fwtm the Aamderee Piem ti enshnNely SM w um tor fOttt eadoo aS aeni ilisitfltti eied&si le tl er not ottwiwiBe

oedtted te (Mt pseer and arse toe loci mvi puMtafese hereto. AO licfali of piihrtcatlwn M eoai mepeicoee neie le alas leeerved.

Greenville has an opportunity later this month to help another East Carolina University undertaking make the successful transition from idea to reality.

Between Christmas and New Years the first annual Holiday Classic will be underway in Minges Coliseum, bringing together outstanding collegiate basketball teams from this and other parts of the nation. It affords for Greenville as well as for ECU the opportunity to establish an annual event which will bring many advantages to each.

The famous Dixie Classic which was held in Raleigh for a number of years was most successful from the standpoint of providing a spectacular show for sports enthusiasts, and from the standpoint of providing an economic boost for the city in which it was held. Literally thousands of people flocked to Raleigh each year for the Classic.

It should not be expected that the Holiday Classic here in Greenville will instantly achieve the degree of sudcess which the Dixie Classic enjoyed at its demise. With proper support from Greenville and surrounding area, however, there is no reason the Holiday Classic cannot become one of the outstanding collegiate basketball events in this part of the nation.

The undertakng Is one which already has the endorsement of local businessmen and other citizens. It is one which should receive in the weeks immediately ahead strong and enthusiastic support from local citizens. How well this new Holiday Classic does in its first year will be important in building its successful future.

'rlegular Snoring Affects Millions

Moves

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK AP - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail;

Some 25 mUHon Americans snore regularly. That means one oat of eight of us is giving Insomnia to the others.

Teenagers are among the more affluent members of our affluent society. A recent study found that 50 per cent of them had more than $10 a week to spend.

ONTTKD

INTERNATIONAL

Ammm ratoe geiiinnei avtltoMe

Member Aodtt Boreta of CSmdatlaB.

On the other hand, the more prosperous wt get the more money we owe to ourselves. Our federal debt is now in the $362.5 billioB area, oo which the interist payment along amounts to W per household. Thats up by $106 since 1957.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

L.B J May Summon Senate

Do you suffer from sea sickness? Wen, so did Lord Nelson, Britains famous sailor. It annoyed him aH his career. As a matter of fact, some fish get seasick.

Ever wonder why the floors of a building are called stories? It is because early European builders used tu paint picture stories on the sides of their home, one for each level.

It pays off statistically for a woman to watch her health. Research figures indicate that if a woman ceases to smoke excessively her risk of lung cancer is reduced by SO per cent. And if she takes a Pap test regularly, her risk from cervical cancer is cut from 181 out of 100,000 down to 11.

Quotable notables: It is always well to accept your own shortcomings with candor but to regard those of your friends with polite incredulity.Russell Lynes.

If you want to live for a long, long time, It might help not to flU your life with deadlines you toel you have to meet A recent medical survey disclosed that heart at-(CunHwii On Page I)

There Is speculation here that President Johnson may summcm the Senate back to session in December with a renewed request for ratification of the pending treaty on the non - proliferation of nuclear weapons. The Senators would be better advised to stay home.

On the surface, the treaty-has mudi appeal. After all, its lofty motive Is to deter the proliferation of the most awful weapons of destructi ever devised. Who could oppose such an aim?

The quick and easy answer is that no rational man could oppose such an aim. But we ought to go beyond the quick and easy answer in considering a treaty that would become part of the supreme law (rf the land. With cteter-

ence to the dechcated and well - meaning advocates of this solemn compact, it has to be said that the treaty Is at best a pq?over treaty crisp and brown and buttery on the outside, but mostly hot air within.

That is to say that in the best possible light, ratification of the treaty woild be a gesture, a gesture of hope, humanitarianism, good will. This is not to discount the importance of gestures in the execution of foreign policy. Indeed, an arguable case can be made that the very essence of diplomacy is the timely gesture the cup of tea, the friendly loan, the show of force, the order that brings the ambassador home. *1116 literacy of a diplomat must always be judged by his skill in reading between the

Other Editors Say Sinclair The Crusader

(Christian Scienc# Monitor!

The socialist politics Upton Sinclair believed in - the takeover of big business by the government was rejected by America. Instead, the capitalist system has remained intact. But it has haa to yield before many of the charges Sinclair laid against it.

The first Sinclair victory came in the form of passage of the pure food act, after his 1906 book The Jungle exposed the unwholesome conditions of the meatpack i n g industry. By the time of his passing earlier this week he had written 89 books in all, fighting with the word lor the rights of the havenots against selfseeking haves.

Consumerism and social re-fwm today have taken a

somewhat different turn. Instead of the crusading solitary journalist, we are m o re apt to find young lawyers like Ralph Nader leading the attack. Such books as the latter might write are but one part of the new reformers weaponry, in which congressional investigations and test cases in the courts are equally vital.

Crusaders win grudging respect. They are seldom loved. The bitterness of those they attack hangs in the air through their lifetime.

Yet in what they accomplish is their reward. And Upton ^nclair merited a large share of tiie credit for the social reform through the first six decades of the 20tb century.

lines.

In this narrow and pragmatic view, the terms of the treaty are not so important The question is whether it is in the best interests ri the United States to make this particular gesture at this particular time. Me narrowly still: Would ratification be likely to induce the Krem 1 in to employ its muscle in promoting a not unacceptable end to the war in Vietnam? Such a possibility underlies the renewed speculation. If we knew what Premier Kosygin said to Robert McNamara in their conversation of November 11, we might have a better idea of bow the question ought to be answered.

Yes it would be profoundly unwise to look upon this treaty merely as a gesture of tactical rea{]^oachment wifli the Soviet Unico. The terms cannot be discarded. The popular assumption, here and around the world, is that toe treaty will in fact accomplish its desirable aim in brief, that it will halt the proliferation of nuclear weapons. The refused to join the club. The treaty will do no such thing.

France and, more ominously, Red China have no thou^t of signing this pact. India and West Germany are on the brink of developing nuclear weaptms; they too have refused to join the club. The most proble sources of proliferation are thus beyond the tieatys reach.

Under Article IV of the treaty, the United States would be obligated to share its peaceful technology with non - nuclear co-signers. The provision is illusory. The ability to make peaceful devices involves toe ability to make warlike devices; one area of technology flows inescapably into another.

(Continued On Page 5)

Others

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON Chicago banker David Kennedy, a politically inactive Republican deeply concerned with providing nrivate capital for rebuilding the Negro ghettoes, has moved past better known names to the tc^ of the list of possibilities fw: Secretary of the Treasury.

Although no firm decision has been made at Presidentelect Nixons headquarters in Manhattans Hotel Pierre, Kennedy is today the strongest possibility for what may be toe most critical post in toe Nixon Cabinet Whats more, he has quiet but influential suiH>ort ibom Cap i t o 1 Hill and the financial community.

Kennedy, 63, chief executive officer of Oiicagos Continental lUinws National Bank since 1969, is considered a moderate with special interest in low - cost housing and black capitalism. Although his overall ec(m o m ic views are not clearly enuciat-ed, he is by no means one of the banking communitys rigid budget balancers and is even a liberal by bankers* standards.

Thus, the mere fact that Kennedy has entered the final days of Nixons Cabinet considerations may pose deep disappointment for Republican Bourbons who had been hoping for the return of a latter - day Mellon to the Treasury even at the price of recession and unemployment.

On Monday, for instance, a leading right - wing R^bli-can, Rep. Jrim Ashbrook of Ohio, chairman of toe American conservative union, suggested Nhon choose from two men for the Treasury post: George CHiampion, just retired as head of toe Chase Manhattan Bank, or financier Maurice Stans, President Eisenhowers last budget director and most tenacious budget balancer. Both practice super - orthodox Republican economics.

In fact, however, neither Champion nor Stans has ever bad much chance for the Treasury spot (though Stans Herculean campaign fundraising efforts for Nixon almost surely will win him some Cabinet post). Nor is Peter Flanigan, New York businessman and veteran Nixon political lieutenant, likely to realize his ambition of becoming Secretary of the Treasury though he may end up as Under Secretary.

Rather, Nixon tal^t scouts have bei looking for a prestige appointment vdio is liberal enou^ to satisfy proponents of the New Economics and conservative enough to reassure Wall Street a description perfectly filled by New York banker David Rockefeller. But because of indications that Rockefeller may not want to leave Chase Manhattan now that he has succeeded Champion as top man there, Nixon is looking elsewhere. Accordingly, David Kennedy has come into the picture.

Although Federal bureaucrats first regarded him with suspicion, they came to respect Kennedys leadership. Specifically, he was able te win approval of the commission report by commission members ranging from Rep. Frank Bow of Ohio on the right to then Budget Director Charles Schultze on the left. Congressmen were partlcul-(Continued On Page 91

Strength For Today Uni

ited States Will Get Blame

By EARL U DOUGLASS ALL MIXED UP

The word **cootomporary means existing at tiia fame period of time. It Is a word we hear mentioned a great deal in these days and certainly the characteristic thing about our contemporary *ife is its jumbled and badly mixed-up state.

In the most sophisticated and well educated period in world history we have been killing more people In w a r than during the entire length of world histo|7. Our educational system is superb, y e t we find students rushing into the office of collece presidents pounding the oesk and making demands. There has never been a time when public figures were more anxious to be considered on the side of religion than right now, yet wt art experiencing a moral let down that is shock

ing.

Let us face thesi facts rather than try to find a reason for them. wa tpend our time trying to figure out the whys and wherefores, wt may end up even more confused of mind than we a r t now. Many factors of modern life simply dont make sense.

Probab^ tha bmt way to approach this problem Is to face it, ponder its significance, and then try to see if wt are a part of tome factor which may make a belptal contrihutton to peace and concord. As citizens, we are all interested in education. As patriots, we are all interest^ in the security of our native land. As Christians, we are certain that the principles of Christ must eventually prevail.

Confrontation and thought need to bt asaoclated with the word contemporary.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The United States will be blamed for the financial mess in EuT(H>e which still threatens the value of the franc, produced new high .axes in England, upset fr-? Belgians, questicxied the value of t h e mark and temporarily closed banks in France, Eng lano, Belgium and Germany.

Note that trouble arose shortly after two developments unfavorable to fweign traders and bankers:

The U. S. Congresf cut foreign aid to the lowest sum since the war. The four countries in the financial soup do not receive foreign aid, of course, but industries in those countries indirectly benefit from U. S. gifts to other nations.

The U. S. balance of trade, for the first time in many quarters, has turned. In recent months, our intake of

foreign money for goods, services and capita] mveitment has been greater than our outgo.

Favcvite Whipping isoy

While these two fact o r s alone did not cause the weakness of foreign currenc i es, they will doubtless be blamed 1 foreign aconontiits and politicians as a means of escaping their own condemnation.

The trading nations oi the world who have teamed to live off the U. S. balance of paymMits deficit oiay soon discover that tiiere Is no such thing as free lunch, Waiter B. Wriston, president of the First National City Bank told a National Foreign Trade Council dinner.

Uere are other ioox-aheads in business:

Steel prices to rise: Indication are that the $25-8-10 0 cut in the price of hot rolled

steel sheets will slowly disappear. Most observers believe that the dramatic cut was made to influence the new administration and the new Congress to restrict the im

ports of foreign steel. Note that the cut was made after the auto industry, Uie biggeai user of the sheets, was well supplied and was approaching the winter slowdown. As demand rises again, so will the price.

Boom la Microwave Ovens

A boom in microwave ovens is building up. Popularity of the new devices is making them a hot Christm a s gift number and trade sources indicate that several nKire appliance manufacturers will bring out models next year.

Tougher acetate fiber. A new acetate fiber developed In Japan is said to withstand boiling temperatures. Its not for garments tor women who want to go back to boil-their clothes, but this heat - resistance wiD enable fabric to take dyes better.

Lighter air conditioners: A new line of air conditioners for next summer will be gh-ter and quieter. The cases are of a tough, light - weight plastic, it features lightweight, quiet rotary compressors and they have a shim-ber speed for quieter operation at night By GE.

Today in Washington

By THE ASSOCIATUD PBESS nied, and they got it wrong.

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Secre-tary of State Dean Rusk has de-

Rusk said on Face the Nation over CBS television and

year, Stennh answered: **We should he able to unless we have to step up the fighting (but) I wont say that we can.

nied saying a Soviet move'radio Sunday the report appar-against Yugoslavia, Romania or ently grew out of a NATO for-

Austria would threaten Western defense.

Some silly members of some other delegation gave this information out to the press, said Rusk of the statement he de-

Kilpatrick Col....

fContinued From Page 4) Walter B W.entz of Claremont Mens College, writing in the Los Angeles Times, has made a further point: Article III of the treaty, U only article dealing witii inspection and control, applies to fissionable material only. But the day is not far off when nuclear explosions will be achieved by direct fusion, without the preliminar/ trigger of fissionable uranium or plutonium. In this event, Article III would not apply.

On balance, says Proiessm* Wentz, the treaty holds no assurance and little reason for hope that the diffusion of atomic weapons will be stopped or even moderated. Congressman Craig Hosmer, writing in tbe September bulletin of the American Security Council, takes an even m o re pessimistic view: The failure of the treaty, he says, is inevitable. Dr. Eldward Teller, the nuclear scientist, has warned that the treatys costs in terms of national security will exceed its benefits. The best the C%ief of Staff, Earle G. Wheeler, has said is that the treaty is not inimical. All this suggests tbe n e e d for deliberate debate debate in which 14 newly-chosen Senators, plus the newly-chosen administration, ought to participate. In the end. either as a calculated gesture at on its own merits, the treaty may warrant ratification. Right now, it merits nothing more than a cool and cautious look.

eign ministers meeting in Brussels after the Soviet tnysiwi of (Czechoslovakia.

Rusk, said he doesnt feel Russia intends to seek a confrontation with NATO. ^ ^ .

But it is clear that things*4 <<> 1=

Cafdtal Footaetei By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Following portion Adv for 1:00

p.m. EST

December Sees Cold, Wei Start

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

The Joseph P. Kennedy Jr.

Foundation announced today the i formation of Special Olympics

Inc., an organization de.slgned continue in the state for the to stimulate* athletic participa-

tiwi by mentally retarded children.

p.m.

can happen outside NATO that can still affect it, he added.

The head of President-elect

Rusk reiterated earliw state

ments of U.S. officials that four-party talks in Paris arent expected to begin before next week.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John C. Stermis says he forsees an acceptable settlement in Vietnam sometime in 1969. even though it will require policing by American troops.

I believe there is a good chance that during the year 1969 we can get some kind of settlement that we can accept... but much hard fighting will be ahead of us yet, said Stennis, D-Miss., whos in line to become chairman of the Senate Armed Forces C^tmimittee in January.

But its realistic to think of us having to stay there with a military forcelike Korea, for example, he added.

Asked on ABCs issues and Answers televisin-radi program if troops could be returned to the Unitl States next

Richard M. Nixwis law and or

der task force says Nixwi will implement laws permitting the use of wiretapping to gain evidence. The prediction was made by Evelle J. Younger, Los Angeles County district attorney, in a copyrighted interview with U.S. News and World RQwrt

Boyle

(ContiDiied Front Page 4)

tacks are fiiree times as prevalent amcmg hard-driving, go-getter men as among those more passive about the affairs of this world.

Every housewife dreads the ordeal of having her home repainted. It is even more of a problem with the U.S. Navy. It takes 50,000 galloas of paint, varnish and lacquG to coat a battleship.

Worth remembering: Any one who thinks he knows aU the answers isnt up-to-date <m all tbe questions.

It was Lord Chesterfield who observed, We are more than half what we are by imitation. The great point is to choose good models and to study them with care.

Evans-Novak...

(Conthmed Freoi Page 4)

Capital Quote t

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

To read dispassionately the hundreds of statements describing at firsthand the events of Srniday and Monday nights is to become convinced of the presence of what can only be called a police riot.The special report on demonstrations during the Democratic convention, prepared for the Presidents commission on violence.

Christmas Trees Grown On Farms

next couple of days.

The rain during the weekend was caused by a weather system that moved this way from the lower Mississippi valley. Tbe rain began in the west and spread eastward, amounting to about a half-inch at most places.

Only four one-hundredths of an inch was reported at Wilmington this morning, but more rain was expected along the coast later tod^.

A similar stwm system was developing in Texas this morning, so rain is expected to overspread the state again on Tuesday.

Temperatures were diilly across the state Sunday, but weipi reasonably warm this morning. At 7 a.m. it was 36 degrees at Asheville, 37 at Greauiboro, 38 at Charlotte, 41 at Raleigh and 57 at Wilmington.

Tonights low temperatures are expected to be 44 to SO in the west and central porticms of North Cari^ina and in the 50s along the coast Somewhat warmer weather is expected Tuesday.

Worthington

(Gbntfaraed from page 3)

ing accessories, tervillc.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the home of the bride.

Hie brides table was covered with a white artwork cloth, decorated with white satin bells, and valley lilies, and centered with a five branched candelabra with a boquet of white snapdragons and carnations.

A^r-Rebearsal Party Following the rehearsal Sat-uday night, the bridal couple, wedding piu^, members of the families and out-of-town guest wore honored at an after-rehearsal party at tbe home of Mrs. Ra^h Wortiungton.

