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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

INSIDE READING

Page (Area men in terviee Page (Boy at South Pole Page 18Nizoaa tkeptkal watcben

87th Year

NO. 291 GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

Winterville Group's Plea Failed

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 4, 1968

28 Pages Today

Price 10 Cants

School Site Purchase Is Approved By Pitt Board

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt Board of Education last night approved the purchase of 40 acres of land South of Greenville on N, C. 43 as a site for a consolidated high school.

The boards action came in spite of an appeal from a group of Winterville citizens requesting the proposed site for the new school be changed and a site adjacent to the present Winterville school property be purchased instead.

The site approved for purchase by the board last night is the Tyson property seven miles south of Greenville on N. C. 43. The purchase price for the land approved by the board totals about 148,000. About half of the site is cleared land while the remainder is wooded. On a price-per-acre basis, the board agreed to pay $1,800 per acre for the cleared property and $600 per acre for the wooded portion.

The school board has been attempting to purchase the property for about two years.

One site for a consolidated high school was purchased north of Greenville on N. C 11 last year and working drawings and specifications for this project dubbed the North Tar River Righ School have been approved by the Board of Education.

Bids for that school will be opened December 19.

About 15 Winterville citizens met with the education board

in the court room in the court house annex to voice their opinion of the proposed Tyson site.

Howard Riggs told the board that the group was there to propose a site in Winterville for the new school and said keeping the school at Winterville would have advantages. Riggs said if the school were built in Winterville, f&e and police protection would be readily available as well as municipal water and sewer service.

Norman Worthington, who said, I am pleading for Winterville . . . continued, We dont want to take anything away from Grimesland, Chicod or Black Jack ... we want to do something for them.

Emphasizing the municipal services available, Worthington c(mtinued pointing out that banking facilities are also available in Winterville.

Representatives speaking for the 15-member delegation told the school board that a site of from 30 to 50 acres is available at competitive prices, adjacent to the present school site.

In other business, board members heard from two school staff members, Mrs. Myree Jolly and Mrs. Betty Levey, on their duties with the Pitt County Schools, and reviewed the audit report of county-wide school funds, board outlined the scope of her activities, while Mrs. Jolly out-Mrs. Levey, director of special education for the county lined her functions in psychological testing.

THREE KILLED

officers look over one of two care

Involved In wreck north of Orifton last night.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forriel)

Three Persons Die, Injured In Collision

Wef And Chilly, But Large Waiiadtes

Turnout For Santa Parade

Four

Near

Seriously Griffon -

By ALVIN TAYIXm Reflector Managing Editor

It was soggy and chilly yesterday as Santa Claus came to

Greenville in the annual Christmas parade, but if any spirits were dampened It wasnt among the kids who came to see the

jolly gent There might have been some downcast parents, as they thought of all the colds which would develop from the po<: weather. However, if any of them had thoughts of leaving

Jets

Try To KeepiRa'd 'q'. Forty Going

Gun Positions

GRIFTON Three persons were killed and four seriously injured when two cars collided on the rain-slick highway a mile north of here early last night.

Killed in the 7:30 p.m. crash

Mrs. Sawyer, Dixon, and two Sawtf was driving thdp ear, passengers in the Dixon auto said investigation of the Ifaree-were hospitalized with injuries' fatality mishap is continuing, suffered in the collision. I Last nights deaths bring pitt

Both vriiicles were demolish- Countys 1968 traffic fatality ed by the impact. I record to 25. Prior to last night.

Coroner Harvey, who said of-i22 persons had been killed in

SEEN PROM ABOVE . . . this is hew the Christmas parade leekad frem abeva- as it meved through Kve Points yesterday. (Refkcler Photo by Stuart Savage)

TEL AVIV (AP) -warplanes attacked Iraqi artil-jgro, and 27-year-old Robert WAQHTNrTmsi (kj>\ instaUations in Jordan to-1Hall Sawyer, of Kinston.

r"!day and one jet did not return' Both Mewbom and West ac-from r Is-i cording to Pitt County Coroner

taSkm j announced. , E. W. Harvey, were passengers

uau MWU5IW wi ;aymR cernee tL nniinft-v IsTaell aT at-1 ui 8 Car driven by William Carol

they w^ quickly put out of keen vZ ^ir^frtv i | Dixon, 19-year-old Negro of

tiieir minds at the sight of thir' movement alive i which any Grifton.

shiney-eyed kids. j ^ p ^ ii * . , ^ Israeli losses were reported. ! Harvey and investigating pa-

A How rain began falling al- ,, md to*un!tH' P French-made | Palman W. L TOames stdd

most as the parade started mo- ^ My* Oghter-bomber ^er as frOTcUiMt witti tm

^from Ntofl. a^ Cotanche juffiS Impetus for esLlish- P"^^**?^!**;:?^* te'sec^d'c^vofveTtothe Streets. And in 52 degree wea- ine nermai^t American In- *^aged to get him out, an Is-|e secona car mvoivea m me

ther, even a slow rain can make Partv remains to be spokesman reported.

tilings pretty mis^able. parties have a histo- ^le Iraqi artillery em-! Trooper '^mes said

Hardly any of the thousandsjry of disintegrating after theiPlapen'O'ts a'J'ed were eastj"beaded no^

were two Grifton youths, Char-]ficers have still been unable to traffic mishaps on the county! les Alexander Mewborn, 17,'determine whether Mr. or Mrs. streets and highways.

Israeli and Alton West, 13, both Ne-!

S. Vietnamese Delegation Li Paris Saturday

By DAVID MASON |

SAIGON (AP) - President i

on to take office.

We are at war and we must stop the war, he said. We

= .rwhT^^:" Of the dordantan town y r o^th^

Of . . . , -ding as it was pulled back onto gation to the Paris peace talks .Bokok, offical so

of persons along the parade presidential

route moved away, although the thev are formed ot iroid. Bangkok, official sources

snprtijfnrs iinHpr anv 4 . I mu . .j ^ , ding as it W3S puJled back onto gation to the PsTis peacs talks ^ r* .u-

spectators packed under my But party workers in at least! The air strike started at noon the hichwav Skiddinc it col- will be in the French eanital ^

shelter they could fmd along the, six states have already held and the army said It ended at!,L .Sh t: s^. .SL*. o French capital onl^j^^ ^

I post-election organizatim meet-; 1:30 p.m.

Perhaps the heroines of the! ings, and similar gatherings are j Radio Amman day were all the pretty girls scheduled in eight more. There who stood and sat on the floats | is talk in Arkansas, Indiana and in tiie prooessiwi. Clothed in I elsewhere of running candidates

their finest dresses and topped off with elegant hair styles, they

lel-

in state and local elections under the banner of Wallaces American Indepradent, or a

reported the i Israeli planes raided the city of Al Mafraq and two villages in the Irbid area, Taibeh and Sa-malia. The radio, quoting a Jordanian army spokesman, said antiaircraft batteries fired at the planes.

Air raid sirens wailed in Am-

could undoubtedly feel themse

ves slowing disintegrating as the similarly named party, rains came down. They k^t year and again in 1970.

their positions, however, and a paid coordinator for Wal- ^^n, Jordans capital, smiled and waved to the kidsiiace in this years presidential along the route as the process-1 campaign is establishing a na-

lided with the south-bound Sawyer car.

Americans Still Biggest Smokers

Saturday.

Thieu told newsmen meetings will be held in Paris next week

negotiated peace settlement should come out of the Paris

* .J 1 -*u^u . peace talks,

to deal with the complex proce- -Thai Foreign Minister Thanat dural quesoM prior to the Khoman told newsmen Thailand of^ning of full-scale Pace, gupp^j.g Vietnamese

cMitention that Hanoi is at-

ion moved along.

The hicky ones in the parade were the lovely ladies who rode in autos. Even the convertible t(^ were up and the occupants were able to stay dry.

The Junior High Cheerleaders had a car, but they stayed on the hood, regardless of the rain. Their cheers were every bit as lusty at the end of Evans Street as they had been at the beginning of the parade.

Miss Greenville stood on the Jaycee float in a formal gown.

tional third-party mechanism in Los Angeles aimed at coordinating state and local activity by supporters of the former Alabama governor.

Asked how Iwig he thought the tempting to gain at Pans the LONDON (AP) Americans talks would last, he said he victory it could not win (Hi the are stiU the worlds heaviest^ could not guess. ibattiefield.

,--------r cigarettes even One cannot predict if the en- Thanat said: In the

Al Mafraq, the site of a large f^^r of lung cancer is jjgyg g United States there are many

air base, is 30 miles northeast of seeping consumption below ihej a^j^ed. people who are tired of ti^ war

Amman and an eijual distance TTiieu said in response to an-

southeast of Irbid.

Jordans Cabinet announced cancellation of a party for ministers and deputies that had

The coordinator, 27-year-old' scheduled for this evening. Robert Walters, said he flew to . Israeli spokesman, in tell-

Alabama last month for two days of conferences with Wallaces closest advisers, and was told that there were no plans to establish a national organization in Montgomery, at least f<H* five or six months.

Wallace himself has avoided

ing of the raids on the Iraqi ar-

Mustry Research Council saidi^ther question he thought there

were no immediate prospects The council said U. S. con-1 for a cease-fire, sumption averaged 3,860 ciga- i This could come about after rettes per adult last year. Cana-; a certain time, he said, but it da was second with 3,450 and; is very complicated and in-1 negotiating table. Britain third with 2,^, even: volves many pro<%dural prob- tillery bases, said they had tak-{though the Briton pays the'iems. en part recently in bombard-1 equivalent of 73 cents for a i Government ments of Israel. | standard pack of 20.

and there are leftists who wish to support the Communists and help them win the war.

He said Thailand and. other free Asian countries would not let the Communists win at the

I the press and said little about smle until the veiy rad and ^5 p,as_ ,,t gju jones, one of tte only co^ssim to the wea-1 Wallaces topstrategists, towasabigunbrellaoverheriggyjed with Walters. Were

' just fasing it out as fast as we There were 60 units m the pa- '

Grifton s Paraders Brave The Rain, Too

Temporary Surge

.... . .,can," said Jones of tiia Mont-

rode and it may have cover^ headquarters operation,

the route m record time. Santa Claus on the Chamber of Commerce Merchants Association (ContiDiied On Paga 24)

GRIFTONTTie appearance of Angel Flight Santa Claus highlighted the the EC^ Christmas parade here yester-'

We have no plans whatsoev-; day afternoon for hundreds of er. .

Since Montgomery is not going to be taking an active leadership role nationally, I

Drill Team and

sources have.Qofd Price Saw

said that the South Vietnamese delegation will make its first or-! der of business an effort to de-

escalate the war and the accom-1 LONDON (AP) Th price panying terrorism. * of an ounce of gold jumped 50

The president denied lugges-1 cents "in London today but jtions that his delegation would ^ dropped back in afteraoon trad-delay getting down to substan- ing while the price in Paria live talks until after the inaugu- makitained a steady increase, ration Jan. 20 of Richard M. | The French franc strength-

.. Nixon. Some South Vietnamese' ened to its highest level sinct

t Akffi/tiolcr KaIIaita fhof KTIyavi aqvi > fliA e4l1pA

oc rsvi ^ I officials believe that Nixon can the strike and demonstration

b ^ " tuTmoU to France last spring.

children and adults who braved'Troop No 36 ponies new cars ^l f on ^dons

a winter rain to view the annu-, acte : settiemwt favorable to the Sai- free market rose to $40.775 an

ana oicycie acts. regime. | ounce, up 50 cents from Tues-

Thieu said It is completely day. Then to the afternoo.n it feQ

al event. j .u * The parade was sponsored by

were setting up an association; parade by^ight floate^Md^tiu-e^ Grifton Chamber of Com-of Wallace voters to set up coor-1 bands as well as other units, dination, said Walters to a I The bands taking part yesterday included the North Lenoir High School Band, Savah-ah High School Band and Grainger High School Band.

Queens from Grifton High,

false that he is waiting for Nix- back to $40.50.

telephone interview.

We are attempting to hold the national organization together and strengtoen it until such time as Montgomery reassumes

national control. Were not feud- North Lenoir High, Grainger ing with Montgomery-we i High and Ayden High Schools would welcome them back, ' rode in the parade. The Sudan, Walters said he and others in Motor Patrol from Kinston also 1 the Los Angeles group are performed, scheduled to nieet tomorrow ^ The Grifton Future Homema- with Gen. Curtis E. Lemay, | kers (rf America float was nam-Wallaces running mate. There! ed first place winner, while is a good chance Lemay will be, the First Baptist Church of assisting us in this organiza-1 Grifton received secon(i place, tion, he said. honors. First prize winners re-

The third party has tentative-, ceived $50 while the' second ly scheduled a national meeting | place winner was given $35.

11-12 to make plansand possi- j The Lions Club entry, a sleigh bly decide whether to call itself pulled by a team of prancing the American Independent Par- i horses, was presented $25 for re-ty or simply the American Par-1 ceiving third place honors ty. ! others winners in the parade

Glenn Parker, another paid j included: Vickie Gaskins, $5 in, coordinator of Wallaces 1968 tle pet division; Glenn Ticker, i campaign, will work iulltime Van Tucker and Ronnie Holton,

PARADE GOES ON . . . rain didn't run thasa littia onas away yastarday at Santa

came to Graanvilla.

(Raflactof Photo by Tommy Forrast)

with Walters to the new organization, which will have its headquarters in a five-office suite on WUshire Bpulevard.

$5, unicycle riders.

Other entries in the parade included the East Carolioa University Color Guard, the ECU

WINNING FLOAT . . . Tha Grifton Futura Homamakart of Amorica't float recaivad first placa honors in yastardiy's annual Chrlatmaa parada. Sacond placa

winnar was tha float antarod by lllA First Baptist Church of Oriflan and third placa honors wart takan by tha Umh Qlub antry.

S<11m Datfy Hefleetw, Ortanvtlt*, N. C.~Wadnatday, Dacambar 4, 196t

-w * * .i

Julie Harris Has Seen G WT W15 Times And She

Whistles To Prove It

By REBECCA MOREBOUSB

NEW YORK (WNSWuiit Harris cao whiitla IHiia.'* Raally sba can. Practsaly on

kay.

Though har varsatUlty Is a

variflabla fact, tha darooastra. tloo was somsbow suprls-

lag. It took plsea at a rast-aurant naar tha ball whara iha Is rahaanlng *Porty Carats, which Dsvlu Marrick, to a rara Santa Gaus moodi . wlU prasant to Broadway on

* Christmas nlihi '

*'Mr. Marrick callad ma In CaUfomla about it last win-tif/J sba said. 1 bad wantad to do tha Tanoassaa WllUams play, Tbs Savan Daacants of Myatla* (an Intarastlng lail-uri producad by Marrick). But ha didnt think 1 was right for it and ha olfarad na this and I likad it

'Tannaasaa is a grant poat and a graat spirit ha always just bares himself. I bfed that play whan I read it and 1 still do. but it was produced and staged in a vary old-fashionad way. Parts Hit

In her laudable fashion, Miss Harris is funneiing everything she has into Forty Caratt,^* a hit Paris comedy by Pierre Bartilat and Jean Pierre Gredy, who wrote *Cactu8 Flowar. Jay Allen did the adaptation and Abe Burrows is directing. Glenda Farrell and Murray Hamilton art othar members of the cast.

Its hard to talk about the play without giving away its surprises, she said, but its about parallel love affairs.

At this point a woman got up from a nearby table* walked over to tha actreas and said. Youre so much prettier than you are on the screen. Yes, you are. And she is.

Partly It is tha quick play of emotion in her face that makes her so attractive as she talks. Partly, its the Coloring, the pink tone of the face, the lively blue eyes and bright auburn hair, swirling around her shoulders.

Movie Addicts

A line in her biography

Ayden

News

Mrs. Lena Hooks left Friday for Hawaii.

Miss Ternr Gwyn spent ths holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn.

H. T. Pap Lang is a patient in Veterans Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown have returned from Florida.

Sidney Britt of Greensboro spent several days last week with his mother, Mrs. Bill Shelton.

Nobles Craft Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Danny Erlchom of San Diego, Calif., is visiting his parents.

Mrs. Wes Gooding spent the weekend at Southern Semenary Jr. College, Bueva Vista, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid were local visitors last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lea Tripp, Horace and Stevie and Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo spent the weekend In Norfolk, Va, Mm, Estelle Langston Is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hoa-pital.

Mckw G. G. Dixon spent the holidays in Hartford with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carton were local visitors last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldret spent the holidays In Florida.

Mrs. Clarence Whltehurit is a paUent In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. J. M. McLawhom Is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hoapltal.

Flowers Show Women's Touch

GREENOCK ScoOand (WN8) ^In connectloii with tha nitkmi garden acheme' QataMda Pri-aoo was allowed to hold Open Day so that outiidere could come inside and admire its flowera. *Wa have about seventy prisoners, and most of them are women, reoorted (he warden. Perhaps that li why we have a beautiful flower

ran whili other prisons go mainly for vegetables He added that vlaltort did not see priaoneri so na to avoid embarraasmeni for our ladies.

reads Julia and her two brothara bacama moving picture addicta aarly In childhood; she saw (3ona With the Wind* thirteen ttmes. 1 asked tf that was true and her fact lit up Uka M.0( watts.

Oh, yet, and 1 taw it twice last year. Id ate it every day if 1 could spar# tha four hours, I lust adora It, its so baautiful and moving.

\ dont think weva ever had color to equal It Everybody in it was so perfect, even the smallest part. Do you remam-bw tha boy who playad the fhitt? (Hare* the threw back her head and whittled the first IS ben of Dixie,* her flogerf playing Imaginary km.)

^Im la lova with aU the romanea, with tha man and their lidiet and their love of honor* It*i the ambivalence In the South that la lo curious. Raccntly. 1 read Nicbolu and Alexandra* and thats another period 1 love, those Russian palaces, all mauve and velvet and smelling of lilacs In the dead of winter. As ihe laid a few years ago, I like life to have glory.

Saints and Sinners Stage, movie and TV aud-iencai hava come to axpect the ultimate of this towering talent in a small, lean body. She can act a radiant Saint Joan, as she did In The Lark, or an Impressible, amoral Sally Bowles, as she did In I Am Camera. And she can sing* did sing. In the musical Skyicraper.

I thought I would probably Just shrivel on opening night when it came time to sing. But I felt so good and

hwy*

The play that put her on top was The Member of the Wedding by the late Carson McCullers. She was eager, yearning 12-year-old Frankie Adams.

It was a memorable play, with great, original language.

I dont think Ill ever have language like that again. I adored Carson McCullers, though I didnt get to know her well. I felt so insignificant beside her, not tliat she made me feel that way. She was very warm and perceptive.

'I went to see her just before she died (last year, at 50). Here she was, an absolute invalid, but with this mind that was burning and so alive. I finally have to have my leg taken of,* she said, and there was no self-

pity. She died before it was done.

Miss Harris Uvat intansaly In tha tbaatar apd In her mind; ottiarwiaa, she leads a qulat. unpubiidxed Ufa. Two vaari ago aha was divorced from her lacond husband* Maiming Ourlan. Ibair U-yaar-oki son, Peter, it at school at Lake Piada.

Ive sold my house here,* she said. With Peter away, I didnt need all that room and it wai expensive the taxes are going up aU the time. Ive bought a little house, with a wtte picket fence and a gate, at uobbs Ferry, on the Hudson. Its something Iva wanted for a

time.

has no cook, no maid: It doiint bother me to Uve alone.

JuUe Harris was bom into a weU-to-do family in Grossa Point, Mich. Early determined to be an actress or bust, she studied drama in Colorado and at the fashionable Manhattan school, Miss Hewitts Classes.

Miss Hewitt was so proud when I got a walk-on part with the Old Vic (the English company then playing in New Yorx). ()ne day she aald she wanted me to introduce her to Laurence Olivier. Every time he walked by I would tremble* so 1 said, Miss Hewitt, please dont make me do that.

But she insisted and I knocked on his dressing room door and he came out and was very nice and friendly. Hes A very intelligent and witty man. Miss Hewitt told him how much she had admired his Romeo and I still remember what he said: You must be the loneliest woman In New York.*

Shoppers' Age Affects Attitudes

To ware.

Girls' Outlook About Boys

MUNICH, Germany (WNS)-Whit do little girls think of boys Gertrude Schweiber, a teacher of 8 to I ayear olds, has kept a record of student comments by girls. Among her favorites: Boys never take care of their things. They wear out everything except soap. If Ihad my way, the world would be

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI)-Even supermrkets suffer from the gMieration gap.

A food chain executive told the annuel Newspaper Food Editors Conference here that a shoppers age efldcts her attitudes toward shopping and the food industry in general.

Clarence Adamy, preiident of the National Asaodetion of Food (Thains, said women in their late thirties and up Isamed to cope with the self-service and supermarket system because they grew up with it.

Adamy added that younger women are much more antagonistic to and complain more about the system and the food industry because they apparent* ly feel stranled, troubled, scared end, almost totally unprepared to cope with the relative impersonality of supermarkets and convenience foods.

Adamy believes that the tremendous influx of married women Into ths work force in recent years may be traced partly to the absence of performance measurement In the home.. He added that gadgets and conveniences In the house dont give todays homemakers a sense of accomplishment. He also said that younger women get no training for supermarket shopping either In their homes* where this was left to their mothers, or In school.

To Become Humanized The food chain executive forecast re-humanization of supermarkets through increasing use of computers and optical scanners which will free store personnel for eyeball-to-eyeball customer service In answering questions and making suggestions about meals ado planning and shopping.

Other developments on the

food-front:

Alan T. Rains, executive vice president of the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association, said experiments now underway with electronic instruments may ^ eventually take the guesswork out of choosing ripe fruit by culling out immature or poor quality

produce before It reaches retail markets.

Fantasy cooking draws

criticism from Dr. Ashley

Montagu, social biologist and anthropoligist.

the paintings of Picasso or Mary Cassatt.

He added that such unrealizable models give women an undeserved sense of inferiority and men a false notion of what they may expect of ths woman who is in fact moit required to be a ier is

epouse could be.

New Products New products Introduced at the food editors conference

Seek The Aid Of A Lawyer If Have No Written Agreement

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

(so rm told), own my own bus-

DFAR \RBY- About A vear

myVVald ta'

PisaneBo, , hospital to go home .ith Tha problem sawiu to be that

90-year-old man who wasnt su^ the minute a woman show.s any, posed to live much longer. He ttrlous interest in me, 1 back has (me old maid sister who is {f. i uke a challenge! It is said his only living relative, and she that the fruit at the top of the ' is 88. tree is sweetest. Why is this

^ ^________ _______I This old man has a lot of so? And why must I Liilst on

who is in laci moit of the time money, and I was told by hto the unreachable?

_ ______ _ _ sh(ir-order {sitter that if I went home from STILL SINGLE

cook rather than the fantastic the hospital with him and stay-i DEAR STILL: The fruit at

chef he is led to believe his ed there until he died, I would the top of the tree isnt any

get 15,000 in cash, and be would sweeter than the fruit within

leave his house to ma. your reach, you only Imagine

Will, this old mans health a The truth of the matter ' seems to be getting better all jg that you probably dont rual-include a dear film overwrap! the time, but I dont feel so good jy ^ant the fruit. You must en-

for frozen food that permit the lately. I am a poor old lady 63 , joy reaching for it.

ears of age and 1 (luit myj dEAR ABBY: I just finished iospital job to come here to,reading the letter from the 18-work for room and board ond y^ar-old virgin. It gave me

$20 a week. Now liis sister tells [great strength because I----

me if I dont feel up to work- ig-year-old virgin. I am

mostly girls. The rest would be dolls. I love my papa. He so nice that I think that I think he must be a girl underneath. God made Adam and then thought, I can do better than that.* So he made a girl.

products

produce to go (iirectly from freezer to oven without unwrapping or defrosting. Its first ap^ationa turkey and stuf-Ing product to be introduced in markets in the northeast early in 1969. A 5-pound turkey half, bone in, is packed with 2^ pounds of stuffing in a disposable aluminum pan. It Is said to roast in 3^ hours without basting. The plastic overwrap need only be pierc^ with a fork after two minutes in the oven.

The 3M Company, which manufactures the film, said its other uses are expected to include wrappings for seafood, red meats, prepared foods, pastries and fast food for takeout service.

Other new products, some in test markets, some in regional and some in national distribu tion, include: frozen com on the cob; wheat germ bread; multi purpose beef flavor mushroom mix for making dips, gravy, soup and flavoring casseroles, stews and main dish pies; a main dish mix that combines noodles with ham and cheddar cheese sause; canned pumpkin pie mis to which only eggs need be added; instant flavored oatmealone with raisins and spice, the other, apples and cinnamon; and a line of jar-packed toddler meals In grownup varieties, including beef latagna, spaghetti and meat balls, and vegetable and turkey casserole.

Honeymoon Delayed By A Hospital

Montagu described food photographs in magazine advertisements as works of very considerable art that represent consummations devoutly to be wished but are no more attainable for most women than

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FERRARA* Italy (WNS) -

Massimo Calabrese and Maria Pla Vannini agreed to go to the hospital after a driving accident only If they would be granted a one-hour leave after they were bandaged. During the hour they hurried to the church to be married and then returned to a hospital suite. This delays the honeymoon plans, but what a story we now nave to tell our grandchildren, said the bride.

ing, they will replace me with a niale nurse. What about the promises?

MYRTLE

DEAR MYRTLE: If you have nothing in writing, you need a lawyer. If you cant afford one, seek help at your local Legal Aid society.

DEAR ABBY: I have an age old problem. An unfaithful husband. Ive long suspected that he and the woman he has been transporting to and from work were more than friends, so I started to watch him more closely. I followed him one night when he said he was going to visit his mother, and he went to her place. -

We had a showdown and they confessed they were hi love. 1 threatened to tell their employer if they didnt stop seeing each other. They promised they would, but I think theyre lying.

1 am 42, have three children and I doubt if I can just forgive and forget. Besides, I havent worked in 16 years and he represents security to me.

m never be able to trust him again, and Tm sick of putting up a front for our friends. Should I divorce him and start over again at my age?

CONFUSED

DEAR CONFUSED: Confusion is a temporary state, divorce a permanent one. I wouldnt advise anyone to make a permanent move while, in a temporary state, ^valuf^ this situation with your tthroiind when you both have your wits about you and are less emotional and more objective You can always divorce him. Whats the hurry?

DEAR ABBY: I am a 85-year old man who Is tired of the bachelor life, all my friends are married and I would sincerely like to find a wife. I have a lot to offer as I am good-looking

am an a Ne

gro freshman in college who was about to be convinced by my fella that virgins dont exist anymore, espedsHy Ne-groefi.

I realize now that it doesnt matter what color yci are, you should go by your O'^n high standards.

I am truly convincoa that when the right guy Co m e s titmg, the right place to say yea will be to church, and the right time will be on my wedding night.

Thanks so much for all the guidance ybu have given me and many others. Sincerely, FIGHTING FRESHMAN (Lubbock, Texas)

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For % personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneufay, December 4, 19683

Calendar Of Events

H -

Aipnual Legislative Day Held Saturday

8TATE LAWMAKERS AND OFFICIALS - were entertained Saturday at the University of Florida during the annual Legislative Day program on the campus at Gainesville. Storting the morning with breakfast and coffee are State University System Chancellor Robert B. Mautz, second from right, and Rep. and Mrs. Tom Tobiassen of Pensacola, behind Mautz. Serving the trio are Nancy

Dalton, San Qemente, Calif., and Jane Romita, right, Greenville, N. C., members of the Cicerones, an organization of university coeds who act as hostesses for social functions and other events. Miss Romita is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Romita. 102 S. Labrary St.

Cinderfella Rents For Black Tie Niahts

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Black and white tuxedos, staples of the' formaVwear rental industry, are 'going the way of the black and white TV set ... theyre still around and they sill com-mnd a lions share of the market, but more and more customers in the know are asking for *color, please.

