[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Cwtinned cold tonight. Wed-

and not 10 cold in the afternoon.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

- - . 'f ^

fNSIDI tlADim

Page 5Food mnning ot far

8,000

Page 7Nixon wants a-Demo Page lf--Ofoitiiariee

87th Year NO. 296

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10, 1968

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cenii

Re-Equipping, Building In Reflector s Future

J?7^^yP' type <'' 0 to toe correct length. Ssers the best our industry has to otter If we did not install headline and hodv tvne can he duolicaled. However

By ALVIN TAYLOR Recetor Managing Editor

Hara were announced today for completely re-equipping The Daily Reflectors printing plant and an expansion of the newspapers, building on Cotanche Street.

, Co-publishers David J. Whidiard and John S. Whichard aimounced fliat a 32-page Goss Urbanite offset press, which ^1 be installed in an addition to the present building, has been ordered.

The newspaper, will also install equipment which will convert the printing plant to a cold type computerized typesetting operation. The changeov^ is expected to be made in the fall of 1969.

The reason for this expansion is to give our readers and advertisers the best reproducti(i of pictures, reading matter and advertising that is available today, the publishers said in a statement.

The typesetting equipment is operated by punched tape and computers divide words on syllables to make the lines of

type work out to the correct length.

The photo composition methods which will be employed in the iM-occss that will print The Daily Reflector represent a complete new concept in newspaper production. It will mean that Linotypes, conventional machines which turn out lines oi type in metal, will be eliminated. The same is true of mats from which metal plates are made and even the present engravings, from which pictures are printed in the letter press process.

We believe that once we have completed our building addition, installed our new printing press and placed our other equipment in operation we will have one of the most modem community newspaper production plants, the co-publishers stated.

It is not without nostalgia that we see the old hot metal production process, which has served The Daily Reflector for so long, come to an end. However, photo composition and computerized typesetting represent a great improvement in newspaper production.

We would not feel we have given our readers and adver

tisers the best our industry has to offer if we did not install the equipment which will make such an operation possible.

Both the new press and the composition equipment will be located in new sections of the building that are now being designed by the architectural firm of Smart and Woodall.

The naw printing plant will be installed and in operation before the old hot metal equipment is taken out of production and dismantled.

The present composing room is located on the second floor of The Daily Reflector building and the present press is in the back of the first floor. Both tiiese areas will be converted to office uses onc^ the old equipment is removed.

Readers will notice a higher quality of printing after the new offset press is in production. This will be particularly true of photographs where a much better reproduction is possible. The new press will also have full color capability and this will meM^that quality local color pictures can be printed. Color will be available for advertising also.

The photo composition equipment is capable of reproduct-Ing the newspaper almost exactly as it appears now, since

headline and body type can be duplicated. However, edliort and advertising layout personnel will have more flexibility because the compositors will be working with paper rather than metal type and spacing.

Printers and press room personnel who now work with metal type will be retrained in the photo composition process.

No proofing ink is used in the photo composition process. Once a page has been pasted up by a compositor a photograph of it is made. From this a metal printing plate is made and this is attached to a cylinder on the printing press. It is here that ink first toucl^s the type.

The new press will delivw 40,000 papers per hour compared to about 17,000 per hour wi the present press. Tl new press can be expanded by the addition of eight page units up to a maximum of 64 pages. &

The building program will also involve the remodeling and shifting about of areas for news, advertising, business and circulation departments. The plans are currently being developed.

Parking will be developed on Reade Street on property recently purchased from the Redevelopment Commission.Tax Study Proposes New Local Govm't Sources

By RICHARD DAW Associated Prcas Writer RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Tax Study Commission today recommended' broad new taxing powers for local governments and singled out tobacco and gasoline as sources of new revenue for the state.

The nine-member commission made its recommendationsnot all Of them unanimousin a 91-page report prepared for the General Assembly session which opens Jan. 15.

It said it expects the state government to need additional revenue in the not too distant future, probably within the next,

Boys QuJ) Director

I -

two or three biennia.

Mounting demands for funds for various state services, especially education and highways, will make the additional revenue necessary, the comnssion said.

To ease the financial straits of hard-pressed local governments, it suggested the General Assembly give them the power to levy local use and sales taxes and local income taxes.

The commission said the general property tax from which local governments derive most! of their income is inequitable, difficult to administer and is a heavy burden on many property

owners.

The commission and additional taxes considered suitable for county levy are the sales and use tax and the individual income tax.

Should additiimal revenue be needed by the state government the commission said it suggests that first consideration by the General Assembly be given to an excise tax on tobacco products and an increase in the gasoline tax rate.

The commission also recommended that tile maximum motor vehicle license which may bfr levied by cities and towns should be increased to $5 from

the current $I limit.

It said the following steps should abandon privilege licenses on businesses and accusations as a revenue source.

The federal personal exemption system should be adopted for state income tax purposes.

The statutes providing for assessment of the property of some public utilities by the state Board of Assessment should be modernized.

Motor carriers, airlines and pipeline companies should be centrally assessed by the state Board of Assessment.

Public service companies assessed by the state Board of

Assessment should be given the right of notice, hearing and appeal

The merchants discount allowed for early payment of the sales and use tax should be repealed.

The commission said a tobacco tax should be enacted* to provide money for the general fund anl the gasoline tax rate should be increased to provide money for the highway fund.

Taxes that would not be derived from highway users should not be used for highway fund revenue, the commission said.

North Carolina is the only state which does not levy a state tax on cigarettes.

The state tax on gasoline is 7V4 cents per gallon.

The commission did not suggest any amounts for the new taxes.

Discussing the local tax structure, the commission recommended that local taxes be levied by the board of county commissioners or in a referendum vote.

The state Department of Revenue would administer the taxes and the money would be divided between each countys county and municipal governments.

Any local sales tax should be county - wide, the commission said.

Some counties would be better off in having a local income tax instead of a sales and use tax, the commission said.

It said those are counties which have many residents who work and shop in other areas.

Further, the commission said, a county which prefers a ^aduated tax would favor the income tax over the sales tax.

The choice should be left to the people in the county.

Any local income tax, the commisrion said, should be in

the nature of a surtax levied af a fix percentage of the state tax.

It suggested the amount be 10 per cent of the net state tax after foreign tax credit.

The commission said also it took a long, hard look at property tax exemptions and found m(M*e work needed to be done before recommendations couU be made and recommended that the General Assembly authorize a study commission to go into the matter further.

The commission also suggest ed further study of inherltaaet and gift taxes.

-M. y

J. Richard Ullom has been named exebtive dfrefctot of the Boys GUb of Greenville, President R. W. Howard Jr. announced today.-An operational target date of March 1, 1969 has been established.

The Boys Gub will be affiliated with the Boys Gubs of< America. It is to be open to all

Board Backing Off From Super Education Agency

RALEIGH tAP) - Only in terest by the governor or the North Carolina legislature will cause development of a controversial measure to create a single agency charged with overseeing the state's institutions of higho' learning.

Dr. Cameron West, director of the state Board of High^ Education, made that comment Monday as he outlined the

boards position at a special news conference,

It would be tragic, West said, if arguments ovr this controversial issue should side track other proposals made by the board in a rqx>rt for tti 1969 General Assembly,

He said the most pressing needs include increases in faculty salaries, library support and student aid.

J. RICHARD ULLOM

boys ages six through high school. The club is to be supported by public cohfributions.

Ullom is a native of Steubenville, Ohio. He received the A.B. degree frpm Atlantic Christian College ki Wilson and has had graduate work at New York University in New York Gty. Ullom has previously worked with Boys Gubs in Dothan, Alabama, Jackson, Tennessee, and Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. He is married to the former Kay Kress of Ft. Lauderdale. They have two young children, Melisa Kay and Richard Todd.

At a December 1966 organizational meeting, R. W. Howard Jr. was elected president. Other officers elected were Dr. Leo Jenkins and W. M. (Booger) Scales Jr., vice presidents; Julian Vainwright, secretary; and Johnny May, treasurer.

Supreme Court Might Hear A Non-Lawyer

By BARRY SCHWEID

. Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Walter Mitty of Washington courtrooms may be headed for his most glorious daya chance to argue the law with the nine justices of the Supreme Court.

And there is nothing Daniel Jackson Oliver Wendel Holmes Morgan likes to do more than argue the law.

For years, * in Chicago and then in the nations- capital Morgan argued criminal cases in courts. Four of his clients were in the deepest of trouble: They were under death sentences.

And then, in 1961, it was discovered that lawyer .Morgan was an impostor. Off he went to federal prison on a 3-to-lO year sentence for forgery, perjury, fraud and false pretenses.

Morgan was such a good prisoner at Leavenworth that he was released last May. But he didnt lose his taste for litigation. .....

While in the Kansas prison he sued the warden, John T. Willingham, and the chief medical officer, C. A. Jarvis, for $3,265>000.

Morgan claimed they caused him . to be inoculated with a deleterious foreign substance, serum of drug and battered,

clubbed and choked him.

Since Leavenworth is a federal prison, the case normally would be handled by a federal court.

But Morgans skill still sharp, he convinced the U.S. Circuit Court in Denver he had a r^ht to try to bring the case into state court, presumably where he tiiought hed have a better chance.

This sent U.S. Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold appealing to the Supreme Court, saying th law had been turned topsy-turvy.

Though Morgan, in a highly professional reply, opined the Justice Department was exaggerating, the Court on Monday decided to hear the case.

Thus, early next year, Griswold or a young Justice Department lawyer, smartly turned out in morning coat, i^l stand before the bench and put the governments case to the court.

Morgan, of course, is entitled to have a lawyer represent him.

Though laymen are permitted to argue their own cases in the court, no one recalls this happening more than a handful of times.

But for Daniel Jackson Oliver Wendel Holmes Morgan, the temptation may foe too great.

West said the board would not press f(H' action on its suggestion that a*" single agency be created to oversee ail hdgher educatiiNiai institutions.

In its report, the board said the agency Should have author ity to review budgets and to prej^re a single budget request for higher education in Ncnih Carolina.

' Several educators have -expressed opposition to the suggestion. Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, said the state should be extremely wary of the iwo-posal and referred to the suggested single agency as a super board.

West said in a prepared statement, it should be clear to anyone who reads the full report of the board that, while the board says we need more statewide planning and coordination in higher education, it is certainly not advocating a monolithic structure nor what has been termed a super board. Our objective, West said, will be to arrive at a place which will give the state an efficient, coordinated system, presenting the higher eifaicational needs in a composite fashion, while at the same time preserving the distinctive personality and freedom of each institu-

I- - r

............ *.....it '' V. . ^ if V 'i

m . - '= 4;^ v.- -o-.

Tons Of Mail For Servicemen

MAIL CALL Each of these paUets at Tan Skm Nhat air base in Saigon weighs about two tons. Theyre just part of the expected million and a half pounds of letters and packages ad

dressed to Amertoan senrleeiiien stationed In South Vietnams third md fourth corps areas which base postal workers wQt' handle befwt the end 9I the Christmas season. (AP Wirepboto))

Pedestrian Fatally Hurt In Accident

tion.

Redevelopers Decide To 'Average Out' Appraisals

CHRISTMAS SEALS fight IB and ffher RESPIRATORY DISEASES

Mrs. Doris P. Fleming, 63, 501 Highland Ave. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital at mid-day yesterday of injuries she received in a Saturday traffic mishap at Pitt Plaza.

Her death was the 26th death resulting from traffic collisicms in Pitt County this year.

Pitt Ctounty Ck)roner E. W. Harvey reported Mrs. Fleming suffered severe head injuries when struck by a car as she walked in the parking lot at Pitt Plaza Shopping center j about 5:02 p.m.

Greenville police officers reported Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Mattie Lou Woolard, 29, of 101 Greenbriar Dr. were both struck by a car driven by Mrs. Norman Dililngham, of Winterville.

i By CAROL TYER I Reflector Staff Writer I The Redevelopment Commission decided last night to accept the average of two ap-Ipraisals of two plots of land in Newtown which are being con-jsidered as sites for public hous-j ting, voting to recommend that! the commission purchase the! I land at a fraction less than 12 cents a square foot.

The site is located on parts 1 of two sections in South Greenville. One section is bounded byi Short, Boyd, Broad, and RMge-i way Streets. The other, which' is triangular-shaped, is bounded by Broad, Boyd, and Smith Streets, the last of which runs-parallel to the Atlantic Coast! Line Railroad. |

Ontral Business District pro-1

ject manager John Messick told the commissioners the mid-planning conference for the Central Business District re-use will be held Friday at 9:30 a.m. in the Gty Council room. Atlanta representatives of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), along with architects and others involved in the proposed wojects, will be here at that tiim.

Property rehabilitation standards were discussed at length, but since no conclusions were drawn, the group decided another meeting would be neces-i sary before Friday. Messick j said this morning that a representative of City Planning and Architectural Associates of Giapel Hill will meet with the group Wednesday night

Real Estate officer Lawrence D. Holt reported that HO had concurred on the purchase of the junior high school, and the State had approved the sale of the armory site to the Redevelopment Ckimmission.

Holt also reported that the Gty Council, meeting la?t Thursday night, had approved the 9alc of Parcel 3 in the. Shore Drive area for the sits of a Lawyers and Professional Building of Greenville Corporation. Dunn and Associates, contractors of the proposed building, reportedly will begin c-onstruction soon after the first of next year.

It was reported that Sheppard Memorial Library trustees have asked the Redevelopment Com-(Continued On Page IWStill Too Much Surplus Tobacco, Says, Specialist In Talk

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer There is still too much surplus tobacco on hand for the good of the trade, stated S. N. Hawks, an extension tobacco specialist of the North Carolina State University, at the annual meeting of Pitt County tobacco farmers In the county courthouse Monday night.

We have still a 2,7 year suf^ly on hand, and anything more than a 2.5 year supply is above the level which is good for thft ffpowtr.

Hawks explained that the picture is better now than it bad been for some time, due primarily to the low yield of 1968. He pointed out, however, that this picture will probably change next year, as farmers will probably plant more in '69 to make up for the sh(M*tage of yield in 68.

One factor which helped the American tooacco grower this year was a higher expcsrt quota. This was partly due to the current world-wide sanctions against tobacco imports from

Rhodesia. We dont know how long these sanctions will last, and should not use this factor as a criteria for our planning.

Hawks spoke of other factors which have a bearing on the consumption of tobacco. The normal annual increase in cigarette comsumption did not take place- in 1968. Even though there was an increase in cigarette production, there was still a decrease in the per capita cigarette consumption. Other factors Hawks cited was

the reduction in the use of tobacco in cigarettes, the use of more homogonized tobacco and more Turkish tobacco.

There will be no new varieties of tobacco for farmers to choose from in 1969, Hawk noted. You will have to make your selection from the 14 varieties now available for growing.

He showed the farmers a number of slides* which outlined the advantages and disadvantages of each variety of tobacco. Tbs sUdt charts

showed net profits realized, on a state basis, for each variety. The profits ranged from 26.-84 to 32.09 cents per pound. Hawks warned the farmers not to choose a variety on the basis of listed net profit alone, as what may work well for one area, (wne soil condition, and under certain weather conditions, would not necessarily work as well under different cwiditions.

Hawks discussed many phases of tobacco growing and production with the farmers.

Plant beds, methods of weed and grass control in plant beds testing of soil, appUcation of fertilizer and limes, choice of harvesting equipment and methods of curmg and preparation for marketing were some of the matters he touched on.

Extension experiments have shown that a light layer of straw on tobacco beds, with the cover dose to the ground, produces much better ptante than placing the cover three or four inches above ground. Our tests havn giQiitiR Jtuit

this method give more plants for the first pulling, and more jtots throughout the planting weeks in general.

Tlie increased costs in labor have changed the practices of cultivating considerably in past years, according to Hawks. Where once replanting was widely practiced it has now been determined that it is not profitable to replant where the missing hills amount to ten per cent or less of the total stand. Hawks jyintfd out that tests have

shown that where a plant is missing, adjacent plants will make up 30 per cent of the growtii which would have beeh represented by the missing plant.

Caution was suggested fo the application of Ume in tobacco fields. Too much time actually lowers the yieldrand will only help the alternate crop which is to be pfontoig after tobacco.

The possibility of harvesting tobacco in only three prt> (Cootinned Oa Paga M)

EMERGENCY PROTECTION The Greenville Redevetopment f'rnwnlTtff*^ it In the Mttceis oi lininf. ferttUzIng end plnntng m galitare ef rye gmu end tell fescue on H ncrei of lend In the

Shore Drive Redevelopiiient Aren as against erosion. (Phote By Roy Beck)

emergency protection

' \ ,

Noted Theologian Karl Barth Dies In Switzerland

army at the age of 54 and spit much of the duration guarding a teldge on thd German frontier. After the war he returned briefly to lecture in the bombed-out ruins of his old imiversity in Bonn, then came back to Basel to carry on with the intellectual job he started in 19^: the writ-

Ing of Church Dogmatics.

Thought by many to be too eye-wearying and garrulous. Dogmatics was nonetheless hailed as the centurys only equivalent to the summa of medieval scholastics, wreathed with a knowledge of 1,900 years of Christian writing._

BASEL, Switzerland (AP) Karl Barth, one of tiie worlds leading Protestant theologiaiis, died early today at his home in Basel.

A nctive of Basel, Barth was raised as the most creative Protestant theologian since John Calvin. He also was variously damned as a heretic, a narrow-minded bibUcist and an atheist in disguisebut even some oi his critics called him

Much More Funds Could Be For Local Govm'ts

r RALEIGH (AP)-Local governments could raise an estimated $86.5 million through Ux-m suggested today by the North .X:arolina Tax Study Commisdon. rr-The figures were in a report 'tb":the legislature recommending that local governments be au-thoriasd to levy the additional ;4axts.

**^e report said $62.5 million *teeM be raised through a local tmiiSi tax, $21.1 million through 3CX&1 income tax and 12.8 mil-^[jBK^through an increase in mo-HMir^WhicIe license fees.

--^^e figures were calculated on the basis of a one per cent local tiftlii tax, a local income tax to-rtSSlIg 10 per cent of the state ^bicorne tax and a motor vehicle Ipsnse fee of $5.

are no local sales and lE^e taxes now. The motor lle license fee ia limited to

are some examples of es-'fiated inc(ne that would be ^kiclved by counties and mu-^Balltiag tfaroui^ the suggest-TRTlbles lax and Income tax (aalee tax listed first); li^amanoe County $751,153; 1114,91. Burlington $336,717; 1140,909.

lufort $837,878; $87.758.

$00,996; $15,851. $1,445,311: $446.929.

Cabarrus $731,955; $286,293. Concord $171,797; $167,196.

CaUwba $933,158; $329,044.

Hickory $355.403; $125,320.

Oeveland $933,158; $329,044. Hickory $355,403; $125,320.

aeveland $594,435; $2144M)8. Shelby $106,394; $38,340.

aaven $525,960 $140,507. New Bern $124,233; $33,185.

Cumberland $1,490,059; $331,-685. FayettevUle $568,646 ; 9126,-580.

Davitteon $580,648; $274,478. ThomasviUe $172.090; $81,734.

Durham County $1,077,858; $416,819. Durham $984,842; $379,-545.

Edgecombe $313,899; $98,643. Tarboro $66,732; $20,984.

Forsyth $2,200,688; $886,751. Winston-Salem $1,268,259; $511,-036.

Gaston $987,128; $414,872. Gastonia $374,951; $157,510.

Guilford $2,450,588; $901,928. Greensboro $2,010,888; $740,098, Point $756,770; $278.527. Halifax $436,104; $94,238. Roa

Beaufort

Jiashington

$746,301; ^,527.

noke Rapids $192,969; $41,699.

Henderson $379,639; $137,501. HedersonvUle $74,104; $26,840 Iredell $566,694; $227,616. SUtesvUle $134,377; $53,978.

Lenoir $552,380; $106,768. Kinston $163,145; $44,534.

Mecklwiburg $47,740,869; $1, 511,802. Charlotte $3,174,851; $1, 012,324.

Nash $528,856; $137.019. Rocky

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, RenHHjntlng And Repairs Done On The Premlies Ofeenvffle*! Oahr Raflrtered Jeweler

Stfifttfft leweleisill^Awrtea* 6m ledi^

Mount $143,967; $37,300.

New Hanover $848,283; $227, 493. Wilmington $516,154; $138,-422.

Onslow $501,504; $99,378. Jacksonville $181,559; $35,978.

Orange $378.607; $202.293. Qiapel Hill $150,826; $80,588.

Pasquotank $227,149; $67,446. Elizabeth aty $107,145; $31,814.

Pitt $558,417; $177,378. Greenville $208,325; $66,769.

Randolph $441,925; $222,516. Asheboro $124,294; $62,584.

Richmond i $322,535; $99,334. Rockingham $65,267; $20,101.

Robeson $532,159; $147,318.

Lumberton $107,416; $29,736.

Rowan $724,477; $279,976. Salisbury $297,842; $111,401.

Vance $269,127; $79,866. Henderson $96,842; $28,739.

Wake $2,614,983; $766,905. Raleigh $1,602,607; $470,000.

Wayne $637,387; $147,097. Goldsboro $261,444; $60,336.

Wilson County $514,577; $170,-506. Wilson $227,071; $75,24L

Law Enforcement Workshop Being Started Today

A three-day workshop on law enforcement interview and in terrogation methods began here this morning at the American

UdoD BuUdhig-Ine program for law enforcement (rfcon is being sponsored by Pitt Technical llostitute. Instructors for the session include Dr. Bolee N. Daugherty of the Department of Psychology at East Cardina University; Bill Pearson, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Jacksonville; and John Fletcher oi the PTI staff.

Topics to be covered in the training program include requirements of tha Interview, physical facilities, planning,

WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIAL

WOOL FABRIC SALE

AU OUR FAU. WOOLENS ARE REDUCED FROM M TO VS FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE

GROUP II-

Rockefeller To Seek 4th Term

NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says he intends to run for a fourth term as govMTJor, primarily to complete major urban development programs which he started.

am planning to run again in 1970 unless something intervenes in the meantime, Rockefeller said Monday.

Ive got these things going the governor said, me Urban Development Corp., the Metropolitan Transportation Author! ty and the antipollution programsthat are ready to help die cities and the stateand wouldnt want to leave them.* The $6 billion Urban development program has broad slum-rebuilding powers.

The programs Rockefeller continued, havent yet been realized, and they might never be realized if I dont follow them through.**

Rockefeller discussed his urban programs Monday morning in a sDMch before the 45th annual uingress of the National League of Gttes in New Or leans. He flew back to New York later In the day aboard his private plane.

the most monumental ai^iear ance in our period.

H gave the world of religious thought 10 fat tomes, elaborating a formidable and intricata Protestantism that stressed the spiritual nature of true religion faith in Christ, the church of Christ and the Bible as His witness.

As a young minister hi World

War 1, Barth published his first bombshell in 1918. His Epistle to the Romans was a scathing attack on the dominant liberal** theology of the day.

As a scholar and later a teacher, Barth had little time for pditicsfundamentally uninterestinguntil 1933 after Hititf established the Third Rcfa. Then a professor at the University of Boon, he repeatedly attacked Nazism until he was arrested, tried, found guilty of seducing the minds of German students* and expelled from Germany in 1935.

In World War n, Barth volunteered for duty in the Swiss

We Promise You . . .

We know more about every kind of Hl-fl equipment on

the market than any other dealer in Greenville. We do not sell anything else. We make tt our business to know this businessso we can hopefully do buainess with . . .

YOU!

Harmony House South, Inc

QUALITY MUSIC REPRODUCTION

CORNER OF aVANS S 11TH 1T.-M0N. TO FRI. Vf FJR.-SAT. W

special interviewing procedures, the approach, admissions, human motives, and legal requirements, witnesses, suspects, ethical considerations and legal safeguards.

Also to be discussed hi the purpose and nature of the Interview, background, motives and attitudes of the people intCT-viewed, psychology and the interview, and sessions of practical work and a conference and evaluation session.

Tax Institute Campus At ECU

Participants from 12 North Carolina counties gathered on the East Carolina University campus last week for a two-day tax institute sponsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

Fifteen accountants and others who assist in filing tax returns studied changes in tax regulations and procedures during the institute.

Speakers at the various sessions included professors from the ECU School of Business, representatives of local Internal Revenue Service and Social Security offices and local Certified Puble Accountants.

The institute, according to conference coordinator Brayom /-n-derson of the Division of Conr tinuing Education, was held at the request of the Eastern and Northeastern chapters of tiie N. C. Society of Accountants.

Andersxm said tite institute was designed primarily for those individuals who assist business firms or individuals with tax returns. The instructional level of the institute was based on the assumption that participants had previous knowledge and understanding of accounting luinci-ples and tax procedures.

Participants include:

MARTIN COUNTY, WUMams-ton W. L. Howell.

PITT COUNTY, FarmvUle John I. Whitfield;

FOUNTAIN - G. E. Trevath-

an.

GROUP I

ALL BONDED

WOOLENS

REGULAR S.N YD.

SALI

2.99

YARD

ALL FLANNEL. TWEEDS. SUITING AND CXIATING.

WOOLENS

1.99

REGULAR 2.99 YD.

YD.

downtown

Pin PLAZA

T"'' "

-1

OUR TWO MOST FAMOUS

CLASSIC

SPORTSWEAR

NAMES

Traditional Favorites From Our Better Sportswear Collection

3.99 39.99

ORIG. $5 TO $60

Mity-size muits for young fashionables who adore the gentry look for good, traditional sportswear. Fanrous plaids, styles, color tones you know. Sizes 6 to 16.

Sweaters, originally $16 to $19, NOW....... 10.66 TO 12.66

Blouses, originally $5 to $10, NOW..............3.99 TO 5.99

Skirts, originally $16 to $19, NOW............10.66 TO 12.66

Drss, originally $21 to $60, NOW.......... 10.00 TO 47.99

Slacks, originally $20 to $23, NOW.....................12.00

Suits, originally $45 to $60, NOW............ 29.99 TO 39.99

Open A Convenient Brody Charge Account Today

SHOP BOTH STORES TIL 9 P. M.

UNTIL CHRISTAAAS

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Couple Exchang es V o ws in Saturday Ceremony

WARrllNGTON, D. C. - St.