She was assisted l^ Mrs. Pearl Worthington, grandmother of bridegroom, Mrs. Thomas Langston Mrs. Blainie Moye aunts of the bridegroom.

The Worthington Haddock wedding party and friends were honored at a luncheon Saturday. Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Worthington Jr., parents of the taldegroom.

The Daily Reflector, GraanvHIt, N. Monday, Dtcombar 2,

Greenville Native Is *

arly impressed by Kennedys toughness in standing up to the Treasury against gimmickry in the reformed budget.

Just how far Kennedy would go in contiiiuing the New Economics policies to avoid business slumps is unknown. One economist acquainted with him believes he might be considered a shade conservative by government economists of the Kennedy-Johnson era but would be quite congenial to liba-al R*-publicans.

What is known is his total commitment to siphoning private capital into the center cities, frideed, Coitinental Illinois has been a pioneer of the private economy in attacking the nations top domestic iMoblem.

Accordingly, the appointment of Keraiicdy to the Treasury still a long way from being decided upon by Nixon would be a clear signal rt-verberating beyond the economic sector. It would not only indicate tiiat the Presidentelect is by no means the captive of the Republican Bourbons who were so instrumental in his nomination but show a concern by him for the urban crisis ihai was totally absent from his election campaign.

NEW YORK (UPDAKwroxi-mately half tbe 47 million Christmas trees ttiat wiO be marketed this year have been grown on farms and the harvest now is b^hning.

According to Omark Industries, manofactorer of cutting chain for tree cutting, farmers have taken to growing Christmas trees to provide winter income and utilize land unsuitable for other crops.

Dog Care And Training Pays

CHICAGO (AP) Fourte-year-old Nancy Hodge ot Matthews, N.C., won national reo-ognittoQ at the National 4-H Congress Sunday for her dog care and training project.

Sbs woQ a 1600 fldiolarship as winner of fha project

The nunober al youni the p<^ bear is near two.

bom to always

Awarded A Fellowship

Roy Martin Jr., former Sunday ediUH* of Tbe Daily Reflector, has been awarded a fellowship to the W8shlngt(m Journalism Center in Washington, D.C., it was announced today.

Martin is one of 11 Fellows who will spend 16 weeks in Washington beginning February

A Greenville native, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Martin of 411 East Eighth Street. He and his wife, Faye, have two sons, Jody and Jack.

He holds a bachelors and a masters degree, both in Eng

lisb, from East versHy.

Cafiin U-

Plans Christmas Eve In Steel Mill

VATICAN cmr (AP) -Pope Pil VI wiU cel^rate (Christmas Eve Mass at midnight at a steel mill in Taranto, an economically depressed region of southern Italy.

With my presence 1 want to convey to toe metal workers toe brotherly presence ci Christ, tbe pontiff told an audience Sun-dqt in St. Peters Square.

Tbe pontiff urged Roman Catoolics to observe Christmas not as a day of worldly wastefulness and selfish joy frit as an event of common goodness and serene hope.

Nine of the eleven are newspaper reporters and two have had telei^ion news expoioice One other, Joseph D. Whitaker of Raleigh, is from this state.

The Fellows will attend special seminars with top govern-' ment officials, members of Congress and leading Washington reporters. 'They will also| pursue in-depto investigative projects or work with Washing-: ton news bureaus. Each Fellow-will receive a |2,000 stipend while be is in Washington.

Martin, 29, is now an assistant dty editor and political re- porter for tbe Greensboro Rec-i ord. He has also worked for the' Raleigh Times.

AVntlTTf

Are food ehoes better vslMs tlim cbeep Sbees per aeOerf

Tberc Imt macb atffereece.

Whe we bey eenetbbis cheap we fbtok (we hope) that we eevbw eemebetfy elee'i

ere

ROY MARTIN, JR.

Total employment in Ckfor-nU has increased nearly 65 per cent in tiie past 15 years.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

MTT nAZA SHOPPma CiNTBI

prom. Ireekany* the beet dhrtdend pm^lag stocks Pf ehec compsalefl ee the merkct ere the stoekfl ef epinpeelee tbel make cheap abacs. The fectorlea are eat le beaieese for tbe sole parpase ef aavleg moeey for the caatoeier. Aa-amtaix that proflto are eceea> aary far eay boMaeaa, tbs aav toga oB cheeper ahaea maal be made ee leber er atotcrlele. Labor cesta are abaet the same per hoar, so any savtofs nmat be made by rtag lesa time per pair. Werhaianshtp ie impottoak hi sbeematdag*

The leather market la at highly competittve Aat flto only Way the foctory can save a signtffeaat aaaoal ea mater< iala Is to aae inferior leaftser-There ere ne secrets la the shoe botoiesa. At hi evi Maa Of merchandise, yw get what yoa pay fee.

9M EVA IT.

GREENVnUS, N. C. TELEPHONE IMM

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SHOP EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P. M.

Great ^neral Electric Values I from Zales.

OPEN

Zm UrKiw

lAIJ^ ACCOUNT

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.9 P.M.) PH. 756-0141

iMOOTH-SANDED PINE READY TO FINISH

18.80

Made axclutlvely from select Ftonderosa pine with flush aides, warp-free coreblock construction. Matching wood knobs. Varnish, stain, enamel or antique themyoure the decorator! Hinged-top Deacons bench (doubles as toy chest), 17x43x30". Five drawer chest, 15x32x29" high, Full-Size dask pkis pull-up chair, 16Vi x 30 x 29 Vi''

PROFESSIONAL-CARE PORTABLE MANICURE

16.88

Contoered power hendto wtOt attaeb^ menta: naH shaper, eutide bmsH, pushec, bwffer, callus smoother. Use lor pedicwre, > 4 ft. coiled cosd, amlded storage eaca.

SPRAY ANTIQUE KIT

3.80 by Seymour

Transform any furnitureold or new In less than an hour! Just spray and wipg. Undercoat plus glaze.

fEATORiH

SO MANY WAYS TO MAKE LIFE EASIER AT HOME

DELUXE nm DRYER bi Up-open travel case. Powerful 42S watt motor. 5 posKtea heat control. UsuaHy 14.99.

Oir cwn State Pride* backed ap by dependable 1-year over-the-coimter guarantee. All with Underwriters Laboratories guarantee#

DEBUTANTE FACIAL SAUNA

By SeHiiKki

12.88

Helps keep your skia young tooliing, oiSM Cleanses deep-downmoist heal does ^ magic. (Senerous complexk>B aids lucbided r aa baae^. bonue. 1-yr. gitarantoe.

-tlM MV Rtffodw, OrMnvfllc, N. C-Mofiday, fmh 2, 1968

DEEDS

BUILDING A VIEWPOINT - Work-

Bien coBstrurt stMsds or PenBiylvanIa Avenue In froRt of the White House for the Inaugural

Parade on Jan. 20. Richard Nixon Is to view the Parade from this area after he is sworn in as President. (AP Wirephoto)

D. L. Cox to LcRoy H. Ed-' wards 10.00 Rosa L. Jackson to James L. Cannon, al 110.00 Roy Z. Braxton, al to Johnnie A. Blalock, al $22.mUi D. L. Cox, al to Linwood E. Coward, al $10.00 D. L. Cox, al to Donald Bruce Adams $10.00 Greenville Industries, Inc. to City of Greenville $1.00 ,

Bell Broadcasting Corp. to Curtis & Associates $10.00 Edward S. Coates, al to Frank

D. Dail $10.00

W. B. Leverton Enterprises to Gulf Oil Corp. $1.00 Regional Land Development Corp. to Gulf Oil Corp. $10.00 Millard D. Maloney, al to Andrew H. Gibbons, al $10.00 Carl W. Johnson, Genercl Contractors, Inc. to Russell Edwards Manning $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Johnnie F. Edwards, al $10.00 John W. Fiver, Jr. to Raphael J. Scharf, al $10.00 Cleveland J. Bradner, at to Edward L. Barber, Jr., al $10.00 Clara H. Bland, al to Julian

E. Baker, al $10.00

Turfie J. Hoges, al to Hugh S. Jones $1,500.00 William E. McLawhom, al to Laurie H. Ellis, al $10.00 John F. Minges, al to H. L. Ormond, Sr. $10.00

Harry Peed, al to Charles H. McLawhorn, al $10.00 Joseph L. Grimes, al to Raymond P. Smith, al $10.00 Raymond Hicks Galloway, al to James Daniels, al $10.00 R. H. Coggins, Jr., a! to Milton R. Spain, al $10.00

Wnilam C. Daniel, al to Mi-| chael Bach, al $10.00 J, W. Joyner, al to Lila Lee Davis $10.00 R. 0. Lang, Jr., al to Keel Lang Monk $10.00 Willard T. Kyzer, al to Mattie Harris Mayo $10.00 C. H. Powell, al to William Henry Jones $100.00 Wilbert J. Brown, al to Cora M. Brown $10.00 E. M. Gibbs, al to Nellie Smith Wilson $10.00

Housing Services Corp.

Home Swurity Corp. $1.00 Housing Services Corp.

Home Swurity Coit. ILOO Housing Services Corp.

Home Security Corp. $1.00 Housing Services Corp. to

Home Security Corp. $1.00 Housing Ser\'ices Corp. to

Home Security Corp. $1.00 Albemarle Paper Co. to Halifax Timber Co. $10.00 Housing Services Corp. to

Home Security Corp. $1.00

Housing Services Home Security Corp.

H. V. Elks, Jr. al to Bruca E. Palmer, al $10.00 D L. (X, al to Harry D, Mills, al $10.00 -

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Wliam Z. Morton, Jr., al $10.00

The cost of a tonsillectomy averaged $53 in 1965, and $90 in 1967an increase ^of nearly 70 per cent. _

You Will Enjoy Shopping

PLAZA

.hildrens r ashions

A WHOLE WORLD OF CHILDREN'S FASHIONS FOR THE INFANT TO THE YOUNG MISS.

INFANTS SIZES 3 to 6X and 7 to 14.

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

A Rather Nervous Eye

On Christmas Buying

NEW YORK (AP) - While al-j chants already are more

There is also the question now abcKit how long the consumer will be willing to dip into savings before calling a halt. Sooner or later he is bound to be disturbed by his receding reserves.

Meanwhile, so long as ne dips into savings the consumer is than supplied with buying power, and he has access to what

, ....... . - J. jjgg access to wnai

most everyone was all mapped i three weeks into their own par-1 be considered an amasing up in the elecons, the pre- cular selling season And it s a . , , ^

C^istmas selling season slipped into town as quietly and unnoticed as Santa Claus bringing his |

leigh to rest on a snowy roof- this year.

top-

In some areas the black and carange cdors and rustic mood of Halloween werent even dis-

good bet, based on talks with retailers, that night and Sunday openings will be more common

The problem of consumer behavior is less likely to be solved through any effort of the merchants. It depends instead on

pelled when the red and green how people view the jurtax on

trimmings of (Tiristmas went up. Electiwi loudspeakers sometimes vied with carols.

TTie weather in parts of the country helped set the mood. Three snowfalls in a bit more than a week buried the fall in fiome Northeastern communities. And heavy snows along the Canpdian border came on time.

But in most ways the early onset of the Christmas season was predetermined by merchants hoping to nave a big year and feeling they must catch the consumer while he was in a spending mood.

Theres a lot of anxiety about this season, even though the popular forecasts call for a seven per cent sales increase over a year ago. Merchants arent relaxing.

First, there are four fewer shopping days this year between Thanksgiving and Christmas. If buyers arent motivated to buy early, this shorter season could be reflected in disappointing receipts.

Secondly, theres the u^uai question this year about the c<m-sumer. If hes in a poor mood, as many merchants have learned he has been for the past two Christmas seasons, receipts could fall below estimates.

To compensate, some mer-

their incomes, how they feel

and freely offered supply credit. The wherewithal is there; whether it Is used is quite another matter.

$207,065 Grant To Pre-Schoolers

RALEIGH (AP)A program

, } of pre-school training at Dur-

about the Vietnam war, how financed by a $207,-

worted they are about inflation

and so on. Economic Opportunity.

For several months the con- Gov. Dan Moore announced sumer has maintained his high the grant Saturday and said the rate of spending by dipping into Learning Institute of North Carolina will operate the program

fils savings. Before the surtax, for instance, he was saving 7.5 per cent of his takehome pay. The rate is now down nearly to 6 per cent and, if past figures are a gauge, wont go ma'ih low-er.

under which 45 children age 4 and 5 will be enrolled in a preschool program and personnel from all over the state will be trained to give instruction to such children.

3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE

1-HOUR CLEANING

Hour Glass Cleaners

DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE

14th and Charles St.

Corner Across From Hardee^i Complete laundry and dry clemiiiBi service.

n^EWCOMEftS-

This is the Newspaper ^ior You!

YouV Enjoy lu Exciting Nes and My Dependable Home Delivery

IF YOUVE recently arrived in town, oc moved into a different part of the city, thma a capable carrier-boy near by who is eagrer to serve you with the newspaper that all your neighl^rs prefer.

rrS brimful of startling headline*, fao-tnal news, action photos and enlightenintf eomment gives you the FULL story of local, national and global happenings in a HURRY!

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m kfday and weHl ttmrt home delivery mmorrow hy carrie

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The Daily Reflector

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES R. GOREN

( INI to Tto CbiCM* TrftoM]

answers to bridge quiz Q. 1A< South, vulneradlo, you hold:

AJ10743 ^3 0A764 AKQZ

The bidding has proceeded: Bottth West North East Pass Pass 14 p^s T

What do you bid now?

A.Pour spadet. You should bo nwilUnf to play for lesa than game. A three spado bid would be inadequate, since that Is not forcing once you have passed.

Partner might say, "We could not .possibly have a game, partner. In view of your previous pass,' and would be at liberty to drop the bidding at the part .score.'*'

Q. 2Both vulnerable and as South you hold:

4A4 ^ASS'OKlOSt 4A8T3

The bidding has proceeded: Sonth West North East

10 Pass. Pagg

2 ^ Pass 2 ^ Pass

What do vou bH now?

A.We would accept partner*! Invitation and proeaed to ssme by bidding either three no trump w four hearts, with a slight preference for the .latter on ac< count of the ruffing value to be found In the doubleton to>ede.' Yeur hand contains IS points la high cards alone and, since partner has hid twice, he must have better than an average hand. He may. therefore, be counted upon for 11 paints and that accounts for tha necessary 3S points to warrant a game contract.

Q. INeither vulnerable and as South you hold: 4QJ104 <yK4 0Q5 4AQJ62 ' The bidding has proceeded: North East' Sonth West

1 ^ Pasa 2 4 Pass

2^ Pass 24 Pass

tNT rPass 2 What do yon bid now?

A^Whlle you may hava had a^d aspirations when your partner opened the bidding, his sub-esqusnt calls hava been anything but encouraging, and you must be content with a game contract. Bid three no trumpw

Q. 4Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one dia> mond, you hold:

474 OQ1085 4K24

Wiat is your resoonse?

A.There is only one bid tnat fives an accurate description of pour holding and that Is a raise to two diamonds. A response of one heart Is completely pointless. If tide hand belongs la hearts, partner wlU be able tp bid twe bearts over your bid ef

two diamonds should he happen to have a fou>card suit and sufficient high card valnee to wnn* rant making tha hML

Q. 5As South, vulnerably

you hold:

4Q14^88 C743 4AK432

The bidding has {Hoceeded: North East South 14 Pass ?

What at^ioii do you take?

. A.-Two spades. Your hand contains 10 points in support spades, which is the top limit for a single raise. If you bid two clubs and partner rebtds two spades, you may fcel constrained to raise" to three, which procedure la overbidding your values by a eonsiderabla margin. With this type of hand It is bettsr to get off the spot Immediately and describe your hand in ona Md.

Q. fBoth vulnerable, af South you hold:

4K104 WQ72 0Q5 4AJ7

The bidding has proceded: North East South West

14 Pass 1 ^ Pass'

2 ^ Pass ?

What do you hid now?

A.This is a very strong holding, and it might well produce a slam if partner has the ideal band. In ordar to tearm nMro about It you abould make a ten-porizing bid of thrco clubs for, when a major suit has been supported, the mention of some other suit must he treated as a one-round force.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

^AKlOfg ^AJT 4A195St The bidding has roceeded: South West NCrth East Pass 2 4 Pase

Whet do you hid now?

A.A jump shift to threo diamonds is our choies. If the bidding develops favorsbly we may even reach a grand slam. If you ara playing with a partner who is not weU adapted to soteBtlfio bidding, wa would find accepi-abla a direct jum^ to six clubo.

Q. 8 East*West vuln^ able, as South you hold: 4874.^Q72 0AK2 4Q841

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sonth Weid

14 Pass 1Q Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you hid now?

A.The answer is arrived at on a basis of slmpla arlthmetle. Psrtnsr has a maxlmumr ei 30 points. You have 11. The partnership, therefore, cannot Mavc lacro than 31 points in high cards, and with this balanced hand slam is known to be out of reach. Tha proper bid, tharcfore, is tbroo BO trump.

Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Mondey, De^mlier 2, 196t7

Jordan Reports Series Of Blows

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - Israel pounded Jordan with air strikes, commando raids and artillery barrages Sunday and early today, a Jordanian military spokesman said.

Admitting only a raid by land forces and an artillery exchange, an Israeli army spokes-

IKent Stamp To Go On Sale

A new IS-cent aerogramme, commemorating Human Rights Year will be placed on sale Tuesday in Washington, D. C.

