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Weather

Partly doDdy and contfanied cold t<Hdght Mostly fair and lot at cold Tnewtoy.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FJaiON

INSIDI READING

VBgt SMore Arab gnerrillaf Page Ih^FClC notices Page 11Obitaariea

87th Year

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY'MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1968

16 Pages Today

Price to CenN

Claim 5 Intruders Taken

HAVANA (AP) - The government announced today it has captured five Cuban exfies who landed with arms on Cubas north Coast Dec. 2.

The announcnent, published in the Communist party newspaper Granma, identified all five as from Miami, Fla.

It said the five made their landing from a small launch in Pinar del Rio Province, which makes up the western end of

Cuba, and split up into two groups, but wo'e seized two days later by units of the armed forces and the Int^i<' Ministry.

The laundi was described as of a type used by the CIA (meaning the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency) in its incursions against our country.

The announcement said the group was armed with six gr^ nades, a signal {HStol, three ries, two .45-caliber pistols and a quantity of ammunition.

Study Commission Will Advise Voting Machines For Tar Heels

RALEIGH (AP) A study will propose that the General con^ssion co-chairman told thej Assembly establish a system of North Cardina Board of Elec- i matching funds under which the tions today the group would rec- state would equally share cost

ommend that the state encourage the use of voting machines by putt^ up a matching fund to assist counties in buying thenL

L. A. Grooms of Uncolnton, co-chairman of the Governors ElectiiMis Task Force, made the report.

of the voting machines with North Carolinas 100 counties.

chines in *nall cities. | would include extending voting absentee ballots with two groups Grooms said his groups fo^ One member said at the time, | hours after voting machines are particularly m mind traveling mal report will be made pu&!ic There are many small coun-;*^ statiwidi! hMiq salesmen and truck drivers. I late this month,

ties that get along well witb; Mecklenburg County alone! Alex Brock, executive secre-

paper ballots. Theres no reason approximately 12,000 people I tary

to make them change. who leave the coukty ^y

K In an interview after his ap.:1 week, going out on the road,

We realize it may be two.arance before the board,! Grooms said extending voting!he said, and there are years or perhaps four years be-1 Grooms said the study group hours by one-or two-hours! sizeable numbers in Raleigh, fore this can be put into ef-,had made no estimate of the bad been discussed but that|Greensboro and other cities, feet, Grooms said. cost of the project. He said the | we probably will leave that to'Election is a working day for

The committee has indicated group would not recommend aj the judgment of the General As-i them and many cannot vote.

. i:__ a:... t__*1.-___ t oomKIv .. . . ..

at a meeting in Charlotte a time table for the program. sembly.

He estimated there are a total! primaries.

of the State Elections Board, said he believes the report will be the most completa alsO ;Stiidy ever made of elections in Nortii Carolina.

The 27-member study ^mmit-tee was appointed after voting jams at the polls in the May

week ago that it would not rec- Grooms said the study com- He said the group will recom- of about half a millitm North; Co-chairman with Grooms is

Grooms said the Task force'ommend compulsory voting ma-i missions recommendations alsoi mend making U easier to cast Carolinians in this category. 'Fitzhugh Wallace of Kinston.

Four Study Reports Due

RALEIGH (AP) - Reports from four state^ study commissions will be made to Gov. Dan Moore this week.

The Commission on Vocational Rehabilitation is to report to the gvernor at 10:30 a.OL Wednesday; the Commission on Eiconomic Development at 2 p.m. Wednesday; the Cancer Study Conanission at 10:30 a.m. FViday; and the Zoological Garden CkHnmission at 2 p.m. Fri

day.

Moore will be In Asheville at 10 a.m. Thursday fw a meeting of the Coastal Plains Regional Development Comsnis-sion.

He will attend swearing - in ceremonies in Ralei^ on Friday for Marvin Wooten, a newly-appointed member of the state Utilities Commission, and Wade Brown, who succeeds Wooten as chairman of the Paroles Board.

Lauds Doctor's Courage

NEW YORK (AP) e- The worlds longest lived heart transplant patient has defmded the cold, calculated courage of Dr. Christiaan Barnard, who performed the controversial operation.

The patient, Philip Blaiberg, aaid of the pioneer surgecm, He It was who had the courage to transplant a new heart in me after his first patient died.

The cold, calculated courage he has shown, while the world watched him, was coura^ in deed, Blaiberg wrote in a book, Looking at My Heart, ^li^ied today by Stein and bay.

The transplant operation had been critidaed as iM*emflture before Blaibwg, a retired dentist, became the worlds third transplant patient last Jan. 1 Before the operation, Blaibergs condition had been consida*ed h^iesa.

In the book, Blaiberg says be and his wife resumed marital relations on 5, their wedding anmvosary. He had left

Groote Schuia* Hospital in Capetown, South Africa, on March 16.