Ten years ago color, even a pastel, was considered revolutionary. Now color is accepted tverywhere. But the revolution departures from the tradional monkey suit, such as the Neh-rus, have met with limited acceptance.

Harvey Weinstein of .Lord-West, Inc,', one of the two large-est manufacturers of mens for-pialwear explained: Ten years

ago the singlebreasted black satin tuxedo suit with a shawl lapel accounted for 99 per cent of all rentals. In summer, the white dinner jacket was the pacesetter. Today, pastels are everywhere and in winter although most men do ask for the black tuxedo suit they specify any number of variations ... clover leaf, notched and edged lapels and center vented, side vented and even o vented jackets.

But' Weinstein believes that the fashion accent, slight as it is,< is-the first ripple in the tidal wavet hat will ultimately engulf the mens formalwear rental industry.

There :are no provinces anymore, he says. TV and mass exposure to instant fashion have changed all that. Why progres

sive rentalwear stores insay Iowa, particularly in suburban centers, are just as quick to rec-onize and order new variations as firms in New York.

Bernard Toll, vice president of After-Six., Inc. Lord-Wests major competitpr isnt as optimistic. Although Toll js pleased that because of the many colors and many styles, the man who rents a formal outfit can have a style almost all his own, he bemoans the fact that more men refuse to take alvantage of flie multi-fashion look. Resignedlj Toll commented that the purpose of our business is to give men happy moments, and apparently the conservative male is still happiest when he conforms. . ' ,

A lawyer, who attends three or four formis a month, typi

fies the problem. He would like to wear a Nehru, or a gold lame suitbut as he ixit it, Would you bank with someone who wore a turtleneck sweater in the office? How can I go out at night in a conservative community wearing a Nehru and expect to keep all my clients in the morning? - .

Meanwhile, to ' cater to the Peacock, the man who dares to stand out from his contenipo-raries, the larger rntalwear stores are carrying a wide variety of styles. The more the merier and the monier seems to be their attitude. ^ Although the small rental store who cant afford ,to carry ,a constantly changing line of menswear is adversely affected > and may even be . driven out of business by rapidly changing styles,,the

larger shops feel any new lines stimulatebusiness.

True, prices will skyrocket, commented Melvin Stearn, one of the owners of 'Hermans in New York.

But on the other hand a man who delights in sarjorial splendor, the man who customarily buys his formalwear, would be afraid to invest in a new fashion item that might be outmoded by the time he gets home from the party.

Tomatoes include more vitamins than most other fruits. They take on another role to help produce a silky lotion for the hands. Mix equal parts of the juice of a ripe tomato, lemon juice and glycerine. Gently massage into ihe hands vdth a washing movement.

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets

7:30 p.m. Junior Womans Club of Greenville dinner meeting at the Womans Clun 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 Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ros, 756-4207 10:00 a.m. The Senior Citizens Club will meei 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

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

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki- wanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m.Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m. Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. G. W. B. Hadley 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No.' 60, Degree of Pocahon-

ta.s meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:15 p.m. Seventh grade

Junior Cotillion at the Amerk can Legion Bldg.

9:00 p.m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion at the American Legion Bldg

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:0(1 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Bridge Winners Are Announced

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

Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills placed first; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Mrs. Betsy Warren and Miss Emma B. Warren, third; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers tied for fourth with Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Y. P. Winstead.

The- monthly master point game will be held next Friday, and on Saturday, Dec. 6, the Area II Winners Game at 1:30. An open Pair Club ChampiMi-ship is scheduled for Saturday afternoon, Dec. 14. All these games are at the Planters Bank.

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Limited Only By Readiness To Pay

North Carolina's pace of implementing recommendations of the Governors Study Commission on Public Schools will be limited only by its willingness to provide the financing for those programs.

The study which has been a year in the mak-ng includes 172 specific recommendations for changing and improving the public school system in North Carolina. The commission, in its report, declared it would take at least $300 million in additional school funds during the next biennium to implement its recommendations, and considerably more than that during the ensuing years.

: Volunteers Aic. industry Hunts

By WaUAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Rakigh Burean

RALEIGH - FoUowing the example set by fbrmer Gov. Luther H. Hodges* expeditions tn the late 1950s, members of todayss North Carolina industry-hunting missions mostly pay their own way.

Whether to South America r Scandinavia. Brazil or Boston the dent in the states poc-

ketbook is relatively sight.

With the exception of a few Commerce and Industry (CAI) staff experts and Conservation and Development (CAD) board membera, most of the to-called smokestack hunters are private businessmen or representatives of firms already established in North Carolina. The volunteer for the missions. And as in the case of Hodges-led trips to Europe a decade ago, they pay their own expenses.

vate businessmen or representatives of firms already established in North Carolina. The volunteer for the missions. And as in the case of Hodges-led trips to Europes a decade ago, they pay their own expenses.

TTie CAD board members and CAI division professionals make the trips on state travel allowances.

Outgoing CAD chairman J. W. (Willie) York has recommended and Gov.-elect Bob Scott has indicated he will suggest increases travel allowances and mileage rates for most state workers whose duties require either in-state or out-of-state travel.

The latest group of North Carolina industry hunters went west last weekend to spend a fuU week in California urging West Coast industrialists to locate plants back on the East Coast, specifically in North Cardina.

The groi^, including only two CAD board members and three C&I staffers, planned to contact 145 West Coast-based manufacturing firms in the Angeles and San Franciso ~areas.

Emphasis in contacting the California giants was placed upon potential for expanding and establishing branches in

rural areas of North Carolina. The mission included representatives of 17 of the states rural counties.

Eqaal TYeatment

Rep. Nick Galifianakis feels equal treatment should be accorded rural landowners whose land is being condemed for public purposes and those affected by urban redevelopment

Specifically, the Fourth District Democrat points to complaints by landowners in the area of the proposed New Hope reservoir in Chatham County that they are expected to bear costs of legal aide in land condemnation proceedings. On the other hand, when urban renewal cases are taken to court the government agency involved is required to assume cost of counsel for the landowner.

Galifianakis termed this unfair. He told a group of Oiatham landowners at Pitts-boro he will attempt to get a change in present real estate procedures in the New Hope dam area.

I inherited problems of the New Hope project, but 1 will seek to determine from the Corps of Engineers officials that procedures used by government land appraisers are equitable. He added that he would also make an evaluation of relocation policy.

The Durham Lawmaker inherited Chatham County under a redistricting that planned Chatham and Durham counties in the same district. Earlier, Chatham was represented by Rep. James C. Gardner who, after redistricting, became the Republican nominee for governor.

Schools Rqxirt

The states public schools study commission says the times demand greater effort in public education and that this presents a mighty challenge.

To meet the challenge, the commission recommends organizing the school system for efffciency, giving it adequate financial support and staffing it with competent, dedicated people.

TTie study commission was unable to put a definite price tag on the broad program of improvement it outlined. But it pointed out that average annual salaries of teachers are $1,000 less than the national level and that many are understaffed and some wholly without personnel for special pupil services health and guidance, or aides to assist teachers

The Daily Reflector

mCOItPORATB

EtfablitM 1882.

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons er>d Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board

X)HN i. WH1CHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishan

BwevM at PmI OfBce. GrecarlBi, NjC.

ftlBSCRIPIION RAm

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tor pntdL

It is carefully pointed out in the report that tho report that the additional funda required to finance the improvements recommended for the school sys* tern should not all come from the state government. The funds, as envisioned by the commission, would come from state, federal and local sources. One of the key lecommendations upon which ultimate implementation of other recommendationa will depend, ia that local governments in North Carolina assume considerably more responsibility for financing the public school program.

There are few parts of the report and recommendations with which to find fault. Certainly many of the recommendations are subject to question and further study before they are implemented. Yet they cover a broad range of things which would update and improve the public schools of North Carolina. Some of the recommendations would make basic changes in the operation of the public schools and in the teaching concepts. Others would alter the political structure in which the public schools now function. It must be expected that these changes will be met with opposition before they are ever adopted. Certainly they deserve further study- as do all the others.

In general terms, the report and Its recommendationa point the way for North Carolina to bring about in its public schools the kind of improvements most people would like to see. When those proposed improvements are weighted against the additional cost in taxes, however, they will not be as readily embraced by the people of the state as they are in principle.

The study and its recommendations point up many of the things which are needed in the public schools of this state. They also point up the fact that these things will be costly to provide, and a large part of that additional cost must be borne by North Carolinians through additional taxes at the state and local levels.

If the citizens of the state are not willing to accept this latter recommendation, they have little hope of seeing the other recommendations for school improvement being implemented.

Years Of Achievement For Sam Winchester

During the 18 years he has served as chairman of the Pitt County Extension Service office, Sam Winchester has made a significant contribution to agriculture in one of the leading agricultural counties in this state.

Although tobacco was the chief crop in Pitt County then as it is now, farming in Pitt County has greatly diversified during the period, in no small measure due to the urging and to the effort of Sam Winchester. Where the county had only one crop tobacco which brought farmers more than a million dollars in 1946, there were some nine farm commodities which last year accounted for more than a million dollars in farm income in this county.

Sam Winchester, of course, would be the last to claim any credit for the improved agricultural situation which exists in Pitt County today. Yet in his quiet, unassuming way, he has provided the agricultural interests of Pitt strong, positive leadership during the past 18 years. The results of that quality leadership are evident on every hand in the diversified, progressive agricultural economy of Pitt County,

Guessing Game Still Prevails

Heaven Knows, Weve Tried Evei^lhiiig Eke

By JMAES KILPATRIOi

Business Gets Involvec,

There was a time, and it wasnt so long ago, when business organizations existed for two purposes only. The first of these was to stage an annual convention devoted almost entirely to the pleasures of booze and the frustrations of golf. The second was to lobby against.

It is hard to ^all a significant occasion, m this bygone period, when a manufacturers* group, trade association, or chambCT of commerce ever lobbied for. They were always against against a tax increase to improve local schools, against one - way streets to improve traffic

Other Editors Say ; Nielsons Budget Ideas

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By H. L. SCHWARTZ ID WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson, whose credo has sometimes seemed co be keep em guessing, doesnt appear to be changing his ways in the final days of his administration.

Johnson watchers, conditioned by some pretty staggermg surprises in the past five years, are busy trying to figure out just whatif anythingthe chief executive is planning for a White House swan song.

And Johnson aides, showing a little of the same conditioning, have appeared to adopt the pcdky of not ruling anything out. '

That was the position taken Monday by the State Department on the No. 1 item in the guessing gamewhether Johnson still hopea to have a summit session with Soviet lead

ers on curbing the missile race.

There has never been a time or place or the level agreed upon, s^id press officer Rot^ J. McCloskey.

MdCloskey had been asked about comments Secretary of State Dean Rusk made Sunday on television that seemed to imply the possibility a summit session was very much alive. Rusk had said there were no plans now for such a meeting, butthat phrase againhe didnt want to rule it out.

The secretary expressed the theoretical possiblity such a meeting might take place. But he did not ntend to imply any planning was taking place, said McCloskey in a clarifying statement that didnt do much cooi off the guessing.

He also said that Soviet Pre-(Continneil On Page S)

(The Raleigh Times)

State Senator Gerald i n e Nielson of Forsyth, the Republican who irritated Democrats on occasion in 1967 by coming up with some very sensible ideas, is off and running even before the 1969 General Assembly meets.

She has suggested that the all - powerful Appropriations Committee be broken into eight to 10 subcommittees, instead of the one super and secret subcommittee of past sessions. This idea has a great deal of merit, and it will be interesting to see how the Democrats field it.

Senator Nielson outlined her idea:

Membership of each subcommittee would inc 1 u d e members of corresponding House and Senate committees. For example, several mendoers from the Education Committees would serve on the Education Subcommittee of the Joint Appropriations Committee. These members would work on the financing of measures whidi they would also work on under their other legislative assignments.

The AdviSMy Budget Commissions recommendation s, she suggested, could be assigned to the subcommit

tees in sections and each group would hold public hearings on its sections imultane-ously and this would shorten budget making time. This would permit the entire bud^ get to be sent to the floors of the two chambers f o r final action in time for full cwisideration by the full General Assembly, the Senator wrote.

It has become* customa r y for the budget to be reported out by the super - secret sub-comnttee at a late date in the session. This has come to mean that there are very few if any, changes permitted. The practical result has been that a very few legislat o r s have adopted a budget in se-cet, and that the vast majority of the legislators had to vote almost blind on the budget. One veteran State Senator, for example, didnt even realize until the session had adjourned that a very favorite project in his nome county had been dropped entirely from the budget. His embarrassment was great, to say the least.

Senator Nielsons suggestions would do away with such last - minute action, and would make it in^Kxssible fen* a virtually secret budget to be shoved through the Assembly.

flow, against programs to relieve air and water pollution. It was one prolonged howl of no!.

One of the most gratifying aspects of the American scene today is the extent to which tiiis picture has changed. Omahas Mayor A. V. Sorensen summed it up recently when he remarked, in an exuberant moment, that when the private business sector becomes invohr e d, great things begin to happen.

Mayor Sorensen was speaking especially of Omahas Youth Employment Service, a program launched by the local Chamber of Commerce in the summer of 1967 and expanded in the summer of 1968. The object is to find summer jobs for young people. It is working to the tune of 5,000 employment opportunities each season.

Omahas outstanding program was one of a dozen cited last v"eek by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States as typical of the new sense of involvement by business leaders throughout the United States. Instead of the old perftmctory checks to a local charity, new ventures in community leadership are attracting top management.

In Buffalo, businessmen are up to their ears in an Opportunities Development Corporation, a Project JET (Jobs, Education, Training) and a Ih'oject JUSTICE (Journeymen Under !^)6cific TYaining in Construction Employment). /niere also is a Project JOTT (Job C^poftun-ities Through Transportation), which involves bussing minority workers from Buffalos East Side to wh^ver the jobs are. In Buffalo, tiic principal emphasis is upon jobs for male heads of families in hard - core situations. Project JET alone has placed 1,200 such men, of whom (Continned On Page 5)

No Tax 11 Reform

fi Move?

By ROWLAND EVANS and

Bxmmr novak

WASHINGTON The long-awaited tax reform plan, over a year in the maldiig at the Treasury, niay never leave the White House even though President Johnson is required by law to send it to Congress by Dec. 3L Tilt comprehensive tax reform. But beyond that is his in more or less finished form by Treasury eiqperts some timft ago. But both the Treasury and tax-writ^ on Capitol Hill have gotten word from the White House toai Mr. Johnson now has his doubts about the wisdom of ever officially making it an Administration proposal despite surprising Lkmgressional interest Mr. Johnson never has been mudi interested in tax reform. But beyond that is hi concern over his role in history; the President may not wish to make one of his last offidal acts the proposal of a tax reform package to a highly uncertain fate in Congress and an absolute absence of interest from the Nixon administration.

Moreover, Mr. Johnson never was happy with the adoption by Congress (at the urging of liberal Republican Senators) of an amendment to his 10 percent tax surcharge requiring him to submit a comprehensive tax reform bill to Congress by Dec. 31, 1968a reuireinent of

dubious constitutionality. Certainly, if that deadline comes and goes wtihout an LBJ tax scheme, nobody is going into Fedwal court for an injunction against the lameduck President.

However, the coolness by both Presidfflit Johnson and President-elect Nixon toward tax reform contrasts with a reviving Congressional interest to the subject Besides the usual liberal demand for tax reform, it may be pushed by Capitol Hills two Up tax-writcrs: Pep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the House Ways and Means Com-mittM, and Rep. John Byrnes of Wisconsin, tiic Committees seniw Republican.

Spedfically, there is growing Congressional interest in a proposal wiginated by Robert F. Kennedy, endorsed by the Democratic national platform and believed to be contained in the Treasury draft now gathering dust at the While House: a minim u m tax

scheme to make sure everybody, even the oil millionaires, pay at least a litilt bit of Federal tax.

A footnote: A tax reformer-liberal Democratic Rep. Sam Gibbons of Florida not has a sliit edge over a fellow Floridian, conservative Rep. Don Fuqua, for a Ways and Means vacancy.

Dillons Rooters Influential figures m the foreign affairs community, "Including some saiior State Department officials, are waging an intense campaign for Wall Street financier Douglas Dillon to be Secretary of State.

Their key argument: D i 1-lons appointment would reassure nervous f(reign service officers and assure a hiyh level of morale at tiui State Department. The argume n t doesnt seem to be work i n g. Some Nixon insiders resent the campaign for DUlon, and his chances now seem to be less than 50-50.

Although Dillon probab i y (Continaed On I^ga I)

Slow-Down After First Of Year

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

MUSIC INSPIRES NOBLE DEEDS

Music has played a great part in the life of every nation. The French Revolution was born amid the spirited singing of the Marseillaise. Napoleon on one accasion was unable to get his baggage trains over the Alps; he called for the bandmaster who stuck up a spirited tune, and the impossible was soon achieved.

We see this primary emphasis upon music in the Bible. The Book of Psalms is i marvelous collection of poetry. If we could be transp'irted back to the days when priests and Levites on the one hand and great multitudes of worshippers on the other hand and chanted antiphonally, we

would understand better the nature and meaning of some of these great literary and musical masterpieces. We read that on the last night of his earthly ministry our Lord joined wito his disciples hi the singing of a song bef(% he went out into the Mount of Olives. We are practically c<^-tain that this song was a collection of psalms.

The old hymns have been ccunforting the souls of men and women througn the ages. Many people scoff at what they claim is their lack of musical value. Certainly we should improve the musical standards of our churches, but we .should rv)t attempt to tell people what music is good for their souls and what music Is bad. That music is good fw people which is good for the souls of those who sing it

By ELMER R(:SSNER A large number of eccmo-mists and analysts are swinging over to the belief that anti-inflation measures will begin to take effect after the first of the year and that business will slow down.

Their reasons are these: After the Christmas splurge of spending, many families will realize, as the bills come In, that the surtax, rising prices and, in many areas, higher sales taxes have slashed their purchasing power and will spend less.

The increase in Social Security levies will reduce the take-home pay of every worker after Jan. 1, cutting his spending power.

Because of higher Social Security and other taxes, many employers will trim the i r stafis. This, coming simultaneously with the layoffs of extra Christmas help in stores and the postal system will create a depressing rise in

unemployment. This can be contagious. Businesses seeing potential customers out of work will be inclined to lay off employees of their own. Less Government Work

The $6 billion cut in government expenditures, ordered by Congress, has not yet become effective. The present administration seems to be agreed to let Dick do it. Nixon, therefore, will be under obligation to reduce government spending $6 bill i o n between Jan. 20 and June 1967. This would reduce employment further and shrink the flow of government money into the economy.

The delayed ^chological consumer reaction to higher withholding taxes may cut spending. As the Harris Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago points out It was three months after the last tax cut before consumer spend! n g rose. While higher withholding taxes started in July,

S(Hiiewhat softened by wage increases since then, the higher withhdding taxes may really be felt by consumers next month.

Higher prices may cut buy

ing. Consumers have taken these bravely since the su^ tax cut take-home pay, but the bite is getting deeper. A sudden, sharp rise in prices for only a single product say meat, which is likely to shoot up in January may start consumer resistance against all products with rising prices.

On The Other Hand

Any f* all of these factors could result in a business recession early next year. However, these are countervailing factCM's:

The Nixon administration wiH have to throw a lot of money around to win friends and assure voters that its for more prosperity.

Many of the Nixon pre-election proposals call for more government spoiding and businesses in favored areas will tend to bocnn.

Machine tool orders, always a significant indicator of fu* ture business, increased sharply in October.

Consumers have about $100 billion more in credit available.

Personal irsx)int continues to rise.

Consumer kavlnfs art still at record high and may be tapped if new products are made as appealing as f per cent interest

GOP Governors Offer Lead War On Lawless

By JACK BELL AP Policul Writer

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Republican governors are volunteering to take off President-elect Ridiard M. Nixol s hcnos the enforcement of law and order pledges hemade during hs campaign.

Gov. Claude Kirk of Florida, one of the early arrivals for the R=-uMican Governors Confer-enc. opening here Thursday, said the state executives expect to take the lead themselves in combatting lawlessness and disorders.

Kirk, who assembled a private police force to combat organized crime in Florida after his election, told an airport news conference Tuesday he believes the restoration of order is

Schwarz Col....

(Continued FTom Page f)

mier Alexei N. Kosygin had raised the possibility of a summit session on missile curbs with several recent U.S. visitors to Moscow.

Johnson reportedly had been looking forward eagerly to such a sessiim last summer but called it off after the Soviet invasion of Czechostava-kia.

No. 2 item in the capital guessing game is whether Johnson will call a special session of the Senate to vote on ratification of the treaty banning the spread of nuclear weapons.

In a familiar variation of the dont rule It out line, the Texas White House said last week no decision has been made. Then, in a classic understatement, the White House spokesman said:

Until a decision is made, it would be premature to speculate on what might or might not happen.

If Johnson should decide the climate is right for a missile-curb summit, he presumable wouldnt be bound by tradition to give much notice.

When the President deddes to make one of his quick jaunts around the country he has been known to give the press corps hal an hour to make an airport trip that sometimes take longer.

And when he made a glove-girdling trip to Australia, Vietnam and Rome last December, he didnt give newsmen an awful lot more notice.

. The possiblity of a summit andora special Senate session are the chief pieces in the guessing game. But there could be something else not visible on the horizon now.

primarily a local problem.

I expect President-elect Nixon' to take the leadershh) in the fight against crime and violence, he said. I think he wiU recommend strengthening the safe-streets act and will implement the program to elevate police standards. But in the end, law enforcement is primarily a local problem and we governors intend to do our best to help the new President restore law and order.

Asked if he didnt think Nixon would be following the course already laid down by Ftesident Johnson, Kirk replied that this has always been a nonpartisan issue. The Republicans have always supported law enforcement bills.

Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland, the vice-president elect, arrived in an Air Force plane after stopping off in San Francisco to look in briefly on a meeting of the executive committee of the National Governors Conference. Agnew has been designated by Nixon as the liaison man with governors of both parties, a job filled by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey for the Johnson a(faninistratlon.

Agnew told reporters in a brief airport interview that debite Johnsons efforts to maintain contact with the governors there still existed a problem of communicatiMis between them and the White House. He said he hopes to clear this up.

I find some governors unhappy about the, implementation

of existing federal pro-ams," Agnew said. He declined to

elaborate. But the supposition was the state executives were complaining about cutbacks in the federal highway program spading and about the adminis-

Evans-Novak...

(Contbmed From Page 4)

would have been Nixons Secretary of State had he been elected in 1960, nixon and other Republicans never have completely forgiven Dillon for serving as President Kennedys Secretary of the Treasury. Not even Dlons diligent and rather expensive return to the Republican fold in support of N&on this year has erased the hurt ; Furthermore, some Ni x o n advisors are telling the President-elect that Dillon is not tough enough to be Secretary of State in these critical times. These adivsors are recommending 74-year-old letir-ed career diplomat Rob e r t Murphy as an interim secretary. Were it not for Murphys age, he would be a cinch.

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tration of the antipoverty program.

Agnew declined to speculate on possible Nixon Cabinet appointments. However, he said he thou^t that any government in these times in the end would turn out to be a coalition of sorts.

Nixon has indicated he will not announce any major Cabinet appointments until he returns to New York after a California trip. He will speak at a hospital fund-ruising dinner in Los Angeles on Thursday sponsored by James Francis Cardinal McIntyre and then go on to the GOP governors conference.

Nixon plans an off-the-cuff speech at the governors black-tie state dinner Friday night at tiiis plush desert resort.

Nixon will find 33 GOP governors and governors-elect, including lame-duck Gov. John H. Chaffe of Rhode Island, the chairman of the organization.

Sirhan's Lawyer To Veto Public TV For Trial

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sir-han Bishara Sirhans new attorney says the defense will veto public televising of the trial of the man charged irith assassinating Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

Grant B. Cooper had his first meeting with Sirhan Tuesday. He was asked about a resolution adopted unanimously earlier in the day by the County Board of Supervisors preying the trial be televised under strict regulations and controls. Because of tight security, a courtroom holding about 100 is to be used for the trial.

Cooper was accompanied by Russell E. Parsons, who handled Sirhans defense alone while Cooper was tied up in another case. Cooper said public TV was not possible without the defendants consent and you ar never going to get the con-snt of the defendant as long as Russ (Parsons) and I are the attorneys.

Walt Rostow To Join Faculty

Thf Dally Reflector, Oreanvllle, N. C.Wednesday, December 4, 196SS

DOWNTOWN

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ley and the northern and central Rockies. There will be rain witti snow over the higher elevations of the Pacific Northwest. (AP Wlrephoto)

Election Is Over

But Bills linger

New Yorkers Turning To

Private School Systems

AUSTIN,- Tex. (AP) - Walt W. Rostow, one of President Johnsons closest advisers, and Rostows wife will join the University of Texas faculty on Feb. 1.

Rostow will hold a joint appointment as professor of economics and history while Mrs. Rostow will be an associate professor of government, school officials announced Tuesday.

BISMARCK , N.D. (AP)-Friends of a Protestant clergyman are passing the hat to help him pay off the remainder of a $973 telephone bill resulting from the presidential campaign of Sen. Eugene McCarthy.

Mr. Grussing said Northwestern Bell Telephone C:o. has been gentlemenly but firm. The telephone company wants the-bill paid.

1?ie telephone bill was compiled after Mr. Grussing, a Presbyterian minister, ordered the telephones during the last few weeks of McCarthys campaign to win the Democratic nomination.

Mr. Grussing, who was Bismarck coordinator for the drive, said he ordered the telephones only after receiving assurances from the state McCarthy director and members of McCarthys staff that adequate campaign funds would be available to pay the. bill.

But after McCarthy lost his bid, it was found campaign funds were insufficient and Mr. Grussing was left with the bill.

The telephone company has been most properly businesslike about it, he said.

He said most of the calls were made by young volunteers working on McCarthys behalf.

Although he signed fw the telephones and was responsible for the bill, Mr. Grussing didnt take a direct part.

I never uswi them at all, he said.

NEW YORK (AP) Private people. He said applications

STORE SERVICES

and parochial schools here are reporting an avalanche of appli-cati(ms for next year from fami

lies who appear to be anticipat-

ing the teacher strike becoming a perennial happening.

I found it profoundly depressingthe lack of faith in the public school system said Russell Ames, admissions officer at the Riverdale Country Scho(^ for Boys in the Bronx.

Ames said applications fcr Riverdale were up 75 per cent over any previous year in the schools 61-year history.

For example, he said that with only half the applications in now, there are 100 applications for 15 openings in the schools fifth grade, which has a $3,000 tuition.

Ames said he was astounded to have families who have never had members attend private schools coming to him and ex-plaing, Were going into hock ... were going to work nights to pay the schools fees.

In the Archdiocese of New York, with 165,000 students in the parochial schools, applications are up over 20 per cent so far.

A lot are not Catholics, said the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward Con-

are almost evenly divided between Negro and Puerto Rican and white families.

Lord And Lady Guilford Arrive

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -

Lord and Lady Guilford of England arrived Tuesday to help

Rostow was appoint^ to the

iif '

White House staff by President Kennedy and became President

nors. And a few are Jewish

Guilford County prepare for its 200th anniversary celebration in 1971.

The coupleEdward Francis North, 35, and his 'wifewill be guests Thursday night at the 91st annual dinner of the Greensboro Chamber of Commerce.

Lord Guilford is the ninth earl of Guilford and a descendant of Frederick North, the second earl of Guilford for whom Guilford County was named. His estate, Waldershare, is near Dover.

1. Free Telephone Use

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Come in and use our many telephones installed in every department. Free for local calls only.

2. Free Out-of-Town Mail

HOBBS, N.M. (AP) - A bur-glar recently entered the Hobbs home of Jorn West and took his pants.