The letter sheet will go on general sale on Wednesday across tjje country The aerogramme, which is a self-contained sheet serving as botii lett^ and envelope, can be used for world-wide air mail cnrespondence.

Since 1968 has been designated by the United Nations as Human Rights Year, countries around the world are issu i n g stamps of some type in honor of the event. The United States issues design shows three globes behind a Rock of doves, with the lettering Hum a n Rights YearU. S. Postage 13 cents.

The aerogramme is scheduled to be one of the final issues by the Post Office Department during this year.

man in Tel Aviv said commandos cut a highway and railroad between Jordans capital and its only port Sunday by blowing up two bridges 40 miles inside the Arab country.

The Jordanian spokesman said Israeli jets bombed a convoy of trucks on a desert highway Sunday, destroying six. During the night, he continued, jets returned to bomb the village of Kfar Yuba in northern Jordan, killing two soldiers and wounding a &d.

The spokesman said helicopters brought the Israeli commandos who blew up 100-foot road and rail bridges on the highway between Amman and the port of Aqaba.

He said two civilians were killed and four were injured, and the helicopters took the commandos out before Jordanian troops arrived.

The Israeli spokesman said the raid was in retaliation for at least 50 Arab sabotage attacks from Jordan since Nov. 16, when King Hussein and the sabotage groups were reported to have reached an agreement restraining the saboteurs.

The attack on the bridges was the second Israeli commando raid in a month. Chi Oct. 31 a task force blew up two bridges and a power station on Egypts Nile River after an Egyptian artillery attack across the Suez Canal in which 15 Israelis were killed.

The Jordanian spokesman

also charged that Israeli gunners precipitated a three-hour artllery duel Sunday by shelling the town of Irhed from tiie occupied Golan Heights in Syria. He said two children and an adult civilian were wounded.

The Israelis said the Jorda-nilns started it by shelling a number of farm settlements in the Beisan Valley, causing slight damage and injuring one person.

Meanwhile Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban prepared to resume talks in Cyprus today with Gunnar V. Jarring of Sweden, the U.N. peace envoy for the Middle East. Jarring then flies to Egypt Wednesday and to Jordan Saturday.

In a television interview Sunday, Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan called for a more intensive and radical effort toward integrating the West Bank and the Gaza Strip into Israel-economic integration, not political. Not annexation and no conversion of the local inhabitants into Israeli citizens.

Dayan said the only alternative was to let these occupied territories become independent units, which we do not want.

The Arab land which Israel took over in the 1967 war Must be seen as a part of Israel from the economic point of view and this link must be tied swiftly and immediately, he said.

Political sources said Dayans remarks were part of his dispute with Industry Minister Pin

chas Sapir, who feels such integration would cause Israels Jewish image to be lost because of an enlarged Arab population.

At the United Nations, the International League for the Rights of Man asked U.N. Secretary-General U Thant to intercede for Jews in Egypt, Syria and Iraq. It said their human rights were being violated.

Charge Suspect With Series Of Local Break-Ins

James Oscar Wilks, 24-year-old Negro of 507 West 15th Street, has been charged in connection with a series of break-ins here Friday morning.

Wilks, according to Chief H F. Lawson, allegedly entered the Winn-Dixie Store, the Carolina Grill, and Collins Pridmore Department Store early Friday and removed an estimated $240 worth of clothing and money.

The man also allegedly attempted to break into Harpers Grocery at 208 Grand Ave. but apparently was scared off by a German Sheppard dog inside the store, the chief noted.

Wilks was charged with three counts of breaking, entering and larceny and one count of attempted breaking and entering.

Officers said the violator left a trail of clothes from Collins Pridmore to 14th Street as he fled from that building before day Friday.

Roger N. Baldw'm, honorary chairman of the organization, said in a letter to Thant that he should influence the governments to guarantee them their rights to be free from injury and threat to their person and from arbitrary imprisonment, economic harassment and deprivation of their rights to nationality and to emigrate. Baldwin enclosed a five-page memorandum that said Jews in the three Arab countries were subject to increasing infringements of rights set out in the U.N. General Assemblys 1948

Universal Declaration of Human Rights. He said: Measures taken against the Jewi have been intensified since the June 1967 war.

BIG MUSEUM

LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Cora-pleted in 1965 at a cost of $20 million, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art was the largest built in the United States since the National Gallery opened in Washington, D.C., in 1941.

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A. F. and A. M. will have a stated communication Tuesday, December 3, at 7:30 p.m.

Supper will be served at 7 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

Tommy Buck, Master G. C. Elks, Secretary

GREEKS DEFECT

^ OSLO, Norway (UPI) Two 'Greeks protesting the military government in Athens arrived here Sunday and said they .might settle in Norway until [they are free to return to their families in Greece.

TV Log

WITN - Ch, 7

MONDAY 7:00 Haztl 7:30 Jeannie 1:00 Laugh In 9:00 AAevie 11:00 Ntws 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 4:00 Aspect 4:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Gueu 12:55 NBC News

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Plane Hijacker Was Listening

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) The man who hijacked an Eastern Air lines jet to Cuba over tiie weekendthe 17th commercial airliner hijacking of the year may have listened to tiie performance on a transistor radio held to his ear.

The man was carrying two pieces of expensive radio equipment, said a passenger, Gene McGill, Alva., (Mela., rancher. Gne was small with a long antenna and he kept the radio to his ear.

Eastern officials surmised the radio was tuned to the VHF frequency over which the pilot, Capt. R. J. OGorman of New York, was talking to Miami and Havana control towers.

The hijacker, listed as J. Sanlhez, stepped from a washroom, pointed a pistol at stewardess Phyllis Howton and rom-mandeered the Miami-to-Dallas jet 11 minutes out of Miami Sat urday night, the crew said.

OGorman said the hijacker was definite in knowing exactly what he wanted. It was well planned and he seemed to have a knowledge of the cockpit

8:00 Romper Room10:00 That's Life 9:00 Early Shew 11:00 Weather

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WORLD FLIGHT

Annual Meet For Health Council

DURHAM (AP) An attendance of about 250 is expected for the 19th annual meeting of the North Carolina Health Coun cil at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham Tuesday.

The speaker at a luncheon session will be former Arkansas Congressman Brooks Hays,

MOSCOW (UPI)A group of ______ _______

U.S. businessmen flying around] former president of the South-the world via the poles took off' em Baptist Convention.

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Datly llfl*clor, Or^nv{lt, N. C.-Mdnday, 0cmbr 2, IMSThree Dangerous Situations Confronting Nixon

priority to European over Asian problems; and creation of a position of strength for cummit negotiations with the Sovit* Uni .

The new president thus will be confronted with the interlocking tasks of striving for achievement of these goals while at the same time trying to avert crises which could block or seriously

By J(M1N M. HIGiri'OWER AP Special Correspoiident

WASHINGTON (AP) Three iangerous situations threaten P Richard M. Nix

on's program for ^vir.g the IniicJ States new direction in worl affairs.

They are the possibility of a frc'.h outbreak of fullscale war between Israel and the Aiab hamper such achievement, si a complete breakdown I Senior diplomats rate the dan-0' the Paris talks on ending the ger of a Middle East crisis as V>.nam war; and .some new So- the greatest pd rnost urgent viei power play against West situation. Painstaking United Grr-^any. ! Nations peace efforts, under

T:-'> Nixon foreign policy pro- way for more *han a year, ap-pi . sketched in only broad pear to have ^llapsed.

01 ; during the campaign, set However, failure of the Paris

fc:'ih three early major goals- peace telks could pose extreme-Reduction of U.S. involvement i ly serious issues for Nixon,

in Vietnam; assigment ot top especially the question ot wheth-i in official Wadiington is lor a | called for. When Johnson or-

bombing North slow buildup of East-West crisis' dered the partial halt of the ver Germany during the near bombing of North Vietnam last

er to resume Vietnam.

And yet in the long run the most perilous situation may well involve Germany. The Czech crisis points that way.

Soviet leaders blamed West Germany for making trouble in Ckmimuntst Czechoslovakia

March 31 in a bid to start peace talks, he recognized U.S. in-i volvement in the war as a cause j of dangerous divisicms in the country and said he removed

ttiree or four years.

Nixons sense of the urgency of such foreign policy problems in relation to his general foreign and domestic goals is evidently

great He has broken the funda-1 himself as a candidate tor ree- \ mental tradition of isolation lection to strengthen his hand in!

rA^ft No^ i " atolnlstraon' peace negoaons. |

own Nixon has two ways of han-;

In thf Sai.. mi i P e a c e -m a k i n g hopes. The' dtog determent from Vietnam

unique grant of authonty he and a third way, beyond his con-gave Johnson administration trol, could develop.

in the Soviet political system in Eastern Europe. They expect West Germany to be blamed by the Kremlin and a slow accumulation of tensions to remit. The Soviets could, of course, turn the heat on Wwt Berlin at any time as a diversionary tactic. But a more serious assessment

Too Many Americans Said Endanger Health

By FRANK CAREY Associated Press Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. AP) -All too many Americans are endangering their health through dissipation while laboring under tiie illusion that miracles of medicine alone will keep them well, some leaders of organized medicine report.

The Board of Trustees of the American Medical Association, in a special report to the AMAs 22nd clinical convention Sunday, said:

Our affluence has reduced physical exertion and increased overeating, excess drinking, smoklnj, late hours and drug consumption.

Advice of the physician is too often ignored and slighted.

Fall Problems Seminar Topic

Probelms of the Fall was the general topic for school administrators from fourteen Eastern North Carolina counties at a recent seminar for educators sponsored byt he East Carolina University School of Education.

Some 20 school superinten dents and assistant superinten* dents gathered in the Buccaneer room ( the ECU campus last week to discuss school problems and exchange ideas on their solutions.

Discussions of such problems as bus transportation, lunch rooms, general health, faculty plapement and court orders highUghted the afternoon ses lion of the one-day seminar.

Morning sessions were devoted to a series of informative addresses by several school officials. Addressing the administrators were superintendents Roy Lowry of Northhampton County, George Willard of Wilson, Jasper Lewis of Beaufort County, John Dupree of Bere County and George Williams of Brunswick County.

Dr. Ralph Brimley of the E-CU education faculty was chiar-man of the seminar, one of a series conducted for educators In the state by the university.

The sense of well being resulting from our progress leads many people to assume that illness cannot strike them, or that cures are to be taken for granted.

The board made the comments in urging the nations doctors to educate the American ^people tot he growing role of the Individual in the delivery of health care.

The report added: While much progress has been made in overcoming many historic plagues of mankind, we find more and more illness due, at least in part, to abuse and neglect by the individual himself.

In a kindred vein, Dr. Dwight L. Wilbur of San Francisco, president of the AMA, declared in his presidential address to the poucy-making house of Delegates that millions of Americans falsely assume there are easy ways to stay well and youthful looking.

The human being, he said, remains the compler, finely tuned, vulnerabte body each of us inherits; but millions resist the arduous and disciplinary requirements of really caring for it

Instead, they turn, among other things, to diet fads, patent medicines, a countless variety of pills,t obacco and alcohol, often instant and inadequate erer-clse and quacks.

On another subject, Wilbur urged physicians to maintain effective self-discipline" as re

gards fees charged to patients, as one way to help cope with the rising cost of health care.

He also recommended that doctors avoid hospitalizing any patient unless it is absolutely necessary and reduce the length of stays in hospitals to the essential minimum.

He said one of the major causes for raising health care costs is the inflation that grips all aspects of our economy. 'Xmong some 50 resolutions presented to the House of Delegates for possible action during the next three days was one from the Michigan delegation urging that the AMA condemn all cigarette advertising ont ele-vision.

leaders Nov. 11 to speak on foreign affairs for the incoming administration along with the out-going-presumably was justified in his judgment by the importance of what might be achieved.

Nixon was critical of Johnson foreign policy during his cam-

During the campaign he said that the national interest, the interest of our fighting men and the interest of peace in the' world require that this war be brought to an honorable conclusion as quickly as possible. By such statements he committed himself to a negotiated oeace in

paign against Vice President; Vietnam if that is possible. It is

Hubert H. Humphrey. But he had responded favorably to President Johnsons offer of information on the peace negotiations, the total ban on bombing of North Vietnam, the related agreement to expand the Paris peace talks, and other foreign devepments. Thus there was a basis for his decision to endorse Johnsons strategy in critical areas of foreign policy as so as he was elected.

thus evidently the preferred way for him to bring about U.S. disengagement.

, The second way available to Nixon is to continue the Joimson policy of building up South Vietnamese military forces,, now said to number about a million men, and to shift the burden of fighting to them. Nixon himself said during the campaign that as the South Vietnamese become more effective the de-A-mericanization of the war can

Meanwhile it seemed to be apparent from the general trend of i begin.

Nixons statements during the| A third possibility, which campaign and his emphasis on some of the best infwmed U.S. restoring national unity after officials foresee, is that the war

itself to a truly independent South Vietnam and that Hanoi may realize eventually it is suffering military defeat Most of the foreign policy changes which Nixon talked about during the campaign were either expressed in very general terms or represented essentially tactical alterations to promote some of his main objectives Thus he called for a shakeup in the State Department to | make it more effective. He said | foreign aid should be reorganized to reduce commitments to some countries and increase' them to otherswith an impli-, cation that the cost might be^ less in the long rim. He declared the nations of Asia should develop their own all-Asian alliance to give themselves the ability to make the initial response to any new aggression in their area. Nixon also promised on many occasions that he would give the United. States Va new foreign policy. He said It is his goal to prevent war for the rest of this century.

Nixon is not expected to spell out before taking office how he would bring about , all the changes in the U.S. world position which he spoke of no more Vietnams, more cautious intervention, a strengthened alliance in Europe, and the beginning of negotiations with the

Russians on a regular basis to* reduce the danger (rf nuclear, war and to damp down the Middle East. Nixons problem after he takes office, gike that of any other president, will be to see where his declared aims and the hard realities coincide and where they conflict.

During the campaign Nixon said negotiating with the Russians must be prepared by rebuilding the Atlantic alliance-including closer contacts with' French President Charles de Gaulleand strengthening this countrys military power,

Nixon rated the Middle East as a greater danger than Vietnam interms of its potential for world war, saying that next to Berlin it was a major flash point.

The Soviet Union, Nixon said, must be made to understand

that a renewwi war in the Mldr die East could lead to a nuclear confrontation which neither side desires.

Swiet leaders have been building their present strong position in the Middle East s^nce the mid-1950s when they began giving arras to Egypt.

In an effort to maintain some leverage and traditional contact* on the Arab side, the United States has sold arms to Jordan,.

But the major U.S. arms ship ments have gone to Israel along with the armaments sold or supplied to Israel by other W^tera powers. Thus the strategic region, historically a cros^uoadii of the world, has been for mor than a decade an arena of competition between the United States and Russiaand the Russians have been increasing their stake and their power.

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the election that he shares J(^n-sons view of a vital interplay between foreign issues and domestic attitudes.

It is generally thought here Nixon lIiev^ detachment of the United States from Vietnam is an essential step if he is to reduce dissension in the nation and create the unity he has

may simply fade away. The concept that North Vietnamese forces might be pulled out of South Vietnam without fanfare and that the flow of supplies to the Viet Cong guerrillas might quietly dry up is an old cne. U.S. officials base it two assumptions: That Hanoi will never sign agreements committing

Memorial Plans Honor Churchill

LONDON (UPDThe Greater London Council is considering a plan to erect a giant granite monolith as a memorial to Sir Winston (3iurchill.

The memwial would be placed on the south bank of the Thames where Churchills body was brought ashore after its funeral voyage upriver in 1955, according to Harold Sebag-Montefiore, chairman of the Councils Arts and Recreations Committee,

The rabbit-llke cony of the West harvests hay and storM it for winter.

WEATHER FORECAST - There will

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warmer over the western Gulf and the Carolinas and colder in the northern Plains and central and southern Plateaus. (AP Wirephoto Map)

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Sports

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1968

Colls Cautious In Drive For League Honors

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

The Baltimore Colt&, more than anyone, know better than to rest on past accomplishments. And the Green Bay Packers are learning.

Only last year the Colts ran up a 11-0-2 record only to blow their division title to Los Angeles by losing to the once beat-cn Rams in the last game of the

season.

With that reminder' the Colts remain plenty cautious now with their 11*1 mark and half game lead over the Rams in the Coastal Division of the National Football League, despite a 44-0 rout over Atlanta Sunday for their third shutout in five weeks.

Nothing'" weve done so far will mean anything unless we

win the last one, was the way defensive tackle Freu Miller put it.

That last one is in two weeks against the Rams, who kept pace with an equally impressive 31-3 romp at Minnesota.

The Colts first must take on once powerful Green Bay, which is finding out that two consecutive Super Bowl victories is no assurance that it will get a

chance at a third.

On the contrary, the Packers have a good chance of not even winning the Central Division after dropping before San Francisco 27-20. Green Bay, at 5-6-1 and Baltimore and Chicago still to play, will need more than reputation to catch the Bears and Minnesota.