Fotdcks Reman Catholic

Church was the scene of the c- rl ei ght ceremony of Miss E-rran Christine Tracie and Harry Edward Hagerty Jr. on Sal.urdav at 7:00 p.m.

The Rev, Joseph M. OCon-ncT oficiated at the double ring ceremony.

* Parents of the couple are Mr. hnd Mrs. Philip Edward Tra-hie of Chevy Chase, Md., and

Col. and Mrs. Harry E. Hagerty Sr. of Greenville, N. C.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan. The church was decorated with white' roses and bridal flowers.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of peau de soie and alencon with a floor length arencon lace mantilla. She carried a nosegay of white roses and camellias with long satin streamers.

MRS. HARRY EDWARD HAGERTY JR.

Mrs. Thomas Henry Hanna was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Karen Saur, Mrs. Valerie, OConnell Coleman, Mrs. Nancy Weber Roberts, Mrs. Benay Gvitello Koes-ter and Miss Nancy Coleman Bird.

The attendants wore floor length gowns of brown velvet with champagne bodices of satin. The gowns were designed with long sleeves and round necklines. They carried white long-stemmed lilies with streamers.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Guy Hagerty of Norfolk, Va., brother of the bridegroom, Scott Mc-Gurk of Columbus, Ga., James BoUini and Jack Pollock, both of Washington, D. C., W. R(m-ald Brown of Richmond, Ind., and William Morgan of GenvU-le, N. J.

The brides mother wore a green and gold brocade floor length gown. The bridegrooms mother selected a pale green gown with a jeweled neck and matching accesswies. Both mothers wore orchid corsages.

Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord Sr. of Greenville, grandmother of the bridegroom, chose a blue crepe gown and wore white roses.

For a wedding trip to St. Thomas Virgin Islands, the bride changed into a black dress coat with a hot pink dress.

The couple will reside In Georgetown, Washington, D. C.

The bride attended Holy Cross Academy and is a graduate of Chestnut Hill College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Wakefield High School, Arlington, Va. and West Point Military Academy. He is presently employed as a stockbroker with Haught and Co., Washington, D.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Army-Navy Town Club in Washington,

D. C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday,. December, 10, .1969r-3

' !"emptation Comes O n Sunday

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS KATHY WILLIAMS ... is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joseph Earl Baker, son of Mrs. Clifton Baker of Scotland Neck. The wedding will take place in March.

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

AYDEN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray of Norfork, Va.. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mc-Lawhom.

Rev. and Mrs. Warren Bi^op and family were recent visitors in V^ginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stocks of Roanoke, Va., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McLawhom.

Miss Martha Gooding, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding, has returned to Southern Seminary Jr. College, Buena Vista, Va., after a visit here.

Billy Bullock, who is attending Law School at the University of Virginia, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

J. B. Dennis is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sidney Butt of Greensboro is visiting his mother, Mrs. Bell Shelton.

Mrs. Max McGlohon spent last week in Charlotte with the Loonis McGlohon family.

Miss Elaine Stroud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud, spent several days last week with her parents.

Mrs. P. R. Taylor has returned from a visit in Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hailey and Jeffrey of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Walker, Derek and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker of Plymouth and Mrs. Louise Porter of Simpson were recent guests of Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong and family in Anderson, S. C.

Plans Discussed For Holiday Party

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock spent part of last week in Ra-* leigh with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hubbard.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Arnold Stocks and daughter of Durham spent one day recently with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elks and daughter spent the holidays in Norfork, Va., with relatives.

Mrs. Bill Shelton and Nancy spent the weekend in G: boro. .

Miss Judy Stillman of Richmond spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman.

. Mr. and Mrs. William Anson Harrington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrington.

Mrs. S. G. Sarvis of Tabor City is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jack Sugg.

(Continued On Page 6)

The annual CSuistmas party for tile Trainable School was discussed at the meeting of the Gamma Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held Thursday night.

The party will be held on Dec. 20 and will be given by chapter members. Mrs. Bill Goin, president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. C. R. Sheppard was hostess for the meeting.

Members will entertain their husbands and escorts on Dec. 19 at the Candlewick Inn, ^~^r^ Carol Stevens, a transfer member from Alpha Omega Chapter, was welcomed into the sorority.

6:00 p.m. Christmas party for the Seira Book Qub will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 6:30 p.m. Round Table dmistmas dinner at the Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m. Entre Nous Book Club meets with Mrs. Moyc Dail with Mrs. R. W. Davenport as co-hostess 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets af Rotary Building -^ 8:00 p.m. Pitt CJo. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY

formation

756-3222

Center. Telephone

PERSONAL

Capt. and Mrs. Joe C. Sum-rell and children, now stationed Fort Ord, Calif, are home on 30-day kave with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mills, of Rt. 3, Greenville.

12 Noon Buffet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis dub meets

8:00 D.m. Jay-C-Ette (Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Bonnie Perkins

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic In-

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Coun^ Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821, or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Cknter for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gilli-han, 758-3634 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country dub 3:00 p.m. George B. Singleton Chapter of the UDC will meet with Mrs. R. R. Ross 6:30 p.m. Exchange dub meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans dub Building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan dub meats

8:66 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW will meet at the Post Home 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Well, now Ive done it! Ive fallen in love with my pastor. (Youre probably

thinking that if you had a nickel for every woman who thought that, you could retire.)

My question is whether to face my problem by sitting in church every Sunday with errant thoughts that belong in the bedroom, OT do I ask for a transfer to a sister congregation? If the latter, what reason do I give for the transfer, as I shall surely be asked?

Human nature being what it Is Im sure you can tell I am hoping youll tell me not to transfer.

FEELING GUILTY DEAR FEELING: Transfer. All the good derived from going to church will be negated by tiiose errant thoughts which seem to preoccupy you. And if youre asked to explain your move, say its personal. (It is!)

DEAR ABBY: I have a problem thats been bother i n g me a long time. I am a 13%-year-old boy, only 4 ft. 8 tall, and am not very physically mature.

I like girls in my grade a lot, but the girls in my grade dont like me. I have tried different approaches for them to like me, but so far none has worked. The funny thing is, girls younger than me like me a lot.

My parents tell me I am very good looking and have a wonderful peronality, and my mother keeps telling me not to worry that in a few more years I will have my day in the sun.

I dont think shes right and would like to have a nonprejudiced anser.

DESPERATE IN B. H.

DEAR DESPERATE: Your mother is right. One of the signs of maturity is patience. Be patient, young man, and remember, a man is measured from his eyebrows upward.

DEAR ABBY: How does a hostess get rid of guests who have been invited for cocktails from 5 to 7, but who hang around as long as the liquor lasts? This can be a real sticky wicket when one has invited,

say, 24 for cocktails and only Wright, 0. Wright, C. LMdbergI 6 for dinner. and a few others who had te

HOSTESS get their hands dirt ; DEAR HOSTESS: I know of ^ " JttI

no gracious way to tell a guest that his welcome has ex-

Everybody has a ^r o hkm. Whats yours? For a^IlerS n al

pired. His hollow leg rivals his reply write to Abby, Box 66700,

hollow head, so either hand him his hat, slip him a Mickey or ask him to stay for dinner. And if hes a real bore, if you invite him for cocktails again, shame on you.

DEAR ABBY: That woman who couldnt stand the sight of grease - stained hands and dirty fingernails on the young mechanic her daughter was dating, has a lot to learn. Too bad she couldnt have had a talk with the wonderful wives of: H. Ford, E. Whitney, H. Westinghouse, W. Chrysler, W.

Los Angeles, Cal., 900S9 . and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOVJILY WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGB-LES, CAL., 90069. '

Sweet Petalo

PIE

Diener's Bak^

815 dIcUb son Ai

WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF

ccr JioAmdJam

BEAUTY SALON & KOSMETIC BAR

EAST TENTH ST.

(A&P SHOPPING CENTER)

PHONE 752-3419

BIRTHS

Tayter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bunting Taylor, Sanford, daughter, Leigh Hadley, on Dec. 5, 1968, in Moore Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Taylor is the former Sue Worthington of Win teri^le.

Manning Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Don P. Manning, Colonial Heights, Va., a son; Joseph Winchester, on Dec. 7, 1968. Mrs. Manning is the former Kathrjm Winchester of Greenville.

$1 r99

FROSTEb

OSTRICH*

SAHARA

There's a new shoe texture In towrtostrich printed leather*! It's nubby and has lines, just like real ostrich. But it goes a step better. It's frosted I Looks mighty cool for Spring.

*upf>ea

a,uclitionsL

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHOP EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PM

Mom and Dad!

Bring the Kids to

SEE SANTA

and jhe Snow Princess

At Belk Tyler this Tues. and Wed. Night 7 - 9 pm

Santa Will Have Lots Of Goodies To Give To Good Little Girls And Boysl

In Downtown Greenville

Tuesday, December 10, 1968

Progress Hoto For An Anniversary

It was 74 years Ago that the first edition of The Daily Reflector was published. The newspaper had been printed as a weekly, The Eastern Refl^tor prior to that, beginning in January, 1882|^^ but the first daily edtion was printed on Dec. 10, 1894.

The method of production was crude for that first daily newspaper. A pedal operated job press W'as u.sed for printing the first Daily Reflector on 12 by 18 inch sheets. There were no type setting niachine.s. Thera* was not even any electricity in Greenville at that time. All of the type for the little edition w^as assembled by hand.

Since then many Linotypes have come to The Daily Reflectors printing plant. They type on metal lines w hich are used in the printing process. There have been a number of presses on which the paper has been published, including the present 32-page Goss rotary pre.ss.

We feel it is fitting on this 74th anniversary of

Cold Water On

Gas Tax Boost

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigli Bareau

RALEIGH - Highly placed legislative sources almost immediately threw cold yater on the i<tea of accepting a proposed three cent per gallon state gasoline tax increase.

It wont happen this time (the 1969 legislative. ses-tion), one source predicted flatly. Its too much, too

flulckly.**

The reference is to a roc-ommcniiition by l.ie g've.n-or's study commission on long range highway needs which would boost North Carolinas gasoline tax to the highest level in the nation. The present seven and one quarter cent per gallon levy ranks among the lowest, or at least near the average.

A three cent per gall(n increase suggested by the study commission would provide the bulk, $788.7 million, of a $2. billion In new money which the commission says will be needed for highways in t h e next 10 years.

'Bold Approach

The study comm 1 s> s i o n chairman, Micou F. Browne of Raleigh, said the direness of the situation demanded a bold approach. After a little study, veteran legislators were saying it may be too bold to implement instantly.

They may go another penny a gallon now and maybe more later, said one. It would ba very difficult if not Impossible to do it all at once.

'Die sources also felt that other proposals to increase the cost of automobile license fepjj to $25 a year and driv-ert license renewal feea to $5 would be hard to swal-lowt

"The public wont like it, was a typical comment. The

study commission undoubtedly had this sort of reaction in mind when itwrote, citizens should have a basic understanding and knowledge of the economics of highway and roadbuilding. And also when it added, The public should be kept informed of the tremendous amount of money required to provide safe and convenient highways.

Stresses Immediacy The study comm i s s 1 o n stressed immediate urgency. It said its projections of $4.7 billion in costs over the next 20 years represent esserti-al" needs and immediate steps should be taken. .

But question arose among legislators and others. There was some feeling, confirmed by sources close to the study commission itself, that the key of urgency might have been overplayed deliberately to point up the enormity of a realistic long - range hignyay program.

"1 think they wanted t h e public to know what the overall needs will be, was the view of a veteran legislator. I dont believe they expected that it could all be done

iiihl PWf!.

Finds Refreshing This legislator said he found the idea of pay-as-you go highway financing a refreshing idea.

Chairman Browne himself pointed to the immense cost involve! in highway Dond borrowing a cost of $100 million to borrow $300 million.

The commission urged (he pay - as - you go approach with finaocial planning divided into two 10 year periods. This would permit more ar-curate analysis of inflationary trends and changes in highway standards.

More Efficiency Conservative - minded legislators said they felt certain of the study commissions recommendations would be *^nr)f'r!vr^ hut indicated tbev would oppose sudden steep increases in taxes and lie e n se fees.

A number said they would Insist upon more efficiency and economy within the highway system itself before voting additional taxes.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATfiD

HtablishMf 1882

Published Mooday Through Friday Afternoons end Suf>dsy Mornlryg

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board

JOHN $. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Rubllthart

BMm4 el Peat Office, GrmTlBr. N.C. aa memi claaa omII natter

SUBSCRIPTION RATfS Home Dalivery By Carriee or Motor Route Weak 40s By Mail, Payable In Adveiwa

Vear ................................ lUii

a* Montar ........................... jo

Tliree MooUit ................................... ijl

One SlSBtfe ........................... uM

CPneer ntetm win tei erarrc applicable)

MBMBBR or aaSOClATED PRESS Tim AaeodaMd Preea is eaotoalvely armued lo am ter publL eaOos all newt dtepotebat cndftoo to ti or ooi oCberwim aredBad to thla aaaer simI uao taa locai new pubUabad barda A9 rlsbie ef pubUcaUuna ar apeetaJ oiapatcam oaia

CNfTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Adveittaliif ratea and deadhnea avallatda

Mctnher au.-*H Bureau of ClrculatloQ.

OPOD

daily publicaton of our newspaper that we announce a major improvement program which will mean a totally new concept in printing The Daily Reflector.

A 32-page Goss Urbanite offset press and computerized cold-type units are being ordered which will convert our production facilities to modern photo compostion methods. Setting of type will be on punched tape operated equipment and it will be computer controlled. The reader and advertiser will find that the new methods will mean higher quality, reproduction and clearer pictured. There will even be full color photos in The Daily Reflector.

Offset printing and photo composition have been used for newspaper and job printing for some time. However, it is only recently that computerized typesetting equipment has been developed which The Daily Rejectors management feels will produce the quality necessary for superior reproduction.

An entirely new production plant will now be Installed and this will mean the end of Linotypes and other hot metal type setting equipment. In fact no type in the conventional sense will be used. The new photo composition equipment produces the reading matter on sensitized paper. This is developed and pasted on master pages. These are then converted to metal plates which are attached to cylinders on the press.

It is a new and exciting era in newspaper production. The tradition of moveable type is as old as printing itself and it is not without some sentiment that we see it go. The excitement of this new era overrides our nostalgia for the old, however and The Daily Reflector is very pleased that it can offer its advertisers and subscribers the most modem newspaper production process.

That Early Show May Hint A Harsh Winter

The unexpected snow which blanketed Pitt County for a time Saturday night was an early one for our section and it could be a warning of a harsh winter.

The snowfall put a white blanket on the ground in Greenville, although most streets were left clear. A winter world greeted early risers Sunday morning. Howver, even on a cold day the snow gave way to the sunshine.

We suspect there will be' more snow ahead, though, since winter storms seem to be striking us each year. Who can forget that ice storm of last winter which left many areas of Pitt County without electricity for days?

We would suggest that Pitt County *be prepared for more snow and we can only hppe that we are spared an ice storm as severe as last years.

Career Choice s Bia Concern

ART BUCHWALD

The SuDer-Doooer Jet

WASHINGTON - "its coming! Its coming! THE SUPER - DOOPER 400 - SEAT JET AIRPLANE - the most luxurious airplane to ever fly the skies.

Youve seen the ads in all the magazines and Ill bet you get the same thrill I do^ to know that the air will soon be crowded with large flying buses carrying millions of people up and down, up and down.

Of course, the advertisements dont answer certain questions that come to m i nd when you see the four - color glossy spreads, so 1 went

out to interview Rudolph Hammilfinger, the designer and engineer of the Su p e r-Dooper sky bus which will eventually carry 567 passengers at one time.

Mr. Hammilfinger, I said, "you have certainly designed a nice ship, but what worries me is that tiiere isnt an airport in the country that can handle an airplane of that size.

That isnt my problem, Hammilfinger said angrily. I just build the airplane. I dont worry about what they do with it once it leaves the factory.

ART

8UCUWAL0

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Curbstone comments of a pavement Plato:

One of the chief worries of parents today is the inability of their children to decide early on a career field.

I dont know whats the matter with my son, complains a father. Hes 19 already and still hasnt made up his mind what he wants to be.

I want my daughter to be a teacher, says a mother. But she says she doesnt want to spend her life correcting papers for other peoples children. 1 cant understand young people today they dont seem to know what they want to do except that they dont want to do whatever it is that you suggest they do.

The anxiety of parents is quite understandable. Knowing as they do the pitfalls of this world and the clanger of drifting into trouble, they naturally desire to see their offspring find a safe anchorage as soon as possible.

But they should be sympathetically aware also of the fact that the indecision of their children in selecting a lifelong occupation is quite understandable, too.

Happy indeed is the child that is swept young by an overwhelming passion to follow a certain vocation, provided that he knows the demands it will make upon him

and feels equipped by his talents and the desire of his soul to meet and fulfill those demands. But such children are rather rare, certainly they are a minority.

What shall I be? That is

Other Editors Say Another Thorn Extractec,

the cuestin, and it is a tremendous one that holds a fateful answer. Small wonder that a young man or woman is confused, groping and tentative in coming up with his answer.

In the old days that answer was almost inevitable. Each generation tended to tread exactly in the footsteps of the generation before it.

A girl, as had her mother before her, looked for a fortu-tous marriage and settled into wife hood, child bearing and home making. That was the world of women, almost as fixed as the stars appear to be in the sky, and it was an unusual girl who dreamed of or sought any other career.

(Continaed Oo Page S)

Strength For Today

(Montgomery, Ala., Advertiser)

The Supreme Court the other day abolished one of t h e last traditiona business dis-crimnations against southern industry.

For more than a century, railroad freight rates were dei'?!'*ed to keep the South agrarian, and to keep the agrarian South dependent on northern suppliers and manufacturing plants. The Interstate Commerce Commission has often supported the unjust practices which required southern businessmen and farmers to pay higher freight rates than northerners simply because they were from the nether region. This practice was ended less than a decade ago.

As recently as 1965, the ICC upheld a strange rule which allowed railroads on the northern end of split shipments to extract a larger percentage of the total revenues than southern railroads. Goods shipped, say, from Chicago to Montgomery are carried over two different Unes. Although the initial journey from Chicago to Louisville bf only about a third of the total distance, the northern railroad was granted up to half the freight charges. The ICC said that costs and taxes were

higher in the North; therefore, northern railroads were entitled to a larger share of the purse. The Supreme Court called this lax procedure. It upheld a federal court in New Orleans which had ruled that the proceeds should be split accwding to the mileage, with each participating road getting a cut proprotion-ate to the distance hauled.

The recent ruling m e a ns more money for the South, especially for southern railroads. Northern railroads h'Ve been drawin?? about $8,-000,000 more yearly than southern lines for jointly handled freight. However, southern railroads pay taxes in the South. Although additi o n a 1 taxes probablv wont be paid on the full amount, the extra cash will help.

Carl Sanders, the former governor of Georgia, interpreted the ruling mors constructively. He said that the real gain would be in new and expanded industries, with more jobs in the offing. New industry should begin to flou r i sh immediately, Sanders said. Sanders may be puffing it a bit. But, aside from the new industries with jobs which may or may not instantly appear, its encouraging to get removed another flaw in the industrial fabric of the South.

Huoort

Bad

"Thafs yonderful, sir, but isnt there any thought given to situations that might arise when you are loading and disgorging 567 passengers at one time?

Hammilfinger said, "Thats the airline companies prob

lem. If they didnt order such large planes, we wouldnt make them. I sugg^t you go talk to an airline company executive and present the question to him.

I went to see Rodney Clover, executive vise president of Jam - Packed Airlines.

"Mr. Clover, I said, "your company has just ordered 50 Suoer - Duoper air bueses which you intend to put into service in 1969. How can you handle the passengers on these new enlarged planes? The airports have to worry about that. Were concerned with seeing that more and more oeople fly. As long as we fill up our planes, well be doing our job.

But dont you conceive that there will be chaos when you put the Super - D o o per air bus into service?

There wih onlv be chaos if the airports dont live up to their responsbilities.

I said, It sems to me that unless you have the ground problems wwked out, you shouldnt be flying those big planes.

We ordered them, we paid for them and were going to fly them. The people you ought to speak to are the airport authorities. Theyre supposed to figure out what to do with the planes when they land.

I immediately went over to the Airport Managers Assn. to speak to Timothy Merry-weather, the spokesman for , (Continued On Page 5)

Senate

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Vice President Humphrey, now virtually certain to run for tlie Senate in 1970, is being strongly urged to set up a Democratic Advisory Committee to control top-priority party policy during the Nixon administration.

If the narrowly-defeated De mocrac presidential nominee agrees, the committee could become a powerful instrument for making Humphrey more than just the titular leader of his party. As some Humphrey friends ^visage it, in fact, the Advisory Conunittee could be the vdiicle for another Hum-phrey-Nixon i:e8idential contest te 1972.

At this early date, that ii only speculation. What is sure is that Humphrey had decided to run for the Senate seat now held by Sen. Ehigene McCai< thy, the maverick who has said he wiU not run for re-election as a Democrat

Humphrey intimates hope that McCai^y really meant what he iaid about not running himself, because Hum* phrey has no lust for a primary battle against McCarthy in their native state of Minnesota.

At the same time, these Humi^ey men have no doubt that if it came to that Humphrey would take on McCarthy in the primary, thrash him at the polls, and go on to overwhelming election to the Senate (where he held a seat from 1949 to Decem^r, 1964.)

The matter of the Advisory Committee is more complicated. During the long Democratic hiatus of the Eisenhower era, the late Paul M. Butler, then party chairman, was the sparkplug of an advisory council set up in December, 1957, mainly as an issue-oriented platform for the national wing of the party (as opposed to the more conservative Congress-onal wing, then headed by Sen. Lyndon Johnson and Speaker Sam ^ybum). As a publicity machine, it was ctraordinar-ily successful, but it infuriated Johnson and Rayburn.

Humphrey is now being advised by old James H. Rowe, Minnesota National Commit* tee-woman Geri Joseph, and other party leaders to establish a similar instrument to propoun and propagate party policy during the Nixon ad* ministration.

The need now is not so much to compete with conservative Democratice leaders in Congress as to fill the vacuum that exists with the Congressional wing of the party te the hand of aging non-activists like Speaker John McCormack and Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield.

If Humphrey could dominate -such a panel (which would in-. dude a few governors, a few Congresional leaders, and such glamorous party figures C as Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine anod Sen. Edward M. Kennedy along with non-elective issue experts), it could give him a long leg up for 1972.

But Hung)hrey men are assuming that Humphrey himself would be chairman of the panel. In fact, a Humphrey chairmanship would start im* mediate backfires among partisans of Kennedy and Muskie, ^ who are highly skeptical about another Humiirey Presidential nomination.

Thus the charimanship might go to the national chairman of the Democratic party, as it went to Btitler hi the 1950s, greatly enhancing the power of that job (now held by Lawrence F. OBrien).

(Caotmed Oa Page I)

LET US DREAM

One of the greatest figures in the Bible is Joseph, who was sold by his Iwrothers into Egyptian slavery. As the envious brothers saw this ph approaching they said contemptuously: Behold this dre-pf'c; c P'cth So great did this dreamer become that in later centuries when the Ir-ralites, released from their bondage in Egypt, entered the Promised Land they carried Josephs bones with them. The dreamer had had his day and it was a day of distinction.

There is such a thing as day-dreaming and it can dilute and dissolve the mind until there Is practically no mind left. There are dreams we expedience in our sleef^, and some of the great scientific jiioneers have attempted to analyze these and sl^w their significance. But all' of us have

dreamsor at least should. We dream of something better for ourselves and our loved ones. We dream of a day when war will swept from among men. We dream of the advance of medical research until the great scourges to health are eliminated.

And Wiiv not dream, for dreams lie behind action.s. The person who does not dream is the person who does not live*. rt the niivi e^'tend out until It crosses barriers hitherto considered impassable.

The worlds great leaders have been great dreamers. There have been evil men among the dreamers such as apoleon and Hitler. But there have been great men among them alsotoo many to enumerate. And dreams are often the from which

spring a lovelv garden.

Earl L. Douglas^

Fruit Of The Old 'Goodly Tree

This Christmas, Americans will eat much of the fruit of the goodly tree, as they have for years and years. It may benefit their health and tae income of a handful of Israeli growers.

Leviticus, XXHI: 40, says: And you shall take on the first day the fruit of the goodly tree, branches of palm trees and boughs of leafy trees and willows of the brook, and you shall rejoice before the Lord your God seven days.

Just what the goodly uee is was a matter of dispute almost 2,000 years ago, but the concensus was that it was the etrog tree. And the fruit of the etrog tree is known in the United States as citron, usually candled and an ingredient

in plum puddling, fruit cake and other traditional Christmas goodies.

Most Grown In Israel As in biblical times, most of the goodly trees grow in Israel, and grown in 1 i m i ted space. Only about 25 acres of goodly orchards flourish in tee nation, with about another acre in backyards.

Three trees produce about 100,000 etrogs a year, a b o 11 half of which are exported, bout 90 per cent to the U.S.

Only perfect fruit is harvested. Fruit used in Israel must pass a rabbinical inspection that certifies each citron has no bruises, blemishes or insect bites. It is used in the ritual connected with tl ' " ' ' ' 'p n'''*es.

Fruit exported to America

must pass a second inspection by tee Plant Protection Service of the Israeli Ministry of Agriculture, and a third by the U. S. Plant Quarantine Service.

The etrog is an unusual fruit, acfutding to Rachael W. Rosenzweig, a U. S. agricultural attache at Tel Aviv, my source of this information. It can remain on the tree for

years, growing to thq size of a small melon, uniil the branch can no longer -jpport it. The Talmud tells that an early sage raised an etrog so large that he could not carry it in his hands and had to carry it to religious festivities on his back.

Today they are rarely grown teat large, because of tee requirements teat fruit be without blemish. However, growers are using insecticidea to prevent damage.

Ancient physicians held that the citron was a remedy for seasickness, respiratory diseases, intestinal trouble and other ailments. Today hi America it is largely regarded as a candled delicacy that gives the je ne sais quoi flavor to Christmas fruit cake.