Blaiberg said Barnard suggested he relate this to allay the fears of some men who believe their potency might be impaired after cardiac MFgery.

And CIA Directors Will Stay Jb In Nixon Administration

Back To Classroom

A Priority For Children

ACCEPTS

Vice President Hubert Huniihrey gestores

RALEIGH (AP)-The Govtf-Bors Advisory Council on Mental Health wants the governor and General Assembly to give high priority to aD maital health services pertaining to children.

At a nieetfog in Raleigh Friday the couiicil , also approved manpower requests of all mental health-related agencies for retaining, training and promoting of personnel.

The council,also urged that every effort be made to bring the services of these p^^sonnel to the community level when they are needed.

A 10-point series of goafe for future mental health planning in the state, which was en

dorsed 1^ the council, called for:

^Expansion of state services into more district areas and counties.

Better diagnostic and evaluation services for people needing care.

Expansion of hospital and clinic services for citizens.

Strengthening of the network of rebuilding, restorative and rehabilitative services to serve more citizms closer their homes.

Firewalls Saved Large Complex

RALEIGH (AP) - Firewalls

as he tells a gronp of persons at Macalester College hi St. Paul that he wiU accept an i^er to teadi at that sdiool and the University ot Minnesota after he leaves office Jan. Humphrey flew to the Twtai Cities Sunday to accept the oitr of the schools. (AP Wirephoto)

Morgen Nnning SBI Director In 2 Weeks

By BILL AZE Associated Press Writer

law aiforcement.

Im not at all convinced that

Atty. Gen.-elect Robert Mor-{the job requires a lot of ex-gan said today he wiUl name perience carrykig a pistol or

the new director of the State Bureau of Investigation within the next two weeks.

Morgan said he may take the action as early as the middle of next week at a news confer-

swinging a club, Morgan said.

There has been speculation that Morgan will name (Carles Dunn, an aide to Gov. Dan Moore, as the SBI directcM*. MOTgan confirmed that he has ence. discussed the job with Duhn, a

Myrwi McBryde, who has' former newspaperman with no

separating each apartment from been director for about 18 j enforcement experi^de,

the one next to it was credited | months, resigned effective Jan. | and said Dunn is being serious-

Sunday with keeping a fire fromi L . ^ considered.

McBryde was hired by Atty. | Morgan said that while Dunn

Gen. Wade Bruton, who was is without law enforcement exdefeated by Morgan, a Lilling-, perience, he has worked ciose-

By FRANK CORMIER

WASHINGTON (AP) - President-elect Nix(Mi, here to confer with Republican congressional chiefs, announced today that J. Edgar Hoover has agreed to cwitinue as FBI director and Richard Helms will rnain on the job as director of the Central Itelligence Agency.

Auditorium Of Grifton School Burns

GRIFTONThe auditorium of Grifton Elententary School, a formerly predominantly Negro school wirii was closed by court order in Septemr ber was destroyed by fire about noon today.

Grifton, Ayden and Greenville fire departments and the Lenoir Ck)unty truck from the Kinstim Fire Department responded to the alarm which was sounded at 12:05 p.m. Persons who had passed the school only minutes earlier reported that they saw no smoke or other signs of fire. By the time the Grifton firefighters reached the scene, the fire was blazing through the roof of the front portion ot the auditorium.

Investigati() is being made to determine the cause of the fire, Micliael Worthington, Pitt County fire marshal said. The damage bad not been estimated.

According to Arthur S. Alford, the auditorium was built about eight years ago. It was being used by a Grifton church ^oup while repairs were being made on the churdh iHiilding.

Shortly after Nixons arri-val here from New York for a visit of several hours, press ^xces-man Ronald h. Ziegler told newsmen Nixon had talked secretly and face to face with both Hoover and Helms in New York and had asked them to retain their posts. He said they had agreed to do so.

TTie two mfn apparently will say on their jiobs indefinitely.

Aides said Nixon could hardly talk sedoi^ly about the policies and programs his adnnistra-tion will push since task forces studying major problem areas and recommending programs for the future-bave yet to report to him.

Tbe Nixon meeting with Republican leaders of Congress was a bit unusual in that one outsider was included among the confereesRay Bliss, diair-man of the GOP National Committee.

Once in office, presidoits ncx*-mally do not invite their party chainnan to such sessions.

- But at this preinaugural meeti ing it was i^iparent that Nix(m and those meeting with him would have to give particular attention to partisan strategy in the coming congressi<mal session, where Democrats will outnumber Republicans I n both houses.

On Sunday, Nixon and dau^ ter Julie attended morning services at the Marble Collegiate Church {Old heard a {Mayer by the minister, the Rev. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, for Johnson

and the president-elect.