Chicago climbed into a tie for the division lead with the Vi-

A Gnashing Of Teeth In Davidson Opener; You'd Think They Had Lost

By ED YOUNG ^Associated Press Writer then we got lazy. I imagine well We seem to lack the killer hear a few things from the instinct, said Wayne Huckel, a coach. senior star of Davidsons basket- Huckel imagined correctly, on-

ball team. We got ahead and ly it wasnt a few things Lefty Driesell had to say after his

Andretti Drives 3

Racers, Not Enough

GURNET WINS - Dan Gnraey Costa Mssa, Cattf.,

givea the victory sifa after wfamins the Rex Mays 300 at Riverside IntematkMial Raceway yesterday. Holding the trophy at right is Ossie Olson, owner of the car. (AP Wirephoto)

Wildcats Saturday night opener against VMI. It was a lot of things, and every word cut like a lash.

Our players think theyre better than they are, said the coach of the No. 6 team in the national Associated Press pre-seaswi poll. Our .shooting was awful. Mostly, we played like a bunch of individuals, not a team.

From all this gnashing of teeth one might have deduced that the Wildcats lost. Actually, they did not. They won, 82-72, for their 45th straight home-court victory but we were outhustled, said Driesell.

The triumph enabled Davidson to make a successful start in defense of its Southern Conference championship. The Wildcats, however, were upstaged even inside the league theyre supposed to rule with an iron hand.

Baseball Brass Confer Today

Saturday nights most eyecatching performance was by the team that finished in the SC cellar last winter, George Washington, which displayed its shiny new look in a 101-91 victory at The Citadel.

Two SC teams debuted against nonconference foes, and each came up short. East Carolina looked sharp in a down-to-the-wire 82-75 defeat at West Virginia. Richmond didnt, while losing 96-83 to East Tennessee.

Gary Kroll, wearing a protective pad to keep from aggravating a bone spur on his heel that has bothered him since August, led Davidson against VMI with 22 points, but VMIs John Mitchell was game-high with 24.

The Wildcats twice built up leads of 15 and 17 points, but had to stand off a VMI rally to save their triumph. They shot a subpar 41 per cent from the floot and won the rebound battle 47-27.

Im seriously concerned, sai Driesell, whose Cats entertain Furman in another SC game Tuesday before launching a difficult intrsectional schedule at Charlotte Saturday night against Vanderbilt.

George Washingtons two hottest newcomers, the Tallent bro

kings at 6-6 with a 23-17 victory over New Orleans. Chicago, also caught in the middle of the Bal-timore-Los Angeles. squeeze, plays the Rams Sunday, while Minnesota closes with San Francisco and Philadelphia.

Dallas which beat Washington 29-20 last Thursday, clinched the Capitol'Division title when Cteveland eliminated the New York Giants 45-12' and at the

By MIKE RATHET AssMiat^^Press S^rts Writer I thers, led the reviving Colonials ^ Citadel to their first

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Baseballs general managers met behind closed doors today at one of the first sessions of the annual winter meetings, and it was anticipated that they were looking for a graceful way to cut off the Great Sideburn Debate. ^

The hairy issue arose a couple

opening-game win since 196.

Bob Tallent, a playmaking senior tr^fer from ha

33 pbihts and brother Mike, a sophomore, added 16. The Citadel, also looking improved over 1967-68, got 23 points from Willie Taylor.

Dick Keir with 21 points and

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Mario Andretti of Nadareth, Pa., carried a comfortable 308-point lead into the Rex Mays 300-mile race for Indianapolis-type cars. But it wasnt enough.

Bobby Unser of Albuquerque, N.M., capping his greatest year after winning the Indianapolis 500 on Memorial E>ay, overtook Andretti to win the U.S. Auto Clubs national driving championship for 1968.

The reason: Andretti, in a style reminiscent of the Pony Express, used three cars and, under USAC rules, his points toward the driving title are based only on the numi>er of laps in which he drove the finishing car.

Andretti, changed cars because of an engine blowup and an accident. He drove his third car 40 lapsgood for 168 pbints but not enough to overcome the 480 points awarded Unser In second place.

The winner of the race was Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, Calif., who was out of contention Tor the 1968 title.

of months ago when^ American gQp|^ jjj^ Gregory, with 19, pace League general managers. East Carolina, which stayed e-meetmg in Colorado Springs,, ygjj Virginia until the

Colo., included among their re-1 50 seconds, when foul shot

commendations for improving , accuracy won for the Mountain-baseball a proposal that would j ggj.g

ban players from wearing mus-1 o;* j

taches, beards and eitreme ^

sideburns i

_ ,. ,. apiece against East Tennessees

rae big question was the sizejohio VaUey Conference cham-an^d texture of toesideburns-or I pions but the Spiders couldnt when does a sideburn become a survive 24 lost possessions.

u, . *1. 1 Citadel in to-

Th^e ^ms mtIebt'1hM

same time the Browns all but wrapped up the Century Division. With two games left, they hold a game lead over St. Louis, a 20 10 winner over Pittsburgh.

In 'Thursdays other game, Philadelphia beat Detroit 12-0 on Sam Bakers four field goals for its first victory.

In the American League Sunday, San Diego halted Denver 47-23, the New York Jets toppled Miami 35-17 and ^ston trounced Cincinnati 33-14. On Thursday Oakland edged Buffalo 13-10 and Kansas City beat Houston 24-10.

Were not worried about how we got here, said Baltimore ^ach Don Shula after his club intercepted four passes and recovered two fumbles to befuddle the Falcons. Were happy to be where we are and are looking forward to the next two weeks.

Los Angeles keeps winning so weve got to stay right with them, agreed Earl Morrall, who completed 17 of 23 passes for 231 yards and two touchdowns.

Now its the last one that counts, added defensive tackle Billy Ray Smith. The Rams know it and we know it.

The Rams appear ready after what Coach (jorge Allen called our best game of the year.

They came within 19 seconds of their first shutout in three years while holding the Vikings without a first down for the first 26% minutes. Roman Gabriel and Wendell Tucker took care of the offensive, teaming for three scoring passes.

John Biodie ruined the Packers with three touchdown passes, two to Bill Tucker in the, fourth quarter to make up a 20-7 i deficit. Bert Starr had led thel Packers to a 10-0 lead before he I was injured in the second quar-j ter. I

Leroy Kelly, the NFLs lead-' ing rusher and scorer ran for' only 56 yards, but scored fourj touchdowns in Clevelands sev ! enth straight victory.

Jack Concannon threw twice to Austin Denny for touchdowns and Mac Percival kicked three field goals for a 23-10 (3iicago lead before New Orleans scored in the last minute.

St. Louis, behind 10-3 in the final quarter, tied on Jackie Smiths 34-yard end around run, went ahead on Jim Bakkens 16-yard field goal and then added C5d Edwards one-yard plunge against Pittsburgh.

WINNING COMBINATION - Reserve

quarterback Babe Parilli, left, and flanker Don Maynard pose in Shea Stadium as game with Dolphins came to a close. Parilli, playing for regular Jets quarterback Joe Namath in

second half, threw two toachdowa Maynard, who now holds all-tiiiie pro for pass receiving yardage. He gahiskl 9,332 yards in his career. (AP Wirephoto)

Pro Football

AFL Eastern Division W. L.

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Miami -........ 4

Boston

Buffalo

8 11

T.Pct.

0 .750

New York ..... 7 5

Washington ... 4 8

Philadelphia ... 1 11

Century Division

S Cleveland ..... 9 3

.364

0 .167

.500

.455

.300

.333

.083

.333

.083

Western Division

Kansas City ... 10 Oakland ....... 10

San Diego ..... 9

Denver ....... 5

Cincinnati ..... 3

x-Clinched division title. Thursdays Results Kansas City 24, Houston 10 Oakland 13, Buffalo 10 Sundays Results Boston 33, Cincinnati 14 New York 35, Miami 17

San Diego Denver 23

Saturdays Game San Diego 47, Denver 23

.833

St. Louis ...... 7 4

New Orleans ..3 8

Pittsburgh .... 2 9

Western Conference Coastal Division

.750

Baltimore ..... 11

,417 Los Angeles ... 10 .231! San Francisco 6

Atlanta ........ 2 10

Central DiviiioB

Chicago ......- 6 6

Green Bay .... 5 6

Detroit ........ 3 7

.5831 x-Clinched division title.

Thursdays Results Philadelphia 12 Detroit 0, Dallas 21, Washington 20

Sundays Results

Baltimore 44 Atlanta 0 Chicago 23, New Orleans 17 Cleveland 45, New York 10 Los Angeles 31. Minnesota 3 St. Louis 20, Rttsburgh 10 San Fran. 27, Green Bay 20 Saturdays Game Baltimore at Green Bay

.750

.636

.273

.182

.917

.909

.545

NFL

9astem Conference Capitol Division

W. L. T.Pct.

xDallas ....... 10 2 0 .833

WANTED TRAINEES

Men an(J women are urgently needed to train es PROGRAMMERS OF IBM COMPUTERS OPERATORS OF IBM MACHINES

Persons selecfed wiH be tremed in e program wkidi need not interfere- with present job. If you qualify, training can be financed. Write today. Please indude home phone number and age.

COLLEGE OF AUTOMATION. INC.

Box 408 C/O The Daily'Ref lector

the other driver. Art Pollard, was hurt

Andretti then took over for | 3haii^ Uoyd Ruby but lost out in the complicated scoring system after placing third.

The top finishers and winnings:

Costa Mesa,

Albuquerque.

Nazareth,

Dan Gurney,

CaUf., $18.050.

Bobby Unser,

N.M., $12,500.

Mario Andretti,

Pa., $9,300.

A1 Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., $5,525.

Ric Muther, Laguna Beach, Calif., $4,000.

Johnny Rutherfird, Fort W<M*th, Tex., $3.,000.

Bill Vukovich, Fresno, Calif., $2,500.

George Follmer, Arcadia, Calif., $2,100.

John Cannon, Pasadena, Calif., $1,775.

Peter Revson, New City, $1,550.

rules will be passed banning mustaches and beards, which seem to be sprouting among many pro basketball and pro players. But some yardstick apparently will have to be found to regulate sideburns.

While the general managers were expected to tangle with that problem, they also were expected to propose methods of brin^g relief to baseballs hitters in this era of the pitcher.

But the first order of business on the day was the annual draft, with such former stars such as Dick Radatz, John Wyatt, Bob dlhance and Dave Nicholson among players now in the minors who could be purchased for $25,000 by major league clubs.

York

NCAA Official Suddenly Dies

Andrettis switching went like ANGELES (AP)

Bradford A. Booth, vice presi-

His first cars engine blew on the 57th lap and he coasted to

dent of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and chair-

the pits. Andretti walked to Par- man of the English department nelli Jones turbine pit where he of UCLA, died Sunday. He was took over the controls of a tur- 59.

bine that had been piloted by Joe Leonard.

Andrettis car and the only other turbine in the race colided soon after, taking both out of the race. Neither Andretti nor

HONOR YALE QB

BOSTON (AP) The Gridiron Club of Boston Sunday named Yale quarterback Brian Dowling winner of the 30th annual George Bulger Lowe award as New Englands outstanding college football player.

A family spokesman said Booth apparently died of a cerebral hemorrhage. He had played tennis earlier Sunday.

Booth had been UCLAs faculty athletic representative since 1956, He joined the UCLA faculty in 1935.

Prompt Expert Senrk* AO Work Gaarantecd

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located la Colleio View Cleaiicra Mate

We didnt make it any easier to look at. Just easier to drive.

Youd never know It to look at It, but that's a Volkswagen without a clutch pedal.

What It does have is something called .on automatic stick shift. Automatic because you can drive it up to 55 mph without shifting at all. Stick shift because you shift it when you go over 55. Once.

And thats just to help you save gas. (In keeping with a grand old Volkswagen tradition.)

As a matter of fact, Ihii VW ifHI

gives you 25 miles to the gallon. It nm takes only an occasional can of oil. Akd It still won't go near water or antifree.

if it were anything but a Volkswogen, youd probably pay daorly for oN M luxury.

Inst'ead, a Votkswogan wtfk on ool

matic stick shift costs amara $1884 All of which reinforcat wliol waVa

been saying for 20 yean, looks oren't averything.

PECHELES

MOTORS INC

U.S. ROUTE 264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, N. C.

DEALER NO. 700

COAST P.O.E., LOCAL TAXES AND OTHER DEALER OILIWRY CHAROIfc' IF ANY, ADDITIONAL. WHITEWALLS OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST.

J|MH IMIy OmwflK N . MoiWNiy^ Deeember 1, 196t

Tar Heels And Wolf pack Set For Cage Opener

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina, ranked second in the nation in The Associated Press preseason poll, and al-ways-dangerous North Carolina State <^)en their baskefhail seasons tonight with hopei of giv

ing the Atlantic Coast Confer-enc a perfect 7-for-7 record.

Five ACC teams went into action Saturday night and ail five of them won.

North Carolina, beaten in tiie NCAA finals last year by UCLAf

Cage Scores

COVr TOUCHDOWN - Tom Matte

; #rfves ever rmn tibe one-lard-ttie to score for the Bahlmom Celts Sunday as they shut-out

Atlanta 44-0 In a National Football League game la Baltimore. (AP Wlrephoto)

Top Southern Conference Scorer Is Pass Receiver

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Davidson*s Mika Kelly set a Southern Conference record for touchdown pass receptions this year, and as a by-product of this feat he won the conference scoring championship.

Kelly, a 6-foot-4 junior from Charlotte, wound up with 66 points while becoming the first end to take the scoring title in the modem history of the league. He scored in seven of the Wildcats* nine games.

Not only did Kelly establish an SC record with his 11 touchdown catches, he also set another with the 936 yards he gained on an SC-Ieading total of 63 receptions.

Tied for second place in the Individual scoring race, each with 48 points, were Richmond nd Walker Gillette, fullback Butch Colson of East Carolina nd flanker back Jimmy Jordan

of Furman.

Richmond kicking specialist Mike Dussault came next with 42 points, compiled on 27 extra-point kicks and five field goals. William and Mary back Terry Morton had 38 points and Davidsons Ed Terry tallied 37 on 22 extra-point boots and five field goals.

Except for Richmonds Dec. 27 Tangerine Bowl date at Orlando with unbeaten Ohio University, the season ended for conference teams last weekand on a completely downbeat note.

East Carolinas Pirates, with an opportunity to finish a square at 5-5, werent up to the task in their Saturday final, losing at East Tennessee 17-7 and scoring only in the dying seconds. The Pirates thus closed at 4-6.

Earlier in the week VMI ended

1-9 with a 55-6 loss to Virginia Tech and Furman also closed out with a 1-9 mark in a 21-defeat at the hands of Wofford. The Paladins lost their last eight games.

Richmond wound up the SCs only winning team with its 7-3 record. The Citadel was 5-5. The came ECU at 4-6, Davidson 3-6, William and Mary, 3-7, and final ly VMI and Furman, each 1-9.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (h indicates home team) Davidson (h) 82, VMI 72 East Tennessee 96, Richmond (h), 83

Maryland (h) 66, Penn State

Duke 87, Virginia Tech 76 (h) Wake F^orest (h) 88, Florida Southern 7 Atlantic Christian (h) 90, Lenoir Rhyne 81 Catawba (h), 84, Campbell 80 South Carolina (h) 51, Auburn

George Washington 101, Citadel (h) 91 West Virginia (h) 82, East Carolina 75 Livingstone (h) 95, Shaw 91

Champkmship Hanover, Ind., 73, Asheville-Biltm(He 69

Consolafion Mars Hill, N. C., 99, Piedmont, Ga., 92

Tip - Off TonmamaDt Greensboro, N. C. Champtonship

Guilford 112, Greensboro 77 ConBoiati(M[i Pembroke 60, North Carolina-Charlotte 44

plays Oregon at Greensboro and N.C. State is at home for Atlantic Christian College.

Duke plays its second game of the sea.son tonight, hosting Alabama.

Virginia swings into action Thursday against Richmond.

In the Saturday night games, Duke, Wake Forest. South Carolina, Clemson and Maryland all posted victories.

Duke, ranked No. 17 in The AP poll and expected to be North Carolinas top challenger for conference honors, whipped independent Virginia Tech 87-76.

Dick DeVenzio, a 5-foot-9 sophomore, sparked the Blue Devils with 15 points, a near-flawless defensive game and as the team playmaker.

When things got a bit sticky

Toumaments ...Up - Off Tournament at Spartaobnrg, SC. Championship

Presbyterian 58, Wofford 50

Sonthem States Tournament At WUllamsburg, Ky. Championship

Cumberland College 117, Elon 104

Consolation

Barry College, Ga., 91, Lincoln Memprial, Tenn., 73

Tip-Off Tournament at Ashevle, N. C.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)-The Motor Vehicls Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hour period from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday; Killed-15

Injured (rural)189 Killed this year1,683 Killed to date last year1,605

Harvard Prof In Key Nixon Post

NEW YORK (AP) - President-elect Richard M. Nixon announced today he is making Harvard Prof. Henry A. Kissinger his assistant for national security affairs to oversee tlie foreign defense policy machinery of the White House.

Nixon, at a news conference, said the 45-year-old Kissinger, a native of Germany, will revamp the entire security planning machinery at the White House with an aim to preventing global crises rather than simply dealing with them as they arise.

President-elect said he was concerned that, after inauguration day, he gets a broad spectrum of news on foreign policy problems and is *not presented with a paper that represents a consensusthe least eommon denominator.