. r

Th# Dally Rtflteter, Orean villa, N. C.-Tottday, December 10,

No Food For 8,000 Ibos By End Of The Week

NOBEL WINNERS IN STOCKROLM Throe eo-wianers of the 1968 Nobel Price for medicine chat at a reception at the United Statea embassy in Stockholm. From left: Prof. Robert Holley of Conell Univ.; Dr. Marshall Niren-

berg of the National Heart Instttate. Bethesda, Md.; and Prof. Har Gobind Khorana cf Wisconsin U. The biochemists will share tlK |70,-000 prize for their research in deciphering the genetic-lwreditary-code. (AP Wirephoto)

Annual

Debate

UN Disarmament Is Ending Today

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) - The .N. (General Assemblys main political committee winds up its annual disarmament debate today prior to voting on right resolutions.

One draft before the 126^ia-tion committee, submitted by Brazil and nine other nations, urged top-level contact between the United States and the Soviet

Gives Chemistry Seminar At ECU

Dr. John F. Geldard. professor of chemistry at Gemson University, Gemson, S.C., will present the first chemistry seminar of the winter quarter at East Carolina University.

Dr. Geldard, who obtained his doctorate at the University of Sydney in Australia, will lecture at 3 p.m. Friday, Dec. 13, in Room 237 of Flanagan Building at ECU.

Topic for the seminar, which Is free and open to the public, wiU be Aromatic Type Gielate CMnpounds From Tridenlate Ligands.

Refreshments will be served in the seminar room at 2:30 p.m.

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

SURE TO PLEASE

GIFTS

JUST ARRIVED.

McAAULLEN

BLOUSES

NEW COLORS

SIZES 8 TO l

Union in connection with their earlier agreement to begin bilateral discussions on both offensive and defensive delivery systems. But it does not appeal directly for such talks, reflecting the theme of most speeches during the three-week debate.

President Johnson, who cooled toward the idea of such talks after the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, is reported to have revived hopes of a summit meeting before the new Nixon administration takes over in January.

Tile U.S. position changed after Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin indicated to former. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara recently that he would welcome a summit meeting now.

Another resolution, expected

questions.

The Soviet Woe submitted riva resolution to limit sudi talks to the 18-nation Geneva group.

The United States and the Soviet Union are reported conferring privately on the prospects of enlarging the seven-year-old Geneva group. The talks apparently were launched after Japan renewed a long-standing request to be included on the cosnmit tee.

It curraitly has 17 active members and is being boycotted by France.

By ARNOLD ZEITLIN Associated Press Writer

ASABA, Nigeria (AP) -Eight thousand Ibo tribesmen wiU be without food by Friday because of a row between white International Red C^oss workers and Nigerian ofclais.

We will rim out of food Friday, Father Hugh Conlon, an Irish priest, said Monday to Maj. T. K. Adamu, the federal commander of the Asaba sector adjoining rebel Biafran territory.

God win provide, replied Adamu with a faint smile.

While both men spoke, gunfire could be heard across the Niger Riverr Adamu said federal troops were mopping up some Biafran secessionists after establishing a beachhead at Onit-sha.

A week ago Adamu expelled the last five Intematonal Red Goss workers from his sector after a dispute that provoked antiwhite slogans in Asabas refugee camp and acc*isati(xis of spying against European relief workers.

They included an Austrian doctor and two male nurses, an American and a Norwegian.

Asabas 8,000 residents, who rely in the International Red Goss for food, now receive none. Five hundred tons of food and medical supplies are locked in a warehouSt, here, but the key is 280 miles away in Lagos, held by Robert G. Koepp, a former Peace Con member from Los Angeles, C^if.

In the refugee camp where the dispute started, there is plenty of food. The Nigerian army provides for the 2,100 inmates.

Father Conlon, a veteran mis

sionary, used to provide for the

spiritual needs of Asaba. He is now trying to save the pofHila-tion, shrunk from 25,000 to 8,000 since the civil war, from starvation. International observara under MaJ. Gen. WilUam A. MU-troy of Canada also are investigating the expulsion of Red Goss workers and attempting to arrange a reconcUiation.

The Asaba argument is just one example of the distrust prevalent In Nigeria since the Red Goss relief operation started last July.

Sources in Asaba claim a succeasion of Bnglisli, Norwegian and Austi^ medical teams never stayed in town kmg enough to gain the confidence of the people.

DeGaulle Orders Bombings End

PARIS (AP) Ten bomb attacks in France in the last sev-to win wroval. calls on the 18- ^ ^ p

nation Geneva Disarmament . , . . , . ,

Committee to work on a treaty Sunday, have injured three banning underground nuclear tests.

persons

Charles

and caused President de Gaulle to (ffder a

Underground nuclear tests' e^bltions.

are not covered by the limited. Fjbce blamed left-wing stu-

test ban treaty signed in August 1963. The United States supports the idea of discussions to broaden the treaty Iwt insists a fool-

dent splinter groups for at least four attacks, one that did con-i siderable damage to a Renault;

... ........... _____ showroom - estaurant on the

proof detection system is neces-! Champs Elyses before dawn sary, Sunday and three on French

Last week the United States I week. ^ ,

proposed establishing an inter-1 Other souws said cnminal national network to monitor!* scores to settle planned undwground nuclear ve planted some of the blasts with the aim of improv- explosives, tag detection techniques.

William C. Foster, the chief U.S. arms negotiator, proposed that some U.S. underground nuclear blasts be used to test the monitoring systems.

A third resolution calls on Secretary-(3encral U Thant to sound out member states on the idea of registering all imports and exports of arms with the United Nations.

Canada and nine other nations have introduced a resolution si^porttag a recommendation by the Gwieva committee for a study of the effects of poison gas and other weapons of chemical and bacteriological warfare.

Two groups of non-nuclear nations have introducal resolutions calling for a revival of meetings of the 126-nation U.N. Disarmament Commission to cover the gamut of nuclear

The United Mine Workers, the col miners union, was first organized in 1890.

Buchwold..

(Contlinied Ftora Fage 4)

airport managers. No one consulted us about the Super-Dooper buses, he said, so were not going to take the ran when the whole system breaks down. All we try to do is run a neat airport. You ought to speak to the Federal Aviation Authority. Theyre suoposed to be working on what to do with the big planes.

I went over to the FAA, where a man behind a desk said, Its Gngress thats at fault If they wont authorize enough funds to build and enlarge airports, they are going to be responsible for causing one of the most disastrous catastrophes in transpOTtation history. Go talk to the Hill.

I dutifully went over to Con gress. But as luck would have it, they werent in session. It was just as well. They probably would have sent me back to Rudolph Hammilfing-er.

Boyle . . .

(Conttaaed From Page 4)

A boys k>* also was ahiiost as closely patterned. If his father was a farmer, he expected to be a farmer. If his father was a coal miner, he usually celebrated his own 16th birthday by putting on a miners cap, taking up a pick, and going underground->there to drudge away his existence following the blind pit ponies.

But youth today isnt so meekly aquiescent ta following the parental pattmns of before. And isnt it a truly wonderful thing that youth doesnt have to?

One of the veritable blessings of our widentar prosperity is that our mo(^ young people have more choice about bow to spend their lives and select a tature more fitting to their individual needs.

There are nearly 24,000 different occupations or job cal-ssificafions in America. That is a bewildering possibility of selection.

Why should a young man or woman fly into toe nearest pigeonhole, merely because he can make a living there, if he may find out at 40 that be hates this line of work but has become a prisoner of its cheap securityb The duly of parents isnt to force their children onto toe most eaify available payroll but to help them find a vocation for which they are most suitable.

What shaU I be?

First of all, toe young persons should look around and find out what his heart and mind tell him he can do best and be most happy ta doing.

The problem isnt merely to earn a living. It is to make a life a wtolesome, dedicated enjoyable life spent ta performing a worthwhile task.

So dont panic, kid, or submit to parental panic. Take your timeand do the right and wise thing.

A newly airived Austrian team, said the sources, made the mistake of hiring as liaism an RxHipeaking Nigerian who was disliked boto by Nigerian Red Goss workers and by Father John Osia, an Ibo Catholic priest who operates the refugee camp-Father Osia fired tiie liaison man. When the Austrians protested in toefr limited EigUsh, the refugees accused toem of abusing toeir leader. The camp blossomed with signs saying White Men Go Home The camp inmates complained that toe Austrians were taking ftaoU^aphs for espionage purposes. The situation woT8ied when the Nigerians discovered that two Norwegion w(kers also were officers in

Evant-Novak...

(Coattimed From Page 4)

Glottal in Washington

Despite high political cost. President-elect Nixon will demonstrate the high value he places on loyalty by naming the controversial Murray Cho-tiner to an important post in Washington.

Chottaw, Nixons prtacipal csmpaign manager before Congressional charges of influence peddling forced him out in 1956, played an unobtrusive but important role ta Nixons New York headuar-ters during toe past Presidential campaim. Now he is disposing of ms law practice in Los Angeles and moving to Washington.

There has been some talk of the post of Solicitor General for Cbotiner, who has a shrewd legal mind. That post requires Senate confirmation, however, and Senate hearings would dredge up the 1956 influence-peddling charges.

their countrys armed forces. Adamu ordered the Red Cross

Mooro Approves Veto Provision

RALEIGH (AP) - Got. Dtn

Moore thinks the time has probably cmne when North Carolinas governor ought to have the power to veto acts of the general assembly.

I hope the general assembly wUI at least let the people vote (i it, Moore said Monday.

The state constitution study commission has recommended that those who succeed Moore should have toe veto power.

Gov. Moore also said 1 supports another proposal by the conunission to allow the governor to succeed himself for a four-year term.

workers out, halting food dlefrl-bution to the 8,000 townspeople and to an estimated 17,000 persons believed hiding to the baeh south of Asaba. Many of tot tote ter are believed to have sl^P^dl ta from Biafran territory aerois the Niger.

Adamu told the tatcmattooa! observers Monday be Is adBtog to accept other workers from the Ihtemational Red Goss as loi^ as they are willing to work

us.

WRITER-PROWCER DIES

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Nat Hi-ken, who won nine Emmy awards as a writer end producer of television comedy shows (naming them, Youll Never Get Rich, stirring Phil Silvers m Sgt Ernie Bllko), died Saturday of an apparent heart attadr at toe age n M.

IN THE EXCLUSIVE 200 BLOCK EAST FIFTH STREET

JUST ARRIVED!

LONG PRINT

CULOTTES

SIZES 6 TO 14

$17.00 - $19.00

Open Nights Til 9 P.M.

"Chergt Accounts Invited

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Shop Both Stores Til

Until Christmas

Christmas Gift To You

SALE OF FAMOUS SHOES

AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF IN SEASON DISCONTINUED PATTERNS FROM FAMOUS MAKERS. EXCITING SILHOUEHES IN NAVY, BROVYN OR BLACK.

VALUES TO 53.00

*9.90 - *24.90

OPEN A CONVENIENT BRODY CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY.

GRACE HAS DONE IT AGAIN!

REGULAR $15.00

BODY WAVE

NOW

ONLY

PLUS A FREE SHAMPOO

AND SIT THi POllOWINO WRK.

CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH CARfNL BAU OR JANETTE HEMBY DURING OUR fPEClAL INnUWUC-TORY OFFER.

HAIR STYIINO CINTiR

103 TRADE ST. PRONB HMI44

GRACE'S

BOVS

BRODY'S HAS A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF BOYS SWEATERS, COATS, PANTS AND A HOST OF ITEMS FOR HIM. FOR WHAT'S NEW, SHOP BRODY'S PITT PLAZA.

SHOWN RIGHT:

BOYS WOOL SUIT

BY ELEGANT HEIR. SIZES 2 TO 4 TODDLER. IN BLUE AND RUST.

$16.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SHOES AND BOOTS

BY JUMPING JACK, WELLCO AND ACMi

A. SLUGGER BY JUMPING JACK IN SAGERBUSH, BUCK.

SIZES 8/^ TO 12.......... 10.00

i. EOOT BY WELLCO

FOR ROUGH AND RUGGED WEAR SIZES 10 TO 13 .......... 11.00

C. COWlOY ROOTS BY ACME

EVERY LITTLE COWBOY WILL WANT A PAIR OF THES^.

SIZES 4 TO 8 ............ 7.50

SIZES 8W TO 13 .......... i.50

OPEN A BRODY CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY

MIy CTtoMrfiy, Dfiwbtf 10,1060

Scranton's Middle East Tour Is ' Raising Arab Hopes For Sympathy

COtXEGE CAMPUS SCENE Several member* of the San Francisco police department stand ready to ward off any attack on the Bnsines* and Social Science* BuiMlaf at San Francisco sute College. The poUce inlied to the scene Monday

after a trash can (visible near door) was harled throagh the last of the plate glass doors in the bailding. Many other wla* "dows were Iwoken by dtssldent students. (AP Wlrephoto)

Even Italian Film Producers Backing Away From Sex Stress

By DENNIS REDMONT Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) - Criticism of an avalanche of sex-based movies has provoked Italian producers into a campaign against misleading advertising.

Come-ons such as "Sex without veils" are used to promote tome of the films playing in Belghborhood houses.

It all started when the German blockbuster "Helga" took in $4-8 million at the box office, breaking records. Thousands flocked to see a childbirth on the screen plus a description of premarital and marital relations.

Italian movie directors got the hint.

Marcello Avallone began filming Sex, Tl^ls Unknown."

"I will answer the question of

Oregon Adopts A Student Code

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -The state Board of Higher Education adopted a code Monday aimed at giving students in state universities and colleges the right to join with faculty and administrators in making educational policies.

The code guarantees students the right of peacefiil aasembly and the right to petition fori changes, but it says violence or threats of violence shall be pun-' isbed.

The code also says all students shall have free and equal access to services provided by the institutions, a guarantee ih aerted to aid minority groups.

why a girl can be raped in a country where there is free love," Avallone explained.

Then FYanco MontemUrro, another director, started "A Hot Body for Hell."

Sexy Baby," Sadistically Yours," and The Orgasm" followed in a more daring vein.

The producers' association reports that more than 40 titles it has registered revolve around the subject.

At least half the films recount the first discovery of love, childbirth or marital problems. Directors claim they are dealing with the subjects with a clean, clinical approach.

Others dont quite agree. They surmise that the sexual binge is an ex^nsion of the dying Italian Western movies industry, which thrived on violence. II Tempo magazine ^ commented: The

Western towns on the sets were

many of the producers, has replied to the criticism by announcing a plan to police its ranks in film advertising.

Italo Gemini, president, commented: Often die publicity message does not corr^ond to the content of the film." This amounts to mystification.*

LONDON (AP) - Movies that depict sex and violence are bad box office, a British film chief contends.

Mayor Gives Up Driving License

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Mayor 0. 0. A11 s b r o o k has dropped his appeal from a drunken driving conviction and surrendered his drivers license for a year.

Wilmington

The 68-year-old changed into clinics and matri- mayor also paid a fine of $100 monlal suites, and the sheriff, and court costs Monday. The

was replaced by a sexologist or a gynecologist in a white coat."

Te Vatican publication LOsservator Romano has lashed out at pornopubllcity," saying It was a simple expedient to make a fast profit."

The Federation of Italian Entertainment, which Includes

penally had been Imposed by Superior Court Judge William J. Bundy after a jury convicted him on Nov. 9.

Allsbrook announced some time ago that because of his health he would not seek reelection to the City Council, which elects the mayor.

Graham Dowson, assistant chief executive of the Rank Organization which controls most movie theaters, finds ordinary cinemagoers embarrassed by sex films which are given an "Xadults onlycertificate.

There are always cosmopolitans in big cities who like to think themselves sophisticated, amused by the spectacle of someone having intercourse on the screen, Dowson said in the business magazine The Director.

But, by the large, this is not what people up and down the countiy want to see.

It is (]uite ridiculous to use the wonderful art form of the cinema to produce blue* films. Tlie problem Is to get producers to understand this.

There is no marketing problem in the cinemawhen you have a good production people will flock to see it."

But Dowscm said the Ran Organization will always accept X" films like the American movie The Graduate,** which he called genuinely adult in treatment of its subject.*

A census of London movie-houses shows 30 "XX" films on display against 25 family entertainment movies.

By DENNIS NEELD Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT (AP) William W. Scrantons tour of the Middle East has raised Arab hopes that the Nixon administration may be more sympathetic to the Arabs than the Johnson administration was.

When the former governor Pennsylvania arrived in the Arab world last week on a factfinding twir for President-elect Nixon, he said he foresaw "no immediate basic change" in U.S. policy toward the Middle East. But when he crossed the AUenby Bridge into Israel Monday, he said American policy should be *more even-handed."

"The United States must take into consideration the feelings of all persons and countries in the Middle East and not necessarily one country over another," Scranton told newsmen in Jeru-salm.

Authoritative sources said Nix(ms envoy considered his missicm "a completely new start, not bound President Johnsons five-point Middle East peace formula." They added Scranton was emphasizing his complete independence from current White House and State Department policies.

Leaders of the Arab nations have guarded hopes that Nixon will put pressure on Israel to accept a settlement based on the U.N. resolution of Nov. 22, 1967. The resolution called for withdrawal of Israeli troops from Arab territory in return for an end to Arab belligerency and free navigation for Israeli shipping through the Suez Canal and the Strait of Th*an.

Prospects for a peaceful settlement of the protracted crisis in the Middle East now seem to hinge on Israels readiness \ to make concessions, but the Israelis have given no indication that they are prepared to do so.

Short of what they call "abject surrender, Egypt and Jordan say they can give little more. 'They have accepted the U.N. resolution. Egypt also is reported willing to accept a return of a U.N. peace force to

the Sinai Desert and the shore of the 'firan Strait.

Syria remains intransigoit, rejecting any political solutiwi

Coalition For Italian Govm't

ROME (AP) - With a new coalition government virtually in the bag, Italys political crisis faded last today but workers and students were still tense.

All three partners in the center-left coalition have ratified the program of Premier-designate Mariano Rum(X. He now needs (Xily to present his cabinet to President Giuseppe Sara-gat, possibly Wednesday or Thursday, and secure votes of confidence from the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies.

Architects of the new coalition hope it will meet the demands of students, workers and farmhands for social, governmental and educational reforms.

The (ommunist party and Its ally, the Proletarian Socialist party, scheduled a mass ing today to indicate to the workers and.youth in struggle an alternative to the center-left.*

and calling for a war of liberation. It continues to conderrm the United States, and a state-rneht by the ruling Baath party Monday warned against illusions" that American policy would change.

Both Egypt and Jordan h^ve rejected a reported American peace plan prdviding for each Arab nation to settle with Israel separately. Jordanian Premi Bahjat Talhouni, in a we^end statement, called fc* unified

Despite the progressive ^oals of the new center-left coalition, workers and students across Italy gave no indication of calm-down.

ir unions scheduled five regional strikes this week, including a train and bus strike in Rome. Students still occupied many university and high school buil(hngs, and in Sicily 30,000 farmhands walked out of the fields Monday.

Slated To Hold Rates Hearings During January

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commisskm is expected to announce later this wek that it has set Jan. 7-8 as file dates for a hearing on Southern Bell Telephone Co.'s petition for a series of rate adjustments.

A commission source confirmed Monday that the state agency had decided to suspend the companys petition and had set a heming for it

Southern Bell has asked fw to raise monthly service charges on one-party residential lines by 50 cents, increase installation fees by $2, anl reduce some zone and mileage charges by up to $3.50 a month.

The state attorney generals office petitioned the commission last Friday to conduct a formal investigation of the companys rate charges.

Aaba ctiw to Ibwate^ territory occupied by Israel shtee efforts to iBadi a peaceful.settlement hadfailed. . *

He said Jordan and Egypt have gone as far as feey can to ihAe .N. envoy Gunnar Jar-

rings peace misskm a success, but neklter nation was prepared to offer any new proposals.

The Door That Trusted Humans Was iSfiot Down

CLEWSTON, Ma. (AP) Prince, the tiny wMte-to Florida deer who lived in a-horse pasture and trusty humans, is dMd. ^

The mtle budc was a favorite of people who came from miles around to rancher Joe Hilliards pasture, and .fed . Mm cookies fruit and bread.

Sunday ^ evening IfiUiardf farm ImSnager smd he' saw a man liriye up to the pasture abngside busy U.S. 27 and get out of a., camper truck: Princi carns toping up for Ms usual handout

He was about five feet away when the guy shot Mm in the neck with a load of No. 1 buckshot, said Hendry Cunty Sheriff Earl S.- Dyess. ^ .

Later Sheriffs mi located the truck and arrested Richard DeBussey Jr., 27, of Jumter,. Fla., who was charged with killing the animal of another and discharging a, firearm withte one mile of a state Mgbway.

PIPE-SHAPED GUN PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -A pipe-shaped. gun, which can fire a .2-caliber bullet as well as be smoked, was among the weapons registered in Providence with the Internal Revenue Service under a new law, a spokesman said Sunday.

Now Possible To Shrink Painful Hemoirhoids

And Promptly Stop The Itdng Relieve Pain In Most Cases.

New York, N.Y. (Special) i Science luia found- a medieation with the ability, in most eases -to promptly stop itching, relieve pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids.

Ttests by doctors proved that in ease after case, while gentiy relieving pain, actual redaction

of the inflamed hemorrhoids took place.

The secret is Preparation H% Theres no other formula like itl Preparation H alse soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.

Ayden News

(Contieiied From Page I)

Mrs. Guy Dunn spent part of last week in Winston Salem with her daughter, Laurie.

Bill Braswell returned home on Wednesday from Duke Hospital where he has been a patient

Miss Ann Tripp, a student at Atlantic Christian College Wilson, spent the holidays with her father, Larry Tripp.

Miss Patricia Stroud s p e nt the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Stroud.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thomas of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Early Lee Thomas of Yorktown, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Teel were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Early Thomas.

Will Smith is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Shirley were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams and family. Robert Manning of Kinston, Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Faulkner of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Jolly were recent visitors of Dr. and Mrs. Horton Jolly in Gainsvil-le. Fla.

Mr. and Mrs, Don Batten of Fruquay Varina spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley.

Ray Shirley of New Bern was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Shirley.

Mrs. Arthur Attinson of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Ed Beaman and daughter of Bell Arth' ur were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Envnitt Shirley,

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Watkins and Randy of Newport News, Va., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Shirley.

Jerry Britt of Rocky M o u nt was a local vititor on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Nile Dali spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawbom.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee, Bill and Greg of Greenvitle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mtes. J. L. Padley. ^

This advertisement is for people who are trying to decide what to give Mom or Dad or Sis

or that special someone for Christmas.

(This Christmas give a real (nversatlon piece...a color telephone.)

A PERFECT GIFT TO GIVE I A WONDERFUL GIFT TO RECEIVE!

hristmas

fir

Winter

ALL IN ONE GREAT EXCLUSIVE ALBUM!

Funm

MEAT STARS

Jo Stafford MerrHI Staton Chok SkKch Htndtrson ^ RayConlff Dinah Sl^

Frank DeVol Jm New Christy Minstrals # Tex Beneke

and the Modemaires

Tony Bennett Pattf Page

Norman Luboff ^

Jerry Vale

Andre Kostelanelz * Johimy Mefiiis

UcterUnin

Percy Faith

limited Qnanttty

THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK &TRUST CK

Th Oatly Rfl*cter, Oraan villa, N. C.~Tuatday, Dafatw^r 10, If-#

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK <AP) - President-elect Nixon apparently is determined to appoint a *big-namc I>emocrat as U.S. Ambassador to tt^ Unitel Nations and t !^}urce in the Nixon camp indicated today the job would go to Sargent Sttiriver.

Shriver, currently ambassador to France, flew here hurriedly and conferred with Nixon for more than two hours Sunday. On Monday Shriver then went to Wa^ington where he met with his brother-in-law, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.

Then he returned to New Yiark where he boarded an Air France plane back to Paris. At Kennedy Airport, he delayed the

flight for several minutes while he made telephcme calls to other members of the Kennedy family.

Asked if he would remain as an ambassador in the Nixcm administration, Shriver ^ said: *That would be a good question to ask the President-elect.

Shriver said he did not have time to answer other questions.

Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixons press spokesman, announced last week that Vice President Hubert H. Humphley had declined a firm offer fl^m Nixon for the U.N. post.

Ziegler declined to commit on the possibility that Shriver now was in line for the U.N. job but a source close to Nixon hinted strongly thftt such was ttie case.

Time Fading On Farm Struggle

By DON k^ALL AP Farm Writer

KANSAS CITY (AP) - One of President-elect Nixons top farm advisers says the struggle between those who want more govonment in agriculture and iose who' want less resembles a football game in which the time is running out

Economist Don Paarlberg of Purdue University, said in remarks prepared for the American Farm Bureau Federation convention today that the ball is in midfield and neither side is gaining ground..

One team runs a series of plays and is fcnroed to punt, the former Eisenhower administration farm official said. The other team then fails to gain, and also is forced to kick. There has been no score how for a long time, and the fans, who are pa;^ for this show, are getting a little weary.

Paarfl)erg, jwho has played a key role in Nixons farm policy development, said so mudi oi-ergy has been used in the ancient battle that other major farm problems have been overshadowed.

Among these, he said, are questions of rurd poverty, the migration of^ large numbers of people out of rural areas, and the question d Who is to have the dedsion^mpldilg role ih agriculture: the family farm operator, the corporate farm, or the agribusiness firm engaged in all levek of production and market-

We are at a new jjincbire in this football, game between those who would extend the role of government in agriculture

Recent tradition has been for envoys to the United Nations to represent the same polittcal faith as the president However, former President Harry S. Truman, a Democrat, chose a proniinent Vermont Republican, Sen. Warren Austin, to be U.N. ambassador during his administration which encompassed the earliest years of the world organizations history.

Nixon, meanwhile, joked Monday night that he may be getting tie Hong K(mg flu but was described as only sneezing a little and fit for a national television radio appearance Welnesday in Ws^ington to announce his Cabinet

Addressing the board of directors of the Boys Qubs (rf America, Nixon said he knew his audience would Uke to learn about the members of his Cabi

net, but that he would withholl-tary organizations of that kind, the disclosure until Wednesday,] He said he hasnt figured out assuming he was not coming how this can be accomplished

down with the flu.

Ziegler later said the President-elect was joking and, le-spite some sneezing, had no doubt about going through with the nationwide broadcast.