Police said Wests pants contained his wallet with $500 in cash and credit cards.

We will be glad to gift wrap and mail any Christmas package for you. Postage charges extra.

Kilpatrick Col....

Johnsons special assistant. He is a former faculty member at Columbia and at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where his wife also taught. She has been conducting a seminar i at American University in Washington.

(Continued From Page 4)

390 had been on welfare. Direct savings in welfare costs already have passed $1,500.-000.

In Hartford, the emphasis is on housing. There a revolving loan fund has been created with $1,300,000 in capital pledged by local firms. Some 20 separate projects are n o w in the^mill, involving 1,700 new or rehabilitated housing units.

In Rochester, N. Y., the Chamber of Commerce threw its influence behind a Business Opportunities Corporation whose function is to as-ist new and existing businesses owned and operated by Negroes in slum areas. Twenty loans have been made not many, perhaps, but the non - profit corporation came into being just nine m o n ths ago.

Detroits business community has an unusually exciting program, by which business works in direct cooperat i on with specific public schools.

Michigan Bel,I for example, has adopted Northern High

School. The Chrysler Corporation has adopted Northwestern High School. The purpose is to build bridges between the world of schools and the world of business. The companies do not usurp the teaching function; their responsibility is to prov i d e advice, equipment, training opportunities and the like.

Elsewhere, businessm e n are taking new leadership roles in broader programs of community improvement. In Dayton, its a move to establish municipal incinerators to relieve air and water pollution. In Jacksonville, its merge of the city with Duval ^unty. In Winston - Salem, its community recreation. In Indianapolis, its a continuing program of support for law enforcement and bet ter police.

These are typical programs. Many other cit 1 e s could tell the same story of business at work.

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Armed Services

Master Sergeant Thomas W. Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie W. Briley of Hassell, has received the second award of the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at ceremwcs held at Shaw AFB, S. C. Briley is with the' Ninth Air Force and served during the Korean War. He is a graduate of Oak City High School and is married to the former Geraldine White of Robersonville.

Bethel High School and the N.C. state University. His wife, Cheryl, Uves in Prince George, Va.

Army Private Daniel Brown, Jr., of Greenville, completed an automotive repair course at the Army Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland

Dalton D. Bright, Jr., of Greenville, has been promoted to Army SP4. Bright is serving in Korea with Company A, 13th Supply Service Bn, located in Seoul.

Army Private Linwood E. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Joyner of Greenville, has completed a helicopter repair course at the Army Transportation School in Ft Eustis, Virginia.

Army PFC David Peele of Raleigh, brother of Woody Peele of Greenville, left Grei-ille on December 3 cnroute to duty in Viet Nam. PFC Peele will report to Ft. Lewis, Washington for the flight to Saigon.

Army SP4 James A. Council, on of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Council of Rt. 5, Greenville, was aaaigned recently to the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile) in Viet Nam. Hla duty assignment ! as a supply clerk.

Army Private Harold T. Lynch, son of Leo Lynch, Greenville, has been assigned to the Armys first tactical Chaparral - Vulcan Bn the 6th Bn of the 67th Artillery, 15th ArtUlery Group, Ft. Bliss, Tesas. Lynchs wife, Josephine, Uves in Baltimore, Md.

Army Prlvata Roger E. Rouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon E. Rouae of Rt. 2, Ayden, has completed a wheeled vehicle mechanic course at Fort Jackson, S. C.

Air Force Sergeant Douglas E. SumreU, son of Mrs. Howard S. Sumrell of Greenville, is cm duty at Tan Son Nhut Air Base, Saigon, Viet Nam. Sumrell is a graduate of Rose High

School and attended EX^. His wife is the former Fra n c e s Paytor of Plymouth.

Joseph W. HnnnieoMtt (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. WilUam R Huimiecutt of Bethel, was commissioned a second Ueutenant upon graduation from the Officer Candidate School at the Army Artillery and Missile Center. Ft Sill Okla., on Nov. 1.

Charges Dr. Sheppard With Nc;gled, Cruelty

Army PFC Ervin N o r v i lie (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. George Norville of Falkland, has completed a supply training course at Fort Dix, N. J. Nor-viUe has orders for assignment to the Ordnance Depot in Frankfurt. West Germany. He left from Greenville on December 2.

Army SP4 Ernest Graham, son of Mrs. Addie MacAlexan-der of Norfolk, Va., whose wife Joyce lives in Farmville, arrived in Viet Nam for duty with th 7Dth Transportation Company.

Army 2nd Lt Jesse Q. Thomas, grandson of Mrs. R. I. Taylor, Sr., of Bethel, complet-td a siq>ply management course at the Army (^larter-master School at Fort Lee, Va.

Thomas is a graduate of

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -The blonde German woman who married Dr. Samuel Sheppard after he was released from prison where he was serving a life term in the slaying of his first wife has sued for divorce and obtained a court order to keep Sheppard from any contact with her. I

Sheriffs deputies sought' Tuesday night to serve Sliep-pard with the restraining order but his whereabouts were not known.

Mrs. Arlane Sheppard, 89, who met her husband through correspondence while he was | serving a prison term in the 1954 bludgeon slaying of his pregnant wife, charged Sheppard with neglect of duty and I extreme cruelty in the divorce suit filed Tuesday in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court.

Her petition for the accompanying court order said that un-leas Sheppard was restrained he will perpetrate on her person acts of violence and do her irreparable damage and great bodily harm. Her attorney charged tiiat Sheppard* that Sheppard had threatened her on several occasions.

Sheppard was sentenced to life in prison on a charge of second-degree murder in the slaying of his wife, Marilyn, in their well-to-do suburban home in Bay Village after a long and sensational trial.

The handsome, 44-year-old osteopath served nearly 10 years before the U.S. Supreme Court overturned the verdict, saying that prejudicial publicity had

surrounded the trial.

Three days after he was freed from Ohio State Penitentiary, Sheppard married the former Ariane Tebbenjohanns, an attractive divorcee. Their romance blossomed through the letters, in which she said she believed he was innocent.

Sheppard was acquitted in retrial In 1968 and for a time the couple lived in West Germany.

They returned to Cleveland early this year and troubles again marrtd his life. He went to work at the Youngstown, Ohio, Osteopathic Hospital and was named last September In two suits charging negligence in surgery resulting In the death o two patients. The damages sought totaled |1.2 million.

On Monday, the hospital an nounced that Sheppard had re-signed.

The Sheppards had no children in their marriage. He has a son and she a daughter by previous marriages.

Mrs. Sheppard asked for all mony and use of their home in Bay Village. They also nudntain an apartment in Youngstown.

SIGNED TO STAR

NEW YORK (AP) - Shirley MacLaine has been signed to star with Clint Eastwood in Uni versal Pictures Two Mules for Sister Sara, an original story by Albert Malts, set in Mexico n the 1870s. Don Siegel will direct the film, which begins shooting in mid-January.

There are about 125 rodeos held each year in Arizona.

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ICC Fears Leak From Wilhln Its Own Ranks

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednefday, Deecmber 4, 19087

By JAMES It POLK

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bond of the bankrupt New Haven Railroad rose sharply on the stock market immecately after a secret Interstate Commerce Commission ruling that was not announced to the puDiic until a ,week later.

An investigation was promised by ICC Chairman Paul J. Tierney to determine whether advance information leaked out of his agency, although he did say speculators may simply have anticipated the ruling.

The ICC, in ordering the takeover of the debt-riddled railroad by the Penn Central system by New Years Day, hiked the purchase price for the bankrupt

line by roughly 110 million to $145.6 million in its latest ruling.

The dramatic upturn in the price of the bonds on the New York Stock Exchange took place last week in the two davs

immediately after the ICC voted Tn<

its decision in secret. The ruling was not announced publicly until this past Monday.

The market price had been sliding downward for a full month before the sudden increase, which boosted the value by $4.62 a share within the two-day period.

A t(^level official of th; New Haven Railroad, who asked not to be quoted by name, said He had no economic explanation for the dramatic upturn.

*T know of no reason. I was

surprised myself, said die railroad financial expert.

Tierney, who said he was unaware of the increase until informed by The .Associated Press, said his agency will attempt to investigate whether this information could have gotten out.

Pope Asserts Must Defend

At Any Cost

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI today lashed out at dissenting priests and bishops and declared that the Roman Catholic Church defends its teachings at any cost.

In a voice breaking with emotion; the Pope denounced the /reticence of some of those he said are duty-bound to defend Church teachingsan obvioua rcferr ice to parish priests and members of the hierarchy opposing him on the issues of birth control, papal authority, priest

ly celibacy and revised catechisms.

Obviously this is a matter of great concern to us, be said.

The ICC took its secret vote Nov. 25. Not even the fact the commission had met was announced to the pubUc. The 9-0 decision was unveiled Monday morning bef(*e the market opened for this week.

Tierney said the week-long delay was due to the time needed to print the ICC ruling. The chairman said the printing was done inside the agencys building. He said all employes are cautioned on the need for secrecy on decisions which may affect the market.

The New Haven bonds that

More Testimony

On Milk Pricing

RALEIGH (AP) - Superior Court Judge Hamilton Ho^ood was to hear more testimony today in a case challenging the North Carolina Milk Commissions price regulations.

Grady Cooper Jr., an official of the commission, testified Tuesday that the regulations provide for sale of an adequate supply of milk at a reasonable price.

He said, Consumers will benefit from orderly processing of milk in the state.

The price regulations were challenged by the Dairy Division of Pet hic.

The regulations, which went into effect Sept. 1, limit the practice of giving rebates to those who agree to purchase milk in large quantities.

J. V. WhiUker, executive secretary of the milk commission, said in a statement filed in court that the rules, known as Fair Trade Order 8, arc designed to protectt he small independent distributor from^ being driven out of business. Eight North Carolina dairies have filed papers in court in support of the milk commissions rules.

When it comes to its own teaching, the Pope told his weekly general audience, the church is intransigent and dog-matlo-at any cost

The pontiff spoke bitterly of those in the Church who make their own choice of what is rl^ht and wrong.

Who speaks today of Hell? the pontifif asked. TWs is not liked and not ^cussed.

Everyone chooses the truths he likes. In thia way the faith disintegrates. It is no longer the faith of which St Paul spoke. Raising his voice. Pope Paul recalled the doubts of Christs disciples and repeated the words Christ addressed to them; Do you also wish to go away? (J(An 6;69).

The Popes blast was made in a departure from his prepared remarks to the thousands at the audience. It came five days after a special commission of Vatican cardinals he had diosen demanded that the progressive Dutch hierarchy revise its controversial new catechism in line with traditional teaching.

The declaration disclosed that the P<^ had asked last year tiiat the catechism be revised but the Dutch bishops did not comply.

Pleads Guilty To Slaying Wife

SMITHFIELD, N. C. (AP)-A

43-year-old Smithfield man faces a 28-30 year prison term after pleading guilty Tuesday to second degree murder i tiie pistol slaying of his wife.

George W. Roberts was charged with first degree murder in the shooting of his 42-year-old wife, Mrs. EJuIa Roberts, mother of five children.

Officers said Roberts shot his wife three times Sept. 8 with a .22 caliber pistol.

2 FARMS AT AUCTION

FIRST SALE

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 11:00 A.M.

THE ALF HILL FARM CRAVEN COUNTY

This f.rm is loc.led on Hiahw.y 5S bttwoon Kinston .n<j Fort Barnwell, 12 miles from Kinston neer Unes Chapel

Church.

242 Acres Total Land 57 Acres Crop Land 1 House 7 Tobacco Barns

7.04 Acres Tobacco 16,157 lbs. quota 23 Acres Corn

1.5 Acres Wheat

There is e cirrv over on this farm of 26,558 pounds <rf. tobarco due to a pack barn firo and will bo offered with

or without the farm.

SECOND SALE

farm - RESIDENTIAL LOTS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 2:00 P.M. THE MAGGIE JACKSON FARM GRIFTON, N. C.

This farm adjoins the city IlmiH of Oriten, N. C. on tha Vane-boro Hiflhw'y- We have sub-divided a part of the farm into residential lots and all lots face a pavod road. 67.77 acres Total Land 6.09 Acres Tobacco 10,347 Lbs. Quota 31 Acres Corn

Thara la a carry over on this farm of 17,009 Iba. ond will rfhrid with or without the farm.

tirms ano conditions Will a announced at each SAIE _

MUSIC

PRIZES

SEllINO AGENTS ROCHELLE REALTY COMPANY

Real Estate Auctioneers jliBmy RodMlk. Anctioeeer J- Ma^vi

Phone S2S-3404

Kinston, N. C. 8501

went up in price are the 4 per cent mortgage bonds which have firet priwity for repayment. The railroad dfficial called them the major stock market issue involved in the efforts to reorganize the bankrupt firm.

The ICC ruling boosting the purchase price for the New Haven from the $125 mUllon fixed earlier this year to $145.6 million presumably increases the strength and value of the bonds.

The bond price had skidded from $60 to $53 over the past four weeks, then leveled off and edged upward by 25 cents Nov. 25, the day the ICC took its closed vote.

The price shot up by $2.5 the following day and rose another $2.37 last Wednesday before the New York Stock Exchange paused for Thanksgivmg. The closing price Wednesday was $57.87.

The rate remained even Friday. When the ICC ruling be

came public Monday, the price jumped another $1.75 to ^9.62 on heavy trading that surpassed the volume for all of last week.

A perstm who bought the bond at the start of the day following the secret ICC decision and who sold it at the close of the day Monday after the ruling became public would have made a profit of $6.37 a share, or roughly 12 per cent

The bonds turned downward again Tuesday, slipping $1.87 and closing at $57.75.

Tierney, in theorizing the smart money p^ple may have anticipated action, noted the ICC had said it would try to rule by Dec. 1. he added, the fact that the commission even had a meeting the day it voted was considered classified.

Although a federal court had told the ICC to reconsider the original $125 million price, Tierney said there was no advance assurance the commission would ridse it.

Joe Pou Naned

Key Banker For

Carolina. President Foro, noting the work of bankei's in behalf of agriculture, thanked the 100 County Key Bankers for their role in this record.

Coming Year

To coordinate the agricultural activities of the N. C. Bankers Association in this area, Joe Pou has been named County Key Banker for Pitt County.

Ford called attention to t h e projects that are sponsored by the Association such as t-he annual Farm CYedit Conference which will again be held in Raleigh, February 10-11, 1969, thej two - week school at N. C. State

University for young tmmn who are provided scholarships given by their home community banks, and the co-.sponsorship of the land judging meet in the interest of soil conservation. He also reported that the banks of North Carolina continue to lend more money to farmers than any other Institutional group of lenders, last year providing $161 million in loans.

NCBA President J. Paul Ford of Belmont has announced that Dr. Pou will serve as County Key Banker during the next 12 months. He is Vice President of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Greenville.

For tS years the NCBA has received national recognition for its far-reaching program of service to agriculture in North

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Th Oilly Rff*tor, Or*nvti, C.~W dntdty, Dcmbr 4, 1968Twelve-Year-Old Has South Pole Tales To Tell

STANLEY W. STEPHENS.' The trip was part of Ambassa-trCANBERR.\, AusU'alia (AP) dor Crook's job. It has become Whan 12-year-old Bill Crook the custom of the U.S. ambassa-gets back to Texas he can tell dor here to inspect American S friends he walked around research stations at least once the world four times. during his term In Canberra.

,"He did it the easy but cold The father was sworn In as wry. He walked around the ambassador last June after serv-

fiouth Pole.

EiT went to Antarctica with kis father, William H. Crook, D.' ambassador to Australia. l"i felt a deep sense of awe

ing in the Office of Economic Opportunity in Washington, llie Crooks family went to Washing ton from Texas where the father had been pre.sident of the San I .saw the South Pole, thej Marcos Baptist Academy. Be-boy says, "and also a great feel-: fore that Crook, a native of Mo-in^ of excitement because I was, menee, 111., was pastor of Bap-th' yo'iiKst boythe youngest tist churches in Morgan. Frank-pc.snn everto go there." 1 lin and Nacogdoches, Texas.

Church Merger Approval Eyed

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The problems to those of the nation, leader of the sirife-torii Presby- Just as the nation is troubled,

Since no 12-year-old boy had ever been to the South Pole before, the special snow pants issued to young Bill were much too big. Yet they were the smallest size available at the Christchurch supp^ house for voyagers to Antarctica.

"I was given heavy insulated snowboots, a parka, a pair of thick gloves, a cap covering the ears, and shoes that I could wear when I did not need snow-boots," he recalls.

"Everything was too big for me. except the snow boots. The most outsized of allthat is, for mewere the pants. They were five or six times too big."

From Christchurch in New Zealand the party flew to Mc-Murdo.

The flight ended in daylight because it Is daylight down there 24 hours a day at this time of the year," Bill says.

"I was tired and happy to go to bed, but it seemed to foe ode

going to bed in daylight.

nie . food was tremendous

terian Church in the U. S. said Tuesday night he hope.s that although the church is in serious tfifficulty, it is nowhere near dis-oiution.

Dr. P. D. Miller of Atlanta, moderator of the million mem-

he said, "now our church is also troubled as are all Protestant communions and even the massive structure of Roman Cath- arctic his flight to the South olicism." jpoie and is visit to McMurdo.

The moderator called for "a'it reads:

We had steaks, spaghetti, cake and the ice cream was terrific." Bils diary covers the two big highlights of his stay in the Ant-

little less viewing with alarm; Wednesday ber church, spoke at a joint es-from all of us on the nations ion of the churcn.- Stated'problems, derlw Association and Homej The co-chairmen of the Joint 3iission Association. i Committee of 24 representing

Z At the meeting, leaders of the, the Presbyterian Church in the f*resbyterian Church in the U.jU. S. and the RCA sakf they 6. and the Reformed Church in hoped the General Assemblies of America (RCA) said they were^both churches would give final hopeful that a merger between approval for merger next year, the two churches would be ap-< Merger could be complcte*d by proved. 1970.

"It is past time for us to stop! Thirty of the 45 classes of the cricizing everything we do not rcA and three-fourths of the happen to like aoout the presbyteries of the Presbyterian church," Miller said, calling for church-in the U. S. must first "kind words" rather than pride | approve the plan.

nd bitter words and for mutual; There is a real chance we

ikespect instead of suspicion. The Presbyterian Church

will get this approval," said Dr. Norman Edwin Thomas, RCA

100-chairman on the committee.

with division for two j ears be- ..The prospects are favorable.' cause of widening differences between conservative and liber-

:;al factions.

Miller compared the churchs

We will have a very strong majority; there is no question about

it"

Nov. IS I traveled in the cockpit of a C130 (Hercules) with Rear Adm. Abbot.

After crossing an ice-shelf as large as France, the C130 flew over the Beardmore. With the good visibility in the cabin, found this breathtaking, and totally unexpected were the mountains up to 15,(X)0 feet rising out of the ice. the massive coming-together ot rivers of ice, and the ripples which the pilot assured me were big enough to drop a C130 into.

Over the glacier, It was hard to believe that anyone would ever have tried it on foot as the explorers Shackleton and Scott did.

The Polar Plateau came ht the top of tile glacier. It was more like the white level land and ice I had expected Antarctica to be.

When the plane landed at the pole and the cold air hit me, I really thought of Scott and felt for him and his men.

Ibe landing of the C130 on skis at Pole Station was rougher than I had expected. I expected a soft, smoott) landing in the snow.

I walked 200 yards to the entrance of Pole Station. Originally this station was above ground, but snow had accumulated and covered it. Only chimneys, the dome of an observatory, i^dio masts and the en-tance lie above the snow.

At the pole erected at the South Pole by Paul Slplea U.S. scientistand painted in Princeton Universitys colbrs, 1 was photographed idtb my fath-, er, the admiral and other mem-! bers of the party. The cold made my ears numb and j burned into my face.

The South Pole is at an altitude of 9,200 feet, and under the ice, down in the mess hall, 1 began to suffer what felt like oxygen starvation. Other members of the party told me they ?elt this way too. My head ached, and the floor rocked beneath my feet like a ship in a moderate sea.

Ihis feeling continued, though in a lesser form, all afternoon so that I found it hard to lift a dinner plate in one hand.

The temperature was minus 45 degress fahrenheit, 77 degrees below freezing. My glasses immediately frosted over when exposed to this temperature.

In the open, I stumbled along, groping for my way. Following the feet of the others, 1 could see under the bottom of my! glasses. I nonetheless walked I around the pole, that is around I he world, four times.

Thursday, Nov. 14After breakfast at McMurdo we went to the heliport where a bright orange helicopter was waiting. There were eight of us, plus the crew, strapped in when the copter took off. It was very warm inside.

We headed north along the coast of Ross Island, which all

the great explorers were familiar witii. At Cape Royd, 20 miles up the sound, the crewman opened the hatch and dropped a smoke bomb which gave the lot an indication of the drift

We landed nose into a light wind. Below us in a small sheltered spot was Ernest Sbackle-tons 1908 hut from which he set out on what was to be the most spectacular journey iq? to them he got within 120 miles of the pole.

Here 15 men lived In a cramped little hut, and there some of the supplies still remain; frozen seal meat, books and magazines abandoned when the relief ship arrived 60 years ago.

We signed the visitors book and went across to the Adelia Penguin rookery Scott discovered in 1903. Tbe smell of guano

was not so bad, but noticeable, and the penguins got very excited when we came near the nests thy had built of stones and nibble.

Later that day we visited the Scott hut at Hut Point, a few hundred yards from the base. Though it was never headquarters for any expedition, it was used by Scott, by Shackleton and otliers on many occasions.

It saw men come back from the ice shelf with scurvy; it saw two of Shackletons men set out for Cape Bans to be lost In a sudden blizzard and never found. It was the search party set oiit tiiat found Scotts frozen body up on the ice shelf. It is a cold hut and ice has formed inside and along the rafters.

Adam, Abbot took us to see the huskies at New Zealands. Scott base, just two miles away on the other side of the famous Ob

servation Hill. The New Zealander who tends the dogs put a team on a sledge and then my father, Sir John Overall-com-missioner of the Australian National Capital Development Commission another member of the ambassadors party- and myself all sat on.

The New Zealander drove the team up on to tiie ice shelf to get around the pressure ridges

of ice that form where ti sea ice meets the shore near the base. Then we drove down on to the sea ice to look at sleepy Weddell Sea seals.

The big sluggish seals rolled on their backs and rolled their eyes when you patted them. They whine happily when you pat them on the stomach. They allow themselves to be killed without resisting whenever seal

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^0-Hm Mfffy KHtcMir, OreemrlUe, N. C.-Wedkiesdiy, Ofmhw 4, 196t

Edenton's Brig's

Cap ured Crew

Kept On Trying

By Christopher CriUenden N.C. Department o Archive* and History

guard!

recovering, called the the guard! however we soon gagged her, and about 60 got out

WritteiilorieAiioctal*dPr*is;'^**

RALEIGH (AP) - Truth is! Most of the were

stranger than fiction, <t is said. !"

Truth was stranger indeed m! f*-"J the case of the crew of the!?,

Fair American, a brig from

Edenton, who di-ing the Revo- "'j* 'eir way to PortsmouA

luon were captured bv the ^ ^<ion- Mottoei^

British and imprisoned, but es- 8 S*,

America, returned to active

caped in a daring breakout

service onother American war

This true story is recounted in cantured aeain by

The Great Escape from Forten!^,*:.'! '

Stion -ito^rrlnfLS* At

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mmas'^C-pIiramoirof toei^ holloa At Anomds C Psrrflixiorc of Inc i i^__4 m nrii

jijin.Qiiin-1 a.gii XjIA*A/lttVi I 0116 Of 1116111} ft C6F*6111 WH*

history department of Meredith joined the Royal

TAKEN INTO CUSTODY ~ A man idenUfled as Charles Hamilton isshown being taken Into custody on the San Francisco State campus. Hamilton, tl. has been booked on a chaiYe of

conspiracy to commit a crime, aasault with force Ukely to cause great bodily harm and Inciting a riot. (AP Wlrephoto)

Auto Firm Plans To Train

Negroes For Dealerships

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Chry-iler Corp. says it intends to train at least six Negroes each year as automobile dealersto join the eight Negroes now oper- ating new car dealerships.

Chryslers urban affairs specialist, Albert J. Dunmore, a Detroit Negro, told a news con- ference in Atlanta Tuesday that of the roughly 100 people Chrysler is training to operate new car sales franchises, six are Negroes.

Dunmore, a former newsman, Iso announced that the eompa-* fly plans to deposit jl00,000 each

month in a NegroKiwned Atlanta bank and is working upon an intensive program to train auto mechanics, primarily designed for young Negroes.

Officials of the Southern Christian Leadership Conterence joined Dunmore In announcing the auto makers lan.s.

Chrysler added Atlantas Citizens Trust Co. to Negro-owned banks in Los Angeles and Detroit where It will deposit $100,-

000 monthly in employe with-

1 holding taxes. Social Security taxes and corporate income taxes. The banks can use the money

from the U. S. Treasury accounts while the Treasury makes occasional withdrawals, a Federal Reserve spokesman said.

The deposits are intended to provide more working capital for Negro-operated banks.

Dunmore said that when Chrysler began talking with SCLC last spring only one Negro operated a dealership. Now there are eight among the nations more &an 30,000 passenger car dealers in this country.

'The urban affairs specialist said Chrysler plans to train about 3,000 members of minority groups as mechanics each year.

The first president who previously served in a cabinet was Thomas Jefferson.

College.

Forten Gaol was a converted naval hospital near Portsmouth in England. Designed to hold 200 inmates, it frequently housed many more. Security measures were inadequate, and this encouraged many escapes or attempted escapes. One of the largest of these escapes was by the crew of the brig Fair American, imprisoned at Forten in 1780.

The privateer Fair American, liiilt in Hertford County, carried 12 cannon and a crew of 58 men, mostly Tar Heels, and was owned by several men of Hertford County and Edenton. Putting out through Ocracoke Inlet, she set sail for Bordeaux with a cargo of tobacco.

liam Fish, Navy.

Two weeks out, she was captured by the British Frigate

Vestal. Her crew, after certain delays, were confined in Forten Gaol. Immediately they began plotting their escape.

They started digging a tunnel, placing the dirt in a cockloft between ceiling and roof. They had dug about 40 leet and had almost completed the tunnel when a tile fell and hit a guard on the head, so that they were discovered.

Nothing daunted, the prisoners began again, digging at the rapid rate of some 10 feet a night. Four nights and 12 feet later, they broke up ... In the cellar of an old woman, who. being frightened, fell backward, but

Project Area Committee Will Meet Tonight

A called meeting of the Project Area Committee of the Redevelopment Commission will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Redevelopment Commission office at 307 South Evans Street.

Rehabilitation and Code standards and whether the proposed mall along Evans Street between Third and Fifth Streets should be enclosed are the main topics on the discussion agenda.

Committee chairman E. Hoover Taft, Jr., emphasized that all Evans Street merchants and other interested persons will be welcomed.

According to Taft, State law gives the ^Redevelopment Commission the preroptive of condemning and acquiring any property which the owner refuses to bring into line with standards which are finally set by Uie Commission. niere-fore, all merchants should inform themselves and make their opinions known while tiie (Ontral Business District is still

EMBATTLED PREXY Saa Francisco State College president Dr. S. I. Hayakawa sits amid flowers wWi a lei around his neck at a newt conference following another day of violence

OB the campus. Mcnre than' 20 persons were rested and at least five injured.

^ (AP Wlrephoto)

Taft

in the planning stage, said.

Rehabilitation standards once enacted, will have priority over existing Building Code standards, should these exceed (Ode requirements.

Robert N. Anderson, consultant to the City Planning and Architectural Association, will be present to offer suggestions. He has been asked to present figures on the actual costs of heating and cooling the proposed mall, should the Commission decide to enclose it.

KILLED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has announced Tuesday the death in action *of a Nffl*th Carolina soldier.