LBJ Returns To Washmgton

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -President Johnson took off in a gray drizzle today to fly back to Washington, ending a six-day Thanksgiving holiday at his Texas ranch.

The President carried his month-old granddaughter, Lucinda, aboard the big Air Force jet, while an aide held a black umbrella over them.

His wife Lady Bird %nd fiie babys nurse followed.

The big jet plane took off from Randolph Air Force Base here at 9:31 a.m. local time for the 2%-hour flight to Andrews Air Force Base near Washington.

Daughter Luci and grandson Lyn Nugent were remaining at their Austin, Tex., home.

Mrs. Johnsons press secretary, Elizabeth Carpenter, said Lynda Johnson Robb had gone home Sunday afternoon so the could be on hand early to be hostess at the White House today for 150 Texas girls from the Washington area, invited for a 4 p.m. pre-Christmas celebration.

Representative To IOC Is Dead

LOS ANGELES (AP) - John J. Garland, U.S. representative to the International Olympic Committee for* 20 years, died Saturday in a Los Angeles hospital.

The 66-year-old sportsman, who was working to bring the 1976 Olympic Games to Los Angeles, was hospitalized after becoming ill last Thursday.

WINS IN ARGENTINA BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Californian George Archer won the Bouenos Aires Masters Golf Tournament Sunday with a four-under par 66 at the Olivos Club cwirse.

in the second half, reserve Fred^ The Terp^ jumped into an 11-Lind came off the bench to 0 lead in the first six minutes

score 20 points and grab 11 re- of play and were never in trou-

bounds. I ble.

Coach Vic Bubas said he was pleased to start the season with a victory, but we are going to need a lot of work. We have a young team and most of t h e boys were a little nervous.

Another sophomore Charles Davis of Wake Forestpoured in 31 points as the Deacons slapped down Florida Southern 88-72.

Wake Forest held a slender 43-42 halftime lead, but broke the game open in the final 10 minutes of play.

South Carolina and Clemson dedicated new coliseums with victories, both of them close.

Clemsor held off a late Georgia Tech rally for a 76-72 victory. It was the first game in Clemsons new Littlejohn Coliseum. A crowd of 4,0(K) saw Butch Zatezalo lead the Tiger scoring with 21 points, followed by sophomore Ted Tomasovich witii 20.

South Carolina needed a M-foot jump shot from sophomore John Roche in the final two seconds of play for a 51-49 decision over Auburn.

A sellout crowd of 12,088 helped the Gamecocks dedicate their new $8 million basketball palace.

Tom Chvens topped South Carolina scoring with 16 points.

Maryland, which wasnt expected to cause much trouble in the ACC this season, lifted a few eyebrows with an easy 66-56 victory over Penn State.

Junior Will Hetzel ted the Maryland attack with 27 points, just one shy of his career high.

In addition to tohights games, here is the ACC schedule for ttie remainder of the week:

Tuesday; Oregon at North Carolina.

Wednesday: Maryland at

West Virginia; South Carolina at Wake Forest.

Thursday: North Carolina

State vs. New York U. in Madison Square Garden; Virginia at Richmond.

Saturday: LSU at Gemson. Duke at Princeton, Maryland at South Carolina, North Carolina at Kentucky, George Washington at Virgbiia, Wake Forest at Temple.

TERMITES?

CAU Ivey Coward CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25.004 tt-mite damaja repair war rantr.

IlHBt

.1.

Kentucky Straight Bourbon 7 years old

Chet^ Fleetside isnt just the best looking pickup on the road...

V-

but also at supermarkets...in the woods...on Saturday chores...at the beach...

YbQ 9&e man and mom Chevy pickupa in thw moet unexpected placea. And why not! Theyre etyled to look weM in any aur. aourrdinga.

We give Chevy pickupa atrengfii without the trucky muacle-bound look ... atamina without i^eioee talk. Pme wotkpomx.

And youH find a Chevy a plea-re to drive whatever the purpoae.

Lefa aay you aetect a CST (Custom Sport Truck) ... or the long wheelbase Longhorn pickup that's made especially for king-size camper bodies. Just add things Hke ak conditioning and bucket seats end you bave ose

luxwy than youll fli>d In (he average second car.

Lot your Chevrolet dealer teR you all about the smooth ride, the long-lasting toughness and particularly the low cost of a new Chevy pickup.

After all, style and good took ereo't everythinpl

GwvroM la nor* truck day In. day out, day oC

Mannfacturert License Na- UO

OLD CHARTER DIST. CO, LOUISVIUE, KT.ie RBOOF

'^ssaSsK

2i^3S^-^sr',

S--.- 'mmmg ^SS*

*;. ' ^^S$^'^>^*ix- s85SSmevt^<

Tobacco

By S. J. WEEKS ^ Pitt County Tobacco Agent

v.:eivi^"^^mwv^-">.

^^.agwwoyri^s

.p' >

.5 4\, -r^ ^ .N ^1, =-4-

T-:-. W.- -.

^ ,x

^KkKl^S^fr^'-' ^

CO UN TINT A MILLION

Sat. Chuck Fulton (leff

^ of the Hollywood, Fla. police) counts the inoney that was fonnd

in the closet of Mrs. Mary MacMahon who neighbors found dead

-* in her home. Helping Sgt. Fulton count the naoney which they aay^ ^

is well over a million dollars, is officer Tom McGuire an^^

Officer A. Hampton. (AP Wlrephoto) t>

Hundreds Cjaim

. * ' v' '

Snare In Estate

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP)> ; Mary MacMahon had neither television nor air conditioner, but she has an estate worth > more than a million dollars and ; police are still counting her money, jewels, stocks and bonds.

! It has got to be worth more than a million dollars, easy,

, said Sgt. Charles Fulton, maybe a million and a half. Mrs. MacMahon, 67-year-old widow of Thomas ^ F.. Mac: Mahon, a New York attorney; and investor, died sometime last weekend. The body was discovered Saturday when a maid came to clean Mrs. Mac-Mahons modest bungalow on Harrison Street.

Inside the bungalow, police found $242,283.87 in cash and stock certificates and dividend checks from numerous corporations including U.S. Steel, Wool-worth, Chrysler, United Aircraft, Texaco and RCA.

Police received hundreds of calls from all over the coun^ Sunday from persons claiming to be relatives of Mrs. MacMahon. The calls were referred to her attorney, Linwood Cabot.

Mrs. Melvin G Faris, of suburban Miami, Mrs. MacMahons niece, said the news that her aunt kept that much money on hand was a shock.

How the inoney will be divided among the potential heirs^ including Mrs. Faris and Mrs. MacMahons two sisters, remains to be determined. No will has been found.

The best tobacco is produced when careful attention is given to the plant nuhrient requirements. The rate of fertilization: has a definite relation to yield, j quality, and profit of a tt^acco crop. Heavy applications of for-tilizer will not necessarilv improve the yield and often lowers the quality of cured tobacco. However, rates that are too low are sure to lower both yield and quality. It is very important to use as nearly as possibly the exact amount of, fertilizer for proper development of the plant. An accurate soil analysis will

Other f^lizer faigredSentt

such as magnesium, chlorine

I I

/tie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondiy, December 2, 1968-11

and calcium are also important rtnftuT ee a iaum

in the tobacco fertliizaticm pro- OUGHT TO Bf A lAWI

gram. Some fields in Pitt County are deficient in magnesium.

When planning your tobacco fertilization program, it is well to know as much as possible about the nutrient level of your soU.

A sample of soil, properly taken from each field and tested by the Soil Testing Division of the State Department of Agriculture, will give you this important inf(*mation. Soil testing supplies may be obtained at the County Agricultural Extension Office in the Tucker Building in Greenville, or other agricultural agencies.

Robert Haiue Wilt Conduct

Robert L. Hause, conductor of the East Carolina Symphony, Orchestra and associate profes-' sor of music, will conduct the help determine the correct am- Symphony Orchestra of the 19th

(Mint of fertilizer ingredients to use! Nitrogen promotes plant growth; if too much nitrogen is used, delayed ripening, dark color, and heavy body results. Too little nitrogn causes the plant to develop a yellow cast during the early stage of leaf growth. This results in premature firing and starts.drying up the leaves. Tobacco should have ad^uate supplies of nitrogen while Rowing, but the, nitrogen should be almost used up when the crop reaches maturity.

MMt fields in Pitt County, on which tobacco is grown, are not deficient in phosphorus. Some readily available phosphorus is essential in theproducficai of tobacco. Tobacco plants get off to an earlier start and develop faster when adequate amounts of phosphorus are available.

annual Georgia high school music festival at the University of Gemgia.

The festival, scheduled Dec.

7 in Athens, Ga., will feature Hause conducting a 100-piece symphony orchestra made up, of outstanding high school mu-f sicians from throughout Georgia. The students are selected and recommended for participation in the festival by many of the states finest music teachers.

yara takes offic ^ NAHA, Okinawa fUPD-OiS-byo Yara, Okinawas first ularly elected chief executtys, took office Sunday and newsmen he will meet soon with Japans Prime Minister Sato to .discuss reversion of the island to Japanese rule. o

Three cokff phases of the red foxred, black and silvermay occur in ti'''

eowatFm nvNMi oiarS'

OMCDTOUK

NIVil AGAIN that tkli fMliiifl whan yavr tatlat avarflawt

Two Major N.C. Studies Are Due

Wednesday to be honored at an appreciation dinner in the City Club at 6:30 p.m.

The governor will present & National Brotherhood Award to

ITOILAFLBX

ToilM PlimgM-

will speak at opening of a legislative work conference at Chapel Hill for new members of the General Assembly and that evening he will attend a receptior;

I Unlike ordinary piunfers, Ibilaflex does not permit eomprcaecd air or

meiiy water to tpiath back or escape. With Ibilaflex the u prenurc pipwt through the clogging'maaa and withe* it down.

RALEIGH (AP) Reports of two major studies of North W.J 1 1 Carolinas public school system ^ ite highway system - wiU be released this week.

television personality Andy Grif-j and dinner in Raleigh honoring fith at 7 p.m. Thursday in Ra-|Gov.-elect and Mrs.Bob Scott

leighs Memorial Auditorium, and members of the 1969 Gen-

for his work with young musicians, has conducted similar festival with great success. The most recent festival for the conductw was the Georgia All-State Orchestra festival in Atlanta last March.

On Friday morning, Moore eral Assembly.

SOCTION-AIM STOP SPLASHBACK

CENTERS ITSELF, CAN'T SKID AROUND

TAPERED TAIL OIVES AIR-TWNT FIT

Qst ttw OtmAw 'Teiltfinx'

<2** AT MARDWAti STOMt

The Governors Study Commission 'will make its report at Raleighs Memorial Auditorium at 10 a.m. Tuesday and the Governors Highway Study Commission will make its report in the same place at 10 a.m. Thurs-

Potash improves the quality of tobacco in general. It helps

boro.

quality in the leaf. Adequate potash also increased the resistance to firing in dry weather. Muriate of potash should be used as little as possibly because too much chlorine will lower the leaf quality.

Last summer Hauses work^^.., received praise from Michael; da7

Steinberg music <^tic of the| gov. Dan Moore will be at Bostm Globe, who reviewed ,,(.1, nieeting to receive the re-Hauses performances in the Ea-

Painting Or Dacoratlngf

Hause, who is completing his second year as conductor of the ECU Symphony, is a native of Shelby. He is tiie son of Mrs. Lucille Hause and the late Mr. Hause.

Open Plane Door Causes Accident

Circus Clowning Not Too Funny

England

LEIGH - ON - SEA, (UPI)Three people

think the clowning of Circus, 17, was very They were a former teacher, the, manager

didnt Phillip funny, school of the

shop where Circus worked, and a'former girl friend. Circus got a suspended six-month prison sentence after the court was told he made 1,965 anonymous phone calls to- the thriee and sent them 211^ offensive letters.

Gastonia Stores Damaged By Fire

Hr starts his busy schedule this week by presiding over a meeting of the_JJniversity of North Carolina Board of Trustees today at the North Carolina State University Faculty Club.

He Tgill journey to Charlotte

PAINTING

DECORATTNC

WALL

COVERING

The Deewetini end Design DepMtment ef the A. B. Whitley Co. is e decoietore edventBrc! Fine Atapeiy febiics, lugs, cerpcts, well coyeriage aid ygg, erea the furniture to match.. .for the most tBsciiffliaatiai taste for home, busioesa or iadnatiy. Pterestioqal ataff desipeis are ea hand to help yot achieve the **extn-plaa** la year dicorating resalte.

z27Z)X7ennRzjuL<

A B. Whittey, Inc,

311 Boyd Avenuo Greenville, N. C

xuBszsssxrrxjkJL

OPEN WED. AFTERNOON - CLOSED SAT. OTHER THAN BY APFOINTMINT

LA PLATA, Argentina (UPI) It always pays to slam the door on an airplane.

A small private plane here reached an altitude of 10,000 feet before the pilot and four passengers realized the fuselage door had swung open. Just before the pilot could land the rocking plane, it slammed into a grove of trees. Nwie aboard was injured seriously.

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A fire that triggered several sharp explosi(His caused an estimated $800,000 in damage to a variety store, an office complex and other nearby stores in downtown Gastonia early Sunday.

There were no injuries, although one fireman was overcome by smoke.

A fire department official said the blaze destroyed the Lrshapred structure housing the Eagle Variety Store and an office complex on the second floor.

Give someone a nice hat^

IT'S TRUE you am hv mom fun In 'ffw mn ffiis yMr gf ^mHy good |Mr of fungliM. Havo sunglasses mada in your pmscripfiofu

f}idgeuiai|s

OVTiaA..,

GREENVILLE, N. C

for Christmas.

Kids dont tliinlc inucli about savn^ xntmejr* Too bare io gfie Aem m nudge. And a nice way to give them a midge is to give flioii a aL

It doesnt talce much. Just a small amount ia a can mean a lot to them*

Maybe theyll addtoiton&eirbirihdqi^

And when Uncle Ed gives them a BMOmcfliq just for being nice.

And when theyre rewarded for a good XfnitasHl

/ And so cm, until, first thing the habit of saving mongr*

And a habit like that^ at an early age, is about as nice a Christnm ^as Wa84lfcat

FIRST FEDERAL GIFT SAVIBIGS

l2->Th DUy Kftdor, N. C.-Monday, DMamb*r 7, 1961

P. ppalachia Burial Ground For Nuclear Waste

mission (AEC) regulations, ttie was used to haul radioacUve safety it the prime considera-carries two devices for measur decided five yeaw ago to enter ow^ nlnstlc

..... the nuclear field The adminis Most itema shipped here are piMuc.

the heart of ,\ppalachi%. Spanotoii ISO stop

hi'h olateau here called

Max-

ei Flats is the largest ^ tually winds

needle used by a hospital for radioactive treatments, it even

By CARL L. MILLER *

RiNrn MTi I s Kv ruPiidonated to the state of liquid and, according to Bruce tion. It takes precedence over in

PVivm Kiitirv Me to Kev We^ Kentucky by Nuclear Engineer. Harris, vice president of Nu* everything else, Harris says

toe., which in turnJctear Enginee^, it w

<li5 rrge their ratlioacnw nste burial expensive to dlfpoM of *e

for hur,., m iaolaw terrain in -foo.'Sarir

railway tank car or a tiny .. ,

At present, more than one

million cubic feet of nuclear M. - ....... interred here.

privately operated nuclear place arMaxey" pWnty

gravey|rd in the nation. Su^ a tank car is the largest degree of radioactivity.

Under Atomic Energy Com- item buried in this cemetery. It| As can well be

buried in trenches lined with

Harris including /profit.

Safety ia controlled in four waysby the ABC, the State Department of Health, the firm j To be careless in itself and by tbe consignor of; such material would be deadly, industry nuclear waste to be buried here,

AEC inspects Maxey Flats mmithly, as does the State

Extremely hot articles are

Health Department. Both pare aeparate reports

pre-

tg radiation. ----- j *

The shipper must as s u m e tration under former Gov. in speciw A^-approvM contai- _ - nari*! itLfoot-deeo

responsibUity for the adequate Edward T. Breathitt discovered per. and, although mn^^wrll n^r^

protection of his consignment that more and more of the U.S identifyi^ labeb as * J ooe-vard in diameter

unUl it reaches lU destination, governments nuclear waste level and consign^nt X^Mt^t*ma

packaging was being consigned to'private they are not uiuaUy marked to| ' Highly

for burial on state describe the contents, usually are smaB-rads from

But Harris exolains that land. The graves are several atomic react^ necaiea

persons who work in the nuclear, ^t the same time, authorities hundred feet 1^, W feet the weli

field never attempt to cut m tee nuclear field had decided 60 f^ deep. Wi h are dropped into the weU corners to save time or money, that burial at sea, the common shipmenw arrtving at tro rate aM

covered with concrete.

on Its probably the most ethical method, was undesirable

and of about four per day, it takes When tbe well is full. 1* has

are

Weekend Traffic In N.C. Saw At Least 29 Dead

imagined,, radition levels whicn

compared with running reports com^led by Nuclear Engineer-ing.

The firm keeps cloae tabs on every shipment from the time It is unloaded from the truck to the time It U buried. Bach of the companys 17 employes

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A man, his wife and i>ytar* old dau#iter' were among the t$ persons killed in traffic ac< ddcnU in North Carolina during the Thanksgiving weekend period from 6 p m. Wednesday night through wmday midnight.