Nixon said that his decision to announce all 12 Cabinet choices at once was something thats unprecelented, or at least unprecedented in recent times.

Earlier, he indicated he would go beyond Cabinet appointments and announce some other selections for top federal positions.

In addressii^ tiie Boys Club board, which he headed for four years, Nixon said it was his hope that a way could be f(Mind to channel some of the social welfare funds of the federal government through private volun-

biit reported he will instruct his secretary of health, education and welfare to seek a way.

Chairman William McChesney Martin of the Federal Reserve Board, after conferring with Nixon, agreed to remain on the job In the next administration and told reporters he thinks the President-elect will curb inflation.

Martin, a former president of the New York Stock Exchange and much respected by sound money advocates, told reporters at Nixons Pierre Hotel headquarters that he sees an inflationary psychology continuing.

But when asked if he believed Nixon could put an end to it, Martin replied:

I think Mr. Nixon will. I was very encouraged by the meeting.

Martin said Nixon asked him to continue on the job until the normal expiration of his term on Jan. 31, 1970.

He said he would stay on and do everything I can to help Mr. Nixon in the difficult days that he has ahead of him. But he said that for personalnot politicalreasons he stopped short of giving a firm commitment to continue until 1970. By then, Martin would have spent 20 years at the helm of the reserve board.

Earlier Monday, Nixon met with a former official who once worked very closely with Martin: Robert B. Anderson, a New Ywk investment banker who was under secretary of defense and secretary of the treasury in

the alministration of former ] throw a firebomb or a bridt It President Dwight D. Eisenhow-get in. The door will be optn.* er. There was no indication ol, Brown is wesident of BAC whether Anderson had been sodates, a public relatibfis sounded out about a new post.

List Deaths Of Four Tar Heels

and those who would terminate that role, Paarlberg said.

The ball has just dianged hands again. What kind of signal will now be called? Paarlberg said that if existing fam programs were scrapped this would be disastrous for farmers and politicians alike. And farmers have rejected in the past any further tightening of production controls.

Instead, he suggested, as the National Commission on food and Fiber recommended last year, that the nation move grad-uallyt oa market-wiented agriculture where producers managed their own affairs. This basically is what Farm Bureau offi-cals have urged.

Paarlbert mentioned icver^ other points which seem to be in favor with Farm Bureau officials:

Long-tTn voluntary land retirement programs in which whole farms are takwi from production.

lUiral development whi<* would create off-farm jobs in rural areas, permitting people to shift from fanning to n<m-farm opportunities without disrupting their family locatioin Paarlberg said that a ^ift, in emphasis toward these objectives would caU for a de-escalation of the old controversy between those who favor and tiiose who opp<^ the strong hand of govemmeht in agriculture.

Total victory by either group has become ini>o^ble, Paarlberg said. Thus there is a basis for. accommodation; we can hope that tiie new architects of farm policy aee this new opportunity,

Dedicated New Picasso Statue

On Monday afterno<>n, Ihe President-elect announced word of two additional appointments to this White House staff. To serve as special assistant be name Robert J. Brown, 33, of High Point, N.C., and WUliam Satire, a 38-year-old author and New York public relations man who served as a writer in Nixons 1968 campaign.

Brown, a Negro, was said to be getting an assignment of general scope but, as he put it to newsmen, will concentrate particularly on Nixons plans to promote black capitalism. He has been associated with the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Were not making any grandiose promises, said Brown. Wera going to have action.

He said he hoped to work ^th the more militant Ne^o groups, among others, declaring:: Youre not going to have to

advertising firm in High Pc He has been active in the cBSl rights movement.

In January 1965 hi wti named High Points Young Maf of the Year. *

Last January he was eleetsl secretary of the antipovertf North Carolina Fund. He attend ed Virginia Union University hi Richmond anl North Carolina A&T University in Greensboro.

He has been a supervisor, 0 recreation and a policeman til High P(rt and a Treasury partment narcotics agent B New York City.

Satire, it was said, will tsth cntrate on policy and program development. He said that meant hed be doing a lot of writing for the new adminiitra> tion.

Another Nixon visitor Monday was Republican Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York, who sal4 he dropped by to talk about fM problem of Ney York and Chtf cities. He said thera was no dii* cussion of a federal asrignn^nQjl for him.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has announced that the dead in Viet-, nam of four North Carolinians.

Thipy were: Army PfcY. Ben-jamib Melvin, son of Mr. aM Mrs. Lee D. Melvin of Roseboro in Sampson County; Army Pfc. Broadus W. Vemqn Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Broadus .Vernon of Alexis, Gaston County.

And Marine Pfc. James D. Robinson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Robinson of Kannapolis; and Army Pfc. Gary G. Throdimorton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. 'Throckmorton of Winston-Salem. He previously had been listed as missing.

A NEW SIGN ON THE AVENUE A baUdiaa ftm'9 sign It hi place beside stands being oonstrncted in front of the WMte Bonse for President-elect Richard Nixons inaugural parade on

Junary 20. The stands block the Pennsylvania Avenue sidewaOi hi ftmi of the mansion grounds. (AP Wirepheto)

.kiimm

STRAIGHT

KENTUCKY

BOURBON

$095

mm pmt

$A60

/so*,!

SMUWmffMCIffBOWBaiWHB-WfMg

ICE oNX. rn^nwimwf.

NEW YORK (AP) - A 00-ton, 36-foot high outdoor soilpture, executed from a two-foot drafw-ing by Picasso, was dedicatee Monday at a New York University apartment complex near Washington Square.

' The sandblasted caicrete piece, called Bust of Sylvette a ponytailcd girl who once modeled for Picasso-^was executed by Carl Nesjar, a Norwegian sculptor.

Sylvette rises to the tiiird-sto-ry level of surrounding 30-story apartment houseso ocupied 1^ NYU professors and other university employes in University Plza facing Bleecker Street in Greenwich Village.

t.#

Just imagiit;NOTICEMaxwll Twidttire

Wiww thv^'Huyinq isiuis\

569 SOUTH EVANS ST.WILL BE OPEN TIL 9 PMEACH NIGHT TIL CHRISTMASAndycxfienot inthered.

Some people seem to think that Chnstmas and dd>t py hand in hand.

On the other hand, there arc people who plan ahead with oar Christmas Savings.. Give it a tiy.

Youll be stnpiised how easy it is to affoid Qnistmas gifts without going into debt

Save by the loth of each month mid yoaH cam dvideods for Hie entiie month. Stick with k every month and youTl

earn dividends at the end of each quctec.

Cbme neat Chdtoi^ yorflliii yw f1 ii

and then some.

If youve ^med i^it. to pay cash for every Qnirtmag pKsenA yo hny.

And that inaloes lor a foSier aeasofi HI tadL

First Federal Christmas Savic^

Ktftoclor, N. C.~Tii day, Demb*r 10, 1961

Today In Washington Spain F.gniiifng Off The

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

WASHIGTON (AP) - The government has recommended its first federal standardand calls it long overdueto combat tt)e incurable coal dust disease miners call black lung.

The recommended limit on coal dust density in mines, announced Monday by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, comes after 16 years of study.

The disease, formally known as .pneumoconiosis, involves breakdown of lung tissue by coal dust. Victims of advanced stages suffer increasing shortness of breath and finally die of heart failure, pneumonia or suffocation.

Black lung disease is blamed far more coal miners deaths tach year than are accidents, although there are no nationwide figure cm its casualties. In Pwmsylvania alone it is listed as the primary cause of death for about 1,000 miners each year and the secondary cause for another 1,000.

The recommended standard would limit cmal dust density to 3 milligrams per cubic meter of air.

The government under resent law has no power to enforce the recommended standard. An HEW spokesman said it would be up to the Interior Department to ask Congress for such authority.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A for-mer Agency for International DeveloiHnent official and a Belgian businessman have been indicated by a grand jury in Washington on bribery and conspiracy charges.

The Justice Department aaid Monday the indictment named Jack K. Woll, a former

director of material resources for AID, and Josef Adriaens-sens, who operated a firm in Antwerp.

ne count charged them witit conspiring to commit bribery and to deh*aud the United States through a payment to Woll by Adriaenssens to influence the administration of an AID contract held by Adriaenssens.

Adriaensses had a million contract to rehabilitate excess U.S. property for use by underdeveloped countries.

Each man was charged under a conspiracy statute with a' maximum penalty of five years* in jail and a $10,000 fine, a brib penalty of 15 years and $20,000 fine, and another bribery statute with a maximum 2 years and $10,000 fine.

American Word Invasion

Capital Footnotes By THEKASSOCIATED PRESS Th Soviet Embassy in Washington says a man-made heart has been produced in Moscow which can work in a dog for several hoij^rs, but no suitable materials have been found so far for an artificial heart that would work for years. ,

Rumors persist of a trip by President Johnson abroad and a possible summit session with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. But aides say they know of no such travel plans.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Withcgit full employment how do we ever solve the just demands of our minorities who today seek vainly for jobs? AFIXTO President George Meany, saying talk of controlled unenq)loym^t to curb inflation is nonsense.

By BARRZJAMES

MADRID (UPD-English has managed to the point where even President Charles de Gaulle is worried. But here in Spain the Royal Academy of Laguage is successfully fighting off the verbal invasion from the New World.

There is a Spanglish Spanish and Englishjust as there is a Frangais-French and English. But whereas in France the French have surrendered to le drugstore and le weekend the Spaniards claim to have tiie linguistic sitiiation under control.

The Academy admits its too late to do anything about ftbol or football, but it manned the ramparts against; accepted baloncesto for the I basketball until local fans | sport. One can hear hippy | and ye-ye* (year yea) here' and there but the academy! ignores them as too transient to quarrel about.

About 200 million people around the world speak Spanish and the final word on how they should speak it rests with the smaU group of men here who comprise the Academy. Never more than 36 members the group meets every Thursday evening to polish, clarify and

define the Spanish lexicology, {tloas in Spanish and the

They sit around a green baiie- would be to distort the

covered table under low green- wwd- Clip in Spanish would shaded lamps in a room that soon degenerate into Klee its somewhat resembles a gam- Pural into Kleepes*, and this bi:ng parlor. would be too ugly.

Each member has a pile of The Academy is the font of reference books in front of him. linguistic purity not only for Points of delicate academic Spam^ but for the entire interest fly across the table. Spanish'speaking world It auto-And, perhaps at the end of the * Ameri-

evening a couple of new words wora to me dictionary are approved for insertion in where these words have been the official dictionary prepared apP^nved by the lan^age by the Academy. | academies m their countries of

Our dictionary is not as^^ * ^ .

complete as Websters or! Election to the Academy is

Oxford, said Prof. Rafaeloi the high^t liter^

Lepesa, secretary of the Acade- noitors m the Spanish-speaking my. But we try to ensure that wn**ld. The members take it it represents what is cwrect *JP^? themselves to be the

and pure in the Spanish n<ncated guardins of a digni-

Language. language Aat, with the help

The Academys technique is one of when in doubt, leave out. Lapesa said members often sit for years, even decades on a disputed word before deciding whether to award it a place in the dictionary.

When a foreign word has become firmly established, we try to see that it confonms to Spanish wihography. We look with disfavor on any word ending with *P or B because these are uncommon termina-

of its wealth of diminutive endings, can also be one of the world^s tenderest

With its Latin heritage and Arabic overtones, Spanish is full of weighty soorities. The Emperor CSiarles V had a clear idea of its value. I speak Spanish to God, Italian to women, French to men and German to my horse, was one statement attributed to him.

While striving to maintain the purity of our tongue, the Academy members are aware

TAR HEEL ON WHITE HOUSE STAFF Robert J. Brown, 33, of High Point, N. ., left, and WilUam Saflre, a 38-yeai>oId author, are shown in th/ Hotel Pierre in New York City yesterday after being named special assistants

by President-elect Richard Nixoa. Browa Win promote Nixons black capitalism plans and Safire' win concentrate on policy and program development. (AP WIrephoto)

that it must be adapted to modem needs and to many peoples, Lapesa said. They realize that Spanish is first and foremost a living language.

Ursa Major, sometimes calkd the Greater Bear, is more commonly known as the Big Dipper.

TROUBLED WATERS

BOSTON (UPI)-The Boston Museum of Science says you really can pour oil on troubled watersas long as its fish or animal oil, not petroleum. A half gallon of cod liver oil an hour will calm small \vav^ as far as 100 feet around a boat.

Don't Nogleet Slipping,

FALSE TEETH

Do false teeth drop. eUp or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or ineeset Dont be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FASTEETH. an lUkaUne (non-add) powder to sprln* kle on your plates, keeps false teeth more firmly set. Gives confident feel* Ing of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Denturee that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at aU drug counters.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(C tfM iv tiw CMcsp Trikeetl

Neitheir vulnerable. West 4uls.

NORTH A AQ33

C? 53 O K1 A A K10

WEST AO

^ K J83

EAST A87S 9 A Q 1017 0 I

AQJ7S

0 10 6 4 3 1 A864

SOUTH A K J 10 4 S

O AQ Jft A 52 The bidding;

West North East South

Pass lA lA

2 ^ 2 A Pass 3 O

JPass 4 A Past S 0

Pass f A Pass Pasa

Pats

Opening lead; Three of V A well conceived bidding campaign enabled N(Mth and South to reach an enterprii-ing yet nevertheless highly ound a 1 a m contract in pedes.

North opened the bidding with ene club. East overcalled with one heart and, tho his call can hardly be subjected to criticism, it did ultimately provide assistance to his opponents in realizing the full potential of their resources.

South made'a free bid of one spade and West, under the cover of non-vulnerability, offered t somewhat doubtful competitive raise to two hearts. North was certainly well within himself in bidding just two spades; however, when his partner showed the diamond suit on

the next round, North shrugged off his wraps by jumping to four spades.

A conservatively inclined player might have been content to settle for game South, however, had a glimpse prosperity at this point. With both opponents bidding hearts, it appeared that North's values would s(didify South's suits and, if partner had the . musing controls in clubs and spades, slam would become a certainty.

A Blackwood call at thia point would have served no useful purpose since specific controls were required. South made his try, therefm-e, by bidding five diamonds. Inasmuch as spades had been strongly agreed on as a, trump suit, Souths call beyond the game level became an obvious slam try. By revealing hia own strength in diamonds, he hoped to convey a clear message to North of what was expected from him to undertake a slam commitment.

Nwih's holding in the black suits as well as the partial diamond fit fully warranted his leap to six spades. The only weak spot was in hearts, and North was convinced that South would not lo(A; for a slam lacking the toppers in clubs and spades, unless he had a control in hearts.

West opened the three of hearts and East put up the ace, but this was the end of the defensive campaign. South ruffed the continuation and, after drawing trump, be ma^ a quick claim.

jCOUPONi

3 Hours Only

Wednesday, December 11

10 a.m. 'HI 1 p.m.

Bring tMt d save

$18.55$595

With MntcUng Expanakin Band

2-Yar GueVent*' Velue In U.S.A.

Bring Hiis advrtiamnt with $5.95 to our atoro end rocoivo on# of our gonuin# $24.50 brand now Swiss import jowolod quality writ# wotchos. Koops eoi^ roct timo, glows in tho dark, boauHful luminous dial, swoop second hand, lifotima mainspring Shockpioof, dust-proof, anti-magnotic, brilliont stainless steel beck and stainless expansion band. Never before has such a low price brought such high quality, and so smart a watch. The price of this watch after the sale, $24.50. Come early - supply limited. Now you can own a fine jeweled Hmepiece with precision accuracy end longtimo quality craftsmanship at a bw price. All sales final. Sorry, ne phono or mail orders. Only $5.95 no fed. tax. Tho Econ-omy-Fricod Quality Watch. Limit 2 watches to each ad.

Noihing deaf Ahoet This Watch Except The Price!

BAddingfield's

Pharmacy

Sfaces: Ladles* Men's sad BeyF

Girls'

i Paintt. Downtowa _ GraeaviUe, N. C.

Wedaesdaj, December llUi - 1# A.M. 1 P.M.

This watch mnst be see ta he apprecUted. Cempare with aar watch selllag for $24.50 for durability, accuracy, appearance. beauty and atyle. A ^year writtea guarantee.

CQUFON^^=

talk your ear Of f.

But my money is my own business.

/ p-t

A Hi

I '

And thats why be has a Planten Natooal Bank Cash Guarantee Account.

Wb^ he needs to borrow acano money, he doesnt hare to go talk to anybody about it.

Because Planters puts a line of credit behind hb regular checking account that he can use for whatever he wants to. Whenever he wants to. And be can use it all at once or a little at a time.

All he has to do is wnrite a dvsck for the money, even if he doesnt have it in his checking account. Because well automatically put in the money he needa. Without a aoul knowing about it.

The next time you need some extra cashup to $5,000 worthyou dont have to come in and ask us for it. Just use your Planters Cash Guarantee Ac^unt.

And well just mind our own business.

PUNnRS NAnONAl BANK

Heaae send me more informativa axid an application far Planters Cash Guarantee Plan.

Name___

AHrirftna

City-_

Classified

I- /Bucs Open Conference Action A.gainst Indians

State Swimmers Glide Past Bucs

RALEIGHN.C. State University drowned East Carolina Universitys swimmers, 83-30, here yesterday.

Coach Ray Scharf of East Carolina praised ie State team as being one of the best, if not the best in the South, following the meet, which saw only one ECU winner during the event.

The lone win came iij the KKl-yard freestyle, when Eric Or-rel! won in a time of :51.9.

State captured first in every other event, mcluding the two relays. The loss left the Bucs with an 0-2 record thus far.

The varsity returns to action on Friday at 2 p.m. against Old Dominion in the familiar confides of Minges Coliseum Nata-torium.

Wednesday at 3:30 p.m., the junior varsity joins in a double dual meet with Rose High School and Fork Union Military Academy,

Summary:

400 medley relay: North Carolina' State (McGrairi, Falzone, Coyle, Barger), 3:48.2.

1,000 freestyle: Long (NCS), Frederick (EC), Kruzel (EC),

10:47.3.

200 freestyle: Birnbriauer

(NCS), Griffin (EC), Moynihan (EC), 1:50.3,

50 freestyle: Schwall (NCS), Weissman (EC), Mills (EC), :22.2.

200 individual medley: Evans (NCS), Sultan (EC), Wienckeni (NCS), 2:01.L

One-meter diving: Rosar

(NaS), Mutz (NCS), Baird (EC), 278.8 points.

200 butterfly: E. Ristano (NC S), J. Ristano (NCS), Hartmann (EC), 2:06.0.

100 freestyle: Orrell (EC), Barger (NCS), Griffin (EC), :51.9.

200 backstroke: Evans (NCS), Sultan (EC), Downey (EC), 2:02.6.

I 500 freestyle: McGrain (NCS), Coyle (NCS), Frederick (EC), 5:10.8.

200 breaststroke: \yitsazeck (NCS), Harvey (NCS), Weissman (EC), 2::22.6.

Three-meter diving: Rosar

(NCS), Simmons (NCS), Baird (EC), 261.95 points.

400 freestyle relay: N.C. State (Barger, Weicken, J. Ristano, Long), 3:28.2.

Fieshman Tops

NEW YORK (AP) - Halfback Howard Stevens of Ran-dolph-Macon has captured the national College Division rushing and scoring championships, climaxing one of the finest freshman seasons on record.

Stevens, a 5-foot-7, 16&*pound blockbuster, gained 404 yards and scored we, toudidowms in his last two games, finishmg the season with 1,468 rushing yards and ^14 points, according to fi-j nal figures released today by Nationar Collegiate Sports Serv- i ice-. - I

Freshmen had won invivitJuaL tjr-;- oil four times before Ste-! vens feat !

Another freshman, Warner | Robcrison of Maryland State,; won the punting championship! wt' e 44.2-yards average per' kick. He got off punts of 84 and i

WORLDS LARGEST I

Bill McDomM

E. JOth St., Colontr1 Helgrits Shopplnfl Center

' Phone 752*4680

IMfBANCt

1 Staie Fn-'Ti V j*

74 yards in his final game to nail the college division crown.

Sophomore Jim I indsey of Abilene Christian led the naticni in passing, completing 204 of ^ attempts in 10 games for 2,717 yards and 18 touchdowns. The 5-foot-ll 175-pound quarterback finished No. 2 in total offense to Louisiana T^hs Terry shaw, a junior.

Bradshaw picked up 1,089 rushing-passing yards in his last three starts for a total of 2,987. Lindsey wound up'with 2,740.

Drakes Dick Hewins was the only senior to make the list of individual champions, taking pass-receiving honors with a record 95 catches, good for 1,3161 yards and 13 touchdowns. Thei old mark of 9 receptions was-set by Manley Samowsky, also of Drake, in 1966.

Bruce Cerone of Emporia State, runnerup to Hewins with 91 grabs, set an all-time recwd of 1,479 receiving. yards and scored 15 twichdowns, to equal the career record of 36 touchdown catches set by Willie Rih-ardson of Jackson State from 1959 to 1962.

Pirates Expect Tough (^me From Winless W&AA

East Carolina Universitys Pirates get their first taste of Southern Conference action Wednesday night as they travel to Wililamsburg, Va. to meet William & Marys Indians.

It will be the first loop test for both teams.

William & Mary, picked by many olervers to finish on or near the bottom of the standings this year, has an 0-2 record thus far, having fallen to West Virginia and Pittsburgh. The Indians fell to the Mountaineers, 89-74, while East Carolina lost to the same opponent, 82-75. Both teams led the Mountaineers at various times.

'The biggest problem the Indians have had came during the off-season, when leading scorer Bob Sherwood was hit by hepatitis and lost for at least the first semester, and possibly all year. This hasbeen the biggest problem for the Indians to overcome, and they may not be

able to.

The leading scorer thus far for the Indians has been sophomore center Paul King, who is hitting at an 18.5 clip for the two games Scott McLennan had a 13.5 mark, followed by Harry Kent at 12.0 and Dave Daugherty at 11.0.

King and Daugherty are the leading rebounders with 3.5 and 8.0 marks respectively.

We know that they will be tough in Blow Gym, Coach Tom Quinn of East Carolina said. Last year, the Bucs won up there to snap a four-year conference winning streak by William & Mary on their home court. Theyre always tough up there, and we expect a good game from them.

The Bucs will be led in the game by senior guard Earl Thompson, who dumped in 40 points in just 27 minutes Saturday in his first game of the year. He missed the opener with

Tallents Have

At GW

Help

Get That Ball

Joe Brown of North Carolina (41) goes after the ball, helped by teammate Rusty Clark. Tom Hagan (34) is among the three Vanderbilt players behind ;them. The

second-ranked Tar Heels beat the 12th-ranked Commodores 100-78 in Charlotte Monday niglM. (AP Wirephoto)

Packers Are We

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS yet started a game-but has 28

rebounds, 34 points and a 59

By JERRY KRAMER

(AU-NFL ri^ guard,

author, of Instant Replay: Tbs Green Bay Diairy of Jerry Kramer, edited by Dick Schaap, World Publishing Co.)

GREEN BAY, Wis. (APj -Before the game with the Baltimore Colts, we got together in the locker room, the way we always do, just the players, just by ourselves, and Bob Skoron-

maybe. me. ' .

I couldnt help remembering what my son, Danny, said to me the other day. Hes only 4 years old, and he was sitting at the kitchen table, and he looked up at me, and he said, Dad, were just getting too old.

Listening to Ski, listening to Willie Davis, I get very high emotionally. We all got high emotionally. As a team, I guess, weve played with' a lack of

ski, the offensive captain, spoke emotion all year, but that day first. we were just filled with emo-

Weve dedicated games to tion. Maybe we were lOo high, the fans and to the coaches and We went out and we made to individual players, Ski said, mistakesfumbles, intercep-

3^1

1. Front End Alignment

2. Wheel Balance

3. Brake 'Adjustment

3 SAFETY SERVICES... ONE LOW PRICE

Our spedalirti coereet caster, camber, toe-in, toe-out and itt-ipect steering. They precisiou balance both front wbeela to assure even* wear. And

adjust braktt to manafac-tareFs spedficatkxii.

Pbooe tor mb Mppointmeat t,or rf ia,,TODAY!

but lets play this game for the guys whove made tiiis the team its been. A lot of us wont be here next year. A lot of us are playing our last game at Lam-beau Field ...

Bob couldnt say any more. He was more emotional than Id ever seen him. He was about ready to cry. I started thinking about the guys who wouldnt be here next year. Henry Jordan, Ski, Willie Davis, maybe Bart Starr, maybe Forrest Gregg,

siinoirs

SERVICE CENTER

110S DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 752-6121

Triangle Classic GetsDeathBlow

Jng, we would have won. But this was'the day the dock ran out on us.-Maybe little Danny knew something. When he made that remark about us being too old, he cut me. It was a pretty intelligent thing for a 4-year-old to say, but it was like getting hit by a spear. I went to my older boy, Tony, and I said: Tmiy, have you been telling Danny were too old? Have you been tellihg hm that?

Tony looked at me. If were not getting too old, he said, whats wrong then?

I didnt have an answer.

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina State University Athletic Director Roy Gogston says the annual Triangle Basketball Classic will be abandoned after next season because We dont make enough to pay expenses.

It never caught on, Clogston said Monday. Its never improved in popularity. If anything, popularity has decreased. Weve given this thing a long hard try,

Tickets for this years tournament, which brings together Washington, Navy, Wake Forest and N. C. State in Reynolds Coliseum Dec. 27-28, are selling poorly.

The final tournament will be held Dec. 26-7 in 1969, Clogston said, and the participants will be Alabama, Rutgers, Northwestern and host N. C. State.

The event was started in 1966 as two nights of doubletiea tiers yith no champion determined. The format was changed last year.

tions, missed assignmentsthe kind of mistakes that are generally caused by extra effort, by too much emotion, not by any lack of effort.

I felt we could win the game. I felt it all the way. The game typified the whole season. It was a big disappointment.

There wasnt a game all year that I didnt think we could win, and against the Colts at the start of the fourth quarter, when Lionel Aldridge came up with that Baltimore fumble for us, I was positive we were going to win. There wasnt any question in my mind. I knew we were going to take ball and go in and score and then hed score and wed win the game.

I was wrong. I didnt believe it until I looked up and saw only 20 seconds left on the clock and we were losing 16-3, and I knew it was all over, knew that our string of ttiree straight NFL championships had ended, knew that we didnt have a chance any more.