He was identified Tuesday as Pfc. Robert L. Fox Jr., husband of Ruby E. Fox of Ashebaro*.

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New Pharmacy Opening In East Greenville Tomorrow

Saturday.

No charge or delivery ler* vice will be offered at new store which according to Tyler will be strictly a discount merchandising'* operation.

Tyler, who opened Pavilion Pharmacy here in is a

graduate of the University of

Big Value Discount druglia professionally and medically, will open a pharmacy in ttie orented iacility will amtinue to East 10th Street Shopping Oen- operate, with pharmacist Ann ter tomorrow. ' Harris as manager, be noted.

The new facility has 2,500! The new store is a complete-square feet of sales space andlly different concept, 'Tyler ex-will be managed by pharma-1 plained. In addition to a com-cist Jack Tvler. : plete prescription drug depart-

TUc", owner of Pavi 1 0 nment, Big Value Discount Drugs ^

Phcrmacy in the western sec-! has many other departments.| North Carolina at Chapel Hiii tion of Greenville, said the Big all offering discount prices. and the UNC School of Pharma-Value Discount Drugs firm wiU Included in the list of depart- cy. , j * *u *

fill a need for a discount store ments in the new business are: He is marri^ to the former

and discount pharmacy in East cosmetics, baby needs, greet- Betty Cole of Sanford, and they Greenville. ing cards, small househ o 1 d| have four children.

Tlie pharmasist emphasized, | appliances, radio - TV, school | Tyler is a member of St. Jam^ however, that the two drug out-; supplies, pet supplies, a coi^ es Methodist CTurch md u lets are entirclv separate busl-'plete camera department with chairman of the church s ofH-

Wecfcfing Defies I Joycs Ask

Old Tradition

nesses and are in no way con nected.

film processing, candy, luggage,! cial board, and is a member and dietary needs, as well asiof the Rotary Club.

T ler explained that he is co-,others. The store will also fea-; owner of Big Value Discount ture seasonal items for various ,

^ Drugs with J. T. Manning, I-.es-j times of the year, such as Chris* p||^Q

lie H. Garner, Thurston Wynn. tmas. And Richard E. Squires.

Tiler's Pavilion Pharmacy

site hours will be from 9 a iMexicsn Pyramid ,

m. until 9 p.m. Monday through i

I BERKELEY, Calif (API - Al

'c(giical pyramid,* believed to! be one of the oldest in the WesN lern Hemisphere, nas been unicovered in southeastern Mexico by Dr. Robert Heizer, an ar-cheologist at the University of California. Heizer said the structure, 100 feet high, appar

ently was built by the Olmecs around 800 B.C.

Healing Service Thursday Night

The monthly healing service will be held Thursday at 7 30 p.m. at St. Paul's Epis c o p a ij Church.

The Rector Rev.

For Man Of

Nominations

The Year'

The Greenville JaycelBf re seeking aOminati<ms to consider in sekxiting the outstamSng young man of the year in Greenville, according to Gene Prescott, Presid^ ci Greenville Jaycees.

A committee, headed by Joseph O. Clark, has bea established and is seeking a young man between the ages of 21 and 35 who has contributed m<t to the community durting 1968. In order te rccivc a full slate of nominees, the Jaycees are ac lively canvassing churches, Cl vie cittbs, and other organizations to get information on young men in Greenville who have been active in bett^ing the community.

Any citizen wishmg to nominate a person whom they believe eligible to be considered for this outstanding award, may pick up nomination blanks from any Jaycee or from the following locations: Planters Bank and Trust Con^any, Bill Co-zart; State Bank and Trust Company, Curtis Hendris; and Wachovia Bank and Trust OOiii-

pany, ^dy Warren.

FTve distinguished dtizens of Greenville, ifi over 35 years oM, win form a panel to make the decision for the award, to be determined from the nominations received.

Midnight January 8, 1969 is deadline for receipt of nominations.

The winntt* of the Greenville 1968 Distinguisbed Serv i c e Award will be included in the North Carolina Jycee Contest, which selects the five outstanding young men in tiie State.

Greenville men who have won tiiis honw in past years are: W. M. (Booger) Scales, 1957; Dr. J. Edwin Clements, 1965; and C. Eugene Prescott in 1966.

Questions about nominations should be directed to Joseph O. Clark, 233 Churchill Drive, Greenville. Clarks telephone numbers are: Business 758-3426 and Home 756-4519.

Plans are to award the annual Jaycee Distinguished Service Award at the Greenvilte Moose Lodge on January 23, 1969.

Plan School's Homecoming Day

FRANCA VIOLA

i WINTERVILLE The Win-itervilte High Schod Student Government Association will sponsor the schools annual I homecoming activities Friday. ; Included in the activities will Franca and her family were'b^ basketball games between threatened with vengeance for the Wihterviile teams and the

her violation of the ancient|Rolrsonyilte tearas. me f code. But the loneliness did not fme P--

getting married today despite jhe slim brunette ho|y- . ... . -ow

Lawrence nino of the 19^ Homecoming

ALCAMO, Sicily (AP) -Franca Viola,a pretty 20-year-old girl who broke a thousand years of Sicilian tradition, is

P. Houston Jr., will preside and^ will present a meditation Gods Healing Presence.

ly that she would die a spinster.

ne.v way girls.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH

of life for Sicilian nins or.}j>' 19M Homecoming Queen will be held.

oni Two years ago Franca re- , Following the boys game, a

fused to wed the rich mans son, Giuseppe Ruisi, a 25-year-old dance will be held featuring who kidnaped and raped her. accountant, and Franca had music by the Entertainers.

Since the Middle Ages, kidnap j known each other in school, j ---

and rape have been the sure They met again at a family reu-< , ^ r

" He became al^ysKie PreterS

(AP) The Motor! road to the altar for p rejectedi nion last year.

Vehicles Departments report of,Sicilian suitor. If the girl didnt steady caller at Francs home dI^

highway deaths and injuries for say yes after that, she was dis- under the watchful eye of heriKeQIOndl rlanS

the 24 hours ending at midnight She accepted his pro-,

They chose the little church of - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie says

throughout Sant Agosto for their wedding regional programs are the best

fh . Tof Itairwhen X S ^ white soluUon to the pollution prob-

i r M 1 do satin and lace wedding gown. lem. Weve learned the conse-

FiUppo Meloda The ghost of outraged tradi- quences of national policies that

not love you. I will not marry present. Because do not have widespread sup-

Tuesday:

Kllled-0

Injured (rural)50 Killed this year1.696 'Killed to date last year1,621 Injured to Nov. 1, 196844,653 Injured to Nov. 1, 1967-44,614

Impatient Hijacker Told Of Failures

SHELVES ARE FILLED in preparation for Thursday opening.

When Theodore Roosevelt went off to fight in tl^ Spanish-American war, he is said to have carried 12 extra pairs of eyeglasses with him.

lof the threats of the past two Meloda was sentenced to 11 j years, police guards were post-yars in prison. The charges ed at the church, would have Franca had him.

been dropped if agreed to marry

port, the Maine Democrat told a inference on air pollutiwi at Colby College. Too much federal And when Ruisi took out the control, he said, would result in wedding license, he also applied! all the shortcomings of federal for a permit to carry a pistol bureaucracy.___

By BOB GA5SAWAY

Associated Presi Writer

MIAMI, Fla. <AP) - A perspiring hijacker impatiently Allowed an airliner to refuel Tuesday before flying to Havana.

Waving a hand gun and a grenade wraw>*d in an arm bandage, the hijacker talked about his life in the United States dur-ing a one-hour, 21-minute refueling stop in Key West.

He said he had waited in the Miami area for quite a while and hed been fired from all his jobs, said Irene Guntin, one of four Cuban-born stewardesses aboard the National Airlines jet.

I cant continue living in this country. Ill get there (Cuba) even if I have to kill one of ywi, she quoted him as saying.

Miss Guntin and other members of the crewincluding one nonworking stewardess listed officially as one of 28 passengersreturned to Miami late Tuesday night.

The other passengers were to be bused to Varadero, Cuba, for a flight to Florida today aboard a charter aircraft. (Xiban authorities, following a pattern developed since the hijack out-bre began, refused to all^ them to leave the Havana airport aboard the big jet.

In Miami,, Miss Guntin told a news conference today the hijacker identified himself as Eddie Canteras, a 33-year-old native of Havana.

The gunman said that In Havana, He had his mother to look forward to. His mother was them, and she didnt want to 'come to the United States, the

sewardess said.

He said he didnt care if they killed him, he still wanted to go back, she said.

The big jetsubstituted earlier in the day for a scheduled DC:8 flight from New York to Miami via Tampawas seized while making its landing ^ proadi at Miami.

The door flew open and he said he wanted to go to Ha^ vana, Capt. James W. Sims told newsmen. The pilot said he persuaded the gunmaa he needed more fuel, and got his permission to stop at Key West-only 90 miles from the Cuban coast.

He wasnt very happy about it, but we pointed to the gaug^ and tried to explain, Sims said.

At Key West, efforts were set in motion quickly to obtain jet fuel from a nearby Navy air station.

Federal, city and county officers stood byunder orders not to interveneas the plane and its impatient hijacker sat alone on the end of a runway.

During the wait, Miss Guntin said, the gunman was shaking and sweating. He held a gun right here on my neck and the grenade on my shoulder all the time were in Key West.

No one attempted to board the plane. A Nati<mal Airlines spokesman said, As long as the ship is under the control of a hijacker with a lethal weapon, we automatically stay away.

In Havana, Sims said, troops met the airliner and escorted the hijacker off the plane. Two guys came aboard and took his gun, said Stewardess Mirta Fwiollar.Congratulations to Big Value Discount Drugs, Inc.and welcome-to our shopping center

1 1

It is with great pleasure that we welcome you as a part of this shopping center as join hands with

El Toro Barber Shop Piedmont Fabrics Mary Carter Paint Center A&P Food Store 'A' Highlander Center Launderette -Ar La Kosmetique (coming soon)Our Best Wishes For Great SuccessEast 10th Street Shopping Center

S. Eugene West, Owner

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Bi|( Value Discount, Inc. cordially iavites yon to the Grand Opening of the newest edition to its chain. Big Value Discount Drugs, conveniently located hi the Tenth Street Shopping den ter, 2800 E. Tenth Street. Greenville, N. C.

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Volt Eveready Trans BATTERIES Reg.

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18.50 ^

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flotnethlag Else Homo Permsnent Reg. QQ/ii $8.00 V Sominer Bloade by Clairol HAIR SPRAT Reg.

$1.29

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4.00

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20.00

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toothpaste

Regular

83c

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toothpaste

pepsodent

toothpaste

PEPSODENT

toothpaste

Regular

$1.09

SAIL

POINT

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Regular

98c

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REGULAR A ^

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$1.79

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(WITH DISPENSER)

JERGEN'S LOTION

PAIclOOS FOR children

VITAMINS

Regular

$1.50

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$2.00

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$3.39

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;UPERBRAND

Margarine

:hek assorted flavors

Drinks

OLD FASHIONH) 65% FRUITS AND NUTS

Fruit Cake

Dozeii ^

53c

2 25<

15 'iz M

3-Lb.

Tin

Galvanlnd 20-Galloii

Garbage Cans

Cannon 55% Rayon<45% NylcNi

Blankets

Christmas

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Galaxy

Toasters

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Scales

Kiwi

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Each Only Each Only Package

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meaty

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Sport. THE DAIY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNCX)N, DECEMBER 4, 1968

1|Jcmesville Beats Off Stubborn Winterville To Get 63-45 Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports EditiV

WINTERVILLE>-*hie James-ville Red Devils used a sticky man-to-man defense and some good rebounding to beat off a stubborn Winterville five last night and take a 63-45 victory.

It marked the fifth setback in six games for the Wolves-

The Winterville girls got their I cut the ieirbacFtotwo at lt2 measure of revenge in the i and then tied it up on a jumper opener, by rolling to a 39-20 vie-1 by Lindsey Godley with 37 sec-tory over Jamesville for their ionds left. Harry Martin hit, fourth win in six games. however, with a second left to

Winterville never led in the give Jamesville a 16-14 edge at game, but they were not count-1 the end of the period, ed out until the opening min-! In the second period, Blount utes of the final period, when! hit a jumper to make it four the ball control of Jamesville points again, but Winterville

by Herbert Ange returned Jamesville to the lead 4-2. Winterville again tied it up at 44 as Ronnie Stokes hit, but a basket by Blount pushed the Red Devils wit by two again, 64.

From there, Jamesville edged out into a seven point lead, as Block hit to make it 12-5 with 3:16 left in the period.

But Winterville rallied and

in the half.

Winterville rallied again, cutting the lead back to four with 11 seconds left as Stokes hit again, and it was 28-24 in favor of the Red Devils' at intermission.

In the third period, Wintr-

of play,. 1-0, and was never behind.

In the first frame, the Lady Wolves^ built up a five poipi lead_at 7^2, but Jamesville rallied to'cut it to 74 by the 1 end of the quarter.

Ann Perry tied it up at 7-7Bethel Indians Roll Past Rams, 60-65; Squaws Remain Unbeaten

viUe cut the lead back to threei^**' at 31-2 as Stokes was the only f ^

helo thev <rot in the nerind J. 0>y. >

to how much Winterville would

help they got in the period, getting all 10 Winterville points in the frame.

He wasnt enough, and Jamesville finally began to pull away for good, pushing out to a nine-point spread just before die period ended, to lead 41-32. Stokes hit wice more to make that 41-34 at the buzzer.

win by. Miss Everett laid in eight {mints in the period to push Winterville out by as much as nine, and give the Lady Wolves an 18-9 lead at intermission.

In the third period, Miss Everett cwitinued to score.

began to tell. The Wolves, how ever, fought back all evening long and never gave up trying.

Jamesville got the opening lead almost before the clock

came back on shots by Jack!

hitting for seven more, as the In the final period. Winter- winterville lead climbed to as

ville was forced to foul to try and stop the Red Devils, and the foul line was used to great

Allen and Stokes to tie it at 18-18.

The Wolves couldnt take command, however, and James- advantage by Jamesville, as got started. Phil Blounc took I ville moved out again, as E. L. they hit on 12 of 16 attempts to tim opening tipoff and dropped Martin dropped in a pair <rf|stMduy |^ild up their lead.

free throws. Ken Dempsey hit I E. L. Martin made the score

on two straight baskets > from i ^7-36 with a pair of charity shots

it in for a 2-0 lead after only two seconds had elansed.

much as 14, and they led, 28-14, as the final period began.

Miss Everett finished up with 22 points to be the only scorer in double figures on either team.

Winterville hosts Roberson-ville Friday night

GIRLS GAMI

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writr

ROBERSONVILLE - The Bethel Indians maintained their victory march Tuesday night as tile girls took their seventh victory while the boys have now won six and lost one.

* The girls put up a strong third quarter and then held off a small comeback in the fourth by Robersonville as they came away with a 34-28 victory over the Ramlettes.

The boys almost did a repeal performance of the girls as they too put up a strong third quarter, scoring 21 points to the Rams 12 to take a 60-50 victory over Robersonville in the Rams opening game of the season.

To start the evenings festivities off, the Robersonville J.V. team had a little better luck than the varsity, as they took an easy win over the Bethel JV, 54-35.

In the girls game the going got off to a slow start, with into the second

The Ramlettes maintained both teams, nine for Bethel and lli^ and EcWie Stokes 10. their lead uiitil the closing min- eight for Robersonville. utes of the quarter but a bas- The Rams knew the only way

to take the game was to keep

ket by Carolyn f l^ichard and

a free throw by Debbie Pu^s the score within reach and keep

brought the Indians back' into the lead by^ one making it 16-^15 when the frame ended.

In the second quarter, the **

In the third quarter, the; Rams went behind by five be Ramlettes had a hard time'

Winterville came back on a the corner to push the margin with 6:26 left, and after tiiat, jamesviiie: Barber 2, Brown 2, oick-; Bethel going ii air of free throws by Edgar|to six, and then Blounts iump-; w^just a question of mar-1o P.rn.^ ha mUi a shm OM point edg^

aU to tie it up, but a bucket'er made it 26-18 with 2:09 left The lead reached as much im 3. p. perry 4, a. perry 5. Bethel had a three pomt edge

as 21, as Dempsey hit a pair

of free throws with 2:36 left.

Stokes Collects Seventh Victory

.Blount led Jamesville with 22

points, while E. L. Martin had' Jam^viiie ' . ' < s s <-20

15. Dempsey and Harry Martn^ 7

lln 3, P. Perry 4, A. Perry 5.

Winterville: Ever^ 22, Carr 5, sa. vpith 1:22 remaining in the first

Sutton 3, Gooding 2, Corey 2, J. Sutton,

Dews, Ju. Hall 4, Ja. Hall 1, McLaw-

J'vtlle

^Blount

TARBORO T- T^e Stokes-Pac-tolus Blue Jays rolled to their seventh straight > victory -last night, downing Soiith Edgecombe, 6349.

The girls, however, fell to tiieir hosts .41-25.

In the rls contest. South' Edgecombe pulled out to an 11-7, lead in the first period, and held a 19-13 advantage at the half.

In the tiiird period, the lead climbed . Id ^ 26-16, and Soutii Edgecombe obtscored Stokes^ 15-. 9, in the final pimod to complete the win.

had 10 each.

For Winterville, it was oempsey Stokes, as he had 24 points toiHManm lead all scorers. ihaSST'"

In the girls contest, there PAnge was not really much of <me

and remained unbeaten.

Hoyt Haddock led the Stokes after the opening minutes ofinoi'way

Lllley

Barber

scoring with 16 pdnts while Eddie Hudson had 14 and Jonn Corey had 12.

Wes Webb had 30 while Bobby Webb had. 11 for Soutii Edgecombe. I

Gray, Ward P^ker and Had-' dock were cited for their defensive play in the game. > Stokes hosts Jamesville on Friday.

the- second pcri^. Winterville | o%rt got the lead on a free throw by Carrie Carr in the first minute

rotate

Jamosvillo

Wbitarviilo

GPP W'vtllo

11 0 22 Allen 4 2 10 Godley 2 6 10 Stokes 2 11 15 Wall 2 0 4 Wilson 0 0 0 Stocks 102 W'tblngton 0 0 0 Webb 0 0 0 Langston 0 0 0 Hines 0 0 0 Thompson 22 19 <1 Totals

frame, but two free throws by Debbie Edmondson brought the Rams to within one as the quk*-ter,ended, 8-7.^ . opp| in the second frame, both * JI teams scored eight apiece as

10 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0

17 11 45

the'ball to themselves i ruch as possible.

Robersonville travels to Winterville Friday night, and Be* ticl goes to Lee Woodard, hoping to increase its win column, with the girls hoping to main-jtaHi'their undefeated status.

Bamal 35

Bethel: Manning 1, Price, Purvis 9,

fore they could get on the come-

inding the mark while the thel team seemed to ftod their groove, as the Indians out-scored the Ramlettes 144 to take a ten point edge going into the fourth and final frame,

31-21.

Carolyn Whichard, Nan Rob- again McRorie added two, tolwccrlTy erson, and Kay Cobum added keep the game close. the only Robersonville scores 1 With the quarter closing fast, Jenkins

back trail. Two quick baskets by Alonza McRorie brought it to within one with 5:45 remaining in the second frame.

Two free throws by Ricky Parker of Bethel put it back to setnti a three point advantage,

in the third frame, while Susan James matched all three of the Robersonville girls picking up six for herself.

In the final quarter, the Ramlettes outscored the hidians 7-3, but it wasnt enough to match the third quarter lead put up by the Indians, and the Bethel

girls maintained their winning. again. Stokes added a free two streak and added another vie-1 for Bethel and Roberson two for tory to their belts. the Rams to end the half at

Debbie Purvis, Susan James 21-20. and Carolyn Whichard led the in the third frame, the In-

Tth

dwl

RftbsrsMvllte

the Indians hit a cold streak on the free throw line as four shots were missed in a row before Douglas Dunning could add one to make it 19-16 with 1:14 remaining.

But James Robersonville added two free throws for the Rams to bring it to within one

Robersonville; Roberson 5, Cobum 3,

Edmondson 11, Johnson 2, Stevenson,

Whichard 3, Thomas 2, Goins 2, Crandall 1.

Bethel I U ~34

Rebersenville 7 # 92i

GPP

I 15 T 3 5

1 1 3 10 4

2 0 4 I 4 12 0 1 1 1 4 < 0 0 0 17 U 50

Rober'vllle GPP McRorie 0 12 Taylor

4 1 13 Roberson 1 0 2 Hurst

5 0 10 Coppage 4 3 11 James 113 Hagwood 4 1 9 Andrews

Forbes 274 40 Totals

9 12 21 14-4* 0 12 11

4 241 Robersonville put in four quick J JI points to take the lead before

0 o!the Bethel team could find tae

1 21 range. '

0 oi :

0 0

2 2

Bethel scoring with nine apiece, while Debbie Edmondson led Robersonville with 11, followed by Nan Roberson with five.

In the boys situation, the Rams tried to play a slow down game, as they knew the Indians were going to be tough.

The first quarter ended with only 17 points being scored by

206 E. 5th Streat

14 12 11 2241! 14 n 10 1145'

Steteaa South Edgocombe BOYS GAME

GIRLS GAIM^. K Stokes: Leggett 7,'Cherry 7, Ca. Warren 4, Sutton 3, Langley 4, Lewis, Roebuck, Warren. Johhson.

Debbie Webb led South Edge-combe with 22 pomts. Whltlark, Phllllps, Bridges, Drake.

In the boy* ^contest, Stokes went after revenge and got it quickly. By the end of the first period, Steves had built up a 16-5 advantage, and they built that to 30-14 by the end of the half. Hd South Edgecombe rallied in|Bu,^ the third quarter, outscoring i cherry Stokes 22-16, cutting the lead to'

Belvoir Rolls By

O^k City, 6044

East End Nips

Stokas

Corey

Gray

Parker

Haddock

BELVOIR Belvoir-Falkland ripped past Oak City last night, 60-44. But the Belvoir girls fell, 7 4 I 'V25j^28, to even things up. :

8. EdSte!mLa*p1pf "in the girls game, Belvoir in-

46-36, but Stokes held off any further rally in the final period

Totak Stokas

South Edgocombo

P P W. Webb

4 412 B. WEbb 139 Sugg

3 2 S Smith

5 4 16 Horton

4 4 14 Ethridge

1 2 4 P. Webb 0 0 0 Watson 0 0 0 Owens 000 Baker Elits 20 23 43 Totals

J ched out into an 8-6 lead in the first period, but Oak City rallied to take a 19-17 lead at the

1 5 4 4 1 1

2 4

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0

Ivory Bryaitt rled Robinson i ... . .

with 19 pomts,iwhiel,Jet{,JonealRa">'

bad 14 and Clinton Person* hadfollowed ^y) 10 ^ , .tiJames vam 12. r k \

]'Tqm,'M9nnjngj^il5ed,the'

For East End, Feggins had 18 attack with 13*, while "GaryI

James had 12, lckey Parkrl

final ^iod to win handily.

Wiliit' ^ar led the Bel-voir attack with 23 points, whUe Stoddy Teel had 15 points.

J. C. Whitfield had 14 and Ed-<tie Brown had 12 to lead Oak City. f

Belvoir travels to West EMge-

half.

ROBERSONVILLE - East End outlasted Robinson Union High School hwe last ni^t for. a 67-61 victory. It was the'third Ipss in five-starts for Robinson..

East End edged out into a ia

13-11 lead In the first period, and| then pulled away to grab a 36-26 lead by the end of the half.

Robinson pulled back in the third period, outscoring East End, 15-11, to trail, 47-41, but the drive ended taere. Both teams poured in 20 points in the

dians decided to change the pace of the game'^ they started on the fast break method; and ended' 'lip outscoring' the Rams by nine points to take a ten point advantage going into the fourth andjinal frame.

In the final frame the Indians added eight points to increase their lead to 18 before the Rams i could get on the scoreboard,! and the lead was too much for ithe Robersonville team to mal up. The Rams di^t give up without trying though; as the closing minutes saw the Rams add nine points to none for the Indians to bring; the game to withiii ' Men when the; buzzer I sounded; *

Aloiaa* McRorie paced the I

OPEN

UNTIL

CHRI^MAS^ ^

combe on Thursday.

During the third period, OakioiRLj game aty Belvoh eriod to top the six-

boosted its lead to 33-23, ana i son 2, Edmundson, Everett, Copeland,! pomt margm mtact.

fate 14 17 49 XU-- pnaotArt hnmi for th win i Whitley, D. Joyner, Smith. | ^ ,

14 14 14 1743 coasieu nome lOr win. geivoir; stancll 1, Harrell 15, Warren; jy. RobI

' 9 22 11-49 ' In the final frame, Oak City out- | 4, NIchols 7, Leggett 1, Pollard, Ed-1 boys Oi

Roorpd Belvoir 12-5 wards, Bullock, Webb, Weldon, Jordan, | Robinton

SLUreu ocivuu, a-u. Gawman. i Wilkes

Shirley

Donna Early and Wynn each scored 12 points to lead Oak City. Teresa Harrell | had 15 to pace Belvoir. Butier

, .,5 X X T 1 1 JWhltfleld

In the boys contest, Belvoir j johnton pushed away tocm 12-4 lead in: Si!d the first pieriod, then had to crisp struggle through the second

South Lenoir Downs Grifton

, quarter which saw Oak City DEEP RUN South Lenoir from bad ball handling, and roar back to take a 20-19 edge swept a pair of games from South Lenoir was able to move i at the haK. the Grifton Bulldogs last night away from the Bulldogs in the| Belvoir came back strong afta the opener for Grifton. The second half, to win handily.; the intermission and out-South Lenoir boys won, 67-45, The score climbed to 47-30 by scored Oak City 18-8, and built while the girls took a 33-14 de- the end of the third period, and yp g 37.28 lead. The Eagles then

South Lenoir outscored Grifton, finished off their opponent by 20-15, in the final period. outslugging them 23-16 in the Grifton was led by Larry Sut-

BOYS GAME Belvoir

GPP Nichols 4 0 12 Teel

1 2 4 Shiver

2 0 4 Tyner 10 2 Moore 7 0 14 Wooten 2 0 4 Forbes 2 0 4 Mayo

Morris 1 2 44 Ttate

4 11 14 11-451 Jones

9 4

521 GPP

3 19

5 5 15 8 7 23

1 1 3

2 4 8 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

20 20 40

Oek City Btlveir

4 14 8 1444

Edwards

Bryant

Smith

Cannon

Person

Anderson

Ward

Waller

Henderson

Hammonds

Speight

Totals

Robinson

12 7 18 2140 East EmI

Ml 41;

East

End 40:

GPP

East End

GPP

2 0 4

Perkins

0 0 0

5 4 14

Purvis

0 1 1

0 0 0

Feggins

8 2 18

9 1 19

Everett

0 0 0

1 2 4

Cross

4 1 9

2 0 4

Darrell

2 4 8

3 4 10

JFeggins

6 4 16

0 0 0

Little

0 0 0

2 0 4

Manning

2 5 9

0 0 0

Land

0 0 0

0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0

Ebron

3 8 4

25 11 41

Totals 25 17 47 11 15 15 2041 13 23 11 20-47

osion.

In the girls contest, Grifton never got rolling, suffering from bad ball handling. South Lenoir built up a 10-5 lead in the first period, and edged that out to 15-7 by the end of the half.

In the third period. South Lenoir pulled even further out to hold a 25-9 edge as the final period opened. Grifton failed to rally in the final frame, and was outscored 8-5, to fall easily to their hosts.

Miss Posey had 12 to lead South Lenoir, while Miss Taylor had 10.

In the boys game, South Lenoir edged into a 1^11 lead in the first period, and steadily increased its toad to take a 81-22 bulge into the dressing

room at tiie bidf.