The states highway death teli for the year climbed to 1,689,

The North Carolina State Motor aub, in a pra Thanktgiving announcement, bad urged motorists to drhte carefully and had predicted 29 persons might die in state traffic accidents. Thirty-fiva iwere killed over the tame weekend last year.

Two cara collided near Bailey In Nash County Sunday ntght killing Jim Aties Whitaker, 41; his wife, Lena C. Whitaker 41; and their daughter, Denise Whitaker, 4, all of Rt. 1, Middlesex. Two other persons were Injured serious^.

Jesse Taylor Baaton, 34, of Core Peak, N. C, died when his car rao off a read and struck a ditch htnk north 6f Sunbury In Gates County.

A 58-year-old man, Sherrill Al-dredge McGat ol Rt. I, Knight-dale, was killed when the car in which he was riding was struck by a tractor trailer about 16 milts north of Benson in Johnston County. The Highway Patrol said the tractOT trailer was traveling without lights and struck another vehicle before skidding into the left lane striking the third vehicle in which McGee was riding.

Joseph Colonel Chlldon, 15. of Rt. 7, Reidsville, was killed when a car in which he was riding was struck head-on by another car which the patrol said was traveling on the wrong side of North Carolina Highway | 87 about five miles north of Reidsville.

Police believe the four persons killed in a single Winston-Salem wreck during the weekend were involved in a highspeed race when the two cars sides wiped. Killed were Donald Martin Pettus, 18, Larry McCar-rell, Purnell Ginett Dunlap, all of Winston - Sawm; and Sandra Pattersgg whosi Mtu was unknown. AH four wart In one car.

Winston ialam polieo aaid the othw speeding vehicle also

left the road and hit several utility poles but the driver was able to keep it operating and was not at the scene when police arrived.

Christine Ross, 21, of Rt 4, Zehulon, a pedestrian, was killed when hit by a vehicle in Wake County at tha Intersection of U. 5. Highway 64 and

Rural Road 2329 near Wendell.

David G. Durham, 28, of Rt I, Providence, was killed when a car in which he was riding want out of control at high

speed in a curve and hit

a bridge abutment on a rural road near Yanceyvillc.

Icy road conditions were blamed for the death Sunday of Wlllla J. Powell, 58, of Asheville. Powells car hit a patch of ice on a rural road about 27 miles north of Morganton

and flipped over and over down a SOO-foot embankment.

Killed in earlier holiday weekend accidents: Charles Lenburg Evcrette, 35, of Dover, Nobel T. Jemlgan, 24, Newton Grove; Barry Charles Harndon, 16, of Kernersville; Edgar Benze, 28, WatervlUe, Denis Mason, 21, Marlon; Lewis Mathews Han cock, 66, Rt 2, Seagrove.

Also, Harry Louis Henry, 36 Clinton; Mata Stanton, 58, Rt. 1, New Bern; Mitchell Joe Sutton, 26, Bryson City; Benjamin Franklin Wilson, 66, Rt 2, Me-bane; Willie Dodge, 74, Rt. 1, Swan Quarter; Luther Thomas Russell, 18, Rt 1, Dover; Ronald Earl WUlli, 17, Rt 2, Vancc-boro; James Gordon Helland 35, Cullowhee; M. L. Parker, 49, Graham; Cecil Lail Craig, 21, Rt 7, Hickory.

I.Btinies S. Seueh

8. Coquettish ll.Crivo liSiild ingredient

13, Regret

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II. Possessive adjective

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28. Mongrels 30. Syllable of hesitation

ACROSS

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38. Ballad

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refer to it as the nuclear Nuclear Engineering to grave is closM' says, is

slopjar of America. build this facility. The mountain difficult task. But, it can nc

Kentucky, always in the location was chosen for is id*ial market for new industry,'environmentthe water table 1 By the date on a marker, the

' runs 300 feet underground, firm can tell in which grave an 1 reducing the danger of drainage item is txmied. But from that and it isolated. point, it is a near guess within

Located about 70 to f location-

northeaat of Lexington, Ky.,' Liquid waste dispoaal pr^ta

Maxy Flats tiday is the major, H^ial problem as tkainage atomic burial ground for create a hazard,

eastern half of the nation. I The method used here is to

About 50 per cent of the waste mix the liquid with cemwit, clay

comes from the federal govern ment and the other 50 per cent

I from state, city and privately- maclte-like substance which is

soil and shredded newspapers The result is a hard, paper-

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By CTNTHIA LOWRY j NEW YORK (AP) - Special AP Televiswi-Rsdh Writer 1 programs move front ani cen-

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First Call Your Indepandant Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On I Sundays.

ter in television programming in this pre-Christmas period and they will be coming thicker and faster as the holiday approaches.

For openers, there was Sunday nights variety special starring Ann-Margret, followed by Perry Como in his only special program of the year.

Ann-Margrets CBS hour was a visual treat. The very attractive young performer sang, danced and occasionally clowned amid some very exciting sets. She was surnvjnded in most of the musical numbers by a talented group of male dancers.

The program was based on her nightclub act, but room was made to permit almost cameo appearances by Danny Thomas, who sang a song, and Jack Ben

ny, who had a single gag. Bob Hope did a song and dance number with the star.

The most effective porti(Hi of the show was a kidding treatment of the lavish film musical of the depression days.

Less effective were sequences shot in Ann-Margret's native Sweden as she roamed through ti countryside singing an old folk s(mg.

Then came the Como showa warm, easy and thwoughly j professi(Mial hour in which icomo wand*ed around smiling iand singing and helping make his guest stars look awfully good.

There was a very funny sketch with Don Adams playing an insanely jealous husband to Carol Burnetts weary housewifealong the lines of the sketches Jackie Gleason and

network, **PBL returned for its birth their first child and an season witti an annual two-hour introspective report on a middocumentary treatment about a|dle-aged man with terminal young cou]^ anticipating the {cancer.

The Worry Clinic

Dinner Party Is Held

For Letter Writers

Audrey Meadows used to pull off so well. And there was, of course, a lot of very pleasant singing that ranged.from "A Bicycle Built for Two to Little Green Applesand that's

some range.

On the educational television

Martin Gagie gave me a fascinating outline of this unique dinner party for the top 75 authors of Letters to the Editor. A staff member of the newspaper sat at each of the 10 tables to serve as host or hostess. And the winners received official diplomas, signed by the editor. This idea could even be imitated by college and high school newspapers, too!

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

PFAMri's

CASE H-547: Martin Gagie was my dinner companion at a v^ unusual party under auspices of the Danville COMMERCIAL NEWS.

Mr. Gagie is the editor, but he informed me that the Master of Ceremonies was Bob Wright' who handles the Letters to the Editor.

Dr. Crane, Mr. Gagie began, this is our 5th anniversary dinner.

And the guests, in addition to our newspaper official family, are some 75 authors of the best letters to the newspaper over the past year.

It is quite a task to pick the winners. 'They range from high school students to professional men. Some are the main pillars of our city government and industry.

We have invited Ray Crom-ley, columnist on Southeast Asian affairs to speak.

And at each table, we have a host or hostess who is a staff member of the COMMERCIAL NEWS.

Each winner from the thousands of letter-writers, also receives an official certificate w dploma, for it is quite a distinction to get into this elite group.

Dont you think this annual award dinner is a splendid innovation?

Yes, it is not only superb promotion for every livewire newspaper to do this.

But it is also a boon to the morale and ambition of average folks who have a craving to write.

It has been estimated that possibly 10 million America n s. have a yen to become authors.

But the markets for books,' short stories and other literary output is very restricted.

So this idea of an annual dinner for the 75 topnotch writers of Letters to the Editor, is a very helpful boost to the aspiring writers of America.

Dr. Crane, Bob Wright later informed me- it doesnt make any difference whether the writers praise or criticise the newspaper.

What really counts is their ability to communicate their logical ideas most attractively.

And Bob Wright is correct, for editors welcome helpful comments, both pro and con.

When 1 am out on lecture tours, many members of the audience will later come forward to shake hands, after my address.

Dr. Crane, they will smilingly remark, we read you all the time but we dont always agree with you!

To which I reply with thanks but remind them that I dont try to produce 100 per cent agreement.

Then I remind them of William Wrigleys famous com-ment=

When two men in a business always agree one of thems unnec^sary!

A superb newspaper thus wakes up readers and produces debate, discussion and reasonable difference of opinion.

Only in that manner can the grains of wheat be sifted from the chaff.

Somehow the producer goi the participants to ignore, for the most part, the presence of cameras and crews, even during such intimate moments as an examination by a pediatriaan. The couple, a painter and hi| wife of six years, discussed frankly their feeling about hav-; ing a childan extension of our relatiwiship," they said. The sequences showing the mother-to-be in training for natural childbirth were particularly interesting.

It was a very different, sensitive and revealing program.

Appoints Food SenriceDirector

RALEIGH (AP)-Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction, has named Donnie C. Pollard as actmg supervisor of school food services to succeed 0. Lee Searing.

In fact, in threshing machines and modern combines, unless the rollers go in opposite directions, the wheat grains would not be gleaned from the hulls that surround them.

So send for my booklet How to Write Salable Coy, enclosing a long stamped return envelope' plus 20 cents.

Saturday night brought toe annual Mias Teen-age America Pageant finals, 90 minutes during most of which eight young finalists among the 59 girls went j through that demonstration es-j tablished by the Miss America I Pageant that is supposed to show their poise and wit. Finally, a 17-year-old from Pittsburgh, Pa., Melissa Babish, emerged tearfully as the winner.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The young contestants, from 13 to 17 were attractive, but the case of all of these TV beauty pageants, the dialogue given the adult professional entertainers who appeared during the programin this case Dean Jones, Trini Lopez and Michele Leewas stilted, humm*less and perfunctory.

Searing handed in his resignation recently saying toai Dr. Craig Phillips who will succeed. Carroll as state superintendent' Jan. 3, had advised him that he would noC be retained in the post.

Searing said he has accepted^ appointment as director of school food services for the Broward County schools at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He said his starting pay will be $20,000 a year compared to the $12,500 he received in Raleigh.

Searing, who joined toe state school food service division in 1962, had been director since 1964.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard, a Wake County native who grew up at Coates in Harnett County, has served since 1963 as a systems analyst with the school food services division.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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The mini-farms, known as minifundios, average 12 to IS acres in size and give subsistence on an average to 300 prsons each, the report said.

Argentinians Get Around Law

BUENOS AIRES (UPI)-Since divorce is illegal in Argentina, estranged couples often marry again in Mexico or Uruguay.

Ncw^apers often carry lawyers advertisements reading: "Family Business: Argentine marriages in Mexico. Uruguay.

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PUBUC NOTTCES

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ^ Having duly qualified before the Cleric 0f the Superior Court of Pitt Courrty as Executor of the estate of Jesse David Haddock, deceased, former resident of Plymouth, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against his estate to present them to the underslgmd duly verified on or before May 21, 19. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement with the undersigned. This the 21st Day of November, 1968. j Grover C. Haddock, Executor of the estate of Jesse David Haddock Rt. 2, Box 29 Grimesland, N. C. 27837 Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9, 14, 1968

PUBLIC NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Joe M. Dres-bach, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigrted on or before the 12th day of May, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in

, NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Exwutors of the Estate of Charlotte Roberts, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present thenri to Wte undersigned on or before the 1st day of June, 1969, or this notice will be pleadeq In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im-rnediate payment to one of the undersigned.

This the 29th day of November, 1968. Charlotte Roberts Koon, S. J. Roberts, H. L. Roberts, Executors of the Estate of Charlotte Roberts, Greenville, North Carolina H. Horton Rountree, Attorney December 2, 9, 16, 23, 1968

their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imnnedlate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of November, 1968. Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

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

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commission In Greenville, N. C., until 10:00 A.M. on Decem-Mr 17, 1968, in the office of the Division Right of Way Agent for the removal of miscellaneous buildings from Bond Pro-6.2010019, US No. 70 -LaGranga bar of Lenoir County; Proiect 6.-

NOTICE In Tha Superior Court North Carolina Pitt County

David Brinson Carter vs

Virginia Beba Link Carter TO VIRGINIA BEBE LINK CARTER: Take notice that a pleading seeking

202113, Secondary Road No. 1111, in Lenoir County; and Profect 6.222110, Secondary Road No. 1217, in Pitt County. The Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For Information and proposals, contact C. P. Shaw, Division Right of Way Agent, In the office of the State Highway Commission In Greenville, N. C.

C. P. Shaw

Division Right of Way Agent Nov. 29, Dec. 1, 1968

EMPLOYMENT

Mal-Femal Halp Wanted

WANTED MEN OR WOMEN TO earn $2.50 to $3.00 per hour part-time or full time. No capital needed. Will train you. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCL-740-31, Richmond. Va.

Femala Help Wanted

ATTENTION WOMEN. WOULD you like to earn money oi full or part-time basis? Call 756-4535 before 12 p.m.

YOUNG WOMAN INTERESTED in food service work. Will train. Prefer high school graduate. Some Sun(kiy work. Reply Food Service, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

REGISTERED NURSE

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACfflNERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, Dec. 3 at 10 a.m. 175 tractors, 500 implemento, rellef^against^you haa^been filad In t^ I Wayne Implement Co., Inc., Golds-

Pitt County Superior Court. The nature f the ratiet being sought is as follows:

Absolute divorce on the grounds of more than one year continuous separa-lion, which separation commenced in February, 1950.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 10 day of January, 1969, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This 14 day of November, 1968.

Eleanor Hodges

Asst. Clark Suparlor Court *f Pitt

County

Nov. 18, 25, Dec. % 9, 1968

NOTICE M THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtu# of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In a Special Proceeding entitled in the A6tter of: Turner B. Bunn, III, Guardian of Minnie Moore Best, Incompe-teat, and Tha County of Wilson, North Carolina, Ex Parte" the undersigned Commissioner will on the 16th day of December, 1968 at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lylhg and being In the Township of Fountain, County of Pitt, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

BEING all of Lot Nos. 1 and 1-A as shown on a map of the Caroline White Heirs Property made from a survey by F. McCoy Tripp in April of 1948, said map having been recorded in Map Book 4, page 106, Pitt County Registry; and being the identical property conveyed to said incompetent by deed dated May 15, 1948 and recorded In Book 0-25, page 105, Pitt County Registry; saving and excepting, however, from said description that lot previously conveyed by Minnie Moore Best to Charlie James in a deed dated June 1965, and rtcorded In Book M35, page 36, Pitt County Registry. ALSO saving and excepting from said description that lot previously conveyed to John Horne and described as follows:

BEGINNING at point In tha southerly right-of-way of Rural Paved Road No. 1237, said point being South 73 degrees 15' West 100 feet from the point of infersecflon of tha southerly property line of said road with the westerly

right-of-way of tha East Carolina Railroad; thence from said point of beginning, runs South 17 degrees 20' East 200 feet to a stake; corners and runs thence South 73 degrees 15' West 100

feet to a stake; corners and runs thence North 17 degrees 20' West 200 feet to a stake In tha southerly property line of Rural Paved Road No. 1237; corners

and runs thenca North 78 degrees 15 East along said southerly property line 100 feet to a stake, the point of beginning; and being part of Tract No. 1 of fhe Carolina White Heirs property.

Tha highest bidder at the aforesaid

tale will be required to deposit with the undersigned Commissioner 10 per cent of his Did and the sale shall be subiect to the confirmation of the Court and shall be subiect to all 1968 ad valorem property taxes.

The 7th day ef November, 1968.

David M. Connor, Commissioner Gardner, Connor I. Let Attorneys at Law November II, November 35,

December 2 and December 9, 1948

734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Salo

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

CHEVROLET 1963 Bel Air wagon. 6 passenger V-8, blue, white top. Harringttm & White, 756-4000.

CHEVROLET - 1967 Caprice 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, fact, air, turbo-hydramatic, 327 engine, electric windows, gold/ black vinyl top, gold Interior. One local owner $2695. Ptkelps Chevrolet.

Immediate opening available In an extended care facility on 11-7 shift. Excellent salary plus fringe benefits. CaU 758-4121 for Kih pointment.

Malu Halp Wantad

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

WANTED MAN FOR FULL-time employment. Contact C- L. LupUxi Co., PL 2-6116.

ATTENTION MEN

CORVETTE 1965, soft top only, 300 hp., 4 speed. Call 752-3743 after 6 p.m.

MERCURY Cougar 1968 Lime gold 2 dr. hdto-, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, black vinyl interior, white tires, full wheel covers. One owner. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. PL 6-1136.

PLYMOUTH 1965 Fury HI. 2 dr. hdtp. full power, including air. Red/black interior, $1695. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

I need 3 men who are willing to work 9 hours a day contacting people in Greenville and a 50 mile radhis of Greenville. I will pay these men a salary plus commission and monthly bonuses. We should average a minimum $165 per week year round. No experience necessary as we will train you. Must be over 18 years (rf age, high school education or equivalent, have late model automobile, and be able to start immediately. This is a permanent position.

For appohtment call 758-3401. 12 p.m. 2 p.m. only. Ask for J. C. Perry.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for sales and service employmeDt. with the worlds largest mobile hcone dealer Bmianza Mobile Homes. Opening soon in Greenville. Apply hi person at 815 Memorial Dr.

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR YOUR LP GAS NEEDS IN Pitt County, call Pargas, 752-5254 or come by the office, 1601 N. Greene St., Greenville, N. C.