Weve always felt that we never lost a game, that every game we played, we won. We knew that sometimes the clock ran out on is while the other team still had more points, but we knew that if wed kept play-

Hockey Team On Disastrous Tour

HELSINKI, Finland (AP) -The U.S. national hockey team, reinforced with two Swedes, took a 5-1 trouncing Sunday night from the Finnish B squad. The Americans concluded a disastrous tour with a 1-7-1 won-lost-tie record.

Jim Smith scored the American goal after the Finns took a 3-0 lead.

Everybody in Southern Conference basketball can instantly identify Bob and Mike Tallent, butquick now who are Bill Knorr, Roger Strong, Harold Rhyne, John Conrad and Francis Mooney?

If you dont know, youre forgiven. All five are laboring in the long shadows of the spectacular Talleit brothers in George Washingtons resurgence as an SC power. Yet GW couldnt be unbeaten without them.

Oiie fellow who knows this is VMI coach Gary McPh*son, who takes his scrappy Keydets to Ft. Myr tonight for a fay at keeping the Colonials from taking sole possession of the conference lead.

Nobody can tell me GWs a two-man team, says McPherson. Theyve got people on the bench, Fd like to have. Sure, you have to stop the Tallents, but if you overdo it, those other guys will beat your brains in. Other guys Knorr; Strong, Rhyne, Cwirad and Mooney furnish the muscle and points up front while Bob Tallent (scoring average 31 ooints) and brother Mike (23.6) strut their stuff in the back court.

The strutting includes a lot of shots. Bob Tallent already has unloaded nearly 100 shots in three games and is the only GW player shooting below 50 per cent, but hes had 28 assists. Mike has added 18 assists.

Knorr, a 6-7 junior college transfer, leads the SC in rebounding with 43 retrieves thus far, is averaging 14.3 points and shooting at a 73 per centj clip from the floor. I

Strong, at 6-5, has hauled down 22 rebounds, scored 30 points and is shooting 65 per cent. Rhyne, a 6-S leaper, hasnt

per cent shooting average.

Conrad is a 6-10 sophomore, the starter at center. He grabed his share of rebounds but is a shy shooter. Conrad has shot only five times and has made tiiree baskets for 60 per cent accuracy

Mooney excels on defense. In GWs 98-94 win at Virginia last Saturday, Virginias John Gidding had 19 rebounds and 17 points the first half. After Moon ey began guarding him, Giddinj added only three rebounds anc seven pointsand GW made, runway of a close game.

The Colonials are 3-0 over-a and 2-0 in the conference going ito tonights game agains VMI, which is 1-2 in both categories. No other games are on the program foi^SC teams.

West Virginia, and then led the Bucs to their 126-111 victory over Atlantic Christian.

It became apparent early in the game that neither team was going to be able to st(p the other, Quinn said, so it was a question of who could score the most. We got control of the game when we pulled out by 15. points in the last part of the first half and kept it after that.-Quinn praised the play of Thompson, who hit on 87 per cent of his floor shots and 83 per cent of his charity tosses for the 40 point effort. It was just one point off the school record, also held by ThomiH son.

Second in the scoring column is Richard Keir, who has a 22.(1 mark. He was the leading scor* er against West Virginia, and is leading the team at the line. Hes hit on 18 of 21 foul shots for an 85.8 per cent mark.

Junior guard Tom Miller Is next with an 18.5 average, whila s(^omore forward Jim Grto gory has an even 17.0 average Gregory is the leading rebound* er with a 10.0 average.

It was good to get a victory so early in the season, Qainn said. Last year, we played four games before we won, and the year bef(H*e, it was even more.

Following Wednesdays gamt, le Bucs return home Satorday to meet Old Dominion College.

tM E. Ml ttnel

WiU BE

OPEN

Mondays Fights

TOKYO Susumu Hanagate, 114%, Japan, outpointed Terry Goh, 113%, Philippines, 10.

BUFFALO, N.Y.-Mert Brownfield, 205, McKeesport, Pa., outpointed Tony Ventura 208, Buffalo, 10.

TIJUANA, Mexico-Joe Valdez, 128, Los Mochis, Sinaloa, Mexico, and Bobby Valdez, 128, San Diego, drew 10; Cuervo Hernandez,' 127, Los Mochis, knocked out Chamaco Cardenas, 127% Tijuana, 7.

TIL

UNTIL CHRISTMAS MON. THRU FRI.

posmvm

FESDUBTMr

FOR THE ATHLETES

ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST

Prompt Expert Senico All Work Gnanuitectl

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located Id CoUeffo View Cleaiien Mala Plul

Make your selections from our complete stock of Sporting Goods Equipment for All Sports.

Shot Gttss

Golf Cluba

Rifles

Golf Carts

Hunting Clothes

Golf Accessories

Boots

Footballs

Gun Cases

Football Equipment

AmmunlUoa

Basketballs

Pistols

Archery Equipment

Gym Sets

Flshing Tackle

Bicycles

Indoor Games

And Many Other Gift Items

Layaway Now!

Free Gift Wrap

The aH-roond shirt for active men

A skxck sport shirt diars OB handsome oi e is piOD-hocd. Crodtod ttw PsncBeloii wciy of virgin toOoL

with square kA end two podcets vHh rya Sbac 14-17V^ IK

Gift wrapped, in Packs and Boxot

GIVE KING EDWARD

Amtric*' Largest Sailing C/gar

H. L HODGES CO.

210 East Fifth Street

a06 E. PIBTH 8T.

WE HONOR BANK AMERICARD

10TIm Dtfly Rfbctor, OrMfivttfo, N. C.Tutiiy Dcm^r 10, I960

fieels, Davidson

Ranked 2nd, 3rd

By MIKE RECHT Blue Devils jumped from 16th to '^ 'VCi-A and North Carolina ninth.

continued their domination of i Nirtre Dame fell two places to ilie Associated Press major col* I seventh while Kansas dropped legje basketball poll today, but even farther, from fourth to once ytip get past them, any-

' thing goes.

Duke and St. Bonaventure replaced Kansas and Houston in the Top Ten while Davidson, New Mexico, Cincinnati aiKl Vll-lanova gained ground and Kw-tucky and Notre Dame dropped back.

J UCLA, meanwhile, held fast, grabbing all 30 first place votes ' after beating Ohio State and Notre Dame last week, and North : Carolina took ev^ second-place ballot following victories ova* Oregon twice and Kentue-*ky.

^ The loss dropped Kentucky JifroaCthlrd to fourth place with Dgirtdson jumping from a sixth , place tie to third with victories i ovar Furman and Vanderbilt,

wBi^h'Tell from 12th out of the rankings.

j- New Mexico tripped Hawaii twice and rose from eighth to ! No. 5 and Cincinnati walloped Kkftsas State and North Dakota :SQ3c, moving it up three places

llth, after losing to Wisconsin. Houston, a loser to Southero California, plummeted from a tie for sixth to 1th.

LaSalle, grabbing No. 20, was the (Hily new face in the Top Twenty that is missing Tennes-also see and Marquette atong with Vanderbilt.

Ohio States loss to UCLA ccst the Buckeyes four places, to 17th. Western Kentucky, Na 15, and Santa Clara, No. 18, each rose two places, and Purdue, No. IS, Detroit, No. 15, California, No. 18, and Iowa, No. 19, each moved up one notch.

The Top 20, with first^lace votes, records and total points:

inova, 10th last week, took 'the^6. 8 spot after beating ' Princeton and Philadelphia Textile and the Bonnies hammered Detroit College and St Francis, Pa., to move from llth and lOth.

Duke made the biggest leap an the strength of victories over Alabama and Princeton. The

1. UCLA (30) S-0 800

2. North Carolina 3-0 540

3. Davidson 3-0 431

4. Kentucky 2-1 267

5. New Mexico 3*0 234

8. Cincinnati U 211

7. Notre Dame 1-1 199

8. Vlllanova 3-0 174

9. Duke 3-0 160

10. St. Bonaventure 2-0 138

11. Kansas 2-1 154

12. Houston . 8-1 125

13. Purdue , 2-1 100

14. Detroit 4-0 79

15. Western Kentucky 4-0 78

16. Santa Clara 8-0 66

17. Ohio State M 50

18. California 2-0 40

19. Iowa 8-0 35

20. LaSaUe 1-0 82

Its Official: McLain Tops

By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) - The American League made it official todayDenny McLain of the Detroit Tigers was the pitcher of 1968.

President Joe Cronin sei' nounced (rfficial figures confirming that McLain becanM the leagues first 30-gamc winner in 37 years as he fashioned a 31-8 record in pitching the Tigers to the pennant The 24-year-old right-hander

^ also led the AL in six other categoriesmoat starts (41), moit complete games (28) best pei> tentage (.838), most innings

(itched (338), most battm^ aced (1,206) and most home runs surrendered (81).

In becoming the first 10-game winner since Lefty Ghrove won 81 for the Philade^hia Athletics to 1931, McLain fashi(toed a 1.98

earned run average, fourth best in the league. He struck out 280 while walking only 63.

Qeveland right-hander Luis Tiant, who fired nine shutouts, led the league in earned run average with a brilliant 1.60the lowest since Walter Johnsoas 1.49 in 1919. Tiant had a 21-0 record.

Southpaw Sam McDowell of the Inmans was runnerup with a 1.81 ERA. McDowell topped AL pitchers with 283 strikeouts, the third time in four seasons he has finished first in total whiffs. He also was high with 110 bases on balls.

Trailing Tiant and McDowell in ERA were Dave McNally of Baltimore with 1.95, McLain and Tommy John of Chicago. Chicagos Joe Horlen, the 1967 leader finished eighth with 2.37, the fifth straight year he has finished among the top 15.

Pife Scores For Michigan

Michlgan't Dan Pifa is about to tcoio at Dukoa Randy Danton (31) and Mlchigana Dava McCalls n (42) ruth Into tha action.

Michigan handad tha Bhia Davits thah first Maat of tha yaar last night, 90-S0, on tha Duka homa court. (AP Wirapheio)

Duke Goes Up, Only To Fall To Michigan Five

Frazier Puts His On Line Against

Title

Oscar

PHELADELPHU (AP) - Joe Frazior is a 2-1 favorite to successfully defoid his six-state beavywei^t championship tonight in a scheduled 15-rounder against Oscar Bonavoia of Argentina.

Frazier agrees with the odds-makers. TU smoke him out in six, claims the confident champion frxun Philaddphia.

Hes gonna go, says Frazier of the curley, black-haired Argoitine, who two years ago Iwict knocked hkn down before

losing a hotly disfmted ^lit decision in New York.

That was two years ago and I was green, Frazier retorts when reminded of the double knockdown and the close verdict. Ive learned a lot since then. Thats why I wanted Bon-avena again. I wasnt happy with the first fight, either.

Bonavena, however, doesnt lack for confidence. He boasts a 36-4 record with 27 knockouts and predicts a victory.

Ill knock him out and take

Carolina Tops Vandy, 100-78

By THE ASSOClATEa> PRESS

SecoDdranked North Carolina has avoiged last years 13-pdnt basketball loss to VanderUlt by whipping the Commodor 100-78.

The Tar Heels now have earned a weeks rest aftor beating two ranking teams in three days.

Nortii Candna defeated third-rankd Kentocky 87-77 in Lexington, Ky., Saturday ni^t, and 124*anked VanderbUt 100-78 in Charlotte, N.C., Monday night

The Tar Heels, undefeated in four gamesthey beat Oregon twice-4iext idi^ a home game against Clemson as they qaen tl^ Atlantic Coast (inference season Monday ni^t

WMle North Carolina was beating Vando^bilt, 16th-ranked Dululost 90-80 to Michigan at

Durham, N.C., in the only other game of the night for A(X teams.

A nine-point spree by Bill Bunting propelled Nwth Carolina to a 63-53 lead midway in the sec(md half. From thoi on the Tar Heels were in c<Mfn-mand. Bunting and Dick Gru-bar finished with 22 pants, a career high for Grubar.

Two bursts won fa* the Michigan Wolverines over the Duke Blue Devils.

Michigan, which led by five points at halftime, opened the lead to 11 soon after intermission. Duke closed to a 55-51 deficit, but Michigan got hot again and oitscored the Blue Deitils 11-1 for a 66-52 lead.

ACC teams are idle toni|^. On Wednesday, Duke is at Vir-and Maryland is host to Princeton.

Rozelle

Officials

Suspends For Call

NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Ro-lelle, commissioier of pro football, announced Monday the Sion of the six game offl-

equally responsible for keeping track of the downs.

The crew which officiated

By MIKE BRYSON AssocUitcfd Press Sports Writer

Powerful North Carolina kept rolling along, but Duke wasted little time in failing to uphold a loftier reputation in college basketball warfare Monday night.

The Tar Heels, ranked No. 2 behind idle U(XA in todays Associated Press poll, trailed by a point at halflime before rallying to whip Vanderbilt 108-78 at Charlotte.

But Duke, elevated from 16th to ninth in the rankings this week, was upset on its own court by Michigan, 90-80.

Vanderbilt fired away at a 54.8 per cent clip to take a 40*39 halftime edge. But 6-foot-8 Bill Bunting fired in nine points in a Su*ee that lifted North (Molina into control at 63-54 midway timough the final half.

Bunting finished with a career high 22 points to share honors with teammate Dick Gnibar as the Tar Heels won their fourth straight. Vanderbilt, ranked No. 12 a wedc ago, suffered its second loss in three games.

Michigans Ru(^ Tonjanovich tapped in a bevy of offensive rebounds in picking up 29 points in firing the upset of Dukethe Blue Devils first loss in four games.

Michigan led 41-36 at the half,

.then outscored Duke 11-1 mid-suspension 01 me SIX game oni- the Los Angeles-Cnicago game through the second half to ciak whose mistake cost lx>s|is consido*^ among the i put it out of doubt

Meanwhile, two otho* teams

Angeles a down to the RamsI competent in pro football. How-crudal 17-16 National Football, ever, because aU six must bear League low to Chicago Sunday. responsibility for the error, the H official* were reieree Ur craw wiU receive no fur-Norm Schachter, umpire Joe Connell, head linesman Burl Toler, line judge Jack Fette, back judge Adrian Burk and field judge George Ellis.

Rozelle issued the following Statement:

National Football League game officials erred in not permitting Los Angeles one more

in the Top 20Kansas and LaSalle-scored easy victories, while No. 15 Western Kentucky had to struggle to stop St. Francis. Pa., 70-68.

o. 11 Kansas rolled past Xavier of Ohio 79-56 and No. 9 20 LaSaie put down iUoer 77-59.

Kansas befuddled Xavier with an aggressive zone defense while racing to a 36-24 halftime lead. The Jayhawks then ripped in seven straight points after intermission and it was no contest after that Phil Harmon led a balanced attack with 16 points.

Jim McDaniels, Western Kentucky s 7-foot center, polished off a 23-point performance with a three-point play with 33 seconds left, enabling Western to win its fifth straight

LaSalles Larry Cannon drilled in 13 of his 22 points in the final nine minutes to turn oft a Rider rally and give the Explorers their second straight

Unbeaten Georgia permitted Alabama only one point in the final minutes to poll oft an 80-73 Southeastern Conference victory.

Gene Williams scored six of his 20 points, blocked three shots and stole the ball once in the overtime session to help Kansas State sidetrack Indiana 87-83.

Johnny Arthur flipped in 31 points to lead Tulane to a 106-88 conqiKst of previously unbeaten Rice.

In other games, Illinois stqpped No*tfa Dalmta 83*51, Northwestern defeated Colorado 83-66, Drake beat Marquette 68-63, (^ahorna ousted Texas Tech 83-74, Oklahoma State topped South Dakota State 7247, Arkansas edged Centenary 64 in overtime.

Also Samford beat Mississippi State 68-59, Lamar Tech stopped Texas hIM 98117, Air Force checked Arkansas' State 76*58j Iowa State tromped San Fernando State 97-61 and Texas-El Paso sidetracked Southern (florado State 94-81.

Scott Named As ACCs Top Player

College Basketball Remlli

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

LaSaUe 79, Rider 59 South

Norfolk St 115, Va. State 100 Michigan 90, Etuke 80 No. Caro. 100, Vanderbilt 78 Samford 8, Mississippi St 59 Georgia 80, Alabama 78 Tulane 73, Rice 88 Ark. 64, Centenary 61, OT liBdwept Dayton 95, Portiand 86 Kan. St 87, Indiana 83, OT Drake 68, Marquette 63 Kansas 79, Xavier, Ohio 96 Illinois 83, No. Dakota 51 Northwestem 83, (florado 66 Ind. St 74, South Dakota 64 Iowa St 97, San Fonando, Calif., State 61 SMU 81, Southom minois 70

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-North Carolinas Charlie Scott 81 points in leading the Tar Heels to a first week 3-0 record and has been named the Atlantic Coast Conferences offensive player of the wedL Sophomore center Randy Denton of Duke is the defensive choice. Denton, whose team is also 2-0, played a big role in the Bhie Devils 81-6 win over highly rated Princeton.

He held the Tigers* Chris Thomforde to 12 points and nine rebounds, while scoring 2 points and polling down 15 recoveries.

Scott opened the week with a 34 point effort against Oregon and dosed with a 19 point evening against third ranked Kentucky.

The junior guard forward Is also the Tar Heels leading rebounder, averaging jnst nder 10 per game.

l^ton is the apparent successor to All Conference star Mike Lewis as the Devils top rebounder. After three games he is averaging 14 recoveries, which

ther assignments for the 4e-

mainder dt the 1968 NFL season including post-season games.

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS NEW YORK (AP) - Undefeated Penn State is a unani-down near the end of the Rams* mous winner of the Lambert game with the Chicago Bears Trophy as the best college football team in the East The Nittany Lions rerdved the cnaximum 80 points Monday. Yale and Army tied for second with 65 points.

Sunday.

A penalty against Los Ai^ geles on the first down d Its final series nullified an incom* pletc pass play. Following three additional incomplete passes by Los Angeles, ^ all was turned over to Chicago, thus depriving Los Angeles <rf a fourth down play to which it was entitled.

Los Angetes would have started the fourth down from its own 47-yard line with five seconds to play and 31 yards needed for a first down.

AH six game officials are

TOKYO (AP) Prime Minister Eisaku Sato today named Eklucation Minister Michita Sakata, 52, as minister in charge of the 1972 Winter Olympics to be held In Sapporo, Northern Japan.

It will be the first Winter Olympics hosted by an Asian natioi. Japan hosted the 1964 Summer Games.

Why Lttt Tension Make You III... And Rob You Of Precious Sleep!

De everytejr leMloBS eftea tadld P te tbe pvint where yo Aid It hard la de year work? Where yoa have dlfflcalty fettlaf ataag ' wtth your frkuds . . . freqaently take it eat" cm your famHy .. . evea feel ready te explode? It's tnie! Tenalea eaa actuaDy UiaSw yea III

Doat let thb happea. Plrrt, see what B. T, Tablata caa de Iw yoa. B. T. is 10 safe that you dont even need a doctors pee-scrlptioB. Yet each tabM oontaias tested ingredieats that help yoa to relax dorinf the day help 3Wi te get the restful sleep yea aeed at night. Try tfats trneted way te more peaceful Itvisg. Aak year dmggiet for B. T. Tableta and reUx!

introducfory Offer Worth $1.50 Cot eat tall ad take ta alare listed. Parchase eae pack of B. T. Thhe aad receive ooe pack Free.

eiSSCTTCS

41f EVANS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Discover amenca

ektu-m

Tfye best wey to see America... scenery Aevef

from the big picture windows ot Trailwsyi bus. Your close-up view ot our vast lend begins when you relax m your seat aboard Amancas best.. tha Trai/ways Stiver Eagle.* Today's buses are quiet, luxuriously comtoftable and completely climate-controlled. They're rest room equipped tor your added convei^terKe. Coane on aboardt

easiest trayel on eartk

UNION BUS STATION

319 W. 5TH ST.

mem

was Lewis* average a year ago.

N. C. States Vann Williford, a slender Junior center, pushed Scott for the offensive honors. He led the WoUpack to two wins, including a 61-49 defeat of NYU. At Madison Square Gardoi and averaged 26 points for the week.

Virginia forward J(^n Gidding plac^ hig^ on the defensive list by pulling down 15 first half rebounds against George Washington. He finished with a season high of 22 for the game.

The selections are made by a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

the tide hone to South America, Bonavena asserts.

The 26-year-old Bonavena tried a little psychology on Frazier at their recent physical mc-amination. He shook his right fist in the champions face and asked pointedly, Remember this?*

There was no doubt in the minds of any onlookers, including Frariers, that the challenger was buildmg his ooiifiden< on those two first-fight knockdowns.

Frazier is unbeaten in 21 fights and won the heavyweight title of New York, Massachusetts, Maine and Illinois last March 4 with an llth-round technical knockout over previously unbeatoi Busto* Mathis. Lather, his home state of Penn-syvania belatedly recognized the Frazier title claim, followed by New Jersey.

In his first defense, Frazier knodced out Manuel Ramog of Mexico in the second round and thereby added Mexico to his domain. Jinany Ellis of New York, Wold Boxing Association heavyweight champion, is m-cognized as king el^here.

Ring Magazine still lists Cat* sius C3ay as the reigning titie-hokler, despite his conviction on draft e>'asion charges.

Only two opponents have gone the (stance with Frazier since the 1964 Olympic heavyweight gold medal wiimo* turned professional. They were Bonavena and George (Scrap Iron) Johnson.

Both of these rankled the chami0Q, especially tiie Bonavena decision. Frazier wants to be the first man to ki^m tfaa gritty South American.

Bonavena dropped Frazier twice in the second rotmd of their Sept 21, 1966, fight at Madison S(|uare Gardoi.

The only other time Frazier has hit the deck was in his second fight when Mike Bnioe sent him am for an automatic

eight count with a right to the cm.

ROACHES?

CAU

Ivey Coward

CO., INC

YOUR

COWAR-DEX MAN m. 7SMI79

USINBSMBn

LUNCH

Servad Daily Monday Threugii Friday. $1.25 Inducfing Dotaavt

QuaRfy ^urt RostaUranl CARBT OUT ORDERS SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE

CANADA DB BOUltnffiV

fftS

4i5 CHART

CEHTeClY tllAlfiMT lOUIIOI WNISUY. It riOOf. CANAl 8IT 0ISTILUI6 COMPANY. NICHOUIVILU. JEtSAMlli C00lT% It

Latin Neighbors Concerned Oyer U.S. Aid Cuts

By WILBUR G. LNDREY

BUENOS AIRES (UPI)-^If, after he takes office, President Richard M. Nix(m were to sit down with the chief executives of Latin America, hell probably find quick agreement with them on many thingsbut hell have to allay some fears, too.

Areas of agreement likely would be such Nixon ideas as tmphasizing trade through a system of U.S. tariff preferen

ces f(HT Latin American pro-chicts, a fund to help stabilize commodity prices, and help for countries with heavy debt burdens. Another Nixon idea likely to be popular would be Latinization of the alliance for progress.

But when Nixon says that trade instead of aid must be emphasized, he raises fears of more drastic aid cuts. Already, the aid package voted by

I ACROSS

1. Indian trophy . Pasture grass of Western U.S. II. Mistakes

13. Courtly

14.Language

15. Factory

16. Wallaba

17. Born

19. Ratite bird

20. V-shaped piece 22. Gr. I ong E

24. Lodging house 27. Pijotless plane 29. Tillable

31. Expunge

32. Gender

33. Teeming

35. Soldiers

37. Texdle screw pine

36. Feminine pronoun

41. Parrot

43. Indolent

45. Pineapple

46. Nine day's devotion

47. Rounded appendages

48. Demolished

1. Bristle

2. Quirt IWild buffalo

of India

far lime 24 min. AF Nw$*aturM

12-10

4. Ships record . book'

5. Hedge sparrow

6. Lacuna

7. Prevail

8. Shaded walk

9. Notes of a meeting

10. Portray 12. Kernel 18. Breakfast food

20. Gossamer

21. lift 23.Square

measure

24. Owns

25. Seasonini plant

26. Car for hire 28. Fury

30. Bombast 34. Ferrum 36. Reasonable

38. Cultivator!

39. Helot*

40.Peri5e

41. Evil: prefix

42. Mad being 44. HeriJ eve

The Chrletmat Gift She Will Treaeure Forever

Each of her loved ones It symboliz&d In 10K gol^ These s^thetlc blrthstones are only $2.95 each. Diamonds only $9.95 each.

with one synthetic birthstone

Congress last year was the lowest since the Alliance for Progress began under President John F. Kennedy in 1961.

'The influential newspaper Jornal do Brasil of Rio de Janeiro probably spoke for many when it said that the prospect of increased private investment in return generates little enthusiasm because it will not help Latin balances of payment

However, Latin American trade worries have concerned just the opposite of what Nixon has advocated.

The worries have been that|

Adopt A Gradual Retirement Plan

PORTUND, Ore. (UPI)-To help employes approaching retirement age to become used to having more time on their hands and to cultivate worthwhile ways to spend it, a company here has adopted an extended vacation plan.

Under the Omark Industries plan, employes with 5 years service are entitled to six weeks vacation, and workers with 40 years service merit nine weeks. In addition to easing the workers transition into retirement, the nlan also will enable the company to get accustomed to no longer having the services of key, long-time employes, a spokesman pointed out.

protectionist sentiment in the U.S. Congress might shut out Latin products.

A UPI survey after Nixons electionasking what Latin American presidents would be most likely to tell him at a meetingshowed that the fate of their products b U.S. markets in uppermost in the minds of many.

Discuss Low Prices

Beginning at the border, the UPI survey showed that President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz would probably bring up with Nixon what Mexico considers the low prices she receives for the raw materials she sells to the United Statescotton, fresh and preserved meats, iron ore, lead and zinc.

Farther south, Panama has a new military governmfht which the United States has just recognized. There is little doubt that the head of the military (junta, Col. Jose M. Pinilla, would want to talk about resumption of U.S. aid as well. Beyond that, a new treaty governing the strategic Panama Can'" will be one of the big Latin American problems of Nixons administraticm.