Griftons boys also suffered

*l5rM*on: McLiwhon 4, Triplutt 4, Kll-Mtrlck 1. Carter 2, Smith, Leonard, Vanneman 1, Millar* Hurat.

Sooth Landr: Smith 5, Posey 12, Taylor ID, Harper 1, Evarlngton, Ward, MIchalla 3, Slmpaoei 2,

rWan J I i

Soutb Lanekr W S It

ton with 13 and Charles Brock with 10.

Byrd had 18 to lead South Lenoir, while Turner and Davis each had 14 and Avar had 12.

Grifton hosts South Edgecombe on Friday.

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Wisconsin Kansas In

Upsets Fourth Ranked First Surprise Of Year

Tar Heels In Second Victory

^th Carolina had ooly one'ichedulod to play tonight rtluming starter to ita baskatr Maryland. The Terps take the Ml squad this season. court at West Virginia la a non*

But the Gamecocks^ if their conference bout, tophomores come through Only one league team saw ac-COuld well be a Atlantic u>ast tlon Tuesday night. In that Oanference team to contend game, second ranked North Car-kh. ' olino routed Oregon 106-73.

'Wike Forest gets Ita diancei The victory was the second-tonight. I ranked Tar Heels* second con-

^rh the Demon Deacons and secutlve win over the Oregon tiff South Carolina arpiad are'squad, looking for a first ACC victory: And In Tuesdays game, the i the season. E^ch also wants Tar Heels rolled up a 93-28 first CC make tonights victory Its'half victory, sparked by Charlie MCrwid cons^tivi win of the Scott's 28 points, new season. I Monday night U.S. Olympic

Wake Forest bilb itself as an champion accounted for 34 of improved club. It rolled to an North Carolina 89 points. That M-72 victory over Florida South- victory read North Carolina 89, ib in ib Saturday opener.

""-The South Carolina club, itiU not quite sure what it has this season, talked up a 91-49 victory 0^ Auburn Saturday.

The (mly other ACC team

By TED MEIER

man 105-70. Johnny Jones got 80

AfwelaM Prm$ Sporti WrHer points to lead lOUH-snktd Vil-

lanova to a 64-54 home court

Wisconsin has stamped itself as a contender in the Big Ten Conference basketball race this season, John Powless first as bead coach.

The unranked Badgers surprised the fourth-ranked Kansas ij Jayhtwks 67-6 Tuesday night

Oregon 78.

In Tuesdays rout, the Tar Heels hit on 44 of 83 shots for 53 per cent, while Oregon connected on 29 of 72 for 40 per cent

S. Ayden Edges ppes In Overtime

AYDEN South Ayden got a fbi^point play from Charlie tTrimes in the final 10 seconds of an overtime period to defeat Eppes High School in the seastm gCTer for the two last night,

Eppes shot away to a 2M4 lead in the first piod over the Bagles, who finished second in Rie state in AA ball last year.

But in the second period. South Ayden bgean to roU and cut the |Md to 38-32 at the half.

In the third period. South Ay-fsn pulled back to take a 50-49 as the buzzer sounded.

Ill period, teams played neck and r m WlUiam Sm ^row In the closing seconds to Sij^i;';' ^ Re it at 62-62 at the end of the CIWTirnon regulation game.

In the overtime, Eppes pulled Rway to a 68-66 lead, when, with

10 seconds left, Grimes hit to tie it up and was fouled. He made the foul shot to complete the three-point play and give the Eagles the sUm victory.

Smith led Eppes with 25 points, while Charlie Harrb had 15 and James Harris had 11.

Leon Mayo led South Ayden with 17, while John Roundtree had 16 and Grimes had 15.

win.

In the junior varsity prellmin-ed to a 40-19

^den

field on Thursday, while Eppes goes to Kinston on Friday.

try, Eppes, rolled South Ayden travels to Whit

jvt ipfMs m

3heh In the final period, the two

im Smith hH on a free tmith

SmSi AySM If tMitii AyMR ese

to the dcUght of a roaring crowd of 9,113 at Madbon. When the game ended, Powless was carried off the floor by cheering players and fans.

North Carolina, Notre Dame, Davidson and Villanova, the other teams in the Associated Press Top Ten to see action, each won as did 15th-ranked Detroit Marquette, the only other team in the top 20 to play, was beaten by Minnesota.

Charlie Scott threw in points to lead second ranked North Carolina over Oregon 106-78 at Chapel HUl. Fifth-ranked Notre Dame won on the road beating Kings, Pa., at Wilkes-Barre 84-54 behind 20 points by Austin Carr.

Davidson, No. 6, abo enjoyed homecourt breeze routing Fur-

triumph over Princeton.

Spencer Haywood, of U.S. Olympic fame, scored 37 points to pace Detroit over Western Michigan 106-99 in overtime before 9,500 at Kalamazoo. Haywood got 10 field goals and 17 free throws.

One of his baskets gave the Titans a tie in regulation time and another put Detroit ahead for good in the extra period.

Marquette, No. 20, lost on the road to Minnesota 75-73. They had us all the way, said A1 McGuire, Marquette coach. This will take us of! our high horse.

Ohio Univ. beat Indiana 80*70, Georgia Tech took Southern Methodbt 87-79, Oklahonn State 28 downed Arkansas 73-68, George Washington defeated Richmond 97-93, Creighton whipped St LouU 93-75.

George Washington, Davidson Grab Southern Lead With Wins

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Aftcar a season in the cellar, George Washingtons Colonials keep demonstrating they may offer Davidsons Wildcats their most serious challenge fbr the Southern Conference basketball championsbip.

The Colonials ran their league record to 2^ and remained deadlocked for the lead with Davidon with a 97-M victory Tuesday night over IMmonds Spiders. Davidson at^be same time was thumping Furmans Paladins, 105-70.

William and Marys Indians blew an 11 point haiftime lead and went down before Pitt 68-62 for their second nonleague defeat in two nights.

As in their opening night vie- and never was in trouble against over the Citadel, the Furman. It was 48-31 at intei-

mission, and the Wildcats pulled away after that.

Doug Cook had 20 points and Mike Maloy 16 for the Wildcats, who put four players in douMe figures. Dick Esleeck poured in 31 points for Furman, hitting 17 of 18 h*ee throw tries.

tory

Coloniab were led by the Tallent brotha. Sophomore Mike Tallent scored 29 points and senior Bob Tallent poured in 27 as the Coloniab jumped to a 14^int lead late in the first half, nlew it and then regained it

Richmond went in front 51-50 with 15 ntinutes left and 66-63 with 10 minutes remaining before Mike Tallent scored six straight points to send GW in front for good. Kenny Foster had 25 points and Stan Rytinski 22 for the Spiders, now 0-2 ovcr-aU.

Davidson, shooting 52.9 per cent from the floor, jumped to a 21 point lead after 15 minutes

THURSDAYS SPORTS

Basketoall

Belvoir at West Edgecombe South Ayden at Whitfield

Pantego Downs Chicod Twice

and neck, un-lJHarri*

' Andarton

Pitt Atorrlt TMlIt pw

P P P Grima

4 3 t1 Pobarta

3 0 4 Pouiwttraa 10 SU Olibart

4 3 IS Mayo

1 1 S Wood!

0 1 1 Stawart

2 1 3 0 0 0

V14M TMtii

11 12 11

7 1 II 0 1 1 7 2 14

2 3 7 4 I 17

3 2 1 I 1 I

1711 W

14 10 10 1t-4f

toputan

nofMtMMtw

PANTEGO The Pantego Warriors took a pair of victories from Chicod last night The boys won, 44-37, while the girb took a 28-27 squeeker.

The girls game was tight aU the way. Pantego inched out into a 6-5 lead in the first period and added another point to their margin to make it 13-11 at the half.

In the third period, Pantego moved two more points out to lead 18-14, But in the final period, Chicod put on a rally and finally tied it up at 27-27.

But Sue Banner dropped in a foul shot with nine seconds left to give the win to Pantego. Miss Banner led the Pantego scoring with 10 points.

Judy Boyd paced Chicod with 14 points.

In the boys game, It was just as tight. Pantego edged into a 12-10 lead in me first period, but Chicod fought back to take the lead and bold an 18-16 edge at the half.

In the third period, Pantego snipped off a point from the lead and trailed, 32-31 as the final

OBrien Is Top Southern Player

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The Southern Conference football player 'of the year b Buster OBrien', the strong-armed Richmond quarterback who led the Spiders to their first league championship in hbtory.

OBrien, Who transferred to Richmond after spending hb freshman year of 1965 at Notre Dame, completed 149 of 255 passes for 1,961 yards and a

conference season record of 21 touchdowns thb past fall as Richmond won seven of 10 games ts best record since 1939.

Buster made himself what he b, says Richmond coach Frank Jones. He isnt the greatest natural-bom athlete you ever saw, but he showed ti^at work can do. I wouldnt trade him now for any quarterback in the country.

William and Mary led Pitt rf 26 at balftime, but the Pantheif scored 11 straight pointa midk way the second half and nevRf were behind again. Mike Caldi-well had 18 points fflid MUM Pitcher 17 for Pitt, while Paid King led the Indians with 18.

All conference teams are i(flii tonight ^

Greene Central f Spanks E. Duplin

led their season'while Robbie Hill dumped to 18, resounding David Jones had 14 and Malcolm Smith had 10.

Bowen, a. 6-7 giant, pulled down 16 reix)unds, while Hill added 15 more as Greene Central dominated ttie rebounding

SNOW HILL Greene Cen-iwen led the scoring with 18, trals Rams opened last night with a 73-47 romp over East Duplin.

The Rams never trailed in the game as they raced to their easy victory.

In the first period, Greene as weU as the scoring.

Central swept away to a 22-81 Greene Central hosts Sara-

lead, and then built that to a'toga on Friday.

40-18 edge by the half.

During the third period, East Duplin managed to put togetiier a small rally, cutting the lead to 50-33, but Greene Central came back to outscore their gupeste, 23-14, ia the final pe- summer riod to complete the rout

Micky Qu^ led East Duplin with 13 points, while Doug Brown had 10.

For Greene Central, Rwi Bo-

JV; iMf DuiMln 44 Grtf C:ntrl IB OVi OAMi O. cmtral o P e

BMt Dplin O P F AASmilt)

Quinn 0lar Kennedy Brown Rhodes Sholer

per

frai

iod got underway. In that ame, Pantego caught fire and outscored Chicod, 13-5, to win going away.

Garland Warren led Chicod with 13 pointe, while Phil Page had 10.

For Pantego, Leathers led with 16 points, while James ONeal added 14 points.

Chicod traveb to William Gaston on Friday.

GIRLS OAMl

Chicod: Boyd 14, 0, A, Buck 2, Hardee 5, Stencil, C. HeddoUc 2, Arnold, K. Heddock 4.

Pentego! Sternbery 7, Neal S, Cuther 4, Banner 10, Peertree, P. Sternbey, Best.

Chked 4 3 19^27

PenteB* 4 7 1 1->2l

BOYS OAMI Pentcge O P P

Chked 0 P P O'NMl 4 2 14

Leary 0 0 0 Respes* 1 3 5

Warren 4 1 13 Daw 0 0

Bdwards 12 4 Leethtri I 0 14

Page 5 0 10 Spruill 1 1 3

Evans 1 1 3 Cartar 0 0 0

Lilly 3 1 7 Warren 0 0 0

Mills 0 0 0 Woolard 14 6

Tefak 14 117 Tetis Cmced 10

Pentae 12 4

Bethel Union Nips S. Greene, 65-60

3 13 Hill 13 1 Bowen 304 Jones 4 2 10 YSmllh

2 1 S Perry

3 0 4 Crawford t I 4 Porbes

Bower Kearney Letchwoiih Harris Albritton

retal* 19 f 47 Tefal* Si 11 2 ast DopUn I 10 1* 14-g

Oraan Central 31 10 10 33IS

3 W

3 TS 3 IB 0 14

0 3

II 0

2 4

0 0

1 f 0 0 0 0

BETHELBethel Union gained a 65-60 victory over South Greene last night. It was the third win in seven starts for the Bulldogs.

Bethel started out by moving into an 18-13 lead in the first period. South Greene rallied in the second period and pulled out to tie it up at 80-30 at the half.

During toe third period, the going reniained tough, with Bethel Union finally emerging with a 52-49 edge. Then in the final period, Bethel Union out-scored South Greene. 13-11, to bold on to the win.

Marvin Randolph led the visitors with 26 poinb, whil Ken Gibbs had 16 pointe.

For Bethel, Richard Roberson led with 27 pointe, while Joe Staton dumped in 14 and Carlton Highsmito hgd 10.

In toe junior varsity preliminary, ^toel Union rolled to a 61-15 victory. j

Bethel Union traveb to Sugg on Friday night. |

jVt Sulti GrBtm IS; MlMl UniM 41 j

BOYS OAMB

I. OrtWM GPP Btti*l Un. GPP

Terry 1 1 3 Hill 4 0 1

Randolph 12 8 24 Robtrson 11 5 27

Gibbs 7 3 14 Highamlth 3 4 10

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Council 1 1 3 Hardison 0 3 2

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Council 0 0 .A

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Brown 0 0 0

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- DHy Oinvtll, M. e.^-WwlnMday, Dtc*mb*r 4, tfSi

Nixon Has To Contend With Skeptical Negroes

>TT f voted Deinocritic~>ro waitingiarea whera additianal l^Ia> tiie Advancement of Colored tn his for Nixons program to takeltion could be paa^ that would People, has doubts about Nix-

AUSnN SCOTT

'Z WASHINGTON (AP) In his for Nixons program to takeltion could be paaaed

drive to unite the nation. Rich- form around his gwieral cam-1 be helpful In opening doors that

ard M. Nixon must reckon with a frustrated, skeptical black America that voted overwhelmingly against him.

* Negroes45 per cent of whom

paign statements that federal I are legally closed, Nixon has influence should recede in favor said

of industry and local government

I do not see any significant

Many

City

Cases Heard In Recorders Court

Judge Ch.rlM_ H. Whedbee

disj osed of the following caaes Z at the final term of Greenville municipal recordera court, held November 25 and 26. The City

3 Court, established In 1938, will ; give way to the new District

* Court December 1.

m Charlie Le# Nobles, Negro, 35, no ada Urass, vieiatlon of probation, court finds Vtolaflon of probation and suspended ente nee, suspended sentence Invoked nWsB sm Is paid.

Calvin Earl Edwards, Nagni, nd e-ress, vIotaHen of probotkm, eourt finds Violation of probation and suip>ndad

* tentenca. probation rovokad ni suapond-wi #ed sentance invokad,

2 . Edward Earl Alphtn. 94. i addroaa, m MpHWotidfi Id court ordor, 40 days to run

4 dotcumntly wim following casa.

^dwd Earl Atpbin, U, 301 Wast tecoNdw Streat, possoaalon of non-tax-aki lUdtey, 60 days fall and reads.

Shif* Blount Sponcar, Nagro, 39, d07 xulb Pitt St., Aydan, caralatt and recklfia driving, net pros.

EdwaBd M. Moaaewt, 41.1M toutb ^ Vhird3h, drunk, callad and fallad, ca-

Wlas laauad.

m Anthony Dudley, Negro, Si, 117 Waat

ltb St drunk, not pros.

Louisa Elks Mlorl, 33, 3100 North VII-law Or speeding, not pros.

David Earl Brown, Negro, 35, Route 1, Box lie, Oroonvitio, drunk, nol pros. ..^.William B. Collins, 46, 633 Hill St.. Wocky Mount, eporattng under the In-

m ftuenca, ptcd guilty to careless and rack-

teas driving, pay casts and ISO tar raa-

ua squad.

Jimmy Laa Caspar, 3S, 1311 Van Dyka Strt asaault on o tmala, nol pros.

* Linwood E. Turnage, 37, Box 644, Ortf-

* ton, operating under the Influence, 0

days (all and reads, tusparxied on poy-

fnant of tlOO and coats and 110 tor ras-tua squad, not eporatt a meters vahL ia tor IS months and surrender llcansa.

L. Jaan Allan, 16, 3913 Romi St., fall

* Is reduc spaad. not guilty.

* Edward JamM Carman, 39, Route 1,

* lox 93S, Aydan, following tee cleat,

* Mt guilty.

; Johnnlo B. Milla Jr., II, Routa S,

Sox 314, tIrtmMland, larcancy of hub

. caps, alx months |all and roads, sus

pended on payment of $35 costs deducted, placed on probation for five years. Pot violatt any law for two years.

Ramgla i. Boring, IB, 1101 Wast Wright Rd., avarioadlnB fholor vahlcia, M proa.

^oodrow .W. Palmar, 49, 113 South vans St., operating under the Inflo-.ance, 90 days (all and roads, suspended an paynwnt of $100 and coils and $10 for Vaacua squad, not opergtt o motor vohtcla for 12 mbntha and surrender Itcenso, oppeolad to superior court.

Eash

tarsactlon, pay $25 <sts doductsd Linda B. Whltahurst, 31, 307 North Summit St., fail to comply with Inspoc* tton law, pay eosts.

Eugene laaballa. 36, 107B Stancil Dr., speeding, prayer ter (udgmonf conNn-uod on poymont of coats.

Stephan W. Johnston, 45. 1M3 Forrtsf HIM, speeding, prayer far iudgment continued on payment of coats.

Kenneth Morris Lloyd, 26, 1310 Van Dyke St., worthless check, 30 days |all suspended on payment of costs end check, appealed to superior court.

Richard G. Nawfoy, 19. 9604 Kirby Dr., Greensboro, foil to stOp for stop sign, pay costs.

Henry AAooro, Negro. 42, 6M Clark St., drunk, nol pres.

Oonno Coggins Moors, If, Whits't Trailer Pk., driving while llcanaa rsvoksd, not guilty.

Lonnia J. Howard, Nagro. 37, fOSC Hudson St., ssssult with a deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivitlous, prosecuting witness taxed with coils. Jamas David Baker, 32, 543 AAsrbla St., spaadtng, prayer ter judgmsnt continued on payment of costa.

Wlllio Mae Barrett, Negro, 16, 193IB Norcott CIr., larcencv, six months womans prison, suspended on paymsnt of coats of $35 costs deducted, not visit Winn Dixia Store tor two years, placad on probatlMi tor five ytara.

Sudie Burney, N'agro, 30, Routa X Box 515, Qreenvltia, larcancy, tlx months ths woman's prison, suspended on payment of $35 costs dsductad and not enter Winn Dixie Store tor two years, and placed on probation for five years.

Thomas Jtffarson DIxen, 90, Box 144, Orlmasland, spoodlng, prayar ter judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michool Ray Psnin, 31, St. Clair Shares, Mldh., speeding, pay coats.

Mrs. Henry Lawronoa, Negra, 35.

mi Flaming St., Aydan, worthltM check, 30 days (all sutpandladi on payment of check and costa.

Lester (Rad) Johnson, Negro, 43.

Routt 1, Box 932, Falkland, highway robbery, courf finds prc^ablo cause, bound ever to superior court.

William Frank Moors, 41, ggo Dickinson Avo., fail la stop far sfop sign, pay coat.

Vara Laws Bast, Nagro, SI, Routa 2, Bex 113, Oroanvlllo, fall la comply with imspoctlon law, prayer for judg-mtfd continued on payment of costs.

Wllllom O. Csrisle, 31, 1X)1A Olwi

Arthur Avo., driving after liconso rova-ked, not guilty.

Betty Booth Crosby- *700 Tyson

ST., fall to yield, prayar far judgmairt, continuad on paymont of eoati.

Annia M. Manning, 39, 1301 Dlckln-ton Ava., speeding, prayar tor judgment continuad on paymont of costs.

Robert P. Plarca, 46, 400 Inst Homa

St.. Farmvllla, spaading, prayar tor

judtpnont eontlnutd on payrnant of costs. Karl Cahooa Jr., 11, 105 South Eaah Edward Read Jr., 22, Ubt 4, Shady rn St.. fah to atop far slop sign, net' Knoll Trailer Pk spoodlng, prsysr for fulltv. .....

We must now concentrate on such areas as economic development, education, buildiiig and strengthening tiie black community from within and fashioning a new understanding batween the races.

But civil rights leaders like Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Assoaation for

sylvanla Ave., Pino City, N.Y., drunk, 10 days jail suspondod on psymant of coats.

Alexander Baker, Negro, 39, 110] Kennedy dr., carrying a concaaM wsa-pon, 90 days |all and roads, suspended on payment of $50 and costs, obstain from uso of alcoholic boveragat for two

ons philosophy.

The real basic fight of the Negro population of the United States for the past 60 or 70 years

would offer tac deductions for businessmen and teachers who help train urbmi Negroes to own at mmiage businesses.

Whitney M. Young Jr., presi-dmt of the Natiimai Urban

has been against local determi-1 League and a man who has

before that The issues dont change from year to year, says Conyers.; Were still working on the old domestic problems in this country that have never been resolved ...

A rundown makes for sober reading:

The two most important achievements so far have been N.C.; or Bikoti, Miss.; or Sagi-I he talks about the free enter- breaking the web of segregation naw, Midi., to determine what > prise system handling the prob- and vote registration laws in the were entitled to. lem, said Young. Free enter- South.

But Wilkins and others are i prise can handle it, yes, but its | But neither the U.S. Supreme hesitant about judging Nixons i not going to unless it is given j Courts school desegregation or-civil rights proposals at this certain subsidies and insurance i der 14 years ago, nor penalty

nation of hia dtizenship rights, says WUkins.

We have been unwilling to allow Brinkley, Ark.; or Raleigh

spent the past five years prodding businessmWi into Nixon-like programs, is skeptical. Hes oversimi^lfied it when

stage. He hasnt really said against loss. en(High yet, Wilkins says. j The government would have Among Nixons proposals so; to take tiie same role it took in far, are eliminating the Job > building the airlines system, aJ^%iiJ2d'*T^coSiB5* to*wf*^*^ i program as quickly as and in highway construction.

^ chaatarfiaid Fayton, Negro, 57. *GrfI-! possible, and inducing private i Free enterprise isnt going to do

whita, **li, 229 Aycock I entciTirise ttiTough tax Credits to! anything unless it has guaran-

train the'unemployed for jobs tees against loss ... They have poor segregated schools, ac-that really exist. | stockholders, they arent in the | cording to a report by the South-

Welfare and public housing j business of social reform. What, ern Regional Council. The high

has j^rpetuated poverty in | we need is a plan with a timeta-1 is Mississippi with 96.1 per cent.

Manley Jaroma Laa, 90, Route 1, Creanvllla, ipaadlng, and tall to comply tvttb Inspection law, pay coftt.

Robart Allan WalHra, 30, 97 Atharaton R., Scardala, N.Y., axcaadlng a aafa paid, pay 135 caafs Baductad.

Charlea Andaraon NarNaal, Nagra, 14, 1107 Factory St^ no liability Insurance, net guilty.

Charlea Anderaon TIerflett, Negro, 94, 1307 Factory St., na oporatorf llcansa, wnpropar raglatratlon and no tall niFffa, gay costa.

Dannla Earl Chaatnut, Nogra, 91, 107 lay St., Tabor Cflv, fall ta ylaM tha fight of wav, pay awts.

Wiiiia Talfara, Nawu 47, 111 Me-Callan St., abandoned motor vahfclat, 91 days jail auapandad on psymant of ^ta and ramova truck fragmanta with-In three daVa.

Jamaa Wlgglm Caan Jr., n, 9S|5 laat Hlflfi St., ailopllffint, alx manltia |all nd roada, auapanded on payment of asta and $14.42 for Clarks Storo, placad an probation for two years and remain f good behavior and not vilala any law or 12 months and obtain payehla-trlc SKamlnatlon and traatmant.

Janm Garrison Culp Jr., 30, 1301 East Ftflh St fall to Stop for atop sign, iravor for judgmant eantfouad an payment of costa.

R*art Wooten, Nagro. 41, 406 RBtt St., aiaautt an a fomala, prosocution Mjudgad frivlliaua, proaiKiHng wltnau taxed with oosts.

Rufw Earl Mw>ti, , Raufo i, fcx 314, Aydan. oparating under the Infiuanca, plad guilty to coroton and racklau driving. 9t days jail and roads, auapandad on payrnant of 125 casta darted, not oparato a ntolor vahlcia far 13 months axcapf on actual dutfaa and la and from churdi and aurrandar Mcensa.

Veda Elatna Harbin. 31. 1907 East Pburth St., fall la yield right of way, not guilty.

william Edward Roach, Nagro, 34, Routt t. Box 337, Graenvllla, tail to top tor atop sign, pay coats.

Clarence H. Moclngo, 30, 114 Ifth t., no paratart llcanaa. pay eoata.

RonaM Scott Lavl, 90, III Inwood PU Colvmbua, Oh la, operating under the Intluancc and raalating arrast, 90 days jell end roads, auapended on payment of $100 and coats and $10 for rat-and net eparata a motor va-

^ eda aquad a

^ tor 12

2 RanaW S<

laM.

Scan Lavt, 20 Ml Inwood Columbua, Ohio, aaaault, 10 days

Denton Ward Hardaa, 33, 109 South Library St eparattng under the Influ-dnca. pled guilty to careless and reck-|gi driving, pmt MS cot dmtucfod.

Cherlet Allan, , last I4th St lar-ncv, nal pma.

judgment continued on payment of coats.

Theodore Chagarts. 19, 674 Howard

Park, Tonofy, N.J., apaadlng, prayar tor judgment continuad an payment of coats.

witlla Jaynar. Nagra, 4B, 103 Grawt-flald Trailer Pk., apaadlng, prayar tor judgment continued on payment of costa.

Barry C. Williams, 30, 2114 Cowpar Dr., Ralalah, tpetdlng. pay costi.

Joanna Sugg, 19, Routa 7, Klnaten, speeding, pay costa.

Laonard Easter, Negro, 40, 601 Roote-voit Avom shoplifiina, six months jail.

Jamaa A. Exum, Nagro, 44, 711 Asphalt Rd., Kinaton, apaadlng, pay 135 coats daductad.

Willla A. Norman, Nagro. 47, 1121 Clark St., aaaault an a fatnala, (two counts) nel pros.

lisle Graham, Nagro, 35, 1513 Parker St., spaading, prayar for judgmtnt continued on payment of costa,

Franklin St. Amend, It. 1511 North Wast Blvd., Winston-Salem, apaadlng, prayar for judgment eontlnuad on payment of cosfs.

Carl Ray Rom, 33, Rmita 1, Imlfh-flald, aptadlng, pay costa.

waslay Jonas AAoora, Jr., 41, 107 Hart St., Aydan. apaadlng, prayar tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Witlla Jamm Bast, Nagra, 39, 1014 Wast Fourth St., aptadlng, prayar for judgment continued on payment at casts.

Windy C. Miller, 90. Routa 7, Twin Oakas, speeding, pay casta.

Gary Knight Atorris, 32, Routa 1, Box 774, Fayattavllle, speeding, prayer for judgment continuad on payment af coala.

Mattia Lyons, Nagro, Route 1, Box 344, Graanvilla, worthless chock, pay oosts and dack.

Sun Hedges, Box 254, Washington, worthless check, pay coats and check.

Hendrick Vandrop, 41, Routa 1, Plna-town, oparating left of canter, and speeding, not guilty.

Jassia Paul Davenport, B7, Pactelus, fall to atop for atop signal, nol pros.

W. B. Taylor. 32. Route 1. Box 371, Washington, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jessie Mills, 44, Bex 514, Chocowlnlty, speeding, prayar tor judgment canttn-ued on payment af costs.

Ira AA. Rowe, 3S. Routa 1, Aurora, spaading, prayar for judgment continuad on payment a fcosts.

Olivia B. Tatum, Nagro. 43, Route 4, Box 331, Graenvllla, allowing a non-llcansad parson to drive, pay casts.

Gladys Langley, Negro, 34, 315 Boyda Ave., rw oparators llcansa, pay costa.