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

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for warm morning coal, gas and wood heaters. Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, 8th and Edckio-son Ave.

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

PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR CAR! Top grade Pure Oil products,, plus every extra service for better performance. Ricks Serivce Center, 9th and Evans St.. 752-4342.

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

HOME HEATING WITH LEN* noxmore people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnaces. We offer quality workmanship and materials. Financing available. General Heating, Inc. 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.

FARMS

Farms For Rtnl

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

Tobacco For Laata

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

16,800 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved at 16.5 cent lb. Call 746-6814 after 10 p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FORD JUBILEE TRACTOR IN good condition, complete with breaking plows, cultivator, fertilizer sower, and Ford disc. Phone 756-1113.

INSURANCE

EXPERIENCED INSURANCE claim adjustor for local office. Call 758-3151. Hartford Insurance Group.

PONTUC 1967 Bonneville 2 dr. hdto., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, fact, air, electric windows. White/ black Interior. One owner. $2895.

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 steering, brakes, windows, air cond., 11,000 actual miles, 4 yr. fact, warranty left, like brand new! Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

PONTIAC 1966 Boneville, loaded with aU the extras. This car Is priced to sell now! Call 756-4000. Harrington & White.

VW 1968 automatic stick shift 4,850 miles. Only $1795. Saves you $250 plus NC use tax. Has factory warranty. Second car unneeded now. See at 110 East 8th St. 758-4364.

Fitt

und-

NOTICB OP ae-SALE Under and by virtue of toose certain erdert made and entered by Honorable D. T. House, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, In that certain Special Proceeding No. 6992 entitled "Vere H. Worthington, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Guardian of the Estate of Judy Lynn Worthington McLawhorn and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Guardian of the Estate of Gold Elaine Worthington (Minor), and Claudia G. McLawhorn (Minor), by his next firend, J. H. McLawhorn ve. Chester Worthington and wife. Lela F. Worthington;" and further under and by virtue of that certain Order of Re-sale upon advance bids made by Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk ef the Superior Court of County, on November 26, 1968, the arsigned commissioners will on Thursday, December 12, 1968 at 12:00 o'clock noon at the door of Pitt County Courthouse Greenville, North Carolina otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon opening bids as detailed below, but subiect to the confirmation of the Court , lands as described below: LANDS - TRACT NO. 2 All of those various lots or parcels of land situate In Beaver Dam Township containing 386 acres, more or less, and being well known as the "Hemby - Allen land" and the same having been acquired by the late L. F. Worthington by deeds, among others, of record In Book W-1S at page 255; Book W-15 at page 345; Book V-22 at page 500; and Book J-23 at page 31, Pift County Registry, upon an opening bid of FIFTY - THREE

thousand two hundred forty-

three DOLLARS (553,243.00).

The highest bidder at this tele shall be required to make a deposit of ten jaercent do percent) of the amount of his bid In cash pending confirmation of ..the sale by the Court, with the balance of the purchase price to be paid In full upon confirmation by the Court and delivered deed by the commissioners.

PHONE 746-3141, B.T. ROWE Chevrolet, for your next new oi used car.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE RENT OR LEASE mobile home sales lot. Excelloit location. Write Mobile Homes, Box 408, Greenville.

This the 26th day or November, 1968. M, E. Cavendish and Sam B. Underwood, Jr.# Commissioners Dec 2, 9, 1961

DAY NURSERY

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. 132 N. Library St. Near University. CaU 752-4570.

NURSERY 2 blocks from

MOTHERLAND 1708 E. 4th St..

University. Planned supervislan, diaper children separated, hot meals. Phone 752-2743.

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SF.1X

MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN* INGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC., 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN

TION MR. ART EDWARDS).

2 TRACTOR MECHANICS. <X)N-tact Rudolph Edwards at Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., 756-2750.

WANTEDi AUTO BODY MECHANIC

Top pay; good working conditions; retirement benefito. Drifters need not apply.

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

WANTED:

PRODUCTION

FOREMAN

To supervise high prodncti(m boat manufacturing department. Desire man with 1-5 years supervisory experience ki any field, or retired service man with many years of ieadership responsibility. Apply to:

National Boat Works

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

EXPERT SERVICE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

FOR SALB

Miscallanuous For Salo

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

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

MOBILE HOMES

Moisile Homas for Rant

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park Call PL 8-1108.

2 BDRM. AIR COND., NEAR coUege. Couples only. HiUcrest Trailer Park. CaU 752-3772.

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

GARAGE SALE

Used furniture, antiques, bookcases, handcrafts, handcarved decoys, sconces. 103 Lakewood Dr., Dec. 5-6, 10 a.m. 6 p.m.

MINNOWS. ANY SIZE: 40c PER doz. or 3 doz. $1.00. J. O. Teel. 752-6324.

ELECTROLUX TURBO RUG washer, attachments with shampoo. Never been used. $35. Electrolux 3 brush waxer and scrubber. $100. CaU 752-7490.

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

ers Appliance ii Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

OIL HEATER, LARGE SIZE IN good condition, priced low. See at The Music Sliop, 207 E. 5th St.

MARRIED COUPLE ONLY mobile home, air cond., auto, washer. Located at Pitt Plaza. $75 month. CaU John ColUns, 756-2013 or 758-3424.

2 BDRM. TRAILER, washer. 3 miles from city limit. $60 month, 752-6355.

NEW 2 BDRM. TRAILER IN WinterviUe, air cond., fuUy equipped with washer. Rent with or without aU expenses. CaU 756-0524 after 4 p.m. or 752-6747. Married couple or working man or woman. WUl consider coUege girls.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO bUe home located on 264 By-pass, Inside city Umlts. CaU 756-3515,

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

MONET TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL money available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St. GreenviUe, N. C., phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

WHY PAY RENT?

INVEST IN A HOME WITH

D. G.^ NICHOLS

AGENCY 7SM81t 7M-UIB

TWO POOL TABLES, ONE 4 X 8, one 414 x 9. CaU 756-4707.

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

SINGER ZIG-ZAG IN CABINET. Both cabinet and machine in exceUent cond. Sews on buttons, does buttonholes, monograms etc. Assume 8 payments of $5.93 per mo. or $45 cash. For free home demonstration call 752-5197 (Dealer).

Wb Turn No One Down AST TEBMS

Ed Tipton Agenqf

206 Grwnvilla Blvd. Phono 756-0911

MIscellaiMOiit For Snio

1 KELVINATOR MAGIC-C!YC!LE used refrigerator approximately, 7 cu. in. medium size freezer top, white, $45. 1 used Westlnghouse 40 deluxe range, $25. Both $60. Can be seen at Globe Hdwr. Co.

PONY AND SADDLE FOR SALE. 3 yrs. old. Call 752-4583.

SENTRY SAFES

79.50

Thesn Safot

Aro Certified By UL Libel For Fire ^ Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 75^2175

Miscellaneout For Sale

THE HOOVER (XEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU Uke Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

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

MAYTAG mONFR WITH PUSH button. CaU Bussell Harris. 756-2701.

USED DRYER. 1 YEAR OLD $49.95. Contact Ftehers AppU-ance & Furniture, Diddnscm Ave

Sporting Goode

BUYING A HOME?

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

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL ^6186

RENTALS

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

RENTAIS

Buildings For Rent

1 STORY BRICK BLDG., 8500 sq it,. Sprinkled. Contact J^mmy* Brewer, 752-6186 or 752-4433.

HEAVY TOOLS

O Electric Hammers O Cement Mixers O Power Trowels O Wheelbarrows

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

Houses For Rem

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

Apartments For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fnmlshed part-ment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL ^6121.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, 1% baths, huilt-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.

2 BDRM. APT. LIVING ROOM, bath, haU, kitchen with electric stove and refrigerator, heat and water fum. CaU 752-2573, Kennedy Apartments.

BETHEL BEAUTIFUL FURN. duplex apt. Carpet, cent, heat, air cond. AvaUable now. $85. 752-3376.

2 BDRM., LIVING ROOM. DEN-^ kitchen, utiUty room and bath.* Free water. CaU 756-3159 aftsr 6 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SPORTSMEN:

SEE THE TERRA TIGER AT

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

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

ON A NEW KICK? SELL YOUft boat with a fast-acting Classiiled Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

STOP Dim

ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. COM-pletely fum. apt. Water, heat, air cond. fum. Available December. CaU 752-3376.

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.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS WinterviUe. 1 bdrm., fura. apto. CaU Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

GENTLEMAN % BLOCK

campus, heated and furnished. CaU 752-5529 after 5 p.m.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

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

IN THE SPRING A YOUNG mans fancy turns to sports can . . find yours in todays Classified Ads.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items in Misc. for Sale.

Houses For Sale

1303 EVERGREEN DR., ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, Ir comb. Priced to sell. $20,500-Bill Williams Beal Estate. 752-2615.

Homeowners Loans

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

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

306 Evans Phone 758-4131

Itilkat

TIMEI

LOTS LOCATED 3 MILES northeast of GreenvUle on Creek Ed. 1/3 down, monthly payments. CaU 752-2110 day, 758-1889 nighte.

1%7 STARCRAPT CAMPER, sleeps 8, like new. $995. Call 752-4597 or 756-0431.

WE BUY ANYTHING OF VAL-ue. Used boats, autom<rt)Ues, furniture, trailers, also land and houses, etc. CaU 752-2405.

MOBILE HOMES

OAKWOOD ACARES - LOCATED (HI Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

LIVE AT PBSIEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

AZALEA GARDENS

Live In Eastern Carolina's finest mobile home development located less than two miles from cHy limits near Washi.igtoa Highway. Paved streets, undergrouna utilities, ell system, and telephonas; deep wall watorl School bus to all city schools CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3912 E. 10th St.

758-4174 or 756-0068

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed, buUt in zig-zag, button-holer, dams, mends, and etc. Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay ca^ balance of $46.80. Write Mrs. Maness. P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 27203.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOGS & KTS

LABRADOR RETREIVER PUP-pies, exceUent blood line. Call 758-4962.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We specialize in grease, smoke-danage house cleaning service. Jacksona Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

7S816

lO B(X)ST BUSINESS nm Claagt^ ded Ads! They worki

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIHEO DISPUY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

EUlJoy the eomfort and eoa* venienee of a modera heating or phimbtaig gjatem. We can handle yoar needa promptly. Free estmate. Financa plaa available.

POLURD'S

Phunbing, Heating Ca.

m . TMrd at PIMM PU-nai er PLMiP

GOODSON

8 RO<NPING SERVICE ^ Pactolus Hwy. 7S^^14S ^

NEW HOME FOR SALE

ARLINGTON ST., GREENVILLE, N. C. Modern In Every Respect

Basaboard Hot Watar Hoat

Caramic Baths

Fully Insulatad

Custom Kitchan

$700 DOWN PAYMENT

FHA A VA APPROVED

CALL W. RAY NICHOLS

7S2-3327 Greonvilla Or Writ#

J. G. VICKERS, Rg. Manager

P.O. Box 3081, Wilaon, N. C.

CONTINENTAL HOMES OF N.C., INC.

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check "Rentals* In todays Classified Ads for the right apartment or room.

CLASSIHED DISPUY

PIANO TUNING REPAIR AND ADJUSTMENT

Rev. T. Alvah Watson, Rt. 2. Box 383 VANCEBORO, N. C. 28586 PHONE 244-7186 CALL OR WRITE

SERVICHE: BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

REAL ESTATE

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

RENTAU

RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE

Rent Furniture With

Option To Buy! t Room Groupings

$20 Per Month And Up SHEPARD-MOSELEY CO.

1806 Dteldnson

758-1954

NEW BUSINESS? START OFF right! Hire competent help with a Classified Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RENT A CAR

69 OLDSMOBILES $5 Per Day - 5c Per Mile Phone For ReservatlMi

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

tei Heeker RS. TM-Jill

PLANT NOWI

THE BEST-COST NO MORE!

FRUIT TREES

...READY 10 PLANT!

Pin PCX

SERVICE

LINE AVI., 758-3173

WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF

e&T Jojmsdiqm

BEAUTY SALON & KOSMETIC BAR

EAST TENTH ST.

(A&P SHOPPING CENTER)

PHONE 752-3419

On Special During December

AT YOUR FCX-

UNICO HOG FEEDERS |^|

Featuring the mm

Double-Life Bottom

MANY SIZES TO CHOOSE FROJVU

SEE US FOR OUR SPECIAL DECEMBER PRICES

WORK

GLOVES

Wide EfllecfcliCB..#

SEE THEM AT .

Pin Fcx

SERVICE

LINE AVE., 758-3171

14-Tli* OfMRvill, N. C.-^*iiday, Dcfiibr 2, IRf

Stock And Market Reports

/ RALEIGH (AP)-N(irth Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady to one quarter lower. Tops of 18.50 19.00 at Rocky Mount, 18.00-18.50 Bethel, SUer City, Denton; 17.50-18.50 Tarboro; 17.75 - 18.00 Wilson; 18.50 Greensboro; 18.5 Selma.

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA) -The North Carolina n o u 11 r y market today was steady. Price of live poultry at the farm was 12H cents.

Prices remained generally higher on the American Stock Exchange.

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

North Caroliu Culture Week Begins Tuesday

AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Speny

SUndard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth

OVER THE COUNTERS

57^

34%

252%

40%

62%

171%

99%

83%

49%

41%

51%

84%

40%

31%

34V4

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

75%-76V4

28%-29

49%-50%

44%-454

44-45

10-10%

13%-13%

37%-38

57%-58%

40%-41%

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock msrket rally stumbled today on its sixth straight session as news of highw interest rates triggered profit taking. Trading was active early in the afternoon.

Gains outnumbered losses by bout 175 issues, paring their early advantage, but blue chip averages were considerably dampened by the news which came shwtly after the market opened on an (^tim.L^Uc note.

The Dow Jones industrial av erage at noon was down 1.68 to 983.40 after backing away from an early advance of 2.80,

Leading banks boosted their prime lending rate to 6% per cent from 6 per cent. The news came as a surprise to many both in Wall Street and government The stock market did not react immediately, but bond prices were marked down

hayly on the news. Later. gj-QUL (AP) - Hie U.S. air-tock market gains were carrier Hancvk and tour trimmed and losses wgan to' ^jgstroyers began operating in show up in some previous win- je^ of Japan uxHay amid a

1 . j n massive anti guerrilla cam-

The AssMiated Press average | , ,, Koreas east-

of 60 stocks at noon was un-'*^ ^

changed at 368.8 with industrials off .1, rails up .1 and utilities off

one purpose of the naval task

As the week began, the Dow force was to discourage any points below their all-me dos-1 forther provocave acts from

ing high of about 995 posted in......

February, 1966 and many in Wall Street were anticipating a

U.S. Task Force Now Assigned S. Korea Coast

ern coast.

Military sources in Setwl said

rush to that point and then to the magic Dow 1,000.

CHARLOTT E(AP) - North Carolina Culture Week begins Tuesday with meetings of the State Federation of Music Clubs and the Roanoke Island Historical Association.

Twelve statewide organa-tions will meet during the week, and many will present awards for outstanding achievement.

Culture Week, usually held in Raleigh, has been moved to Charlotte this year to honor the Queen Citys 200th birthday.

The North Carolina Literary and Historical Association, which will meet Friday, will present two awards for literary works by North Carolinians judged best during the year.

They are the Mayflower Award for nonfiction and the Sir Walter Raleigh Award for fiction. Names of winners are not announced beforehand.

The North Carolina State Art Society and the Associated Artists of North Carolina will meet on Wednesday.

The North Carolina Society for the Preservation of Antiquities and the State Museums Councils will meet Thursday. The preservation society will hear an address on Conserving Our Nations Heritage. The speaker will be Sylvester K. Stevens_ executive director of the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission and chairman of the Presidents Advisory Council on Historic Preservation.

The Folklore Society, the Arts Council and the Literary and Historical Association will meet Friday.

Dedication of the Vistor Cen-ter-Museum at the birthpfoce of 11th President James K. Polk at Pineville near Charlotte will

Stokes Boy Gets U.S. Piones And Guns Eagle Award Rake DMZ Position

STOKES-Rlchard Ward Parker received the Eagle award yesterday during services at the Stokes Christian Church.

The Eagle Badge is the highest award in scouting.

Parkw, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker Jr. of Stokes is a member of Troop 491, sponsored by the Stokes Ruritan Club. He received the God and Country award in 1965, and is a member of the Order of the Arrow, a Scouting fraternity.

Parker is vice-president of the senior class at Stokes-Pac-tolus High School, vice-president of the Beta club at the school, and president' of the Monogram Gub.

He has been active in both basketball and baseball at the school for the past four years and won the Daily Reflector Carrier Award in 1963 and 1965.

Tall Spruce For Christmas Tree

be a feature of Fridays 68th an-North Korea. They said tl.e U.S. nual meeting of the Literary and South Korean governments and Historical Association, had agreed on this and other | The Society of Mayflower measures following the landing^scendents in North Carolina,

the State Poetry Society and the North Carolina Society of County and Local Historians will

___of more than 60 Norm Korean

A highlight was Filtrol, up i lOVi at 52 on a delayed opening Iy .o. ^

block of 22,000 shares on news ot The guerrilla landing was flie wf

Stock Exchange. i rean War. Most of the original

Texas Gulf Sulphur was de- ; landing e have been killed and layed In opening, swamped with two have beenicaptured.

orders <mi the Big Board, follow-1 _

Ing a favorable court decision' Your hundred and eighty pc on its Timmins, Ontario find-: sons-240 on each side of the At-

Obituaries

Ings.