Venezuela sells most of her major export, oil, to the United States. She wants to sell even more and the new Venezuelan president elected on Dec. 1 would be likely to press Nixon to admit Venezuelan oil into the Uited States without quata as it does that of Canada and

Mexico. Remembering that a leftist mob spat on Nixcm and threatened his life in Caracas in 1958, Venezuelans that

politicians, like elephants, tend to have Iwig memories.

Colombias President Carlos Lleras Restrepo would like to see guaranteed prices for the raw materials his country produces, especially its largest export, coffee. He is on record as favoring better conditions for loans and would like to see more effective U.S. support for Latin American integration.

Portugese - speaking Brazil, larger than the continental United States, also is worried about prices for its raw materials. President Arhtiir Cwta E. Silva would likely urge Nixon that the United States and other industrialized nations find formulas to stabilize the prices of coffee and other commodities.

Peru Faces Problems

Perus military President officers recently ousted the elected president, has problems with the United States. 'The new military government expropriated oil fields and installations

operated by U.S. interests.

Perus m ilitary President Juan Velasco Alvarado would likely tell Nixon that the nationalization of the Ihtema-tional Petroleum Company (IPC) was an Isolated case justified by history and th Peru would respect foreign investment. At the same time. Peru wants regular economic aid and better markets for its asic exports of cooper, cotton, fish, meant and sugar.

Chiles President Eduardo Frei would probably make a strong pitch for a U.S. aid package of around $50 million for 1969 as recommended by the U.S. aid mission in Chile. Particularly needed in U.S surplus food to make up for the crops Chile lost in this years

disastrous drought.

Argentina, located in the South Temperate Zone of the himisphere as the United States is in the north, agrees with Nixon that the AUiance for Progress must be reappraised. President Juan Carlos Ongania would likely tell Nixon that he agrees witii the regional approach to continental integration but that national development must come first

With probably the worst economic crisis in Latin America, little Uruguay also wants

freer arcess to the U.S. market President Jotge Pacheco Azeeo wluld welcome Nixons prc^xwa] to lighten the burden of dee aa Uruguays amounts to some $^ million, mostly with U.S. institutions or private banks-If Nixon and the Latin American presidents did sit down at a Latin summit to discuss all this in 1969, Urugray would like to see them do it in the same place where the last American summit whs held in April, 1967the Uruguayan resort of Punta del Este.

GOOD LISTENERS

DETROIT (UPI)-American office workers spend about 9 per cent of their time on the job writing, 16 per cent in reading, 30 per cent in talking, and 45 per cent in listening, says Kelly Services, national suppliei' of temporary help services.

Spots Remain,

But Pups Clean

WELWYN, England (UPI)-When youre three years old and three puppies start to get spots on their coats, you come to the logical conclusion: wash them off.

Which is what Robert Campbell had in mind when he dumped the pups, which belong to a neighbor, into a sink und scrubbed and scrubbed. Result: The spots remained.

But I bet theyre the cleanest Dalmatians in England, said the neighbor, Mrs. Patricia Underwood.

J.W.DANT

100 PROOF BOniEDINBOND

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY

2S5 $450

PINT

V5 QT.

OAJIT DISTILLERS CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

This space reserved for farmers:

A BLIND CARRIER Mike UnderMll. 12, is a newsboy wtth a rontine not unlike that of thousands of other newspaper carriers. Mike makes his rounds in Dallas witii a cane and a photo-araphic memory. He is blind Mike got a job delivering 7$ papers in a Dallas apartment complex^ (AP Wlrephoto)_

n!ag

aiiBAi \aa qqqq

nsg]

HOT Ell 03

iii BSISQ QQQ ana laaLiia ana

SOPjflfirN OF YtSTiRDAY'S PUZZLl DOWN

-trA-

ChwgtllalUlM.

Za1.E!S

JSWBI.BKN

p. TA iOPPN PAn V M *. - PM.1 M. TUMit

How much do you figure youll need next year? Heres some nice dean space. Grab a pencil and start figuring. Seed. Feed.

Fertilizer. Chemicals. Equipment Dont leave anything out. Lay it on the line for the whole year. (We dont scare easily). Then ^

write how you think youd like to handle it. Tear out this page, bring it in, and well start working with you on it Or leave it blank.

WeD help you figure. We*v got some pretty good ideas to make it all easier.

\^chovia can help. ^

World War 1 ended with the signing of the Armistice in November 1918, and the following winter, half a century ago, saw the beginning of the period of readjustment and change.

President Woodrow Wilson himself attended the Paris peace conference, which began in January 1919. The other great power leaders who took part were David Lloyd George (Britain), Georges Clemenceau (France) and Vittorio Orlando (Italy). The peace treaty included the covenant for the League of Nations. In spite of Wilsons strenuous campaigning (concluding with his own complete breakdown in health), the U.S. Senate finally rejected the treaty, mainly because of unwillingness to be committed to the League of Nations. This reflected a growing trend towards isolationism in the country generally.

A few days before the Armistice, state and congressional elections took place in the U.S.-until 1920 women were still not eligible to vote in every state. To the disappointment of Wilsons administration, a Republican-controlled House and Senate were returned. Teddy Roosevelts influence in the Republican party was growing at this time, but he died suddenly in January 1919.

Among the problems to be faced was economic rehabilitation. At the end of the war the government was controlling supplies of food, manufactured goods and coal. Railways, telephone and telegraph services, aliens' property and foreign trade were other sectors under central direction. $35.5 billion (including $9.5 billion lent to the Allies) had been spent on the war, and an unprecedented rate of expenditure continued thereafter. Two million U.S. soldiers were overseas at the end of the war; two thirds of them were brought home in the six months following the Armistice. Large amounts of equipment were left in Europe and were sold at a heavy discount.

In the winter of 1918 the most destructive influenza epidemic in history broke out and swept through the world. It has been estimated that the disease took 20 million lives, 548 thousand in the United States. Amendment 18 (prohibition) was ratified on January 16,1919.

This, then, was the scene as the war ended. With It had ended an age, a new one was beginning-and peace was to remain as elusive as ever.

Gen. John Pershing leads his staff in a victory parade aiong the Champs Eiysees, Paris.

President Wilson In Paris, in 1918, for the peace conference~a personal effort to do everything possible to make the world safe for democracy.

Th Daily Raflactor, Graan villa, N. C.-Tuasday, Dacantbar 10, 19M-1J

Major Announced Aims For Vietnam Peace

PAWS (AP) Negotiators international controls pending' selves, in accordanc with the nial regime established by the are heading into the expanded reunification of the country and program of the South Vietnam U.S. imperialists in South Viet-c stronger international supervi- National Liberation Front with- am

NOVELTY PINS RECALLED Sears. Roebuck aad Go. has issued an urgent recall of 300 to 400 of the above novelty pins which ctmiain the poisonous hard-shelled fjequirity bean. The beaus, shiny orange with a black tip, are loca

ted in the center of the flower ctesign and In the eyes of other figures. Sears has placed ads urging the return of the pins in each of the 117 citiei across the nation where the pins were sold. (AP Wirephoto)

conferen<^ on Vietnam avowed goals that seem unbridgeable.

What the diplomats are willing to settle for, to bring about a peace settlement, will be seen after they get down to serious and probably secret bargaining.

Following in brief are the major announced aims of the four participants in the coming talks:

UNITED STATES

To preserve the right of me^ South Vietnamese people to determine their own future without outside interference or coercion.

Wi^hdrawol of U.S. and other allied ciMitributing f(x*ces from South Vietnam as the other side withdraws its forces to the North, stops infltraton and the level of violence subsides.

nam.

Hold free general elections Peaceful reunification of Viet- with universal suffrage and se-

A government of South Viet- nam to be settled by the people cret ballot to elect a National

nam based on the principle of in both North and South, without Assembly which will draw up a

any foreign interference. new constitution.

Set up a democratic national union government including Ihe most representative persons among the various social strata, nationalities, religicus commu-Withdrawal of all North Viet- nitics, patriotic and democratic

namese f(M*ces. parties, the patriotic personad-

De-escalation of the war by ties, and forces which have owi-

Hanoi after the talks begin. tributed to the cause of national

Solution of the Viet Cong-NLF liberation.

problem by the Saigon govem-

sion of a settlement than the Ge- out any foreign interference, neva agreements provided.

self-determination with peace- any foreign interference, ful participation open to all on i SOUTH VIETNAM the basis of one-man, one-vote. An end to the aggression in Reunification of Vietnam to South Vietnam and a gen-be settled peacefully by the peo- uine, lasting and guaranteed pie in North Vietnam and the peace."

Reunification of Vietnam by negotiation between North and A Vietnamese foreign policy South.

A Vietnamese foreign policy based on peace and neutrality.

people in South Vietnam. ,

Observenr'e of t^e 1962 Gere-^ agreement for Laos independence and neutrality.

Cooperative economic development of Southeast Asia with NORTH VIETNAM U.S. aid.

NORTH VIETNAM

Recognition of the basic national rights of the Vietnamese

ment as an internal affair, with the NLF to give up its weapons, its armed aggression and communism. One-man, one-vote principle applies only to those who return from the other Peaceful reunification of Viet-

'Sure Things' Preferred By Investment Community

i with the 1954 Geneva accords

the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam u.nder

^ By JOHN CUNNIFF P Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The big ^tock market investors never ^iave liked uncertainty. Custom-rily, when the prospects are *]3nixed between good and bad -the tendency has been to sell out rather than risk losing out ^ As a result, many millions of tiollars have been wiped from ,4he listed value of shares during times that although not terribly gloomy, presented few clues to future direction.

The investment community, in other words, likes to know where it stands, what the boundaries are, what the traffic lights indicate and what the penalties are for violating the rt^.

Imagine, thai, the torment in Wall Street these days over the matter of u^g inside information. Traditionally this has been the grist of the market. But federal regulators now say beware of its use.

If a hard, clear ruling were made on the issue, no matter how tough, the market i^ace probably could adjust to it, fm* ia the past it has discounted, ignored or accommodated itself to seemingly unpalatable news. But the ruling is unclear and

No Objections To Transplants

NEW YORK (AP) - The Rev. Canon Michael Hamilton of the Episcopal Washington, D.C., Cathedral, told a recent seminar that he saw no theological reasons why organ transplants should be considered unethical. God gave man dominion over his environment and by implication over his body, he said.

However, Dr. R. Paul Ramsey, chairman of the Department of Religion at Princeton University, said, Sometimes death is desireable as against the forced life of a man.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY 7:00 Wagon Train 8:30 Julia 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

6:t0 Aspect :30 Mr. E4 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Orlfffn 10:00 Judgment 10:35 NBC News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 13:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News

1:00 Girl Talle 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Matdi Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mika Dougiaa 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt, trink. 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Virginian 9:00' Kraft Special 10:00 Down to Sea Sq. 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 King Family 8:30 Red Skleton 9:30 Dorjs Day 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie WEDNiSDAY 4:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith n.M Van DVka 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:31 S:rrch 1:00 Love of Ufo

1:25 TImaly TIpe 1:30 World Turns 3:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Password 4:30 Santa 5:00 Perry A4ason SiSS Paul Harvey 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:2S Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Good Guvs 9:00 HIHbllllafl 9:30 Green Acre* 10:00 Jon Winters 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

UESDAY

t:00 Invisible Man 1:30 Mod Squad 1:30 Bachelor 1:30 NYPD 9:00 Tbats Ufa % 1:00 Weather ^ 1:05 N#W*

1:20 Sports 1:30 Joey Bishop fEDNESDAY 7:00 Party Line 1:00 Romper Room 9;fO Early Show 0:30 Dick Cavett 2:00 Bewltchod 1:30 Troasura 1:00 Dream House 1:30 You Ask

:55 Doctor ,00 Newlywed 30 Dating 00 Hospital X On# Life :00 Shadows :30 Bozo :00 Weather C5 News 20 Sports . 30 News :00 Bill Pollard 30 Brides ;30 Peyton Place ;00 Movie ;00 Weather :8S News ;20 Sports :30 Joey Bishop

confusing.

Analysts, among others are cxj^ially disconcerted. The use of inside information could help make money for their customers; the use of inside information might land them in jail.

The confusion arises over several recent decisions and cases involving the use of news not general^ available to the public in order to obtain an advantage in the market The first big case involved Texas Gulf Sulphur Com., in which it was ruled that those in possession of information that is witheld from the public may not seek an advantage by trading on it.

The Securities and Exchange Commission argued that employes of Texas Gulf knew of a

In Mud Almost To His Neck

Crime Rate For Holland Is Up

vast ore discovery in Ontario and used this news to gain profits in the stock market before releasing it to the public.

A federal court found the company and some of its highest executives guilty of violating the securities laws. Moreover, it indicated that any person receiving an inside tip also should refrain from acting_on the information.

Now inside information, actively sought by U,000 security analysts, is to a large extent the energizer of the market. But what few in the market place today are certain about is what, specifically, constitutes inside information.

As a result, millions Of words of informal opinions have been offered. Financial public relations firms have been divided in their advice: Some say their clients should withhold all information from analysts; others say nothing should be withheld.

Fraud charges brought by the SEC against Merrill Lynch, j Pierce, Fenner 1 Smith and 15 very large investors have

CINCINNATI (AP) ~ Danny McCXirk, a Cincinnati youth, fell into a six-foot hole at an excavation site near his home and; brought littie clarification of the wound in mud almost to his inside information ruling.

neck. A frirad tried for a halfj -.......-

hour to free him, then called'^3(31310^ SlTld$h8Cl

firemai who took -1% hours more to free Danny. |

Afterward, the youth said,; Yech! It was like, well, like gush, I guess.

WHER DOW JONES

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dow Jones isnt mudi interested in the stock iparket. He is the 49-year-old manager of the Dan-fords Corp. plant in Los Angeles and says he didnt become aware of the other Dow Jones until he was 14 or 15 years old.

Both Vehicles

CORDOBA, Argentina (UPI) Two taxicab drivers defended their honor by tilting like the knights of oldusing their cabs as mounts.

After arguing over the right of way at a street corner, they took to their cars, stepped on the gas and slammed iito each other repeatedly. Both cabs were wrecked and the cabbies were c harged by police with reckless driving.

people and with a clear distinc-A between the aggressor and side.

A settiement b^ically In Ime aggression. Peaceful reunification of Viet-

accord with the (eneva nam through direct negotiation

between Saigon and Hanoi, with

Vietnamese peoples basic rights to peace, independence, sovereignty, unity and territorial integrity.

Withdrawal from South Vietnam of an U.S. troops and weapons; dismantling of a!l U.S. bases there; cancellation of THE HAGUE (UPI)For the Americas military alliance

first time, the number of with South ^^etnam.

crimes committed in Holland ini Strict respect for the DMZ a half-year period passed the and ottier military provisions of

100,000 mark in the first six; the Gmieva agreements pending

reunification of North and South.

The internal affairs of South Vietnam must be settled by the South Vietnamese people them-

free elections in the South looking toward a unified government, provided free elections are held in the North too., NATIONAL LIBERATION PRINT

Abolish the disguised colo-

Historical Soc. Meets Thursday

The Pitt County Historical Society will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Blue Room of the Candlewick Inn.

A Christmas program, headed by Dr. Ralph Rives, has been planned.

Interested persons are Invited to attend the dinner and program.

For reservations call Mr. W. I. Wooten, 752-3796.

THE

PERFECT

GfFT

YOUR

PHOTOGRAPH

Phone Todair For Aa Appointment.

746-6606 Open Eveninn

RUDY'S FH0T04MRHY

AYDEN, N. C.

months of 1968. The total of 10,400 was 4 per cent higher than in the first half of 1967. In the first six months of 1949, the total was 48,000.

New Look At Alcoholism As Big Ghetto Problem

By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor Department say it is putr ting new'en^hasis (m akohol-ism as a majt* cause ghetto unemployment.

Alcoholism is a factor to be faced in placing participants in national mai^wer training and development programs which aim at full employment in an expanding economy, the de-pahmenrs Manpower Administration said in a statement.

A good job is also a factor in hewing such persons to battle their problem, it said.

The statement said increasing attention will be focused on the problem in surveys into causes and cures for high rates of unemployment in big city ghettos.

A typical study, made in Milwaukee by case workers and counselors, revealed that am(xig people in the slums who were not working, 15 per cent were alcoholics or heavy drinkers, affecting their employability, it said.

In St. Paul, Minn., an alco-$alism counselor was added to the public employment staff to work especially with alcoholics, the statement said.

In six months, 225 alcoholics

'This Boys Got a Good Thing Going

were placed in jobsand 75 per cent of them are still at work and making good, it added.

There are an estimated six million alcoholics in the United Statesroughly three per cent of the p(^lationwho cost the economy $4 billion a year.

The nationwide system of federal-state employment offices already offers special help to al-coholk^, who are officially designated as handicapped persons in job applications, the statement said.

A job applicant must designate himself as an alcoholic, or present a medical report with a doctors diagnosis to be so des-inated, the statement said.

A Newspaper RokM That Pays Him WeB In So ihny Way*!

'Crib Society' Keeps A Library

DETBOrr (UPI)-TTie Ameri-

can Christmas Crib SocieW was founded in 1925 for the promotion of artistic Christmas cribs in churches, homes and public places.

The society maintains the only library on this subject in the United Stata, says the 'Encyclopedia of Associations published by Gale Research Co. of Detroit

THE DOT who delhrefi hk newsT?aper to yowr home each day reaUy haa A Good Thing Going a parUhne busineea ven-twe Droni which he beneflta in many pleaa-ing and profitable ways!

IT PAYS OFT in eartim moiiey for aporta, hobbies and personal expcnsea! in savings 0C eoBege or speciiBiied edncationl In practical training for a bosiness caraerl In healthful outdoor acthrky mod iegik habftsl In special rewards as ht seeds in ales and services! In self-oonfidcs and elf-iespeet! In goodwfll 0# eotomew and admiration ci and friendsf And in

hnsinnfla growth and pmewoad progreet gsndsd by a capdbis CMiffor eonnseiorf

W A "Vood Hiii^ He Una yonr mnier-age son, arge Mm to coskMi ser Obtdatkn Department and andr ^

The Daily Reflector

FYOWKNTTOKEEPPROMSES,

YOU SHOULD HAVE A OANKAMERICARD.

With a BankAmericard you can afford just about anything your kids can think of. Because you can take up to 20 mcmths to pay. And because BankAmericard is honored at over 210,000 places of business, you can probably

charge eve^thing they want. And even the fbfngH you want. Housdiold gifts. AppHamces. Maybe even a color TV. So go ahead. Give the family a big Christmas. With The Complete Credit Card you can afford to.

BankAmericard Application

*WJBS5a "....."*

Ipeae's Hnt ItoMe hdOal Agi

Wtoliwi He.

IWtolihtoilbipaeistoB

Stotal Seoalhr Nk

jBBl

dt fcww kwnkeiw

tn.

uir

Fmsssiisgs;sw

kgMM Emglefil lb"

ICT

iLn glf'tMrWt lUdlit tol IMmc Nh d*

ManW8pii

t 4

as. 1 tS4.

12S4fSrttt

wsrmr

tiiMM bet*

wssrissr

TS355nREpSSa'

ICwdR Refet-cw $kmm. Creitt lUtmm. Kmmm C*'. 1c.) i CwigW* Ua ML D*>4 Swr Oiw*t. Mtocli Arfdltiawil Sfceet if N^ewteiy.

SMingi,

lleno Ow

AeeewR mT

1 HAVE READ eml ifree to all the tariM aed CMdiUaw af Hm airaiaiiat aat fartli adjacant to this applicattoii wharaia agglicaat is mMm Baldg. The ahaaa iaformatiea ia traa aad wwplata.

iaaatml da. ** CAD ACaaSMSNT

Applktata Sffaetitra

gaatara at athar aolhwlMd bmT

R 9M wish 2 cards

Man iot BanfcAmerkani Ctnfor, F. O. Box 21087, Greessboro, N. C 27420.

BankAmericard Is sponsorea In Ihis area by State Bank & Trust Company Memb?r Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

BankAmericard Sarvica Corporation, 1958, l94l/iB Servlcamarks owned and licensed by BankAmerica Service Corpora-tton.

AxraamanU Uaa af the BankAmaricard by. or with tha canaant of. tha heldar constltutaa afraamant a* follows: Holdar airaos (1) to astuma responsibility for crodit; (2) to pay, at such placa as this Bank desig-natat, obtigationa ovidancing such cradit, and sarvica charges where applicable, in accordance with billings and tha currant Customer Payment Schedule, including a reasonable attorney's fee in tha event of suit; <31 to notify Bank promptly in writing of lose or theft of this card; (4) this card may be cancelled or modified by tha Bank at any time; (5) to surrender this card upon demand; (6) to waive and relesso Bank from all defenses, rights and claims holder may have nrT.inst any merchant or company honoring this card; (7) any clalf nf Pank gainst tuilder shall at Bank's option bacoma immediately liua and

__J

payable if holdar fails to perform any terms hereof or nka asQf payments as otherwise agreed. Cuetamer Payment Schaiulai I UP4ar stand there will be no service charge for any portion of mjr

paid within 25 days attar data of my monthly statemant aswaat 1 minimum fea on each cash advance. I agree that whanovar I twfah extend payment, I will pay a service charge of 1V4% on tha prayiaiiB months balance (less ell appropriate credits) and maka monlhhr .leymantr. in eccofuance with the following minimum peymont chart Extended Payments: If new balance is |IU to S2U0. minimum payment is SIO. If nrw hal.-mcc is o*.'T S2C0, minimum payment is 5% of new balanwe. Balances under 410 art payabla in fuU.

14T Dtily Kfl*cter, Orfivtti, N. C.Tvttday, I>*ctmbr 10, 1968

THPet OUGHT TO 88 A UKW_

^RNC-0 LEMOVNE OP H4CKEN64CK,N.J. Wtrns TO KNOW- HmCrn it OOEftNT MAKE MUCH PlEPEf?ENCE HOWUtTUiPOOP *mEY BUJN INTO TH6 MOU6R...

ALWAYS 6BEM TO CARF?yoUT TDN OP 6AReAS6 E me PK5 YOU, ARNOLD/)

Nursery School Will Open Here January 6

Foundations

FcundatloB work will bef{lii

OB fbo new eastern elementary school this week. A building permit has been issued to Leo Hawkins for $489,-

0S3 for construction of the school to be erected on Cedar Lane.

Dr. Oeet C. Clectwood, superintendent of Greenville city schools, stated: *^An amazktg amount of work has been ^ne in the past two

i TANP ms Wmni4E m FAaW6 6DIUV AIL AftXINP I

FKLDRTOFCU)50-OFf..I GET SiXTOF A FKLIN6 OF SECORITV

weeks on grading, leveling and other work preimratory to laying foundations. It really looks Impressive, and is a good start. The laying of foundations should l^gin sometime this week.

A nursery school, sponsored by Immanuel Baptist Church of Greenville, will open Janu-

**The school/will be open to all children of the community who were three or four years old on or before October 16 of this! year. !

Four-year-old children will at-1 tend from 9 a.m. until noon I Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and three-year-olds will attend from 9 a.m. to noon Tuesdays and Thursdays.

An initial fee oi $10 will be used to cover the costs of art and education supplies and materials and mid-morning refreshments. The charge for four-year-olds will be S15 per month and the charge for three-year-olds, $12 per month.

Mrs. Paul (Janet) AliapouUos will be the nursery school teacher. She has a bachelors degree in art from the University of New Hampshire and a masters degree in elementary education I from Bridgewater State College. She has taught first grade and has worked with children in art I and education programs for a I number of years.

Further information about the Nursery School program and application blanks may be secured from Mrs. AliapouUos who lives at 1404 North Overlook Drive, Greenville.

D. G. Nichols, al to Continen- Tabitha Devisoonti to Joseph

a 'I . V

0a o

0 / SORT OF']!/*

' 9 o V__

e * oQ

___

a o .

A o a i A a '

1^^*0 0 0 *

o * e o I

o *o a

5a*iar-

0 o

. a *

o a a . o*

a " o

Poetry Reading Set Wednesday

Dr. Walter Blackstock will pear in the East Carolina University Library auditorium Wednesday at 8 p.m. to read from his latest volume of verse, Not As L^eaves Are Shaken.

Dr. Blackstock, a former prpr fessor of English at East Carolina and now chairman jf the Area of Language and Literature at Methodist (Allege, has published many volumes, including Miracle of Flesh and Leaves Before the Wipd He is the only two time winner of the Oscar A. Young Memorial and last year received North CaroUnas highest honor for its poets, the Roanoke-Chowan Award, for his volume Leaves Before the Wind.

Not As Leaves Are Shaken is scheduled to be published early in 1969.

Sharing the program with Dr. Blackstock will be several members of the Pietry Forum who will give brief readings of selections from their original verse. Theyare: Dr. Frederick Sorenson; Lyn Colcord; Linda Bryant; Richard Capps; Joe Underwood; Edna Fisher; Kathy (jos-sett; Barbar Knott; Whitney Hadden; Woody Thurman; and Charles Griffin.

tal Homes of N. C.

Douglas Stocks, al to Elmer Lloyd Faulkner, al $3.000.00

Amos Russell Averett, Jr., al to William E. PhUUps $10.00 Longdale, Inc. to William L. Moore, al $10.00 Paul R. Minnis, al to Larry G. Mozingo. al $10.00 Kathryn T. Stocks to H. L. Watson $10.00 Thomas Clayton , Carson, Jr. to Alma Sauls $7w.OO Robert D. Wheeler, Tr. to Kinston Auto Finance Co., Inc. $1,354.98

William Earl Moore to Catherine N. Moore $10.00 R. N. Redford to Lovie Gardner White $1.00

D. L. Keech, al to Otiey Leary $10.00 Owen Stewart Joyner, al to Janie Davis Griffin Tabitha Devisconti to John L. McDavid, Jr., al $10.00

O. Joyner, al $10.00 Royce L. AlUgood. al to Chau> lif B. Davenport $10.00

The Venus flytrap plant cl(^ up cm Inwcts which light on itf clustered spiked leavaa.

Have You Miss^ Your Dmiy

Fir*f Call Your Indapandant Carrier. If You Ara Unable To Roach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 *111 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Gifts for Christmas,

HaUmark Chirstmaa Cardi, Gift-wrap. Candles. Rossell-Stover Candies, ai^ many other Holiday needs.