Magalina Staton, Nagro, 414 Cadillac St., following too closa, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kenneth R. Hayes, 19, Routa 1, Coats, fail to atop tor stop sign, praytr tor judgmant continued on payment of costs.

Oaniai E. Manchostar, 19, 1401 Pann-

Dorm, excaadtng a sate apaad, prayar tor judgment continuad on payment of costa.

Johnny Laa Pitt, Nagro, 21, Falkland, speeding, M days jail and roads, suspended on paynnant of $35 and costs and not oparata a motor vahlcia for six months and aurrandar ilmnsa for six months.

Jassa L. Wlllls, Nagra, 34, 702 Bradley St., drunk, 20 days jail suspandad on payment of costs.

Barbara Sharpe, Negro, 36, Route 4, Box 301, Groanvilla, apoadlng, prayer for judgmant continued m payment of coats.

AAavIs J. Harris, 35, Pitt St., drunk and diaordtrly, 30 days jail auspondad on payrnant of S25 costs deducted.

Wfiilam H. Ward Jr., 46, 916 Evans St., drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of oosts.

Charles E. Cannon, 34, Route 1, Box 96, Ayden, Improper paning, prayer for judgmant continued on payment of costa.

Wlllia Starm, Negro, 91, 1301 Nabraska Av Tampa, Fla., larcency, six months jail and roads suspandad on payment of cotta and SIO for Donnie Gardner.

Cerrina M. Heath, 41, Routa 2, Box Its. Robersonvllla, fall to raduco apaad, not guilty,

Etizaboth Prico, 30, Bex 949, Burllng-too, fall to saa tafo move, not guilty.

Robert E. Bynum, Segro. 22, 1904B Colonial Ava., fail to koap proper lookout, pay costs.

Raoul Latrombolso, 32, Fifth St., drunk, 30 days jotl suspandad on paymont of costs.

Willla Bsggla, Nagro, 44. 4D4A Tyson St., tomparary larcency of auto, 30 days jail and raada, suspandad an pay* mant of $30 costa deducted.

Jaaaph Lewis Norman, 4S, Bex 731, OroMvlllo, paaaing on rliyit, throo days loll.

Jaka Elks,'10, North FItt St., drunk, 20 days lalL Chriatophor Wolgand, II, IM Grand Avo., entering cematary at night, pay $50 oosts deducted.

Anfw J. Simmons, 19, 205 East Third

a, entering cemetery at night, pay

costs deductad.

Nancy Ann Now, 91, Ml Bast 10th

St., entering camotary at night, pay

$50 costs deducted.

Charles Thomas Jones, 22, Box 7, Snow Hill, entering cemetery at night on payment of $25 costs deducted.

William J. AAartIn, 23, 101 Brand St anforlng cematary at night, pay $90 costa deducted.

Horbert E. Bunting, 17, 209 East AAum-ford Rd., following too closo and speeding, not guilty to following to closo, proyor for judgment continued on paymont of costs for apoadlng.

Frank Ingram, Nagro, 27, Route 1, Box 634, Ayden, teoodlng a aafa speed, proyor for judgment eontlnuad an payment of costs.

James Reaanbere. Nagro, 31, 701 Con-donfarrsa, Washington, D.C., apoadlng, pay costs.

John M. FIshor, 91, Box 53, Oranfto Quarry, sptading, prayer lor judgmaid gontinued on poymont of oists.

Vincent McMahoon, 23, Route 4, Box 119, New Bern, spoodlng, prayer for judgmant continued on poymont of cosfs.

RhJiard E. Woldrep, 16, 102 South Warren St, fall to comply with irapoct-Ion law, pay costs.

Ooorga E. Harris, Negro, 16. 606 Ford St., tall to stop tor stop light, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of ooafa.

Haywood E. Whichard, 90, 3019 Jefferson Dr., speeding, prayer for |udg-mont continued on paymonf of costs.

Charleen Pyron, 30, 319 East 10th

St, speeding, prayar for judgmant con-ttnuod on payment of costs.

Calvin E. Edwortto, Negro, 20, 150A West Fourth St., hit and run, pay $25 coata daductad.

Richard C. Lyons, 19, 3604 Durweod Lena, Alexandria, Va., traspaaalng, nal

Bannia Ray Oalt 6B, 106 Ward St., oparating undor fha Influenca, 90 days fall suspended on payrnant of tlOO and coats and $10 tor rMCua aquad, and not oparata a motor vahlcio tor 13 months and aurrandar llcanaa.

Gary Hawslay, Nagro. 14. McKlnnley Ava assault with a daadty weapon with Intent to kill, court finds probable causa, bound over to auparler court.

Versatile Queen In New Mexico

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Miss Deborah Jean Deaman, l>-year-old New Mexico State University Sophomore, is the 1969 New Mexico State Fair Queen.

She is studying art and physical education at the school and also teaches riding, dancing, piano and trains her own horses.

provisions in the 1964 Civjl Rights Act, have made much impact on the all-importan: education of the nations Negro children.

In the S(Mith, 86 per cent of them still attend notoriously

Laws prohibit disaimination (rent, dire<7t(Hr of the NAA6P* in emptoyment, but Negroes \ program developmoit. still work in large numbers in ^ The growing tendency ? (or low paying, manual labor jobs, (^operation in Mississippi|ai.d In some fields, such as the Alabama can be reversed i| tlie building trades, employers are att(H*ney general is known to be at the mercy of unions that re-: unsympattietic. A resourcful, fuse to admit more than a token | aggressive administratiH* lean number of Negro members.

And the welfare rolls keep dimbing.

Federal and state open bous-

find ways to press the guide-Itaes fartbw* in integration.' There are sure to be threats of increaswi racial viol^ce

the cities, Nixon said, and his! ble

chief programs in this field^in-i And the question unanswered dude national minimum wel-iin Nixons campaign, ay civil fare standards, welfare rules rights activists, is: What aoes that encourage families to stay he do if, left to themselves, the together and encourage people states and private industry do to work, and government help not advance in the civil rights

for home ownership programs.

He said he would also like to see tax incentives for businesses that set up in poverty areas, loans, loan guarantee programs end increase that would promote black capitalism, and a new enterprise program that

arena?

U.S. Rep. John Conyers, a Michigan Democrat who is a symbol of the increasing political power Negroes have been able to muster, says the problems confronting Nixon are the same as last yearand the year

As the rural economy of the South gives way to industrialization, thousands of jobless, ill-educated Negroes flee to the same Northern dty slums that have been erupting into violence almost regularly for the past four years.

Negroes are better educated now than ever before, but black unemployment is still double white unemployment. It runs as high as 30 per cent for the 16-24 age group that dominates the sfreets during rkrtk.

ing laws have not dramatically, from some activists who don t changed the American custom like Nixons approacn. They of enclosing Negroes in separate | may add to Nxhis probtem j, sections of town, neatly hidden but Wilkins warned against from the daily sight of most thinking that they represent whites. Negroes as a whole.

More and more black faces It seems to me the Negro appear over white collars in the population has overwhelmfaigly gleaming downtown office build- demonstrated that It want^ to ings (rf major cities. But one wok inside the American'sys-need only walk through any of tena, he saM. the major dty riot areas to realize how many, many more seem locked permanently away from that kind of life.

As an early, indication of how Nix(m will tackle these problems, Negro leaders are watching his appointmentsparticularly attorney general.

Nixons emphasis so far in discussing the attorney generals job has been on crime control, but the attorney general has the power to deal with segregation in schools, public accommodations, some hiring and voter registration.

The attoriwy general post is very; very significant, a key appointment, said Gloster Gur-

Tbey voted heavily for Mr. Humplmey, of course, but^that means that they voted and tiiey didnt listen to the pleas of the extremists to abandon voting and pay no attention to the; ballot and so forth.

In fbe course of this exercise they elected the first Negro woman in Congresa, seven new state legislators in the South, expanded their election to iBinor offices. They now hold some 370 offices throughout the Souflt

That kind of increasing political ' participation, say dvil rights leaders, could be <e of the most usefiil eluents fibon has to meet the dvil i!|^ta problems that confront Mm.

Ever'^oit

igmore

ya*ho0of

C8UCX1NG nr after # years rnwk

-Meaktei, Iwad keeper mt WUiMUMde Zoo la Bed-ferdoUre. EagkMMl, who's retirfag after 40 years, chucks Eddy, the mole cheetah, under the chin at the zoo. Meakias, whos well kaowa to tbous-_ mi vteiterg at the boo. has reared la his

tliae there 39 cuIm bom at the loo, the first soow leopards bred la the United Kiagdoin aad the first cheetah cube to be bred In Whlpsnade. He WM in at the start of Whlpsnade in 1928. apart from World War II seo'ice as an RAF amwrcr. (AP Wlrephoto)

Moulih

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INGREDIENTS

GUCED CHERRIES 48c 96

GLACED PINEAPPLE 'C 46c i*. 92

GLACED MIXED FRUIT BLEACHED RAISINS A&P SEEDLESS RAISINS A&P SEEDED RAISINS

u. 68

V'iS" 3T 33. 35c

STOCK R HOLIDAY SAVTNi ^

Srokly Ping Drink Z IS OVC

rrocK UP SHO# A jr

Dixin Crysfol Sugar ^ Kb vDC

DLINCAN HINB BRAND CQ,-

Fudga Brownia Mhc >Sr

GREAT HOLIDAY ROODUrW ^ Ct^

Onion Soup Mix Z ^ d/C

STARKIfT LIGHT m

Chunk Stylo Tuno 3/C

A&P BRAND ^ _

PUMPKIN t 11t

A4P BRAND FINlSr'

DRIP OR PERK VACUUM PACKED

A&P 100| Colombian

COPYRMIHT f li, TMI GBEAT ATUNTIC A PACIFIC TIA CO.. WC.

Colombia^

coffee

u *11 POBRO n ^

COFFEE

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE

No Need To Pay MoreFresh Fruits and Vegetables!

ROMES

STAYMAN

YORKS

JONATHAN

Golden Delicious

FRESH, WASHED, GREEKS

KING SIZE

FAB

147

LAUNOtY

DffTfMINT.

S4K 3%4 Oiu ^ekoge

NORTHERN GALA

NAPKINS

2 ss: 27c

ROYAL

REGULAR

PUDDINGS

4 43c

-i<

A^P Dairy Selections!

all weights - WEDGE SHAPE - PRE-PACKAGED

A&P Sharp Cheese

AU WEIGHTS WEDGE SHAPE PRE-PACIC

A&P Mild Cheese

Lb.

87c

79c

nd Witb IfffS

HOLIDAY CELERY STUFFING VALUE! CHEESE CAKE TOO!

A&P Cream Cheese 35c

MEL-OBIT PASTEURIZED, PROCESSED

:L-aBIT PASTEURIZED, P^CESSED

CHEESE SLICES

AMiklCAN

HMIINTO

12-Ox. Pkg.

AMERICAN

24-Oz. Pkg.

Jane Parker Savings

POPPY SEED OR PLAIN

lO-Ot.

Pboe.

n-Ox.

PhD*.

lOVi-Oi. Cokec in A Poekooe

Brown n Serve French RoRs

SERVE DONUTS AND A&P COFFEE BUY JANE PARICfR

Sugared Cake Donuts 2

TOP WITH STRAWBERRIES! JANE PARKiR

Golilen Loaf Twin Cakes 2

JANE PARKER CHOICE DESSERT

Peach or Lemon Pies

JANE PARKER FRESHLY AAADi

Giant Cake Jelly Rolls

JANE PARKER CANISTER PACK

POTATO CHIPS

1-Lb. Can

1-Lb. 7 Ox. SiM

49c

49e

39e

59e

R PACK

GREAT FOR USE IN BAKING AND FOR DRINKING A&P

fvaporsted Milk

13 n.-Oi. Gim

..Qi

^OTATtr

CHIPS

COE POUND

Th# Daily Raflactor, Graanvilta, N. C.->Wadnasday, Dacambar 4, 196R21

Looking For The Best Meat Values? Choose ''Super-Right"!

% Shop A&P - Save Cosh For The Holidoys Buy **Super-Right Quality Heavy Corn-Fed Beef Values

CHUCK ROAST

we care

BONELESS

BONE-IN

LB.

RRICIS m THIS AD IFF. THROUGH SAT., DiC. 7 IF UNABLI TO FURCHASB ADVIRTiSKD ITIM R|. QUEST A RAIN CHICK.

Boneless Shoulder Roast ^ 65c Brisket Roast

Bone-ln Shoulder Steak ^ 65c Brisket Roast ^ 59c

Boneless Chuck Steak u. 65c Ground Chuck u, 69^

Boneless Stew Beef ^ 75c Plate Stew ^ 25c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY LEAN _ _

Freshly Ground Beef 49

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

Haddock FilletsVi:^49c Ocean Perch Fillets Vu.39c

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

Fresh Pork Loin

RtB THtRD POfMt

LOIN ROAST jVC

LOIN THIRD PORK ar*

LOIN ROAST

2H to Lb. Avg. Pkg.

QUARTER LOIN SLICED INTO rORK CHOPS

LB.

CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS !L 69c

FRESH END CUT PORK CHOPS

LON

Lb.

79e

49e

GOVERNMENT INSPKTED BEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY

Sultana Pot Pies 4 65c

^SUPER-RIGHT" HOT OR MILD ,

Pure Pork Sausage 35e

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED A&P ALLGOOO

SLICED BACON

ic ... OCc

Mb.

Pkfl.

2-Lb.

Pkg.

IH-Qt.

Bot.

m-Qt.

ior

69e

73e

39e

ALL FLAVORS DRINKS

ANN PAGE SPiOAU-Y PSK

Pancake & Waffle Syrup

ANN PAGE GUARANTEED TO PLEASE

Really Frtth Mayonnaise

GREAT ON FRENCH TOAST AND WAFFLES

Blueherry Syrup V is*

FOR COOKING AND ON PANCAKES

Ann Page Pure Honey 3 99e

ANN PAGE TOAST AND BUTTfcR VALUE

Damson Plum Preserves 55c

ALL FLAVORS READY TO USE

My-T-Flne Pudding 2 23e

4-CENTS OFF LABEL REGULAR KRAFT

Miracle Margarine 35c

HANDSOME GLASS APOTHECARY

JARS ? : T

^ammrnrnm^

Check! Comparei

w ALL FLAYQR5 DRINKS ^

Hawaiian Punch 3^^1.00

^*1.00

TROPICAL PUNCH, ORANGE OR

A&P Grape DRINK

GOLDCH atSi BRAND

Flaky Biscuits

MRS. FILBERT'S GOLDEN MARGARINE

GOLDEN RISE

4-Oz.

Pkgs.

23'

1-Lb. Pkg. 31c

^ ^ P* ALL PURPOSE SHORTENtNG

35 Cookies'^25 dexo 3-69e

PORCELAIN FINE CHINA

FRUrr DISHES

purchasf

dm TO THf LAiM tAtil Of FOIf OMIIOA, Wt AM TMFOOARfiY OUT Of STOCK OM lOAIl PtICB. ALL OAJM CMOOIS WItl N HONORIO A tOOM AO OfOWO Of PMi MIHA AMffVtt.

OPB4BAKK

$049

Festive Frozen Foods!

Holiday NUTS

VACUUM PACKED ~ GREAT PARTY FAVORITE

Excel Salted Mixed Nuts

VACUUM PACKED SNACK TREAT

A&P Dry-Roasted Cashews

YOU'LL WANT TO BUY SEVERAL PACKAGES SALTED

A&P Spanish Peanuts

SHOP A&P FOR HOLIDAY VALUES BUY VAC PAC VA.

Ann Page Candies!

A&P Dry-Roasted Peanuts

BRING YOUR NEIGHBORS TO A&P BUY A&P

Virginia Salted Peanuts

Nuts in Shell

14-Oz.

Con

63/4-Oz.

Con

12-Oz

Pkg.

13-Oz.

Con

12-Oz

Bag

79c

59c

39c

59c

49c

K 69c Brazil Nuts

'f 49c Mixed Nuts

Almonds Filberts

DIAMOND BRAND LARGE SIZE

,-Lh 39^.

Bog

I-Lb, Bog

,.Lb 59,.

: ^^^|P^^|ii||i^^

DIAMOND BRAND LARGE SIZE pg

English Walnuts q5

' f

12Tl Dally Rafkctor, Oraanvillt, N. .Wadnatday, Daeambar 4, 116S

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

to 1MI kr IHt CMoft THkwMl

Both vulnerable. South dealt. _ ^

. NORTH AKJS

C A 10 4 2 A A J 10 2 nOT EAST

A^7 A 10 432

rKJ7 C? 054 1

OK,187 Ot5

AS4 AI3

SOUTH A AQt A 8 2 0 Q3 AKQ87I The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pats 4 NT Pats

NT Pass Pass Pasa

Opening lead: Eight o A Norths jump response to four no trump is a raiaa beyond game, inviting partner to proceed if he has a near maximum no trump. Had it been North's desire to ask for aces, he could have responded with four clubs which is Gerber when employed directly over an opening bid of one, two or three 00 trump. South, having 17 points and a fivecard suit, accepted the invitaUoo and proceeded to slam.

West opened the eight of spades and, when the dummy was spread, South observed that his prospects were anything but bright. With only 10 top tricks availablefive clubs, one diam(md, one heart, and three spadesthe none too robust diamond holding presented the only p^ential prospect for develr^ing the tricks declarer needed to land bis slam.

The opening spade lead was taken in dummy by the jaek

and a small diamond was led to South's queen. West was in again with the king of die-moods and be cootimied his pasaive defense by returning another spade. Declarer now bed a fineaee position esUb-lished against,the jack of diamonds in the fmm of Norths ace-ten but be was hi no hurry to try his luck for, even if the finesse succeeded,' it would bring his trick total only up to 11one short. Pressure must be brought to bear against the oppoeition first.

South cashed his last spade and then proceeded to run the club suit. Westa first two discards ware hearts, but on the fifth club he found himself placed in a precarious position. He obvioutly could not afford to blank the king of hearts, so he threw a diamond. A small diamond was led by declarer and the ten was successfully finessed in dummy. Norths act dropped the jack and nine, establishing the four of dla-mcHids as the 12th trick.

West is in position to break the squeeze before the vise can be tightened on himby merely continuing a diamond when he Is in with the king of that suit. The diamond return severs his <^[^>oeids vital line of communication. South can still arrange to enter the North hand with the third round of spades, however, the dummy must find a discard on the fifth round of clubs before West Is obliged to commit himself. If North gives up a heart. West can afford to blank his kii^; or, if dummy throws a diamcmd, West can safely do the same.

Give Safe Toys This Christmas

are crippled from such accidents each year. And the American Academy of Pediatrics says that more than two miUicHi children each year require medical treatment because of accidental injuries.

Some ReaaoM

By PATRIOA MCCORMACK

NEW YORK (UPD-Herei help for parents, uncles, aunts, grandmas, and grandpas wanting to help Santa* pack safe plaything.

The question at toy-buying time: Is this a playthingor a peril?

Credit the New York State Department of Health with the following the

questionasked in a report by rgfg instructions, _____ .____,

Joseph Bonavita in the depart- nn grni w

ments Health News ^ ^yen a life; a baby chews on a

Bonavita isnt a modem dayi^QQ^jj^g ^y lmprq)ttrly painted Scrooge who wants to curbj^j^^ prestolead poisoning; a

childs play. Neither is theU^y fjnds a .22 caliber

department The report, you, |n*his toy popgun and pulls the; moved from see, aims to help prevent : trigger. i Avoid large

things for baby to lo<A: at feel,' will help develop senses and chew, hold and drop. Toys muscles. Avoid things that may

should be washable, nonbreaka ble and with no sharp ^es. They should be large enough so they cant be swallowed. They shouldnt have narts that can be inied offsay, outtofis for eyes.

Some of the reasons: The {Suggested are squeak tosy, improper use a chemistry setrattles (sturdy and non-flamma-by a child too young for It or ble); large colored balls painted manufactu-: with non-poisonous paint; wash-and pow, I able stuffed dolls and unbreakable cups to chew on.

FROM ONE TO TWO YEARS Look for playthings to take apart and put back together bulkt again and for toys that can be here to there, or too heavy toys.

cut scratch or poke.

FROM FIVE TO EIGHT YEARSChildren are strengthening manipulative skills. They like playthings that help develop skills and self confidence. Suggested are: simple

model sets (but beware of toxic or harmful glue); real carpenter bench and tools; hobby materialarts and crafts, photography, coins and stamps, puppets; electric /games, trains and road racing sets (with UL approval tag); outdcwr playground and gym equipment, record play-small

painful injuries, permanent' How was he to know tha toy| Ditto for toys small enough to crippling and even-^tto. gun would shoot a real bullet swallow.

accidents kill approxi- gnd seri(xisly wmlnd a play 19,000 children a year, mate? It happened in Buffalo, N.Y.

Child mately

according to the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW).

Thats more than the number of deais from the too seven diseases of childhood combined.

Authorities estimate that from 40,000 to 50,000 children

TWO TO FOUR YEARS-Toddlers like to build things, turn pages of books and

Other cautions;

A young chemist should perform only experiments outlined in the sets instructions.

. ^Bicycles are involved in accidents injuring /&,000 and killing mwe than 300 children under 14 each year. Prevention starts with owning a safe bike and keeping it in safe condition.

iUwig with the existing hazards, Bonavita said, children and some manufacturers add new and dangerous equip-

The ^st line of defense experiment with newly discovered abilities. Select tilings that

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Southern Bell's Proposed Changes Mean $2.64 Million

WiDNISDAY

7:00 Hai^l *

7;X Virginian t.OO Kraft Special 10:00 Outsider 11:00 Newt 11.-IS Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today *;06 Merv Orlttin 10:00 Judgment 10.35 NBC News i 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 111:30 Hollywood 13:00 Jeopardy <13:30 Eye Guest 12:55 NBC Newt

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gem* 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page S:00 Mike Douglas 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt.-Brink.

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Daniel Boone 0:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin Sq.11;00 Newt 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or

RALEIGH (AP) ^ A series of deficit through increased sales J-m rate changes proposed In North greater efficiency of opera-, .'oo Hiiibiiiies Carolina by Southern Bell Tele-'uons. ~ ST.pcrt

phone Co would bring in net I 3^1, ,15^ p,.

revenue of about 12,640,000 next adjustments Monday

with the state Utilities Commts- ,:js n.wi'""

John Ry^, vice prevoent forgjjj requested that they go'fcv*show Southern Bell's North Carolma

operations, made the estimate i .. . u 'n.ooAndy Grmith

TnocHav 1 estimate, Ryan soid, n .3o van Dyke

Contacted by elephone lni^^ reduction in zone and N*ews

cSMS^Rya'n s'ra a"

though the net etiect ol the rate t yeof ! _.

changes would bring in about A proposed 50-cent increase in WNot tn. $2,640,000, the company would luouthly service charges one- Wednesday

still probably have a $2 mil- party residential lines would lion deficit by the end of the'bring In about $3 million during year"

1:00 Leva ot LIfa 1:25 Timely Tip* 1:30 World Turn 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding tight 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge ot Night 4:00 Password 4:30 Santa Claut 5:00 Perry Masen 5:55 Paul Harvey 4:00 News 4:10 Sport*

4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Arthur Smith t;00 Hawall-Plve-0 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Movie

against toy accidents? buy safe toys, and teach the children to use them properly.

Other tips in Health News: Buy toys that suit your childs age, sex and temperamentnot something that appeals to you or that is the current vogue.

Look for and beware of sharp edges and points; small parts that can be removed and swallowed; toys that actually can explode; harmful chemicals; electrical toys without the UL (Underwriters Laboratories) label; and toxic paints.

Be sure that your child Is old enough to use and is taught how to handle a chemistry set, a riding vehicle, or any similar i toy.

j Play equipment should be chosen for its sturdy, well-built qualities and its suitabilitj' to the age and development of the children who are to use it. Flimsy, fragile, poorly selected equipment which provides meager play possibilities invites recklessness and possible accidents.

Select by Age By ages, the report gives the ! following advice to consider at toy-buying time:

UP TO ONE YEAR-Select

games and puzzles; sewing well-constructed;

materials; carpenters benchJers. tape rwordere ^d with wellKJonstructed tools;

construction sets; sturdy sled or,eJecff'csUy opera^ S

wagon; roller skates with ball, should be inspected regularly bearing acUon, rubber shock for defecU during tlieir lifetime, i ment to their bikes.

absorber under front wheel shaft and soft ankle pads. ,

EIGHT YEARS AND OLDER From this age and into adolescence, play interests vary according to individual preferences and abilities. Tliey like tilings which stimulate interests

and which develop speed,

accuracy and coordination of physical and mental abilities.

Suggested are: Construction or

He said the company plans to launch a massive service expansion program which will increase its 1969 budget.

The rate adjustments, he stated, will cover all but about $2 million of what we hope to do next year. He added l^th-rn Bell hopes to reduce the

1969. A $2 hike in the fees for installation of phones would produce about $500,000 Ryan said.

Edward B. Hipp, attorney for the Utilities Commission, said a request for more data will be made of the company if the commission decides that this is a general rate case and that there will be a public hearing.

7:00 Bill Polltrd 7:30 Brldm 1:30 Peyton Piece 9:00 Movie 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop THURSDAY 7:00 Party Line

2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4:W Shadows 4:30 Bozo 4:00 Weather 4:05 News 4:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Jubilee 7:30 Ugliest

Girl

8:00 Romper Room 8:00 Flying Nun 9:00 Early Show 8:30 Bewitched

10:30 DIcK Cavett 12:00 Bewitched 12:33 Treasure 1:00 Dream House 1:30 You Ask 1:55 Doctor 2:00 Nawlywad

9:00 That Girl 9:30 Man's Dream 10:30 Biography 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

Contract Signed By Bus Drivers

RALEIGH (AP)-A two-year contract was approved Tuesday night by drivers of Raleigh City Coach Unes Inc., aiding a wage dispute that threatened to disrupt city bus service.

The new contract provides a 15-cent per hour wage increase for the first year and a similar pay raise for the second year.

^ 'The bus drivers presently receive a minimum of $2.10 per hour with two five-cent increases leading to a maximum of $2.20 per hour.

SEEMS LIKE EVERYONES TRYING THIS NEW ADVENTURE IN GOOD EATING:

Frozen Omelets

MADE WITH FARM-FRESH WHOLE EGGS

Frozen for your

COUVClviciVCC: no thawing, no mixing, no fuss, no muss.

Oven-ready... just heat and serve: From

freezer to table In a jiffy. Pop em in a pre-heated oven (400) and In 12-15 minutes theyre ready to serve.

4 individual omelets in each package: Each

delicious omelet comes in a handy, re-useable tray.

Priced for every

budget: Everyone will appreciate the economy of these new frozen omelets.

^Mrs/Wumpty"s ^wzen Omelets

A pfoduct of

Food!, lne./Jclisonv{ll, Ftorkta

Look for all varieties in your grocers frozen food cabinet

CROSS

1. Truncates

28. Hautboy

5. Ties

32. Decades.

12. Nobleman

33. Steam engine

13. Sanguine

35. Best years

14. Western Indian 37. Bengal quince

15. Rowan tree

38. Constellation

16. Stout

41. Neuter pronoun

17. Both

42. Amer. author

19. Three-toed

44. Offer

sloth

45. Adhesive

20. Carmiiie

47. Too

2L Goddess of

50. Happening

mischief

52. Jot

23. Hospital

53. Night stand

divisions

54. Asterisk

26. Wine

IIRISW

' HI10H __________

(MSiEtDl iicQCDQ rsiRfa ii&n

nOISI

HHDK

EQIDinCIGUli SQQBii [IQBUail

SOLUTION OF YSSTEROAY'S PUHLi

DOWN

1. The Lion

2. Edible seed

3. Albumin

4. Twist

1 1

-.j

E-

IT"

i?"