Funeral

Spells

services

lanticcan carry on simulta-

for Mrs.

NEW YORK (AP) - A 55-foot white spruce arrived by truck from Vermont today to serve as the Christmas tree by the ice rink in Rockefeller Center.

Its one of the nicest ever, said an electrician. See how full it is at the top. That way you know its full and beautiful all the way down.

A carpenter said: They say its a shame to cut down a tree thats lived for so long, but there are lots more where this came from.

Fischbach & Moore spurted 5. i neous telephone conversations

and W. R. Grace gained 1 on news of their agreement In principle to merge.

Lockheed and Boeng, both up around a point, responded to plane orders.

through the Early Bird communications satellite built by Hughes Aircraft Co. fbr the Comsat Corp. still (grating round-Uie-clock* dal since its launch in April 1965.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus at the home of Mrs. Maggie of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will Braxton, 1214 Queen St.

have rehearsal Tuesday night' -

at 7:30 at the church. Inspirational services will be

-conducted at St. John Baptist

The Senoir Choir Club of | Church, Falkland beginning to-Pitt Lodge No. 234 will have:night at 8 oclock and continu-its regular meeting Tuesday | ing through Dec. 8. Various night at 8 oclock at the lodge' ministers and churches will par-hall. The annual election will i ticipate each night.

be held. -

-Services will be held each

English Chapel FWB Church night this week at St. Matthew will meet Wednesday night at FWB Church. The following 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Mary services have been scheduled: Coggins.

A name drawing for English Chapel Church will

Tonight, 7:30' the Rev. Fred Teel will preach; 'Tuesday, the Rev. Jasper Perkins; Wednes-be hald day, the Rev. Freddie Foreman,

Riesday night at 7 oclock at Thursday the Rev. Levy Dixon lived for the past 30 years in'| 'iJKI nAkalo the home of Mrs. AUcc Moore, I Friday, The Spiritual Singers.; Greenville where he was a res-"'

taurant employee.

Geneva Spells, who died Friday night, will be held at 8:00 p.m. December 3 in Teaneck, New Jersey.

Relatives and friends will meet at the home, 1481 Gaylord Terrace, Teaneck, New Jersey.

Mrs. Spells was the niece of Mrs. Delia B. Forest, of Route 5, Greenville.

Gark

Designates Week Saluting CAP

Greenville Mayor Eugene West has proclaimed this week Gvil Air Patrol Week to honor the men, women, and cadets of the Greenville squadron of the Civil Air Patrol.

Yesterday was the 27th anniversary of the founding of this civilian auxiliary of the United States Air Force.

2nd Lt. Yalter E. Briley, CAP unit commander, has named 2nd Lt. August H. Bestedt chairman of the Greenville squadron 27th Anniversary

By GE(MIGE ESPER Associated Pr^ Writer

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. planes and artillery attacked a North Vietnamese position in the demilitarized zone Sunday after two U.S. reccmnaissance planes were fired on, the U.S. command said today.

It was the first incident of enemy activity reported since last Tuesday in the six-mile-wide z(Hie that separates North and South Vietnam.

The U.S. attacks in the zone destroyed four bunkers and 100 yards of trenches and set off secondary explosion, indicating ammunition stores were hit, a U.S. spokesman said. The American planes were not hit.

In the American view, North Vietnam tacitly acknowledged an understanding to keep the DMZ free of military activity and refrain from indiscriminate attacks on major South Vietnamese cities in return for the bombing halt ordered Nov. 1.

North Vietnam has claimed that the bombing halt was unconditional and that charges is violating the DMZ are a smoke screen to camouflage the intensification of the American aggressive war in South Vietnam and illegal Aerican reconnaissance flights over North Vietnam.

U.S. headquarters also reported that 717 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops were killed in heavy fighting on three sides of Saigon in the past week. U.S. casualties were put at 37 dead and 142 wounded, while South Vietnamese casualties were discribed as light.

In the air war, six waves of American B52s dropped more than 1,000 tons of bombs Sundy and today along an arc north of Saigon.

Flying in formations of six planes each, 36 of the big bombers attacked infiltration routes and bunker complexes from 36 miles north of Saigon to just over a mile from the Cambodian border.

The allied commands reported at least 92 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese killed Sunday in three clashes 21 to 31 miles northeast of Saigon. The U.S. Command said two Americans were killed and 39 wounded, while South Vietnamese casualties were said to be light.

The fighting between Saigon and the Cambodian border is the heaviest since enemy offensives were stopped in mid-August and again in mid-September, and there is some speculation that it results from a new offensive to strengthen the ene-

were shelled Sunday night.

Chicago .. .

(Coofinned Prom Page 1) taint falls on all.

There has been no public condemnation of these violators of sound police procedures and common decency by either their commanding officers or city of-

Eiit poUcanen and three Viet- charged,

namese soldiers were reported I . ** ad^, has any dis-

wounded in Ben Tre, 45 miles t ciplinary actKxi been taken southwest of Saigon, and no cas- against most of them. That ualties were reported in My policemen lost cwitrol of Tho, just west of Ben Tre. themselves under exceedingly Farther south, in Vinh Long provocative circumstances can Province, a terrorist threw a parhaps understood, but not grenade into a market place cwidoned. early today, kiUing nine persons' The study said if no action is and wounding 20. Vietnam ^hen against the police, then Press, the government news ^er officers who did act with agency, also reported about 50 responsibility wiU be discour-ersons were wounded by an ex- ^ged.

plosion Saturday in a theater in It warns, Although the Darlac Province, in the central i crowds were finally dispelled on highlands. | the nights of violence in Chica-

The battleship USS New Jer-! go, the problems they represent sey steamed to the fringes of I have not been, the demilitarized zone Sundaj' Surely this is not the last for the first time since the time that a violent dissenting bombing and shelling of North group will clash head-on with

Vietnam was halted Nov. 1. The 5,000-ton battlewagon took station just to the south of the DMZ, ready to turn her giant 16-inch guns on North Vietnamese troops and artillery positions if they fire on the U.S. Marines along the northern frontier. But a U.S. spokesman said there had been no reports of any new significant incidents inside the DMZ.

those whose duty it is to enforce the law. And the next time the whole world will still be watching.

The task force made no recommendations in its report that is expected to De the job of the full 13-man violence commission headed by Dr. Milton S. Eisenhoyer.

The commission is due to go into seclusion at a Washington

Meanwhile, the New Jerseys! hotel next weekend to begin

guns struck 15 bunkers Sunday in locations from less than 1,000 yards south of the DMZ to alrut 29 miles south of the zone.

Shoved, Pushed Univ. President

writing its full report to President Johnson on the wide range of violence in America.

Johnson named the commission when Sen. Robert F. Ken nedy was assassinated last June. The panel broadened its studies after the Chicago disorders.

Daniel Walker, a prominent Chicago Corporation lawyer, headed the 90-man task force

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Dr.

I T ^ .* ! icncc conimsson*

P I Th P>- spiced with Ob-

State OS it

from his head by jeering students as the campus reopened this morning under a-state of emergency.

fanity from both police and pro testers.

The task force had the report printed privately after the GPO refused to put it out without

Hayakawa waded into a group, being able to censor it of some 150 dissident students, mounted a pickup truck of lh .. .* i f t battle even

Students for a imocratic Sc^

ciety and tried repeatedly over a bull horn to urge a return to classes.

One student jumped on the truck and grabbed Hayakawas arm. He ripped his arm away and continued his efforts to restore calm.

Hayakawa, appointed last Tuesday to succeed Dr. Robert Smith, who resigned, got down from the truck and was immediately surrounded by taunting

mains uncertain in the report.

It counts 192 policemen hurt, 49 of them hospitalized.

On the other side, 101 demonstrators were hospitalized and the protesters own medical teams estimatedwithout full recordsmore than 1,000 others were treated for tear gas or injuries.

Among the other victims were 63 newsmen attacked and beaten by police.

The report said police singled

students. His cap, a green and ut reporters and cameramen

as they tried to cover Ihe melee in the streets and clubbed them

Mr. William D. Gark, 71, died Committee.

Sunday morning in Greenville _ ^ ^

following an apparent heart SciUdCirOn

He is survived by his wife,| Meets Tonight Mrs. Viola Boyd Gark ofj

Greenville; two sons, William The Greenville squadron

E. Gark of Washington, and Sgt. Hallet G. Gark of the U.

S. Army, now in Germany; a daughter, Mrs. H. E. Merrill of Dayton, Texas; three brothers,

James E. Gark of Manteo,

Robert Gark of Oak City, and Arthur Gark of Newport; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Lee of Colerain, and Hrs. J. L. Smith jmander of the local unit, urges of Washington; and six grand- all senior members and cadets children. jto attend in uniform.

Mr. Clark was born and reared in the Washington community of Beaufort County and had

Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7:30 in Room 132 of New Austin Building on the East Carolina University campus.

2 Lt. Ira Witham of the United States Air Force will conduct the class program.

2 Lt. Walter E. Briley, corn-

white knit, was pulled from mys bargaining position at the'his head. _

Paris peace talks. | The president wore a blue' w^Ltli rught sticks^

But senior U.S officers direct- band, as did ihe members, n also notes tliat police train-mg operations along the Cambo-1 of the Committee for an Aca-,ing forbids the use of night dian border feel that the enemy j demic Environment a student sticks except when necessary trwps are instead responding to orpnisaon urging an orderly ,r an arrest, self-defense m Hie Eppes High School Gle. alhed probes of Viet Cong areas I return to class by flie 18,000 stu- prevention of an escape. And it that previously have been dents.

club and Bohemian area. Tha scene was repeated the next night with even more fury.

A seminary student slugged with a gun butt lost part of hit sight. A man getting off a bus as he came home from work was hit with a night stick, the ^port said. Newsmen took their worst beating this night as police hammered more than two dozen as they tried to cover the fighting.

On Wednesdaythe day the^ Democrats nominated Hubert H. Humphrey for President protestors lowered an American flag in a park opposite the candidates hotel and ran up a red cloth resembling a Viet Cong banner. Police charged the flagpole, the report said, and were pelted with stones, bricks and bottles as they pulled down the red pennant. J

Police and demonstratorf faced each other in lines that looked like the moment before battle. The police rushed forC ward, the report said.

Clubs ripped into the crowd.

In the wink of an eye, the police appeared to have lost all control, one witness was quot-^ ed as saying. But the battle at' the flagpole was still just a prelude to what was to come that night.

Protesters outflanked Natioil-al Guardmen and burst out of the park at dusk to besiege tha main hotel. The taunts to polica escalated in obscenity. At 7:57 p.m. the police started the arrests and, in the words of one patrolman, Everything went up for grabs.

One witness among the demonstrators charges i^f the police chanted, KiU, kill, kUl.**: The r^rt said, There is no question that a violent street battle ensued. People ran for cover and were struck by polica a s they passed. Clubs wera swung indiscriminately.

A crowd, pressed against tha hotel by police, crashed through the glass window of a bar. Ona man, who suffered a severe leg ^ cut, told the task force, A pa-' trolman ran up to where I was sitting. I protested that I was injured and could not walk, attempting to show him my leg.

He screamed that he would show me I could walk. Ha grabbed me by the shoulder and literally hurled me through tha door of the bar into the lobby. The report quoted a high-ranking but unidentified Chicago police commander as admitting the policemen got out of control on the night of tha nomination.

It added, This same com- * mander q)pears in one of most vivid scenes of theentira week, trying d^perately to keep individual policemen from beating demonstrators as ha screams:

For Christs sake, stop it!*

Eppes Glee Club At Festival

probed infrequently or not at all.

These officers say much the fighting has broken dnflSe-

cause American units are operating across traditional enemy infiltration routes.

They just dont like us around here, said one officer.

They are trying to feel us out, and we are trying to do the same.

South Vietnamese headquarters also reported that two provincial capitals in the Mekong DeltaMy Tho and Ben Tre

Reject Joining

408 Davis Street

The pastors eighth anniver-AYDENThe Loving Union sary will be obserevd at Had-Gub of Zion CHAPEL FWB fock Chapel FWB Church this

Memorial Rites Held By Elks

A memorial ceremony was held yesterday by the Green-vill Elks Lodge to honor Lodge members who have died in the past year.

Those posthumously honored

TOKYO (AP) North Korea

^ . in effect rejected today an invi- ^____________^ .........

Mr Willie "^^raham of 5121 ^ participate in the an- ^ere James Harvey Ward, R.

Church WiU meet Tuesday at ; Vance Street died in Pitt Me-' | Harvey,

7 p.m. in the educaUon build Th following services have|Morial Hospital Saturday after ^ "I?

a_ , .u been scheduled: Tonight, the I a lingering illness. Funeral *. i Speaker for the ceremony,

Rev. W. L. Phillips and Warren Lervic^ will be held Wednes-!, ^ ^ortiga Minis^ statement which was attended by some 125

ing of the church.

_nev. w. Li. rniuips ana warren iservices will De new Weones- . .

AYDEN The Jolly Doers Church; 'Tuesday, the day at 3 p.m. at Flanagan and oroaacast

Gub will have their Christmas' II''* J* Wilson and Little Parker Funeral Chapel with the

Party Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. FWB Qiurch; Wednes-

r...... | day, file Rev. W. L. Jones and

Calvary Church; Thursday, MEADO\A^BROOK Rev. s. Hemby and Etoglish

Chapel; Friday, the Rev. A. M. Cogdell and Little Creek Disciples church; Sunday, Rev. P. R. Hood and St. Mark Giurch of Kinston.

Services begin each evening at 7:45 p.m. The Rev. Stephen Jones is pastor of Haddock Chapel.

TICE

DRIVE4N

THEATRE

SUN.MON.TUES.

ELVIRA

MADIGAN

Rev. 0. J. Rooks officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

from Pyong . Yang said that any U.N. discussion of Korea without North Kcx'ea was contrary to common sense

persons including Lodge members and their families, was Judge J. W. H. Roberts of Greiville. Dinner was served

points out that police are or dered never to hit a person on the head with the club.

Daley said Sunday 10 policemen have been suspended for failing to wear identification

(Conthmed From Page 1) ^

&out groups are invited to par- during the disorders and four ticipate and a number of packs others face dismissal proceed-and troops have' indicated that ings for the use of excessive they plan to do so. f^rce

Six professionally decorated. He'said the Police Depart-noats will be sponsored by, ent is conUnuing its investiga-

sssirssslr, s ss

Parade c<hairmen Frank *'"8

Dlener and Wes Measamer, wUl

be assisted in staging the parade by Greenville Jaycees.

The parade will be formed on Ninth Street between Dickinson Avenue and Washington; .......

Streets. The march will begin ^ersity of Califorma cnminolo-

The violence broke out on the eve of the convention Aug. 25 as police invoked a curfew to clear demmstrators from a park. One of the first victims was a Uni

at tha comer of Ninth and Dickinson, will turn right on Dickinson and proceed to Five Points, from there it will go north on Evans Street to Third Street; east on Third to Co-tanche Street; south on Co-tanche to Fifth Street; east on Fifth to the East Carolina University parking lot, where the parade will disband.

gist struck in the back with a shotgun as he tried to aid a boy who had fallen under police blows.

The report noted the criminologist had come to Chicago to study convention security procedures.

Police chased retreating protesters through the streets of Chicagos Old Town, a night U1 lll6 bOUTS D6ib:

Gub will sing tomorrow night at 9 p.m. during the Fourth Annual Christmas Music Festival at Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount

The director of the group it -Mrs. Earnestine Amette.

Over 80 choirs and bands from all over Eastern North Carolina, as well as groups from Virginia, will perform each night during the Festival, which will run through December 23.

... .55

... 1.00 .. 1.65 QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

BREAKFAST DINNER .. RIB STEAK

f- AmCUS for GOO FuOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANY OHDkR FOR TAKE OUT

NOW thru WED

and North K(wrea whould take' after the ceremony.

...for those who measure success ~

Jwfora the momfaig Hghtl

Mingos Coliseum Wed., Dec. 4th

ECU CAMPUS - GREENVILLE S:M P.M.

JEANNIE C. RILEY

**HARPER VALLEY PTA

^ AND

WILSON PICKEH

FANTASTIC JOHNNY C A THE MASQUERADERS WILDMAN STEVE A TROY SHONDEIL

Limited Number Advaaced Tickets: $3.04 At Tb^ Door 13.54. On Sale: Miages Callaetim Ticket Office; Shirelys Barber Shop.

Surviving are one son, Willie part in the debate uacondition-Graham Jr. of New York, one ally grandson; one sister, Mrs. S.W.

Croom.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour The family and friends will be at 304 Nash Street, at the home of tile Rev. S.W. Croom.

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY 50c TIL t P.M.

When you see It weU give yon a special envelope to pave your tkket stub la ... If this one doesnt win the Academy Award for Best Picture, your stub will admit you F-R-E-E to auother movie aaytime prior to June 15. 1469!

cS^laiic^ridii

^fe%artisa

i^ioneig^hioler

MFor Mature Audiences Features at 12:4S-2:5(M:55 7:05 AND 4:14

THE BIBLE STARTS THURSDAY