ANNS HALLMARK CARD & PARTY SHOP 400 Evans St.

DEEDS

Clara H. Bland, al to Dewitt Landen, al $10.00 Paul Gene Strassler to Blanche Greene Watrous $10.00 Paul D. Ikiberson, Comr, al to Marshall 'Thomas $46,500 00 L. W. Allen, al to Melvin Lee Tyson $10.00 M. L. Kittrell, al to Weslayan C:hurch in the U.S. of America $10.00

William E. Dansey to George R. Francis, al $10.00 John Astor Clark to Pauline B. Qark, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co, Inc. to Brook Valley Enterprises, Inc. $10.00 J. B. Rouse, al to Burtis Gene Drake, al $10.00 Herbert Forrest, al to Garland Lancaster, al $10.00 Dennis C. Hookway, al to Harry H. Cummings, Inc. $10.00 Wayne M. Smith, Sr., al to Sam E. Nelson $10.00 Della Rouse to Jean H. Williams $10.00 Standard Realty C!o. to Jarvis Pridgen, al $10.00 E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Standard Realty Co. $10.00 William T. Cannon, al to Jesse A. Branch, Jr., al $10.00 C R. Sumrell, al to Eveline Murphy Harris $10.00 Roy H. Wade, al to Willie B. Smith, al $10.00 Horace R. Cox, al to Henry McDaniel, Jr., al $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Henry McDaniel, Jr., al $10.00 Milton C. Williamswi, al to State Highway Commission $10.00 _

CHRISTMAS

SUGGESTIONS

Sheaffer pen and pencil Bets, leather desk sets, barometers, treasure chests, desk lamps, office chairs, attache cases. Many other useful gifts for every member of the family.

TAFT OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5TH ST.

Cox Floral Service

OFFERS YOU THE FINEST IN CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

COLORFUL DOOR SWAGS

CENTERPIECES

FRESH CUT FLOWERS

DISHGARDENS

BLOOMING PLANTS Something wonderful happens when you visit

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. FOURTH ST.

AN EXTRA SPECIAL GIFT MATCHING PAPPAGALLO SHOES a HANIH)AG8

Pnppagallo Gallary

222 E. FIFTH

FOR HER CHRISTMAS 100% ALPACA SWEATERS

$23 Value Christmas Special $18.9S

THE COLLEGE SHOP

222 E. FIFTH

FOR THAT SPECIAL LADY

REVLON AMBUSH

JEAN NATE BLUE GRASS

MANY OTHERS

FREE: Gift Wrap A Delivery BIGGS DRUGS

GE TOAST-R-OVEN

Toasts anything . . . bakes Uke an oven too. Complete redpe book incluid.

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

408 Evans St.

IDEAL FAMILY GIFT

'67 CAPRICE

4-dr. hdtp., gold/black vinyl top, automatic, fully powered including air.

$2695 PHELPS CHEVROLET

PUBLIC NOTICE

POINSEHAS

Red & White, Reasonably Priced Fresh Cnt Permanent Flowers Designs

KATHLEEN'S

Flower Shop A Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West PL 6-2722

THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING ....

BOOKS a complete selection of childrens books.

THE BOOK BARN

SERO SHIRTS ALAN PAINE SWEATERS AUSTIN HILL TROUSERS UNIQUE GIFTS

NOTICI to CaiDITORS

HAVING thi day quallflad a* trix of the Estate of Ralph G. Harris, deceased, thi* Is to notify all parsons having claims against the Estate to file them with the undersigned within six month* from the date hereof, or this notice will be plead In >r of 'wery. All persons Indebted to said Estata will please make Immediate settlements.

This the Ifth dey of November, 196S. Kathleen H. Harris Executrix Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law p. 0. Box 307 Greenville, North Caroline November 26, Decemb^J,_W,

CARD OP THANKS

ELEGANT GIFTS

Diamonds

Stereos

Watches

Cameras

THE JEWEL BOX

FREE

FREE FREE

POPCORN BALLS

FOR EATINO . . .

OR DICORATINO

DIENERS

752-5151

Gift Certificates

Choose Yor Holiday Hair Color Now. Dial Now For An Appoint-ment.

Suburban Baauty Salon

7S^7630

TUFIDE

AHACHI CASI

Gnarited i Fall Year*. Reg. $lS.t$

For Christmas $10.9$ For Psoplt On Ths Ga

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT , 214 EAST ITH ST.

POR THI GOLFER

ChibB,'Bags, Gloves, Balls, We have an the golf aceessortes . . . and more, for that " perfect gift.

K. L HODGES A CO.

POLAROID CAMERAS KODK CAMERAS

A Completa Una Flash Bnlbs.

Of FUm and

FREE: Gift Wrap A Dethresy

BIGGS DRUGS

HELPFUL OIFTS

Coming Ware, Electric Percala-Um, Blenders. Wide Selection of Glassware and Cotddag Ware.

H. L. HODGES A CO.

$19.95 Encyclopedic College Dictionary Or Typewriter Stand | GIFT SHOPPING IS 80 EASY

Igr Johaoogr hart

^ 94MAT A \ ^.IOIAAHS MNP f

okJWCf \

8i *

|r t4o APBMRENr REASON.

THE FAMILIES OF THE LATE Grace Carmen wtehes to admow-with appreciathm the kindness shown during her Ulneaa. and death. Wo are very grateful to each of you. May God bless you an. The Carmen and Payton Family.

With Parchase Of An Olivetti Underwood Portable Typewriter.

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Bicycles

$27.95 Up

eo? me AIP ME'P pur THE5E frAMP4

Woodside Antiques

The following Items were placed In Stodc Saturday a.m. Dec. 7 CUneBe Chlmtmidale sofa, ChincBe stool, ROBe-medalUon vases suitable fm* lamps, beautiful doisaue Jar and other aols-enue Rems.

Little ladies desk, mufflre stand, prbnltive oils, gold leaf, walmit. mahogany and Nne mli^ rors and frames. Handsome Queen Anne andtrons, unusually fine beer stein-

We have sne round oval framefi, small gold leaf frames, and some Venetian glass.

Come out to see us Mrs. Leoter TysonMm. Lucy AUra.

HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

sunoN

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dlekinson

PL 24121

GIFTS TO PLEASE EVERYONE are In the Gift Spotter.

when you read the helpful Gift Spotter.

Give The Most Personal, Though-fnl Gift . . .

A PORTRAIT

of yourself or family. Christmas delivery guaranteed. For day er night sittinga, call daytime.

HILL HORNE STUDIO

752-3509

CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS IN-the know solve holiday shopping problems by dally clicking the convenient Gift Spotter.

YOULL FIND HOLIDAY IDEAS aplenty in the popular Oitt Spot-er. Check now . . . aavt time and money tool

Money To Lend

Ift That Tima Of Yaar Again! So coma on Sown to so# ut. Wo Havo a Full Stock Of Chrittmaa Cash Alroady On Hand.

Happy Horb Will Bo Kora Again This Yaar.

____

Wa Aro Opon All Day Evaryday

HAPPY HERB BRETT, MANAGER

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

40S *. Ivaiu FhMM 7*3.7117

*e.oe I. *00.00

f!i Daily Raflacfer, Grnvilla, N. C.->Tuasday, Dacmbtr 10, 1961-li

SELL* RENT* SWAPHIRE * BUy *SELL* RENT* SWAP*H|RE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP*HIRE *(BUSS OASIHfll MB GETRBiUnSI RE*.BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT*

ANTIQUES

2 ANTIQUE CHESTS, 2 SMALL tables, 1 velvet Mrs. Omir, 1 walnut table. See at 2601 Jefferson Dr. after 5 p.m.

AUTOMOT1VI

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET 1958, 4 dr., engine good, body fair. Best offer. CaU 752-5576.__

CHEVROLET 1967 Caprice 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, fact, air. turbo-hydramatlc, 327 engine, electric windows, gold/ black vinyl top, gold liiterlor. One local owner $2695. Phelps Chevrolet.

04EVY n - 1967. 2 dr. hardtop, auto, trans., one owner, $1595. Call 756-5727.

FORD -- 1967 Country Squire 9 passenger, 2-way power tailgate, power brakes, steering, AM/ PM, 390 V-9. Local one owner. 752-6607. -

FORD 1963 Ford Galaxie 500", 4 dr. sedan, black, excelloxt C(-diton. Harringtcm It White, 756-4000.

GRAND PRIX 1964. white finish with black leather interior, bucket seats, automatic in floor, air condition, full power. $1095. jQall PL 2-7298.__,

Mga 1958, needs repair. $250. Call 752-2794, Britt.___

MUSTANG 1966 convertible, yellow/bladc vinyl top. Extra clean, one owner car.. Folger Buick, 758-1123. ..

MUSTANG 1967 Fastback.

8,000 actual miles. 6 cyl., automatic transmisskm nuiio and heater. No money down. Take over payments. Call 756-1906.

OLDSMOBILE 1967 Delta sedan, local one owner. $2495. Holt Qldsmc^e, 756-3115.

TONTIAC 1966. 17.000 miles, 9 passenger wagon by owner. Excellent buy. No trades. 756-4221.

PONTIAC 1967 Bonneville, 4 dr. hdtp., V-8 automatic, full power, air chdlonlng. Joe Pechelcs Volkswagen. 756-1135.

PONTIAC--r 1967 Bonneville 2 dr. hdtp., radi, beater, auUnna-tic, power steering, brakes, fact, air, electric windows. White/ black interior. One owner. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet

VOLKSWAGEN 1966, excellent condition, low mUeege. $1196. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111;'

VW 1968 hhie sedan, auto-matle stick shift. Under 5,000 miles. Perfect. 758-4364.

GOT A CLEAN USES) CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 75^7111.___

PHONE 746-3141. B.T. ROWE ChevTDlet. for your next new ot used car.

iMFLOYMBi

Female Help Wanted

TYPIST WANTED. MUST HAVE experience in typing, and dictaphone. Send resume to Typh^ Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Male-Female Help Wanted

EXCELLENT SALES OFPOR-tunity. Local Employment in Greenville. Training salary $525

mo, and up. Phone 828-2975, Raleigh, North Carolina.

lOR SAU

Miscellaneoua For Sale

PONY AND SADDLE FOR SALE. 3 yrs. oW. Call 752-4583.

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed, built in zig-zag, button-holer, dams, mends, and etc. Take over payments of $10.00 eacb or pay ca^ balance of $4BA0. Write Mrs. Maness, P. O. Box 241. Asheboro. N. C. 27203.

AMBITIOUS MEN WE WILL employ 4 men of good character, neat appearance, wIm> can be; trusted to do an honest weeks work for an honest weeks pay. CaU 792-4164 8:30 to 9:30 am. or write Box 847, WUliamston, North Carolina.

Male Halo Wanted

PART TIME OR PULL TIME Sales positions now available with Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. CaU Robert Col-bum 752-4060. If no answer caU 756-4227.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wlU like Hoover convertible. 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

BELT BUCKLES. $6.95. ENGRAV-ing free on any item you purchase. Tetterton Jeweters. 408 Evans St.

FOR SALI

Miscelleneoui For Sale

RECLINER IN GOOD CONDI-tion. WiU seU for $35. CaU 752-2088 after 5:30 pm.

2 COMPLETE AQUARIUM OUT-flts, 13 gal. and 5 gal. CaU PL 6-09( after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homes For Sale

ONE 4X8 POOL TABLE. PRICE $115. Can be seen at the house beside cuffs Oyster Bar. Phone 752-2024.

ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERIC/5A, 36-vol. Perfect cradition. Free hocicase; other optkms. WUl seU for 40 per cent of cost 752-6993.

FOUR BEDROOM

BATH WITH WASHER.

$5395

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

NEWHOME SEWING MACHINE. Good condition. $40. CaU 758-1853.

CUT YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS tree get a live one. Prank Jol-

PNIES AND SADDLE HORSES. , with or without saddles- Call 752- Bern Hwy

3865.

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL

MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN* INGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC., 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN-HON MR. ART EDWARDS).

MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay and many employee benefits such as hospitalization insurance, retirement Insurance, profit sharing, paid holidays and vacations. Aivlicant must be over 21 years (tf age, have a good ditv-ing record and be bondable. Apply in perscHi to Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co. No phone calls please!

FOR SALE.'BULLDOZER IN-tematioaal TD 14. Hydraulic blade, tracks. roUers. and motor good. CaU 756-2837.

Sporting Oeoda

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

The direct factory onttet tor tow-eb, sheets, dresses, skirts, sweat-j 1967\ STARCRAPT CAMPER, ers, slacks and blouses. Savings; sleeps 8. like new. $995. CaU 752-op to 50%. Our quality meirban-| 4597 or 756-0431. dise makes for appreciated

Chrbtmas gifts at tremendous savings to you. Located at intersection of hiidiways 258 and 91 East of Snow Hill.

WANTED:

AUTO BODY MECHANIC

T9 pay; good working c<mdi-tkms; retirement benefits. Drifters need not apply*

REGHH4AL AUTO PARTS, INC. HWY. 264 GREENVILLE, N. C See M. E. Porter. TeL 756-1100

Work Wontod

WOULD LIKE JOB AS SITTER. Hours, from 7 to 3:30. CaU after 6 pm. 756-3678.

EXPERT SERVICE

TIME FOR AN OIL CHANGE? See us for periodic ofl check-4u>s and change over. Richs Service Center, 9th & Evans St. 752-4342.

EXPERT FURNITURE^ CUEAN-ing service. We specialize in grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Qean-ing and Uphol^ry, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

WILL SELL CONTROLLING IN-terest in corporatkm which needs additloQi capital for expansion and promotion. Investor can be active or inactive in management. Tremendous potential. Low operating cost. Investment $20,000. Write Box 2602, Grecnvfflc, N. C.

'day nursery

TINY-TOTS DAY NURSERY. 1 mUe past Shady KnoU TraUer Park. Diaper, children separated. 758-1889.

WILL KEEP CHnJMlEN IN MY home. Hot mcab, supervised lUay. CaU 752-5221.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY 1708 E. 4th St.. 2 blocks from University. Planned supervision, diaper children separated, hot meals. Phone 752-2743.

SEE HOME FDRNITDRE STORE headquarters for warm morning coal, gas and wood heaters Sales, service and repair parts.

SINGER ZIG-ZAG IN CABINET. Both cabinet and machine in exceUent cond. Sews on buttons, does buttonholes, monograms etc. Assume 8 pi^ents of $5.93 per mo. or $45 cash. For free home demraistratioD caU 752-5197 (Dealer).

MAYTAG mONER WITH PUSH buttcHL CaU RusseU Harris, 75S-2701.

ONE 4X8 REGULATION SIZE

pool table. Slate top, complete with sticks, balls, uid rack. $350. CaU 758-1448, or 758-3218.

GIFT IDEAS

ANTIQUE KITS

CHINA ACCESSORIES

EARLY AMERICAN CLOCKS

WALL PLAQUES

GLIDDEN CO.

Pin PLAZA

WE BUY ANYTHING OP VAL-ue. Used boats, automobUes, furniture, traUers, also land and iMHises, etc. CaU 752-2405.

LOST AND found

LOST LADIES TAN SWEAT-er at Pitt Plaza Shoi;9ing Center. CaU 758-1660.

LOST: CHILDS GLASSES IN brown case, vicinity of Wahl-Coates School and Woodlawn Ave. Friday. 758-2722 after 5 p.m.

LOST WHITE ENGUSH SET-ter female, in vicinity of Carolina Leaf TcHMcco Co. Answers to name of And. Reward. CaU 756-3315.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Can be seen at Shady KnoU TraUer Park, lot 83. Phone 758-3368.

MONEY TO LOAN

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

REAL ESTATB

WOODED LOT - 100 X 140, RED

Banks Rd. CaU 752-4359 after 6 p.m.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR SRI

E. H. Williford

LM Ywr PreiMrty WHk U

REAL ESTATB

Houses For Sal*

FOR SALE IN WINTERVILLE. New 3 bdrm. house. IVi baths, central heat and air cond. CaU Mrs. W. P. Shelton. 746-3211, or H. W. Gooding 746-6569, or 746-3541.

RENTAU

Buildings For Ront

RENTALS

1 STORY BRICK BLDG., 8500 sq ft. Sprinkled. Contact Jimmy Brewer. 752-6186 or 752-4433.

Houses For Ront

APARTMENT HUNTERS! LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a list- 756-3374. Ing of the best in GreenvUle.

Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

ELMHURST SCHOOL AREA. 3 bdrm. brick house, bath, den-kitchen combination. $150. Call

HEAVY TOOLS

Electric Haimnen

Cement Mixers

Power Troweta

Wheelbarrows

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd.

756^812

Apartments For Ront

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515.

ROOMMATE WANTED. KIT-chen privUeges. Good location. CaU BUI Thompson, 756-3764.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom fombbed apart-

11 1. aim St. PL s-ii. Night PL a-44W^ment. Two bedroom onfamished

304 SCOTTISH COURT. 3 BDRM., *. E. Sotton ar

2 fuU baths, large family room, C. L. TMgpcn, PL 3-612L garage. CaU owner, 756-0808. MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS

Winterville. 1 bdrm., fum. apta. CaU Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

MOBiU HOMES

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED oa Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 iota. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

rm, rm

% fcismw WI.M pw RMalk lacMRiii

RARE 18TH, 19TH CENTURY hand-colored English engravings. Matted, from $10.00. CaU 752-5608.

ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AM-plifier complete. Less than one year dd. $50. CaU Bethel, VA S-5331.

SPECIAL AT PUSHERS APPU-ance 2 platform rockers, $34.95. See Fisher for aU your household needs.

Home Furniture, 8tb and Dicldn-soD Ave.

PHIIHEAT

PRINTED METER DSLIVERT

HOLIDAY SPECIAL PUR-chase fuUy automatic Mmse Sew-Lg Machine at list price, receive at no additi(Hial cost a stereo cmisole oi your choice. See dealer at 2904 E. 10th St., Green-viUc.

SPECIAL

Executivo Desks

DIAL

752-2975

BELL-ROBERSON

OIL CORP.

1410 S* WASHINGTON ST.

DOGS A PETS

SOUTH AMERICAN PARROTT and caxe. Good pd. $65. CaU 753-6497.

AKC REGISTERED TOY POOD-les. Ready to wean from Dec. lOth. WIU hold to Christmas. Call 756-0517 after 6 p.m-.___________

For SALE; 6. WHITE, MINIA-4ure jibodles. A&C registered. CbU

758-4930._____

AKC REGISTERED PEKINESE ^^ies. WUl hoW oyi^Cbri^as.

stud servkje. 756-0264.

1 MALE PICE PUPPIES. 9 weeks old. $18 75MM1

tftcr 6 P.m.

FOR SALE COLLIE PUPPIES, 4 weeks oW, Call 752*3311. Fc-malet '15. Malea JL__

HAVE YOU L06T A YOUNG dog reoently? Or do yoa want a friendly one? Identify or pay^ vet. expense and get one* Call 752-6888 before 9 pJb.

GIVE - AWAY KITTENS. CAIi 758-4095 after 5:00 pjn._

EMPLOYMENT

Nmale Holp Wafid

BEAUTICIAN WANTED IM-mediately. CaB 756-4535

i:ady wanted - , above

average earnings for aies w^ Write P. 0. Box 847, or caU 792-4164 8:30 to 9:30 aJP. _

MAIDS UP TO $100 NEED 100 I^EKLY

Top tive-lB

heart of New York City. room, board. Brtaf ftrba^ Fa sent, rush reH. Free Gift. Write

MISS DIXIE AGENCY aoTw!^40 St.. NYX. 10019

AERVICB BUSINES^ per when they

/nessage with Classified Ada. Dial kPL 94H69 today*

get F.XEE heater CHECK at Carr Alim Texaco- Be ready for cold weather. Put in your aih* ti-freeze today. 213 Evans.

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

HOME HEATING WITH LEN* noxmore pe<9b buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnaces. We dfcr quaUty workmanship and materiab. Financing available. General Heating, Inc. 1100 Evans IK. Telephone 752-4187.

Beg. Prico

$143.30

60 z 30" beanttftri watout finbh. Ideal for honw or office.

fecial Price

$99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 914 E. 5tii St. 7SM175

WALL TO WALL CARPET sale every Thursdi^. Friday, Saturday. Drive a little save a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet. Ay-den, N. C. 74&6137.

LIKE NEW. EXCELLENT

omd., pMiable dishwasher, $95.

Ivory bed and sinring $50. 752-4270.

A STAUFFER REDUCING MA-chine with aU jdtochments, in exceUent condition. Only slightly used. Cost $300. Priot $50. Pbooe 758-1257 after 5 pm.

type

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East lOth Street

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rest. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

2711 WEBB ST.

New I bedroom, IH baths home with ttving room, kitchen and family room comblnatk. AvaU-abb for inspection by appointment. Other houses also avaUabb. We have the best financing available with Httb or no down payment.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

. 7S^2106; Night 752-4224

1303 EVER^BEN DR., ENGLE-wood. 3 bdniC. 2 baths, dr, Ir comb. seU. $20,500-

Bin wmbona Ital EstaU. 752-2615.

Houses For Salo

LANDMARK APTS., 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

MODERN- DUPLEX APART-ment near ooUege, 1900 E. 3rd St. 5 large rooms, aut(natic beat and hot water, hardwood floors, Venetian blinds, insulated, pri' vate front wid rear entrance. Reasonable rent. CaU Ed Griffith, 758-2567 after 5 p.m.

3 BDRM., 1^ BATHS, GAME room, basement, den, carpeting. Completely redecorated, air cond. 303 S. Elm, $165 mo. Call^ 752-2615 or 752-2542.

7 ROOM HOUSE ON FARM-vUle hwy. 2 miles from Green-viUe. $90 a month, cash in advance. J. E. Joyner. 756-1700.

Office Space For Ront

2 OR 3 OFFICES NEXT TO POST Office. Ready for immediate occupancy. $105 per month. Includes heat, air cond., utiUtles, Janitorial service. Contact Jim Lee, PL 8-1456, night PL 6-1374.

Rooms For Rool

1 NICE FURNISHED ROOM. SIN-gle beds, 2 blocks from uptown. Prefer 2 working girls. Phone 756-1821 after 4 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICEI

SPORTSMEN:

SEE THE TERRA TIGER At

HENDRIX-BARNHILl

MEMORIAL DR.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONi

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI ^

Men-Women 14 and over. 8ecafO< Jobs. High starting pay. Shbrl lionrs. Advancement Preparatory training as kmg as reqaired. Tboo* sands of Jobs opea. Experbnce usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficbnt for many Jobo. FREE bookbt on Jobs, sabrba requirements. Write TODAY giv* ing name' and address. Uncoto Service. Box 408 GremnrlBe, N.

WANTM)

Wantod To Buy

PECANS WANTED ~ 100.001 Ibe. Farmers ~ Tripp Waiehouaa

phone 752-4592.

FURNISHED SMALL HOUSE for 3 coUege boys with references. Very private. 1010 Forbes St. $85 a mo. plus deposit. J. L. Harris and Sons Real Estate. 204 W. 10th St. Phone 758-4711.

5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE 5 blocks in front of ooUege. $90 per month. Ckmtact Jim Let, PL 8-1456. night PL 6-1374.

BACHELOR; SHARE FURNISH-ed modem home with 2 other men; near coUege. Business men preferred. PL 2-6888 til 5:00.

SPECIAL NOTICES

2 BDRM. FURN. APT., $90 MO. Married couple. 704-B E. 3rd St. Call 752-4717.

LARRYS CARPETLAND Opening aoon. 3010 East 10th Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobil* Homos For Roirt

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobile borne. Meadowbrotrit TraUer Park CaU PL 8-1108.

2 BDRM. TRAILER, washer. 3 miles from city Umtt. $60 month. 752-6355.

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

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME IN Ayden. J. D. Tripp Agency. Phtme 746-3542 or 746-3550, Ayden.

10 X 55 2 BDRM., TRAILER at Oakwood Acres. Couple tmly. CaU 752^440.

10 X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR-peted trailer. CaU 756-4235 after 6 p.m.

12. 2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. Pactolus Hwy. CaU PL 2-7S&.

ONE 2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME for rent. Shady KnoU, Lot 110. Phone 758-4685.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BY OWNER. EASTWOOD bdrm. bride house. Pay $2700 equity and assume 6% loan. House payment $117 Including taxes md Insurance. CaU 756-3374. X

133 N. UBRY STREET. COR-ner lot, 3 bdrm., fenced in back

yard, garage. F.H.A. financed, move in for $1400 down. Phone 756-3502.

2103 SOUTHVIEW DRIVE, Brick veneer two story home with four bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen - family room coniMnation. two fnU baths, foyer, generous" closet space, intercom system, fenced in yard with trees. Pay about $5500 (town and assume loan or refinance. $30,000. Contact D. G. Nichols 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Roper

758-4316, Mrs. Fleming 752-4445.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes! Town House, 1% baths, built-in | Hotpoint KUcbras, central air condition fuUy carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

TO BOOST BUSINESS nm Oaas! ed Ads! They wuckt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Living Christmas Trees vrsif my gift strap for Delia Robbia #reatbs, cerrterpleces, twmemade pickles, relishes and preserves. Bethel fitghwav, 5 miles out of Oraenvllle. Mrs. Paulina Whitanursf......

PL 2-6469

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modem heating or plumbing system. We can handb yonr needs pramptiy. Free estimate. Ffaianea availabb.

POLLARCKS

Plumbing, Heating Co.

m g. fMra ft maoa PU-I3I2 ar PUMgi

WANTED IMMEDIATELY three-bedroom country home wtthp in flfteen-mUe radius erf Greene vUle, priced around $25,000. Call Cavalier Agency, Klnstoii* N. C. 523-9804 or 527-6211.

Wanted To Buy

TIMBER OR FARM, ANY 8IZB. CaU 237-7206, or write PoeateUo Inve^ents, Inc. 5U Thurstoo Dr., Wilson. N. C.