55T

Far tim 27 min. AP Nwsfoturts

12-4

5. Roiled tea

6. American Beauty gartfen

7. Plant louse

8. Odins brother

9. Ate distance

10. Bulrush

11. Coaster 18. Confess

21. Perform

22. Article

24. Behavior

25. Weep 27. Poisonous

snake

29. Cucio

30. Unbrdcen

31. Lamprey 34. Turmeric 36. Hardship

38. Instigate

39. River bank

40. Star 43. Platfbmi 46. Faced

48. As written; music

49. Propeller 51. True

MacNAUGHTON

CANADIAN WHISKY

4/5 ST.

CMUOIMI WHISKY. A 81EN0 I YfARS 010 86.8 PflOOF t aCHENUV WmTS CO. R.Y.. N.T.

POWER

TOOLS

CHRISTMAS

salb:

SUPER SJIIIE SPEGML

42514

For accurate, intricate work

A complete kit that has popular Skil Model 514 g Saw' MODEL plus 12 Wades for cutting wood or metal. Lets you cut any material, any shape, accurately, easily. Includes rip ^ ^ E fi O fence and circle cutting guide. Comes packed in ^ MlwOO convenient carrying cast made of durable plastic. # Ky

Converts to power unit for 6 other tools

Heret the basic power tool for the home craftsmen.

Converts to power unit for Skil Snap/Lock tools thst saw, sand, pindt trim grass, shrubs. Powerful 25 amp. motor handles tough drilling jobs In wood, metal, brickwork.

L^tweiidit, con^mct design, with quality geared chuck.

*14

6vi POWK SAW Compare this low price for quaRty.

Over 1 hi, motor, full 6V4* Wade gives extra ortting capacity. Cuts r dressed lumber at 45*. Rugged helical gears insure fuU power OR tough cuts.#|)^QQ cofata controls.

MODEL 534

TERMS TO MEET YOUR NEEDS

Restores a flawless finish to cabinets, doors, etc. Speeds sanding of wall board, composion wood and plastic. Big 25 square ia^ sanding pad leta you do more in a shorter time. Powerful 2.5 amp. motor. Ughtwelght for vertical or overhead use. Thumb tip switch control This double Insnlated sanding uses the convenient two-prong ptag, requires no adapter.

PLUS . . . SPECIAL ACCESSORY BONUS.

Handsome fitted carrying case. Wood filler, 1/4 Ib. can of plat-tic wood. 15 sanding sheets, putty knife.

SUPER SAVE SKGiJIL

MODEL 574-2

(OURfORD

DO-IT-YOURSELF STO ^

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER - MEMORIAL DRIVE AND FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLE 756-1331 MON. TO THURS. 8 AM TO 6 PM-FRI. & SAT. 8 AM TO 9 PM

Th Daily Raflacter, Graanvilla, N. C.Wednatday, Deacmbar 4, 196i21

NDEIM?UIJ

, 7,

7-; W( (' nW('Cr. \VW -

). / XL-' . t>/muo ' /

Reg. $269.95

Sale Price oZ19

*Ti^e/g the'^uying is^Ea^

t:X!/: 7-x /

\\ \ If KJ )y ^ r ^ , J ] / -

Two Complete Maple Bed;

Casual, comfortable, vinyl Living Room Suit^^'^

A large sofa and matching chair. Handsome ruggedness with solid foam cushions, hand tufted backs, no-sag springs and beautiful mahogany legs. Your choice of decorator colors.

2FORS99

> i

Elegant Rafian Provincial 3PtxSuite Reg. $329.95

Soft; whHa, bedroom aleganoe In a panal bad, doobla dresaar, and Wdrawer chest widi mar-proof tops and graceful carved moulding. Blue and gold Mm highlight* It aH. Quality oonstrucKon with canter drawer guides and dust-prooftng. Old tlfodd beauty das^Btcd for today's iMng.

8-Piece Italian Provincial Dining Room Group

Constructed of selected, matched veneers of exceptional quality with warm natural finish, ornamental hardware, KY' leaf for table and many other features. Oval table, 5 side chairs, one arm chair and 50" glass front china cabinet. Large 58" buffet on sale for $144.00

Reg. $469.99

SALE

399

68" X 12" X 32'

Each Unit

Dramatic ^ Wall Piece ^59

Each single unit provides dramatic display or curios, books, glassware. Combine two or more units for intrifluing breakfront effect

Color TV Portable ^299

Re^. $35995

Custom crafted UHF VHF In slim, trim cabinet with space-age engineering. Rectangular tube, brighter colors, 20,000 volts picture power, dipole VHF and foldaway UHF antennas, '"memory" tuning. True 14" picture.

Stereo Hi-Fi Console

$169

Reg. $189

High fidelity phonograph and automatic record changer teams with high sensitivity AM-FM radia~a complete Home Music Center. Undistorted clarity. 6 speakers. Plays all speeds, all size records.

Unbelievable Sale Pricel You get both Salem Maple beds with two complete sets of innerspring bedding for under $100! Standard 39 inches wide perfect for any bedroom or spare room. You may not find such a bargain again for a long time. Come in first thing our stock can't last at this price!

Your Choice Table-Cocktail or Commode Reg. $49.95

NOW $39.95

Graceful curves accentuate the lustrous patina of gleaming fruit-wood In Maxwell's elegant collection of cocktail and occasional tables. Take advantage of this special August Sale offering. Act now they can't last long at this August Sale pricel

$99

Reg. $tl9.95

5 Pc. Colonial Dining Set

Colonial charm in four mates chairs and mar-proof table. Warm Salem Maple finish. Authentically turned rungs and legs. Round 36" table extends 36" < 48" to accommodate the guests whe join you In this inviting setting.

Mind if I wake a Suggasfiow?

Shop here for tiu

*- - --

oesf WMCnon vr

gifts for everyone fhis year.

Maxnll

Eiuituie

569 South Evans Street

OPEN 8'30 TIL ff.30 DAIL^ OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

24~TYm Daily Rflclor, Or*iivtll, N. C.-Wadnatday, Dacambar 4, 196t

U.S. Seeks Sacking For Middle East Plan

Aasoclated Preaa Writer

PARIS (AP) ~ The United States is reported seeking the support of key nations for a new seven-point plan to bring peace between Israel and Egypt.

er.

S. A settlement of the futara of Arab refugees in Israeli-occa-pied territory. On this itsua Ja-rusalem U believed to hava offered international talki,

4. Egyptian acceptance of the

Informed diplomats said the principle of free Israeli navlga-initiavc by President John-|^^ through such intwmaUonal son's administration 8thered: ^ Sues Canal

momentum aftw* the Nov. * ; gpd the Tiran Strait, election and has attracted j 5 Replacing Israeli troops

interest of President-elect Rich- united Nations soldiers in

ard M. Nixons encourage * Sharm-El-Sheikh, the desert for-

The informants, who dechned guarding the Tiran Strait

to be identified, said the Ameri- ^ U.N. garrison

can plan foresees as a starngij^^^ president

point Israels withdrawal from, Nasser In mld-19!

the Sinai peninsula and Egypt s, ^ ^ that led to tne

determination of its 20-year-old stale of war with the Jewish na-tion.

The ultimate aim of the U.S. program is an acceptable peace document signed by the main contenders in the Middle East conflict, the diplomats said. The American plan is said to reflect the chief ingredients of a resolution adopted by the United Nations Security Council in No-

six-day war.

6. An East-West agreement to restrict arms supplies to the Middle East contenders.

7. Signatures of the two main parties on a peace treaty. Nasser's government has refused to contemplate a peace treaty with Israel.''

The informants said Secretary of State Dean Rusk presumably

tions Security Council in discussed the plan with the Is-vember, 1967, after the six-day Egyptian foreign min

isters, Abba Eban and Mah-moud Riad, at meengs in New

Arab-Israeli war.

Informants gave this outlli of the American plan:

1. Withdrawal of Israeli forces from the Sinai desert. This would leave the status of Israeli-occupied Jerusalem and other former Arab areas unsettled.

2. An end to the state of war between Egypt and Israel. Israeli relations with other Arab neighbors, particularly Jordan and Syria, would be settled lat-

Obituaries

Wilson

Mr. Green Wilson of Route 1, Greenville died suddenly Tues-day.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Toler

Mr. Matthew Toler, M, died Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. at Craven County HospiUl. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at the graveside in Pinetree Cemtery near Askin by the Rev. Charles T. Rice, assisted by the Rev. Graham Lane.

He is survived by his w i f e, Mrs. Linda Edwards Toler; a daughter, Linda Marie Toler; three sons, Eugene, Matthew and Daniel Toler, all of the home; his mother, Mrs. Lucy Toler of Ernul; a brother, Thurston Lewis Toler of Ernul; and three sisters, Mrs. Odis Warren of Beaufort, Mrs. Duncan Warren of Beaufort, and Miss Margie Toler of Ernul.

Mr. Toler spent most of h I s life in the Ernul community of Craven County and was an electrician.

York Nov. 3.

The Americans have been trying to rally the support for the plan from several major powers, including the Soviet Union, India and Britain, the informants said.

Israeli reaction was not reported. But based on past Israeli pronouncements, the Jerusalem government likely would be cool to any proposition beginning with a surrender of the occupied territory.

Egypt was said to be skeptical. The sources said Egyptian leaders advised friendly governments they find it difficult to reconcil the U.S. peace program with President Johnsons decision last month to sell the Israelis Phantom jet fighter planes.

The Informants said the American proposal probably was discussed by Nasser aides and Robert Anderson who visited Cairo last month on a mission for President Johnson. They added the plan also might be discussed when former Gov. William Scranton, another high-level Nixon emissary, visits key Middle East capitals soon.

N.C. Markets

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets to-day.were steady to 50 cenis lower. Tops of 17.75-18.25 a5 Rocky Mount; 17.50-18.25 at Wilson; 17.25-18.5 at Kinston, Benson, New Bern, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber-ton, 17.50-18.00 at Siler City and Denton; 17.00-18.00 at Tarboro; 17.5-17.75 at Bethel; 18.50 at Greensboro; 18:00 at Salisbury; 17.75 at Selma.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets slightly stronger. Supplies about adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs In cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 50-51; medium, whites: 46-47W; small, whites: 43^44.

S' ' ' ----

Choir And Band In Mall Program

The H. B. Sugg High School Choir and Band will be presented Thursday night at Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount.

The choir will present TTie Christmas Story at 7 p.m. Soloists include: Ava Gardner and Joyce Barnes, sopranai; Joyce Jordan, alto; James Johnson and Gerald Monk, base. The choir will perform under the direction of Mrs. Bessie J. Redden.

The band will perform at 9 p.m. under the direction of Frederick Parks.

Launch Delayed For Satellite

CAPE KENNDY, Fla. (AP) Launch officials hope today to set a new laundh date for an astronomical observatory satellite whose 11 telescopes are intended to give man his first clear lo(^ at the stars.

The launch had been scheduled today, but was postponed Tueday night when a problem cropped up in a gyroscope system on the Atlas-Centaur rocket.

Indiana is the nations leading popcorn producing state.

AYDEN - The Happy Hearts Club will have a business meeting Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bertha Cianr, 21 Garris St.

le, will be in charge of services.

The Rev. F. B. R. Williams of the Chocowinity FWB Church will preach at St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, tonight at 8 oclock.

The 20th Century Club will not meet Sunday as previously scheduled.

The choir of Clemons Grove Holiness Church, Stokes, will celebrate its 20th annivers a r y Sunday night at 7:30. Various choirs and singing croups have been invited to participate.

The following services have been announced for Rock Spring FWB Church: Tonight, 8 oclock, prayer meeting; Friday, 7:30 p.m., quarterly conference; Saturday, 8:30 p.m.. Holy Communion; Sunday 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the Rev. R. I. Becton; 3 p.m., the Rev. J. N. Gilbert and the gL John hfB Church, Farmvil-

The following services h a ve been announced for Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church for the remainder of the week:

Tonight, 8 oclock, pray e r service; Thursday, 8 p.m., Senior Choir and Gospel C h o r us rehearsal; Friday, 8 p.m., quarterly conference; Sunday, 10:30 a.m., diurch School; U:S0 a. m., morning worship. H 0 m e-coming will be observed Sunday with the following SiTvic-es: 1 p.m., Holy Communion; 2 p.m., dinner; 3 p.m., the Rev. S. Jones of Haddock Chapel Church wUl render services.

The Helping Hand Club w 111 have its regular mMithly meeting Monday at 8 pan. in the clubroom, 110 S. Pm St

ABANDONED WEAPONS Louis F. Fisher, Supervisor In Charge of Alcohol and Tobacco Tax, fingers one of several doaen weapons abandoned to his division. Weapons including .50 calibre machine guns, a Japanese light machine gun, hand grenades and various calibre sawed-off shotguns and rifles were on hand. (AP Wirephoto) _

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Demonstrators' Rights Limited, Soys Justice

By H. L. SCHWARTZ IH WASHINGTON (AP) - Jus-ot Hugo L. Black, parting still farther the curtain of silence that traditionally shrouds the Supreme Cknirt, says nothing gives demonstrators the right to tramp streetssuch as those of (Hilcagoor assemble on private or government property.

The Constitution doesnt say that any man shall have a right to say anything he wishes, anywhere he wants to.go, the courts senior justice said Tuesday night in an unprecedented hour-long national television interview.

Rocking gently before a desk in the study of his suburban Vir

ginia homo, the 82-year-old

Parade...

(ContiMed from Page 1)

float, the last (Hie, had cleared the business area by 5:30. The parade had started at Ninth and Dickinson at 5 p.m.

Greenvilles new Christmas decorations were lit up for the first time last night as the parade got underway. Big decorative Santas at Five Pots twinkled as thousands of people looked on.

Frank Diener and Wes Mea-samer were co-chairmen and Jaycees acted as parade marshalls.

Chamber Merchants Manager Harold Creech paid tribute to police for their courtous and efficient handling of the crowds and traffic following the paraile.

Despite the rain, Creech said, The crowds Surprisingly seemed bigger than ever.

Black frequmitly used dry wit and an eifln grin to season a philosophy that appears little changed after 31 years on the court.

Never far from his hand during the edited result of eight hours of questioning was a well-thumbed paperback copy of the Constitution which Black said he carried always in his pocket.

He referred to it oftenbut just as often quoted from memoryin touching on the makeup of the court, disorders that surrounded the Democratic National Convention in Chicago and major decisions, including a regret about the phrasing of the 1954 school desegregation ruling.

Black was asked to apply his oft-stated beliefs on free speech and assembly to the bloody August clashes between police and antiwar protestors at the Democratic convention. He made it clear his answer applied to both private and government property.

The Constitution, Black said, does not say people shall have a right to assemble to express views on other peoples property. It just doesnt say it. It says they have a right to assemble if theyre peaceable. But it doesnt say how far you can go in using other peoples property.

He said he knows of nothing that gives people the right to tramp up and down the streets by the thousands.

Black, however, took note of the fact a case arising from the

Chicago disorders could come before the court.

I dont want to say what my view would be, because I dont] know what the evidaice wouTcl show, Black said.

Black touched on several cases in which he took part. But perhaps his most startling com-j ment came on the school desegregation decision of 1954. i He said that the phrase with all deliberate speed possibly (Should not have been included I because, he said, the wording has been used to delay integration.

The Black interview was billed by the Columbia Broadcasting System as having no precedent on television. Black, however, over the years has been one of the court.s most candid members and once went so far in an article as to say most libel decisions are uncon-' stitutional.

land.

I The Soviet government asnea the agency to warn ail fi.shing boats away from the jrea between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. each day.

Ava Gardner In Rare Visit Heme

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP) Film actress Ava Gardner has come home again after almost

10 years.

The Smithfield native who went to Hollywood and became a star is visiting her brother and two sisters. She arrived here Saturday from London where she now lives.

Her brother, Jack Gardner. Smithfield oil dealer, said Miss Gardner is expected to leave Thursday.

Miss Gardner was seen Tuesday night in Chapel Hill rooting for the NtHth Carolina Tar Heels as they defeated Oregon.

She went to the game with her cousin, Fred Gardner and his wife.

Soviet Navy In . Pacific Exercise

TOKYO (AP) The Soviet Union says it is beginning a naval exercise in the Northern Pacific and the maneuvers will continue until Jan. 2, the Japanese Maritime Safety Agency reported.

The Japanese agency said the Soviet government advised it the exercise would take place in an area of 9,000 square miles southeast of Iturup Island, which is off Hokkaido, the northernmost big Japanese is-

Feels 4 Million Lives At Stake

PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP) The United States cannot, by itself, impose a solution to hostili-tis in Nigeria, Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach says, but unless one is found, as many as four million Biafrans will starve to death withinia few months.

Katzenbach, speaking to nearly 1,000 Brown University students Tuesday night, said that H both sides in the conflict continue to put political advantagf ahead of peoples lives, then one of the most terrible famines in modern times is certain and inevitable.

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Brazilian Radio n^i'ed Carry Eovm'ir rogram

By CLAUDte E. ERBSEN

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Brazil s lowpst-rrted rrjio program, otiicially known as the Voice of Brazil, is broadcast for an hour every night on every radio station in the country.

To most Brazilians its knovwi as the hour of silence. Some pride themselves on being able to turn off their set, just before the first bar of the programs theme music, Carlos Gomel Guarani.

The government, which produces the program in Brasilia and requires its broadcast by all commercial stations, considers tjje program a key factor in national integration. Its a kind of spoken official gazette, which Is supposed to bring the vublic up-to-date. > . ' . u-

The program is divided into three segments, ^ covering the activities of all ttire branches of the government: the executive, the judiciary and the legislative.

Now plans have been announced to require televised broadcast of government dodu-mentaries as well.

The Jornal do Brasil said it was part of a , government scheme to polish its pubUc , image. The newspaper linked the plan with creation of a public relations commission within the presidency to produce government news. '

The government has replied it Is only interested in bringing to the public in a systematic fashion the basic news of the governments work. the programs coverage of Copgress reflects opposition views as.well asthose of government supporters, but is presented in Sudi a dull fashion thpt it^does^lHtle to inspme faito or interest. ,

Occasionally the program yields a bombshell. *

The government's decision to strip former President Juscelino Rubitschek of his political rights fom* years ago was announced on the program, as was the abolition of the so-called broad front of opposition earlier this year. Both were sandwiched in between routine announcements.

* Presidential speeches re sometimes bfoaikast on the program two or three days late. This is of some interest to remote villages in Brazils sprawling interior,. iHit puts the urban listener to sleep..

In fact it is to the ^ople of the interior that the program is mainfy directed, enabling tiiem to maintain at least some contact with the rest of the country.

Some officials have managed to turn the program into a kind f personal promotion organ. The most successful is Sen. VasconcUos Torres, a mustachioed legislator from the state of Rio de Janeiro. Because each request for information sent by p member of Congress to an ex-fcutive department is reported on the program, Torres name is mentioned three t>r four times each evening in connection with the most varied requests imaginable.

Expedition Was Easy Compared To Adm. Byrd's

, BOSTON (AP) The leader of a globe-circling transpolar flight intended as an animated

memorial to the late explorer Adm. Richard E. Byrd says his expedition had it pretty soft compared to the admiral. Cmdr. Fred G. Dustin, 5, his wife and 60 businessmen landed Tuesday, 26 days after they left Boston on what Dustin said was the worlds first commercial fliht over, bpth the north and iouth poles.

In 1930, Byrd took 11 hours to fly from Little America to the South Pole in the most advanced aircraft of his time, a lumbering Ford Trimotor, Dustin said. Our four-jet plane made it to the pole in a matter of minutes.

Dustin said the trip also was intended to promote commerl-cial development of the polar regions.

Segment Of Pipe Fell 7 Floors

LOS ANGRLES (AP) - A 40-foot section of pipe weighing 2,000 pounds slipped out of workmens hands Tuesday on the seventh floor of a bank. It dropped down a six-story air-8haft^,ci;^bgd. tl^rpufih the ceiling of Mt main floor and into a downstairs lunchroom, sticking |traight-up six inches deep in concrete.

, A bank guard was hit by falling plaster, and a woman clerk wai cut on the

if*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 4, 196825

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The Worry Clinic

Nobody Is Immune To Those Mental Blocks

MountieDoesn't Always Get Man

Arthur is in the same boat with almost every cme of you readers. For all of us, at one time or another, wll suffer from a mental block that may make us seem ridiculous. Note bow one of Americas leading clergyman did likewise. And see how I committed a faux pas when I omitted the Amen from my Sunday School benediction.

to say the least. Am I ing senile?

These momentary lapses of recall for a name or date, are likely to affect everybody.

And they are no reflection on vour I.Q. nor an index of senility!

RESOLUTE BAY, Northw^t Territories (AP) Royhl Canadian Mounted Police officer A1 grow-] Ritchie has one of the biggest police beats in the world, but his diances of encountering any crime as he makes Ms rounds are about zero.

His beat starts at ResMute Bay, 1,500 miles north of Winni-I peg on Cornwallis Island, and

Once when I was In high runs north through Canadas

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

school, I started to intronuce my younger brother, John, and I couldnt remember his name!

Moreover, Dr. Ernest F. Tittle, famous pastor of the lead-Arthur D., ag-'in church at Evanston once

CASE H-550' _

ed 58, is chariman of the board sorted to lead the cong^ga of a Eietroit corporation. ^Mn in recitmg the Lord s Pray-Dr. Crane, he recently con- c*"- . , , , j

fessed, I was presiding re-i But he forgot centiy and turned to our new was so humiliated that there-

Arctic islands to the North Pole an area of thousands of square miles.

I never get a good case, he says. Crime just doesnt exist here as it does in other places. There has never been anything lik an armed robbery.

I have a room as a cell here, but it is usually just used fw letting the old drunk cool off. During the winter, when tem-

alent of 120 below zero, about | ^ people live on bis beat He knows them all personally.

In the summer, resource survey crews move in, and incidents increase slightly. Much of the officers work consists in helping the year-round residents of his area with day-to-day problems.

Ha hunts with Eskimo friendi and does much of his traveling by dog team. In an emergency, he chaners an aircraft.

Constable Ritchie, who joined the RCMP in 196, expects soon to return to conventional polica work.

I think a man can stry out is the wilds too long.

CCTtly and mmed to our new Lords Fray- peratures, with wind-chill fac-

vice-president so I could mtro-, after he had^the L^rdj tjcay ^

Car And Plane In Street Collision

tied when they received a call | him with its landing lights on.

saying a car and an airplane! The planes owners explained

had collided in a city street. So they intended exhibiting it at. was the motorist who found;the annual Pretoria Sho^r, and; I simply could not

PRETORIA. South Africa himself heading straight for the, they decided to taxi it to the (AP) Traffic cops were star- plane which was taxiing towards I showgrounds._

name.

It was

very

if AMrii*

ni/mbers are BEAin'lflL

lUKETliiOSTHE Be5T...THEV"RE 50RTOF(5ENUE..mES AMP FIVES ARE MEAM, Bin'A FOUR IS ALUIAVS PLEASAMT.. ILIICE SEVENS AMP EI6WTS,TOO, BVT NINES ALUlA^ffe SCARE ME ...TENS ARE 6REAT...

HAVE VO POME THOSE Pi VISION PROBLEMS FOR TOMORROW?

N0THIN6 SPOILS NlWBeRS FASTER THAN A LOT OF APlTHMeTlC

duce him to our board. /u

But, though I knew his name ed and taped to the tc.p of his

almost as well as my own, 11 le^em.

suddenly had a mental block.! Once I abo made the ^me

My mind went blank and error in lading my Bible Class

recall his at the Chicago Temple m. reciting the Lords Prayer, so I embarrasing,' can sympathize with Dr. Tit-

iXie.

! Back in 1944, I had been asked to handle the direct mail publicity for Senator John Bric-ker, who was opposing Tom Dewey for the Republican presidential nomination.

For weeks prior to the convention I had worked late, preparing and directing the mailing to the 2,000 delegates and alternates.

And I had dictated till about 2 a.m., so I could leave plenty of work for my secretaries while we drove to Indiana for a respite.

Next morning was Sunday so we attended Sunday School.

Without any warning, the Superintendent there suddenly asked me to dismiss the session with prayer.

After a few sentences, I ended and lifted my head, expecting to leave.

But everybody else had his head still bowed.

It surprised me and for an instant I couldnt figure out I what was wrong.

Then, vaguely echoing in my iears, were the final words of my prayer, namely, Cordially yours.

Apparently, I had been so groggy that 1 thought 1 was still back in Chicago dictating letters to you newspaper fans. In desperation, I finally uttered a belated Amen. Nobody showed surpri-ie at my CordiaUy yours or my belated Amen.

But later that afternoon, the Superintendent was at our house so I confessed my faux pas.

Dr. Crane, she said, I noticed it but I thought maybe that was the new style being set in the big Chicago churches, so I said nothing!

Fatigue will thus cause slips of the tongue and memory blodiages, just as they will also produce typographical errors when you are at a typewriter.

Carrying two ideas in mmd may likewise cause you to mix up your words.

So dont get a complex because you do what Dr. Tittle and I have done, or suffer a blockage, as Arthur did at his board meeting!

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FRESH CUT FLOWERS

DISHGARDENS

BLOOMING PLANTS Something wonderful happeni when yon visit

AN EXTRA SPECIAL GIFT MATCHING PAPPAGALLO SHOES A HANDBAGS

Pappagalto Gallary

222 E. FIFTH

FOR HER CHRISTMAS 100% ALPACA SWEATERS

$2$ Value Christinas Special $18.05

THE COLLEGE SHOP

222 E. FIFTH

GE HAIRSEHBR . . .

FOR FAST'N _

FASHIONABLE HAIR STYLE An Ideal Christmas Gift!

POUROID CAMERAS KODAK CAMERAS

A Complete Lint Of Film aiJ Flash Bulbs.

FREE: Gift Wrap A Deliverf

BIGGS DRUGS

SMITH RJECTRIC CO. 408 Evans St.

FOR THAT SPECIAL LADY

GET YOUR CHRISTMAS COOKIES FROM

DIENER'S

752.S151

COX FLORAL SERVICE

in W. FOURTH ST.

ideal FAMILY GIFT

'67 CAPRICE

4-dr. hdtp., gold/black vinyl top, automatic, fuUy powered including air.

$2695 PHELPS CHEVROLET

MAX FACTOR TWEED

SHAUMAR WIND SONG

MANY OTHERS

FREE: Ctift Wrap A Delivery BIGGS DRUGS

Gifts for Him

FOR THE HANDYMAN

A complete hue of Black A Decker power tools . . . the ideal gift.

H. L. HODGES A CO.

POiNSETTAS

Red A WhHe, Reasonably Priced Fresh Cut Permanent Flowers Designs

KATHLEEN'S

Flower Shop A Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West PL 6-2722

PEANUTS' cirrs

Snoopy Sweat Siirts

Charlie Brown Dolls

Peanuts Books, Calendars. Bulletin Boai^s, and Others.

THE BOOK BARN

IDEAL GIFTS

MEUaBOURNE (AP) Communist Party membersh^ in Australia has droK>d from K.OOO to 5,000 in the last 20 years, according to the vice president of the Australian Communist Party, John Sendy.

Sendy told a political science society meeting at Melbourne University that the Communist Party had failed to attract any section of the younger generation.

Problems in Communist countries throughout the world over the past 10 years, he said, had forced the Australian Communist Party to begin a lerious examination of its policies and theories.

Samsonite Luggage

Appliances

Guitars

Sewing MacUoes

THE JEWEL BOX

COMMON LANGUAGE

TEJPUR, India (AP) Hindi is becoming the link language among the tribes of Indias northeast frontier areas. Each tribe speaks its own dialect which is not understandable by other tribes. So they are all learning Hindi now.

PUBLIC NOTICI

NOTICI Nortt) Carolina pm County Tha undaralgnad havlnfl quaHfied aa Ixacutrix of iha aatata of W. P. ^1-lon, lata of Pm Coonfy, North Carolina, this Is to notify all permna having claims afialnit saW astat# to prosant thm to tha underslgnaS Exaeutrte on or befoft th 2lst day of May 19I9 or this nolle# will b# plead In bar of thair racovary. All parsons indebted to aaki fsiata will please make Immediate Uaymant to the undersigned Execulrtx. This 11th day of Novambar, IWi, Margartt P. Shalton 415 East Thrid Street Avden, N. C.

Executrix of the Estate of W. P. Shelton, deceased Gaylord A Singlaton,

Attorneys

Nov. M, V. Dec. ^ II. ItM.

FREE FREE FREE

World Atlas Dr Typewriter Stand With Purchase Of An Olivetti U derwood Portable Typewriter.

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

320 EVANS ST. 758-1148

TUFIDE

ATTACHE CASE

l^y Looking Ynnr HoUday Best With A Freak New Hall Style By

S..

Suburban Baauty Salon

75^7680

SERO SHIRTS ALAN PAINS SWEATERS AUSTIN HILL TROUSERS UNIQUE GIFTB

Guaranteed I Full Yearn. Reg. $15.95 For Christmas $10.91 For People Oa The Ga

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 EAST ITH ST.

YOUR CHILDS DREAM . .

A Bicycle For Christmaa.

We Feature The Popular BANANA BIKE!

H. L. HODGES ft CO.

GIFT SHOPPING IS SO EASY when you read the helpful Gift Spotter.

Money To Lend

HEADQUARTERS FOB BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

sunoN

SERVICE CENTER

lYa That Tima Of Yaar Againl Sa toma an down to too tit. Wo Havo a Foil Stock Of Chriatmat Coab Alfoady On Hand. Happy Horb Will Bo Kora Again Tbit Yaar.

Uas Dickiaaaa

PL 1-6111

Wo Aro Opon All Day Ivoryday BxcopT Sunday

HAPPY HERB BREH, MANAGER

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 S. Evana Pb

752-7117

YOULL FWD GIFTS OF EX-cepti(HiaI Value in the popular Gift Spotter; Rsthe eaay, money-uving way to atK9*

$60.00 to $400.00

Tli Dilly Rflcter, OrMnvtll*, N. Dcmbtr 4, 1f6827

SELL RENT SWAP* HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE ClASSIRED ADS GtT BESU115HI RE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL RENT

COWS LIKE CULTURE

NEW DELHI (AP) ~ The sacred cows of India apparently are great connoisseurs of music, especially instrumental music.

The agricultural university at Shardagram in Gujarat state experimented with 35 cows and found them responsive to fine arts. When records were jplayed for them at milking time, they gave 15 percent more mi.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Sala

BUCK - 1968 WUdcat 4 dr., power steering, brakes, air, AM-PM radio, white tires. Only 6,000 aeUial miles, local owner. Like brand new! Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-71U. ...

CIIKV1tCJ5T 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, sky blue White top. Harrington & 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. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVY n 1967, 2 dr. hardtop, auto, trans., one owner. $1695. Call 756-5727.

CORVETTE 1965, soft top only, 300 hp.. 4 speed. Call 752-3743 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1957, excellent body, good mechanically. Reasonablo price. Phone 752-5717 after 6 pjn.

GTO 1966 hardtop. Good condition, automatic transmission, power steering. Call 756-5911,

MERCUIY Cougar 1908 Lima gold .2 dr. hdtp., V8, automatic, power steering, radio, black vinyl Interior, white tires, full wheel covers. One owner. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. PL 6-1136.

MUSTANG 1966 convertible, yellow/black vinyl top. Extra clean, one owner car. Folger Buick, 7584123.

PLYMOUTH 1965 Fury OX, 2 dr. hdtp. full power, including air. Red/black interior, $1695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

lEMnOYMBdt

Mala Halp Wanfad

WANTED

2 TRACTOR MKHANICS CONTACT Rudolph idwarda

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.

756-2750

DUE TO EXPANSION IN BSI-neu we need mechanics in heavy equijnnent. Experience preferred.

at S 8i M Equipment Corp.. 7S3-3109, OreenvlUe.

MANAGEMENT

INSURANCE

NaUonally known Hospital In-mrnace Ce. la now expandtng iU

operations throughout North Carolina. We have maintained offices in North Carolina since 1949. We are a 62 year old company with a complete line of Life and Guaranteed Renewable Hospital Insurance. Full coverage extended to people over 65.

Company will open and completely finance office for qnalified man. Person chosen must have successful hospital insurance sales record. We have a successful lead effort that provides 4 to 5 leads daily for each man In your office. These leads are fumi^ed at company expense.

Salary, overwrite, Major Medical Hospital Insurance, and an excellent retirement plan. For personal and confidential interview, write Regional Manager, Box 17624, Charlotte, N. C.

rOR SAU

MIsctnanwout Rer Salw

1 KELVINATOR MAGIOCYCLE 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 Rdwr. Co.

the hoover cleaner for the homes that eare. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Kxilth Electric Co., 415 ^ans St.

1967 MODEL SINOEE REPOS-sesaed. built la eig-aag, button-holer, dama, menda. and ato. Taka over paymenta of 110,00 each or pay oaah balaaoa of $46.80. Write Mrs. Maneas, P. O. Box 241. Asheboro, M. C. 37203.

WHOLESALi FACTORY OUTLET

The direct factory outlet for towels, sheets, dresses, sldrts, sweaters, slacks and blouses. Savings np to 50%. Oar quality merchandise makes for appreciated ChristmM gifts at tremendous savings to you. Located at inter-secthm of highways 258 and 91 East of Snow Hill.

POR SALR

Miacwilaneout Por Sala

ONE 4X8 REGULATION SIZE

pool table. Slate top, complete with sticks, balls, and rack. $350. CaU 758-1448. or 758-3218.

MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASH-

er. Call 756-4607.

REAL ESTATE

RARE 18TH, 19TH CENTURY hand-colored English engravings. Matted, from $10.00. Cafi 752-5606.

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING?

Visit The Most Unique Store In Eastern North Carolina . . The

BOOK BARN

SPECIAL AT FISHER'S APPU ance 2 platform rockers, $34.95. See Fisher for all your household needs.

ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AM-plifier complete. Less than one year old. $50. Call Bethel, VA 5-5331.

EXPERIENCED INSURANCE claim adjustor for local office, CaU 758-3151. Hartford Insurance Group.

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC. UO MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN-TION MR. ART EDWARDS).

PONTIAC 1967 Bonnevflle 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, fact, air, electric windows. White/ black interior. One owner. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet. '

WANTED:

AUTO BODY MECHANIC

pay: good working condl-tioni: retirement heaefUs. Drifters seed not apply. .

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC. HWY* 264 GREENVILLE, N. C.

See M. E. Porter Tel. 768110()

PONTIAC 1966 BonevlUe, loaded with all the extras. This car Is priced to sell now! Call 756-4000. Harrhigton & White.

PHOite 746-3141, B.T. ROWE Chevrolet, for your hext new oi used car.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe I^er. Btpwn-Wood, Inc., 752-711L

Trucki Per Sale

GMC -1- 1955 piOkup truck, excellent condition,; I. owner, mut be aeen to be appreciated. CaU 752-

6960,

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE RENT OR LEASE mobile home sales lot. Excellent location. Write MobUe Homes, Box 408, GreenvIUe.

DAY NURSERY

WILL KEEP children IN MY home. 132 N. Library St. Near University. CaU 712,4570.

MOTHERLAND'

NUSaBR

Y -

1708 E. 4th St., 3 blocks from University. Planned supervision, diiper children separated, hot meals. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS B PETS

LABRADOR RETRBIVER PUP-pies, excellmit blood line. CaU

758-4962.

AKC REGISTERED TOY POOD-les. Ready to wean from Dec. 10th. W1 hold to Christmas. CaU 756-0517 after 6 pjm_

FOR SALE. 6 WHITE MDHA-tur^ podlea. ARC registered. CaU

758-4930.

EMPIOYMENT

Ftmaia Halp Wanfad

ATTENTION WOMEN. WOULD

you like to earn mcMiey on fuU or.part-time basis? CaU 7564535 betere 12 pjn. _____

SALESMAN WANTED FOR AAA-1 Company In non-technical lighting products for this area. Salary-Commission-BOTiuses and other fringe benefits. Good opportunity for aggressive man. For information and interview, write R. H. Pierce, 241 Pinewood Lane, Rock HiU, S. C. CaU 803-328-8002.

GARAGE SALE

Used fumitare, antiques, bookcases, handcrafts, handcarved decoys, sconces. IM Lakewood Dr., Dec. 5-6, 10 a.m. 6 p.m.

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 & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

OIL HEATER, LARGE SIZE IN good condition, priced low. See at The Muslo Shop. 207 E. 5th St.

ONE COMPLETE SET OF drums $800 when new. In perfect condition. $350. CaU 758-2525 or 752-3300.

SINGER ZIG-ZAO IN CABINET. Both cabinet and machine in exceUent cond. 'Jews on buttons, does buttonholes, monograms etc. Assume 8 payments of $5.93 per mo. or $45 cash. For free home demonstration caU 752-5197 (Dealer).

Sporting Goods

BUYING A HOME?

H Yon Don't See What You Went . . . Ask!

HOOKER B BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2*6186

REAL ESTATE

Houtofl For Salo

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

WE BUY ANYTHING OP VAL-ue. Used boats, automobUes, furniture, trailers, also land and houses, etc. CaU 752-2405.

MOBILE HOMES

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots, l^e moving. CaU 758-3644 or 758> 4842.

AZALEA GARDENS

LIvs In Eastarn Carollna't finest moblte home development located less than two miles from city limits near WashI.igton Highway. Paved streets, undergrouiw utilities, ail system, and telephones; deep well waterl School bus to all city schools CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3912 E. 10th St.

7584174 yr 756-0068

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 Or 758-4842.

MobiM Hemas For Rani

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME IN Ayden. J. D. Tripp Agency. Phone 746-3542 or 746-3550, Ayden.

ONE 12' WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR c(id. mobUe home, Meadowbrook TraUer Paric CaU PL 8-1108.

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

MAYTAG IRONEil WITH PUSH button. CaU RusseU Harris, 758-2701.

USED DRYER IN GOOD RUN-ning ccmdition. CaU 756-3823 after

0 p.m.

EXPERT SERVICE

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-Ing service. We specialize in grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

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

PORTABLE SILVERTONE T.V., 17-inch screen. ExceUent working condition. Complete with indoor rotary antenna and stand. Good buy at $80.00. CaU 752-3514 after 5:00 p.m.

PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR CAR! Top grgde Pure 0 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 waUpaper, carpet, accessories for the home. CaU today, 756-1833.

HOME HEATINO WITH LEN> noxmore people buy Xiennrnt for home heating than any other make furnaces. We offer quaUty woridxianship and materials. Financing available. General Heating, Inc. 1100 Evans St. Telephone 7524187.

DIAPER sE^vici:. me. Of The HiflaDder Center 2804 E. Tenth St. 752-8737

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

FARMS

Fermt For Rent

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NlED 100 MAIDS WEiKLY

Top Uve-in jobe, beet homes In heart of New York City. Free room, hoard-' Bring frieade. Fare sent, mrii refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 16

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 800 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. 10018

YWG WOMAN* DJTERESTED In food servkie work. WilJ traill, Prefer higb^ school graduate. Some Sunday work. Reply Food Service, Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C.

Mele-Niwele Help Wanted

EXCELLENT SALES OPPOR-tunity, Local Employment in OripvUIi, 25

md. and p. Fhooi M6-29W, leigh. North Carolina.__

Male Help Wanted

IXCELLENT OPPORTUlffif }r E^es and service employment, dth the worlds largest mobUi lome (tealer Bonanza Mobile Ipmes. Opening scxm In Green-lUe. Apply in person at 819 Memorial Dr.

PEANUT ACREAGE AM NOW leasing acreage in Pitt County for cash rent. Top prices, immediate cash. For tniormatlon caU 756-2846 after 6 p.m. or write Box 878, GreenvIUe, N. C.

SPECIAL

* Cole mu Svspenskm Fmr Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray. Tsn. Green 26H in. deep, 52 In. high 15 in. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.0e Sale Price

$49.50

TAFP OFFICE EQUIPMENT

14 E. 5th St. iiZ-tm

2 BDRM. AIR COND., NEAR coUege. Couples tmly. HiUcreat TraUer Park, CaU 752-3772.

2 BDRM. TRAILER, washer. 3 mUes from ct^ limit. $60 month. 752-6355.

UNE AVE.

ExceUent buy. 2 bedroom with large den, dining area, modem kitchen, central vacuum system, brick veneer. 100 per cent loan to veterans- $14,500.

ARLINGTON AVE.

Large 3 bedrooms, den, two fireplaces, dining room, kttchea, utlUty house, two lots, cyclone fence, state roof. 100 per cent loan to G. I. and excellent FHA loan available.

GRIFTON, N. C.

711 N. CHURCH ST. Beautiful 3 bedroom brick veneer with enclosed garage, built-in appliances, newly painted inside and out. Just take over present loan, and pay small equity. If you work at Du Pont, yon should see this home. $12,900.

GREENVILLE BLVD.

Very large and lovely 3 bedroom Wck veneer, large den, carpet, built-in appliances, 2 baths, wooded lot, located in front of the hew school site. $27,500.

N. MEADE ST.

Large 3 bedroom brick veneer with central air conditioning, 2 baths, carpet, den-kitchen combination, carport and storage. Can get excellent loan on this home. $21,500.

. 14TH ST.

3 bedroom brick veneer with den-kitchen, built-in appliances, carport and storage, cyclone fence in backyard, practically new house. Good financing. $21,500.

CALL

TIPTON

AGENCY

206 Greenville Blvd.

for an appointment to see these houses . . . 756-0911. (Your Pro-fetsfcmal Real Estate Broker.) Where we do everything for you . . . when buying a home . loan and all.

2711 WEBB ST.

New I bedroom. IVi baths home with Uvlng room, kitchen and family room combination. Avail-able for inspection by appoint ment. Other houses also available. We have the best financing available with little or no down payment.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-8106; Night 752-4224

RRfTAlB

Apartmente For Roiil

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT., 202 E. 10th St. $50. Contact D. O. Nichola Realtors. 7SI4012 or 7524585.

305 OREENBRIAR DRIVE, Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, two fuU baths, Uving room, formal dining room, foyer, kitchen, family room with fireplace glassed in patio, large fenced in yard, carport, and storage. $26,300. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor 752-4585, Mrs. Fleming 752-4445, Mrs. Roper 7S84S16.

RCNTALS

HEAVY TOOLS

Electric Hammere

Cement Mixers

Power Trowels

Wheelbarrows

UNITED RENT ALL

423 GreenvUle Blvd. 756-3868

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes To#n House, IH baths, built-in Hotpolnt Kitchens, central ftlr condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway,

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -

WlnterviUe. 1 bdrm., fum. apts, CaU Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

RENTALS

HueM Fo7 Rmri

FmmsHEDlaosEr 6 rooi carpeted, convenient to university. Immediate occupancy. 101 S. Woodlawn Ave. 752-5577.

FOR COLLEGE BOYS. ACCO-modates 3 or 6. CaU 756-2862.

LAKEWOOD PINES, 201(1. Evans, 3 br 2 baths, large family rm. BIU WlUltnia Real Es-*^ tate, 782-2615.

ELMHURST SCHOOL AREA. 3 bdrm. brick house, den-kitchen combination, baths. $150. Call 756-3374.

Rooms For Root

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

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

GREENVILLIS FINEST TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENTS baths, pooL dishwasbert. fuUy carpeted, $130 per monthuafum fshed. U. S. 264 by-paii at GoUlea Road. Telephone Diana Nicholas or J. F, Bowen 752-2489 - week days 9 am. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

NINOa^NRV i. MOMBS A

1 NICE FURNISHED ROOM. SIN^ gle beds, 2 blocks from uptown. Prefer 2 working girls. Phwie 756-1821 after 4 p.m.

ROOMS FOR RENT TO 2 COL lege or working girls. Kitchen prlvUegee. CaU 758-1204.

SPECIAL NOTICES

RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE

Rent Furniture With Option To Buy! t Room Grouping!

$20 Per Month And Up

SHIFARD-MOSELEY CO.

1S06 Dickinson 758-1934

Apartmnntt For Rani

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO

apartments. CaU 756-3515.

NEW 1 BDRM. FURNISHED EF-flciency apt- 2 blocks from college. AvaUable immediately. Phone 752-5169.

LARGE 3 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass, inside dty limits. CaU 756-3515.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom fumiilifid pari ment. Two bedroom unfnmislied apartment. CnU M. E, Snttoa at C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL Mill.

JUST LIKB TO SHOP? FIND odd itemt in Misc. for Saio".

Building! For Rant

DIAMONDS ARE A OIRLB best friend untU she finda Blue Luitre for cleining carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1, Belk Tylers.

SPORTSMEN:

SEE THE TIRRA TIGIR AT

HENDRSX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

1 STORY BRICK BLDO., 8500 sq ft. Sprinkled. Contact Jimmy Brewer, 752-6186 or 752-4433.

Housas For Rant

FURNISHED 6 ROOM HOUSE and apt. to coUege boys. CaU 756-

0982.

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

2 BDRM., LIVINO ROOM. DEN-

kitchen, utUlty room and bath. Free water. CaU 756-3159 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANNOUNCINO THE OPENING Of Coed Pamper Room on 510 Co-tanche St. (formerly Gracea HalrstyUng). Manager and oper-. ator Barbara Morris, with aa-sociate Joanne PoUard, would like to welcome aU old and new customeri tp viait- them. CaU 763-4274 or come by for an appoink ment.

WANTED

Wantad To Buy

PECANS WANTED- lOO.OOtt ^ lbs. Farmers Tripp Warehousa., ^ phone 7524592.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LPTON CO.

flMlII

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

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL money available Immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co.. office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St OreenvlUe, N. C., phone 758-2118.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H- WlUlford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL B-39U. List your property with ua.

WOODED LOT - 100 X 140^ RED Banks Rd. CaU 7524850 after 6 p.m.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENT A CAR

Housas For Sala

1303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., ^2 baths, dr, Ir comb. Priced to seU. $20,500. BiU WiUlams Real Estate, 753-2615.

LOTS LOCATED 3 MILES northeast of GreenvUle on Creek Rd. 1/3 down, monthly payments. CaU 752-2110 day, 758-1889 nights.

1 USED fWCLL AND HOWELL movie camera, case, projector and movie Ught Bought for $235. an offer. CaU 756-5709.

FOR SALE: 3 GIRLS 26 BIKES. ExceUent condition. Phone 752-3559.

PIONEER SX-800 AMPLIFIER/ am-fm tusar, multl-plex stereo receiver. 75 wattg music power. CaU 716-2224.

4 YR. OLD QUARTER HORSE and ngle horse trailer. CaU after 6 p,m- 746-8287,

1 SnXlLER DELUXE LARGE size heater, like new. CaU 752-2701 after 7 p.m.

3 COMPLETE AQUARIUM OT-flts, 15 gal. and 5 gaL CaU PL 6-0908 after 6 p,m.

68 OLDSMOBILES $8 Per Day 5c Per Mils Phone For Rvservation

HOLT

OIDSMOBIIB

1S1 Hookar RS.

Hamaawntrt Lan8

Borrow IlfOOO 11,000 $8,000 or more witb paymonts yog can afford. Stata approved rates. Get monsy for any gooo purposa, sansflMy and witb dignity

SOUTHIRN MANAOIMINT 306 Evans Pbona 7584131

Tobacqp For Loato

FOR LEASE, 9.243 LBS. OF TO-bacco (4 acres) to be moved. CaU 752-6322. .

16A00 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE movfd at 16.6 cent lb. CaU 746-6814 after 10 p.m.

FOR LEASE, 13.250 LBS. OP TO-bacco (5t4 aeree) to be pioved. CaH 758-3863.

FARM BQUIPMENT

FARMALL SUPERNA TRACTOR. With cuHlvatow, ferUUaer sower, and drawbar. Good condition, reasonable Prioe. CaU PL 2-5584 between 6:10 and 9:80 pm. _

POR fAU

MititllafiMus Par Sain

PONY AND SADDLE FOB SALE. 3 yrs. old. CaU 7524583.

NEW HOME FOR SALE

ARLINGTON ST., GREENVILLE, N. C. Modem In Every Retpect

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy tbo comfort and eofr venlence of a modere beatbig or plumbing eystom. We can handle your needs promptly. Fret estimate. Ffaience plan available.

POLLARD'S

Phimbing, HeeUng Chi*

m i. trm St

mm Rks-nsi tr mjtmm

ALCOA

SIDING

aO YR. OUARANTiE

WE OFFER

I ;

n VINYL SIDING ^

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EXPERT WORKMANSHIP

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BAKED ON ENAMEL ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND SHUTTERS

ALSO Sll OUR

For Your Christmas Shopping

SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY OP

GIFTS t TOYS

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% BULBS DECORATIONS

ORNAMENT & FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS

ALL GIFTS OVER $1 WRAPPED FREE

Askews Variety Store

901 W. 5TH ST. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

Baseboard Hot Water Heat

Ceramic Beths

Fully Insulefgd Custom Kitchen

$700 DOWN PAYMENT

FHA & VA APPROVED

CALL W. RAY NICHOLS 7S24S27 OrMnvilh Or Wril*

J. G. VICKERS, Reg. Manager P.O. Box 3081, Wilfon, N. C. CONTINENTAL HOMES OF N.C., INC.

THI BIST-COST NO MORII

FRUIT TREES

^ ...RtmmHAHn _

PITT FCX SERVICE

UNE AVE., 75M17.

On Special During Dncember

AT YOUR FCX -

UNKO HOG FEEDERS

Featuring tha

Double-Ui Bottoo

MANY SIZif TO CHOOSI FROM!

SEE US FOR OUR SPECIAL DECEMBER PRICES

WORK

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SEE THEM AT . . .

Pin FCX SERVICE

UNE AVE., 7M417S

Daily Raflacfer, Oraanvflla, N. C.~Wadnatday, Dacambar 4, 1968

Appearance Of Christmas Seals Heralds The Season

One sure sign that Christmas Is drawing near is the appearance of the annual Christmas-eals in the mail. Since 1907, when a single design showing a spray of holly, inscribed ^Merry Christmas Happy New Year appeared, the Christmas seal has been a familiar part of our Christmas traditi(^>

Until 1920 the Red Cross symbol was used on Christmas seals. Beginning that year, the Cross of Lorraine symbol was used. In 1954 the first seals appeared with two different designs, and in 1962 four designs in a block were used to picture four Christmas themes.

This years seal portrays

Partridge in if Pear Tree, one part of an old English legend of ^The Twelve Days of Christmas. It is a single design, but is used in two arrangements, one with (he partridge facing left, and one facing right. Two basic background colors are used, lemon yellow for a block of four and blue - green for a block of four. These blocks alternate in a sheet of 100 seals, furnishing 25 blocks, 12 in yellow and 13 in blue-green.

The design is of a partridge, in brown and white, a golden-brown pear with a touch of red, and two branches in brown with green and blue leaves. The

Cross of Lorraine and words Greetings 1968 art in red.

Of more recent vintage, but becoming part of the American Christmas tradition, is the issuance by the U. S. Post Office of a first class rate postage stamp with a Christmas theme.

The first American Christmas postage stamp appeared in 1962. The design of that stamp featured a wreath and two candles.

the This years Christmas stamp has as its central picture the figure of the Angel Gabriel from The Annunciation, a famous religious painting by the 15th century Flemish master, Jan van Eyck.

The Angel Gabriel wears a

WOUOHTVOS

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itheatre^

PHONE 752-9649

Sam Is Cozy In The Girls' Dorm

SHIPPENSBURG, Pa. (AP) Sam Spectra recently checked into a private suite in the basement of the girls dormitory at Shippensburg State College and already tlie students and faculty appreciate his presence and talent.

Sam is an RCA Spectra 70-45 time-sharing computer system nicknamed Sam by the girls in the dormthat helps solve difficult mathematical, chemical and business administration problems, figure payrolls and perform others dmin-istrative functions. He even talks to us when answering some of the difficult problems we have in class, .>ald one coed, who obviously finds it nice to have a man around the house.

BREAKFAST......55

A Difference In Placing Words

DEMING, N.M. (AP) - A faculty member asked the staff of the Deming High Schools newspaper staff, the Broadcaster, to correct a quotation attributed to him.

The teachers motto, Good years just dont happen, should have read, Good years dont just happen.

He told editor Emily Ann To-bey he doesnt want want anyone to think he has a defeatist attitude.

robe (rf^red velvet,, heavily em- as part of a six and one half

India Exported Iron And Steel

NEW DELHI (AP) - India exported about 1.2 millic metric tons of ir(i and steel valued

DINNER........ 1-00

RIB STEAK 1.65

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

KAMCUS FOR GOOD FuOD

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THE CAROLINA'S OWN "BONNIE & CLYDE" - BOOTLEG STYLE!

This KISS started the Cade Count) Massacre

FILMED ENTIRELY IN THE BOOT-LEG BACKWOODS OF THE CAROLINAS! GUN-BLASTING BOOT-LEG ACTION.

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STARTS

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THURSDAY

Last limes Today "HEART IS A LONELY HUNTER"

broidered in gold. His wfngs are peacock feathers. He wears a crown of gold, and his Icmg brown hair, touched with golden lights, falls doAvn his back. In his left hand he carries a silver wand.

Colors of the stamp are red, yellow, bhie, and brown. The red robe dominates the colors. The lettering Ohristas 6-cents across the top, and UNITED STATES across the bottom, are in red.

Van Eycks famous painting is reputed to have been painted while the Flemish artist was a court painter to Philip the Good of Burgandy between 1425-1430. In 1819 a resident of Brussels sold the painting to William n of the Netherlands. It was acquired in 1850 by Czar Nicholas of Russia. In 1937 the USSR sold this painting, along with others, to Andrew Mellon

million dollar transaction.

This small painting, measuring 36 by 14 inches, is n/w in the collection of the National Gallery of Art in Washington. It is one of the most popular paintings there, and draws thousands of visitors every year.

Proceeds from sale of the Christmas seals is applied to the work carried on by the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association. .

MEADOWBROOK

WED.THVR.FRL

THE BATTLE TOR

AbNZIO!

coumeiAncnifiESPnMiit.

A 0O OE UHJRQiTIS PRODUCTOR 01 ^PANAUSOr ttCWCQUXrOa

at mwe than $72-million in fU cal year 1967-68.

The exports were , made to countries which included th United States, Britain, Austri ha, Yugoslavia, - Bulgaria, ttk Soriet l^(Hi anjd Pcriand.

TICE DRIVJN THEATRE^'S;

WEDNESDAY. DEC. 4 THRU TUESDAY, DEC. It AI-.FOR MATURE AUDIENCES

ACAOEMY A1MARD WINNER

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these

Holiday

from CaroKna Dairies

Help

Holiday Table!

you set. a finer

eGO noG

For the brightest taste in holiday cheer, serve a festive cup erf All Star Egg Nog. Grown-ups ijoy its hearty adult refreshment, while kids go fOT the creamy smooth nourishment in every sip. This year make your holiday greeting ring with enthusiasm, hold out the cup (rf good cheer to family and friends ... a cup filled with the wholesome goodness of creamy rich All Star Egg Nog.

. . . and youll really enjoy

Merry

with ALL STAR

WHIPPING

CREAM

and

SOUR

CREAM

Carolina Dairies Egg Nog. Whipping Cream, Sour. Cream plus other v' fine dairy products are available now to help you serve a more de-lectible menu during the Holiday season. Keep plenty on hand for family and guests.

CliROUNA

OAARlWi