CLASSiHH) mSPlAV

ALCOA

SIDING

20 YR. GUARANm

WE OFFER

EXPERT WORKMANSHIP

COMPLETE COVERr ALL SERVICE

O BAKED ON ENAMEL ALUMINUM GUTTKKS AND SHUTTER*

^ ALSO SEE OUR ^

i VINYL SIDING % 5 a

goodson 6

S ROOFING SERVICE ^ Pactohu Hwy. 7S2*214t 9

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items in "Misc. for Sale.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOHNG STORM WINDOWS B DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

1SMU6

WANTED

300 New Custom*rs By January 1, 1969

PROVIDENT FINANCE CO.

ill Dickinson Ava.

SALLYS IN - LAWS COMING. She didnt fluster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ahampooer $1. B(A-Ty-lers.

ClASSinH) DISPLAY

PARMS

Farms For Rant

PEANUT ACREAGE WOULD like to lease acreage in Pitt County for cash rent. Tcg> ibices, im-m^Uate cash. For information

caU 756-2846 after 6 p.m. or write Box 878. GremviUe, N. C.

Faniia Por Loaao

FOR LEASE (Ht RENT. 12 acres of tobacco, 5 aeree <rf cotton and 30 acres of com. CaU 752-6589.

Tabacco Far Loaaa

FOR LEASE. 9,243 LBS. OF TO-bacco (4 acres) to be moved. CaU

752-6322.

FARM EQUIPMENT

PARMALL 100, FORD 841, Ford 851, tractors. 756-1937 or 7S64I219.

FOR SAU

Miacellanaeuf For Sato

CARAVELLE WATERPROOF Wrist watches by Butova, $10.% and up. Tetterton Jewelera, 408 Einms St.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

rniJ.

C L LUPTON CO.

7S2*11ft

NlEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals In todays Classified Ads for the right apartment ar room.

RSSOCMTE; ti pracist MMNiil fgraiskii tettwits

RMi a IMR w WMMR I iHMbmd ani Ni tHM, 1w wmH fta ta Mt ttMh-own toara ato mmk km Huir toara or tffiea M ar girt tiara. Yaa ptmms w awviM taraWito aaeartt4ir otr faatwy.

iMlRt a anMly ttoM prapam. toquim aa sw-to-tow atofag ar Wq*iini atotoa-lian. Fradaat toraaraito hf toaOiili at aN*

TWO MtONRAMS

fwwWiad Itoaaatoiato 160%

Yw fnuat ho8 flodd laputotion, palM aento iratowwa and tha iwiHty to mokra

on immadkito dacbion and invast oa iittia to $1150 er aa much oa $4600 to stort. Paraonol intorvlaw with cemfxmy raptaiantotlva In your eiao.

Chacfc our compwV* aracallant iraputo* tten prior.to youir inquiry. For brochuira

toot dncribas our axpanding oiuoniza-tion, ptaoaa aand your noma, oddraa^ rand ba Mia to includa your talaphona nurnbar.

ajUHMMIITEIIMTIOiU,!^ 1412 Miriowe Avewe, Jl Cleir8laRi,0lM 44107

FOR THE

HOMEOWNER WHO THINKS MONEY IS TIGHT

Good news

Youre N homeowner. Too need money. You really need money. Everyones told you its not around. Thats not entirdy true. Rs around. At^them Inc. We'd like to Introduce you to the THREE-POR-THREE- The THREE-POR-THREE Homeowner Plan. You <n borrow up to $3,000 for as long u 3 years.

You can group all your expenses, bills, and obligations into a single payment schedule. One that makea sense for you. We suggest you shop around. Then, compare with a^. Youll be pleasantly surprised at the difference. No attorney s fees, either! If youre Interested, call us or mall In the coupon. Maybe we can loosen up that money ivoblem. Give us a try.

. Laans: $750 fa $3,000, 3 yaara fa pay

WE LIKE TO SAY YESf

SOUTHERN

management

INC.

Manager I Southern Management, Inc.

I 306 Evans K.

Greenville, N. C.

I Lets get together. Id like to kam I more about THREE-FOR-THREE Homeowner plan.

^ Name ................

loaaaoeaoa

306 IVANS ST. Fhm: 751-4131

I Addreaa

CUy

iJEip Code Telephone ..........j

Notice-NoH(-Nofice

PUBLIC AUaiON SAU

11:00 A.M.Dec. 30, 1968 Courthouse Door, Hyde County ^

SWAN QUARTER, N. C

4 TRACTS OF TIMBER LAND WITH STANDING TIMBER AND PULPWOOD OWNED BY THE HEIRS OF THE LATE ALEXANDER B. BERRY, SR.

FOR SALE

THESE TRACTS ARE SITUATED ON U.S. 264 WITHIN 2 MILES OF SWAN QUARTER,

N. C.

TRACT 11185.90 ACRES TRACT 260 ACRES

(25 WOODED LAND, IS MARSH lAND)

TRACT 354.3 ACRES TRACT 421.5 ACRES

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT AND AND ALL BIDS.

CONFIRMATION WITHIN 1 HOUR OF LAST BID.

10% CASH DEPOSIT.

COPIES OF MAPS AND CRUISB ARE AVAHAHI. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CAU OR WWt*

TRUST DEPARTMENT WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST CO.. GREENVILLE, N.' C.

Agmt For A. B. BERRY HEIRS TELEPHONE 758-2151

TH Daffy Raflactor, Ofeenville, N. C.Tu asday, Dacambar 10, 196S

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH <AP) - (NCDA)~ Tbe North CaroUnt bog mark ft was steady to 25 cents higher. Tops of 18.00 18.75 Wilson; 17.75 - 18.75 Tarboro, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 18.00 - 18.50 Rocky Mount; 17.50 - 18.00; Bethel; 17.75 - 18.00 SilAer City and Denton; 18.00 Selma and Salisbury.

RALEIGH CAP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to stronger Monday. Supplies about adequate, demand generally good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 53-53%; medium, whites: 48-49; small, whites: 44-44%.

dak was down by a lesser fraction.

Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securi-

'Impeccable' Is Word For U.S..

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market held to a mixed pattern in moderately active trading early this afternoon.

Advances by individual is.fues over declines maintained a very narrow margin.

Weakness in some blue chips held the averages to limited moves.

The market was following its usual uncertain course in the session preceding the one-day midweek closings which have been in effect since June 1 to give brokers additional time to whittle at the paper-work glut.

Brokers said that while reports on retail sales were an encouraging factor, Wall Street continued to be apprehensive about possible Federal Reserve Board action following the increase in the prime rate by commercial banks.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was off 1.74

At noon The Associated Press 60-stock average had gained .3 at 367.2, wijth industrials off .5, rails up .5, and utilities up .7.

Steels, rubbers, oils and airlines were mostly lower. Farm Implements and aircrafts were generally higher.

Trading in Ryder Systems was halted on die New York Stock Exchange when it was quoted at 74, up 3%. After the company announced a dividend Increase and a 2 for 1 stock split, trading was resumed at 73%.

Getty Oil was very heavily traded and was unchanged at

86.

Du Pont took a loss of about half a point, and Eastman Ro

ds Corp. AT&T

ATIT 55%

Am Tob 37%

Burroughs 243%

Carolina Power 39%

Carolina Tel 38%

Chrysler 59%

DuPont 174%

Gen Elec 96

Gen Motors 82%

RCA 47%

R. J. Reynolds 42%

Standard Oil (NJ) 50%

Texas Gulf 38%

US Steel 41%

Union Carbide 46%

Vir Elec 30%

Woolworth 36

OVER THE COUNTERS

Last night I said that Edgar Loessin had good taste, but thaUs not exactly what 1 meant. I had Just i^en his production of U.S.A.,'* the adaptation of John Dos Passoss novel which will play at McGinnis until Thursday night, and the word impeccable was in my mind as an adjective. But that was wrong; I dont think you can describe theatre productions as impeccable. What I meant to say was this: there Is a clean-ess, or clarity about Edgar

The pace never lagged as they whirled, charlestoned, tangoed and jigged their way from one vignette to another. Georg Schreibers lights were effective as was John Snedens spare set. Mary Stephensons costumes were handsome, but I was early bothered by the achromatic color scheme of the costumes and set. I kept trying to find the message made by the gray; I decided the lack of color wasnt some all pervading metaphor, but, as stated earlier, an attempt (successful) to unify the production.

Loessins productions which

shows up in his actors move- , ,. , .

ments, the pacing of the show, production

thp thA licrhtfi miiGr I wcr6 you. It

plays until Thursday night, and it is good ieatre.

Albert Pertalion

the sets, the lights, music, and whatever. No fuzzy edges, no muddled movements, no vague interpretations of lines.

This essence of preciseness is the main difference between professional and amateur theatre. U. S. A. has that professional preciseness. The production certainly is in good taste, but thats not what 1 meant at first.

U. S. A. is, perhaps, technically closer to a revue than a play: it is the chronicle of a o-Jonc mans career and Americas history, and both span the time from the McKinley era to t h e early depression days of 1930.

'Th'; career of J. Ward M o r e-house is told in a succession ^ brief scener and is the ostensi-

WASHINGTON (API Pied of the play. We first

WAoniiNUiuiN (At'; ried- him as an awkward y o u ng

man whose amibition is to become a songwriter but who se determination to get ahead leads him into public relations.

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

76%-77

28-28%

49%-50

43%-44

46-47

9%-10%

13%-13%

374-38%

57%-58%

43-44

CITE PROFITS

Obituaries

Fleming

Mrs. Doris Powell Fleming, 63. wife of J. Marcellus Fleming, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday at iKion from injuries received when hit by a car Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilk-erson Chapel Wednesday afttr-noon at 3-30 by Elder Marvin E. Gamer, Primitive Baptist Minister of Greenville assisted by the Rev. John T. Woodley, pastor of the Peoples Bible Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetrey. Mrs. Fleming resided at 501 Highland Drive.

Mrs. Fleming, a native of Danville, Virginia, had lived in Greenville since her marriage to Mr. Fleming May 31, 1924. She was a member of Mt. Vernon Methodist Churdi in Danville, Virginia.

Surviving are her husband, J. Marcellus Fleming; two sons. William P. Fleming of Greenville and Jesse Marcellus Fleming III of the home; two daughters: Mrs. Elwood E. Stokes of Phenix City, Ala., and Mrs. Wooard of Greenville; her mcr

Va- d W. D. Powell of St

(Continued From Page 1) Petersburg, Florida; three bro-

mission to recommend that the ^ers: G. V. Po\^ll of Miami, city purchase three parcels of ' land on the same block as the library for use by the library

Six Persons Injured In Series Of Four Collisions Yesterday

Redevelopment..

Florida, James E. and Alpha C. Powell, both of Danville, Virginia; two sisters: Mrs. T. H. Terrell of South Hill, Virginia, and Mrs. James H. Purcell of St Petersburg. Flori-Messick reported the follow-1 da; and five grandchildren, ing estimates on the prop(;sed| -

as parks, some of which reportedly will be made into formal

Six perscms were reported injured in a series of four collisions here yestoday.

Greenville police said heaviest damage resulted from a 2:21 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Greene Streets and involved vehicles driven by Ben Barnhill, 65-year-old Negro of Stokes, Margaret Ramsey Rog-erson, of 201 Lewis St., and a parked car owned by Jesse Ray Smith, 17(M East Fourth St

Officers said the Barnhill truck and the Rogerson car collided at the intersection, th^ the truck struck two utility poles and a metal post before crashing into the side of the Smith vehicle.

Both Barnhill and Mrs. Rogerson were injured.

Damage was set at $500 to the Barnhill truck, $400 to the Rogerson vehicle and $200 to the Smith car.

Kirby Williams, 42, of Route

Ike Wept

HONOLULU (AP)-EvaBgel-ist Billy Graham, on his way to Vietnam, says former FTes-ident Dwight Eisenhower cried

as he told him to tell the soldiers he is pulling and praying for them.

Graham told this Monday to Vietnam casualties at Trip-ler Army Hospital.

1 was so touched; 1 had never seen him cry before, Graham said of his visit to old soldier Eisenhower at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington.

Graham made a surprise visit to Tripler Hospital in Honolulu on his way to Japan and to Vietnam, where he wilt spend Christmas.

Pride of the East C3iapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will meet 'Thursday night at 8 oclock in the Masonic Hall, comer of Fifth and Sheppard Streets.

Prayer meeting will be held a Bernice Chapel Wednes day at 7:30 p.m.

mont Airlines says approval vf new routes which it has asked would generate operating profits of $2.5 million in 1969, and per- _ mit a $600,000 reduction in itsiwe observe'his"cWVhip'Tnd federal subsidy, now about $3 eventual marriage to a wealthy million a year. young lady. We see him in Pa

ris during the First World War engaged in a platonic love affair. We see him at the end of his life dwelling in lonely af-jfluence in Great Neck, and we jsee him suffer a fatal heart at-Itack, baffled and defeated by life.

For Americas part we see our country survive the era of Henry Fords tin lizzie, and move inexorably toward the Wright brothers. World War One, silent movies with Valentino, and into Isadora Duncans brief prance on earth. The show ends as the depression of the thirties begins.

Needless to say, unifying all this chronicling takes some doing. 'The adapters, Dos Passos and Paul Shyre didnt always do their share. 'The very aspects which gave U. S. A breadth and sweep as a novel, gave it only a dispersal of interest as a threatre piece. The unity achieved by the E. C. U. production came mainly by way of the achromatic color scheme of the sets and costumes, the charming music directed by Juan Hall, and the role of a A reducing exerase class will narrator which shifts from

be held at South Greenville Re-' character to character.

creation Department Wednes-! The actors acquit themselves

day at 7:30 p.m. All Interested 1 wf - T>>e/ Play several 34 J 4 A* J roles and swing from comedy persons are invited to attend. ^ack again with-

out apparent pause or strain. I

mall to extend along Evans Street from 'Third to Fifth Streets: $787,000 for an enclosed mall with temperature controlled (no suitaMe provision has yet been proposed for financing the heating and air conditioning of such a mall); $423,-500 for an arcade-type mall, i.e. one wnich is totally covered, but not enclosed; 030,000 for one which is open, with coverings only above pedestrian walkways.

WeUs

Mr. Percy E. Wells, 80, died suddenly at his home on West Seventh Street early Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. 'Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. Percy B. Upchurch^ his pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave.

Mr. Wells was a native of iBoyerton, Virginia, and had been

two oclock by the Rev. W .D. Boyd. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the time of service.

Mr. Baker, a native of Pitt County, spent all of his life in Greenville and was a electrician.

Surviving are his son, Robert Dowel Baker of Greenville; a daughter, Teressa Ann Baker of Winterville; his mother, Mrs. Julia Baker of Greenville; and two brothers:: William H. Baker of Greenville and Joseph D. Baker of Reno, Nevada.

Commissioner John S. Whi- 'a resident of Greenville for 43

chard recommended that fire underwriters be consulted about tlie accessibility of stores to firefighters in the event of fire anywhere in the mall area.

Controller J. C. Lamm reported a visit of Reid Brookins, RAA relocation advisor last Wednesday and Thursday; the appointment of Lawrence D. Holt as real estate officer, that T. I. Wagner, commission deputy director in charge of an-cillaries and intangibles, hopes to be back to work soon after the first of the year; and that James Clark is back to work as business relocation advisor.

What should be done with the Evans cemetery, which is in

years. He was employed by Person-Garrett Tobacco Company until his retirement in 1957. He was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville Masonic Lodge 284, the Greenville York Rite Bodies and the Sudan Temple.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Wren Wells of the home; four sons: Edward B. Wells of Lumberton, N.C., John Wells of Kinston, N.C.; James S. Wells of Greenville, N.C. and Percy E. Wells Jr. of Kinston, N.C.; a daughter Mrs. Ray Masten of Greenville; 12 grandchildren 2 great grandchildren; two sisters: Mrs. Arthur Vasaur of Charlottesville, Virginia and

the Shore Drive area, was dis-|Mrs. Eva W. Yount of Ken-

cussed. 'The views of L. H.

Evans and Miss Patricia

Evans, two descendants of the original owners, that it should be restored and maintained

were heard. The commission

found unsatisfactory the City Councils offer to restore the

bridge, Virginia.

Randolph

Mrs, Mattie Harris Randolph, 89, widow of Ben Randolph, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eddie Beacham in

, , . .Norfolk, Virginia, early Monday landmark with the spulaUon|ight. The body will be brought: that the Lakewood Pines Gar- ^ Wilkerson Funeral Home

The Junior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal 'Thursday at 7 p.m. at the church.

Calvary particularly impressed by FWB Chur^ will have rehear- Amanda Muir who invariably

sal at 7:30 p.m. 'Hiursday.

A Christmas program will be held at St. Paul Christian Church in Ayden Sunday at 7 p.m.

The Senior dioir and Senior ! Elder (Quarterly meeting will Ushers of Holly Hill FWBil>e held at Noahs Ark FjBH Church will have rehearsal: Church of God of the Americas Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at thelto^ight at 7:30. Elder F. E. ^

church.

binson of Gastonia will preside.

church.

The Parsonage Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have its regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the dHirch. Andrew Dupree is president -

_The True Faith Holiness

The Junior Choir of English Church will have i*ayer servi-Chapel Church will not have re-itwight ^t 8 ocl(^k. 'The harsal tonight due to cold wea- ^ "

ther. The Senior Choir will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

AYDEN The Senlw Usher Board of Zion CSiapel FWB Church will have an important Isadora meeting tonight at 7:30 at the 'gans interpretation lacked the

pulled laughs from a show-me first night house. By this time I have come to take Cullen Johnson and Mark Ramseys | capabilities for granted. I ex-i pect them to do well, and they do. Barbara Simpson seom e d stiff early in the show (in a love scene with Morehouse) but convincingly developed Gertrude Morehouse into an o v e r-looked wife who suffered from schizophrenia. Harriet Flanigan was excellent as Janey Williams, but a bit ponderous as Duncan. Miss Flani-

Rev. E. J. Wooten will render

affection for Duncan which was I think, written into the part. Jim Boswell played Morehouse well, finding that complex characterization so indigenous to America; pawky hum-

den Gub maintain it, saying that no club should be made responsible for its perpetual care. Commission chairman Billy Laughinghouse and Attorney Kenneth Hite were appointed to discuss the matter with the city manager and to report at the commissions January meeting.

Dinner-Dance Saturday Night

AYDENThe Christmas din-ner-dance at the Ayden Golf and Country Gub will be held Saturday night.

Dinner will be served from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. 'The menu will include roast beef with tossed salad, almond green beans, baked potato, hot rolls and coffee.

Music for the dance will be by Gay Stroud.

Reservations for the dinner-dance should be made by Friday. Cost of the affair will be $2.50 per person.

and funeral arrangements will be announced later.

.Mrs. Randolph, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Stokes, Community and was a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church. For the past four years she had lived in Norfolk, Virginia.

Surviving are two sons: Jimmy Randolph of Portsmouth, Va., and Herbert Randolph of Greenville; eight daughters: Mrs. Eddie Beacham, Mrs. Rosa Stancill, Mrs. Bessie Jones, and Mrs. Jimmy Ramsey, all of Norfolk, Virginia. Mrs. Lizzie Briley, Mrs. W. W. Ballenger, Mrs. Bob Perry, and Mrs. Paul Whitehurst all of Greenville; 32 grandchildren; and a number of great grandchildren.

Garmon

AYDEN Mr. Bennie Gray Carmon of Washington, D. C., died Friday in a Washington hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at Norcott and Company F u n eral Home Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. Steven Jones of Greenville officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

'The son of Frank Carmon and the late Mrs. Bethenia Carmon, he was bom and reared in the Winterville community of Pitt County, but had made his home in Washington, D. C., for the past six years.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Tessie Jean Carmon and a son Bennie Carmon, Jr., both of Vanceboro; his father, Frank Rabb Carmon of Winterville; six sisters, Mrs. Fannie Mae Brown, Mrs. Arvella Dan i e Is, and Mrs. Ruby Jean Best, all of Winterville; Mrs. Gladys Freeman of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Jennie Mae Brown and Mrs. Inez Mills, both of Washington, D. C.; four brothers, John David and Jimmy Ray, both of Greenville, Daniel of Wilmington, and Frank, Jr., of Flint, Mich.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Com p a n y Funeral- Home Chaj^l from 6 p.m. Wednesday until the hour of the funeral.

l-AMCUS FOR GOOD FoOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

any order for take out

2, Ayden, was charged with hit-and-run driving following investigation of a 6 p.m. collision at the intersection of First and Greene Streets.

Officers said the Williams car collided wito a vehicle driven by Martha Harris Ward, of 2209 East Fifth St. causing an estimated $300 damage to the Williams vehicle aito about $700 damage to the Ward auto.

Multiple charges were lodged against Bobby Joe Gurganus, 19, of Washington following investigation of a mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Hard-J ing Streets. I

Police said the Gurganus cari collided with a vehicle driven! by George K. Saleeby, 22, ofi Washington, and caused an es-j timated $300 damage to the Gurganus car and $500 damage to the Saleeby car.

Gurganus was charged with exceeding a safe speed, no lights, and failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Both Gurganus and a passenger in his car were reported injured.

Cars operated by Ethel ,Co-rinne Joyner, 21, of 329 Fletcher Dorm and William Taft, 42-year-old Negro of 119 Woodside Dr. were involved in an 8:33 a.m. crash at the intersection of Seventh and Charles Streets.

Damage to the Joyner car was set at $600 while damage to the Taft vehicle was placed at $200.

Miss Joyner and a passenger

in the Taft vehicle were reported injured.

Mis Joyner was charged with operating to the left of the street

Recognized For Corn Production

AYDEN-T. L. Bowen of Ay-

den has been recognized for producing more than 136 bushels of com per acre on a 25 acre section of his farm near here.

Bowen was presented with a Document Yield Award certificate from the Funks (j-Hybrid seed company recently as recognition for harvesting 3,412 bushels of number two com trom the measured 25 acres.

The 136.5 bushels per acre average is over 130 per cent more than the North Carolina State yield average for the past seven years. _

NOW THRU WED. SHOWS; 1-3~5-7-9

moutrofM

Too Much Leaf...

(ContiMed ffom Page 1)

mings as opposed to the current five, six or seven primings is being investigated by jthe N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. This should furnish an advantage in cutting labor costs, Hawks not^ ed, But it is one of those things which must be tested out more thoroughly.

Sam Weeks, Pitt County Agricultural Extensiai Agent, presented cerificates of appreciation to a number of farmers for partciipating in experiments conducted by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.

Certificates were presented to: R. M. Dilda for fertilizer testing; Carroll Humbles, sucker cwitrol; Mark Grimes-ley, experiments on varieties; Lyman Grubbs, chemical control and James Corey, magnesium nutrition experiments.

Weeks said: Without the valuable assistance such as these farmers have given, it would be a much more difficult task to get researdi completed.

He outlined the methods of testing and experiments used by the Agricultural Extension Service. From basic researches conducted by the service, those with promise are tested under actual fsu'm conditions, which is the only way that accurate and practical tafa^ mation can be secured.

Both Weeks and Hawks stressed that the difficulty of getting sufficient labor, piolip cularly during the harvest season was a big problem all farmers faced. TTiey cannot see any easing of the situation in the near future.

Weeks told the farmsrs: You are growing tobacco for one reasonthat is to sell and make a profit, if possible.

ojSS5'

5.MA COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

RRestricted ... No One Under 16 admitted unless accompanied by Parent or adntt guardian.

MON.

THRU

FRL

50e

OPEN

TIL 2

P.M.

CSTATE

PHONE 752-7649

nENr

WMtW

IN COLOR STARRING

HAYLEY MILLS T3TFT'rri

Starts

THURSDAY

The Gospel Ghorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Giurch will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock.

services Wednesday night andjbleness. services will be didl Friday at | All the actors were helped by

8 p.m.

Evangelist Baker of W i 1 son will preach Saturday at 8 p.m.

The Junior Qioir and Junior Ushers of Mount Calvary FW-B Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 5:^ p.m. at the church.

MYERS

THEATRE

AYDEN, N. C.

Mavis Rays choreograp h y.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Prayer meeting for St, John Baptist Gwrch will be held at the church tonight at 8 oclock.

Ends Today

nMinnMaMNOMi

MOIhPIPNUIinKB

nrrT^rr

Now Thru Wedueoday Box Office Opens 2:11 Features At 2:45-S:25-t:W

I 50c I Adul

50c 2:88 TIL 3:08 P.M. AdaKs $1.25 - CbUdreu S8c

THE DfNO DC LALREfVniS

In Color Storrtag Peter OToolc Ava Gardner Stephen Boyd

MW O CVCNINM :0

THE MNO DE UURENTIIS

TIEBIBIE

...h Th IfiMsy

HMdMl045(rOaiarDrLr

SIX SIDNEY ^ POITIER

.vMMCS CUWilfSMWOtfCIMOf

TOSIR.WIITH

LOITE,^

TCCHNICOLOl* lyJ

TICE

DRIVE4N

THEATRE

Baker

Mr. Robert Earl Baker, 43, died Monday afternoon at 3:15 at the Pitt Memorial Hospital. Graveside services will be conducted at Pinewood Memorial Park Wednesday afterno'>n at

ENDS TONIGHT ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

PLUS CARTOON ADULTS $1.08 CHILDREN 58e PHONE 746-6919

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

MtT fMMtCTOn- MWt NICNOit JOSEPH E. LEVINE MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN

THEBRADUATE

ANAVCOihttASSYFIlM

COLOR *

Pin PLAZA

cnnet/f

PROUDLY PRESENTS

The King Family

AT CHRISTMAS! TUESDAY; DEC. 10 7:30 pm-8:30 PM

'Bgraaiiii

PHONE 756-0088

-PLAZA-

Cinema

tITT PLAZA SNOOPina CfNTEl

COLUMBIA

A MARTIN MANULIS Prodjction

Duiiy

STARTS TOMORROW!

SHOWS DAILY 2 4 6 8 18 M-SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES

RELAX ITS ONLY MOVIEI

TtCIIMICCMLOIf ANNAH

COBURN MASON RIX YqnC

ScTMnBh. hi Donald CarwneU s4 KiflV Jo* Bwiw Jr. hwiueii tv Msrtin Msnoli w Robi 1%^

NOWI LAST TIMES TODAY

ROBERT WALKER DIANE VARSI IN

"KlUERS THREE

SHOWS AT 2-4 4-810 (M)

MON. thru FRL

50c

1:30 'TIL 2:80 P. M.