Julie will be marriettJn Dr. Peales church next Sunday to David Eis^hower, graodstm of the former president.

In the afternoon,,. NixM walked up Fifth Avenue from his apartment throu^ streets covered with ice and snow to Temple Emanu-El for mem(H services for Arthur Hays* Sulzberger, retired ptfolisher of Tho New York Times.

The Presidwit-elect returned to his apartment with Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller, wife of the New Y<Mrk governor, at his side. Rockefeller waUced behind, chatting with Lt. Gov. Robert Finch of California, Nixons ch<Hce to be secretary of health, education and v^are. The Nix-(ms and the Rockefellers have apartments in the same build-ing.

The President-elect wl begin receiving these repwts tois week.

While in the capital, Nixon also wiU announce he is retaining 73-year-old J. Edgar Hoover as director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. By federal law, Hoov^ would have been forced to retire in 1964 at age 70 except for an exemptimi granted him by President Johnson.

Nixon will ciMitinue to honor the exen^tion.

It was not certain, however, that Hoover would remain at ^ ^ . . ,

the helm of the FBI throughout' WASHINGTON (AP) - Thej to 20 m Winston-Salem, the new presidents term. Some; repcwi^ today that crime j Robbery cases increased from sources said he was considering j in major cities of Norto Caroli-j jgo to 278 in Charlotte; 60 to 122 retirement in the next few i na Md ^th CaroliM increased j ^ Columbia; 64 to 84 in Greens-years. i- -i

FBI Reports Crime Up In North Carolina

signlficanUy in almost every gg to 70 In Raleign and

category durmg the first nine months of this year compared with the correspondkig period a

l^^eTBI crime report

! a marked increase in the | to i 9

I ber of forcible rapes in Char-|Gr^: to MW

! lotte, Greensboro, Winston - Sa-I (taleirt

lem and Raleigh, N.C., and Co-601. to 577 In Raleigh.

dropped from 76 to 57 in Win-ston^lem.

Burglaries increased from 2,-966 to

796 in

I CHRISTMAS SEALS filMTB Ml I Ither RESPIRATORY DISEASES

fiBSnMSlM

lumbia, S.C.

The city-by - city breakdown listed 34 forcible rapes in Charlotte last year and 66 for 1968; a jump from nine to 25 In Columbia; 13 to 19 in Greensboro; nine to 11 In Raleigh; 10 to 23 in Winston-Salem.

Murder increased from 38 to 39 in Charlotte; 13 to 19 in Co-liunbia; seven to 11 in Greensboro; three to 12 to Raleitot IR

Auto theft in Charlotte dropped from 565 to 539 but climbed from 529 to 624 in Columbia; 326 to 386 in Greensboro; 224 to 285 in Raleigb; and 322 to 381 in Winston-Salem.

The statistics were compiled by the FBI frtnn information fimiished by local law enforcement officers. The increase in crime amounted to 19 per cent naticmally, the FBI said.

The blaze destroyed the apartment of Mrs. the Beckanna

ton attorney and state senator, Dezra Stelle in in the May Democratic primary Apartments, lo-1 election.

ESSA Satellite In Put Into Orbit

viNnpNRRiir' AIB PORrF through a huge mulU

Su story apartment complex.

BASE, Calif. AP)The eighth

ESSA weather satellite is -orbiting the earth, photograpWng the cloud coyer every six minutes.

The 290iX)und spacecraft was launched Sunday after being delayed for three

winds. A U.S. . . , , . a,. _ -

spokesman said the launch was;smoke damage to other parts of and added, Im talking with of demonstrations protesting a flawless. 1 the building. 'many men both in an out of school desegregation plan.

I The attornejr general-elect said earlier there would be no mass turnover within the SBI. He said for the most part the state agents were highlv capable mei.

cated on U. S. 70 near the Raleigh city limits. Two persons

ly with North Carolina law enforcement officials during the past two years.

Dunns most recent assign-

Morgan takes office Jan. 1.

He said today-the interview-1 ment was to try to help ease days by high were treated for smoke inhala-1 ing of candidates for the job j racial tension in Swan Quarter space agency' tion and there was water and should be completed by Friday where Negroes staged a series

Farmville Referendum Might Be Possible In May Election

FARMVILLE Mayor Frank! Indicating that there was still Allen of Farmville believes It much interest in the idea of a

may be possible to include a referendum for voting on the

Council-Manager form of government, Allen said: Although

Ck)uncil-Manager form of gov- we have not explored it much ernment in the forthcoming May yet, fliere Is the possibility the

elections.

The referendum Ijad been voted on in FarmvUte on December 7, with k very siqall turnout of about 25 percent d eligible voters. The vote would have been larger if more peojde had registered in time. Many people came in to vote and discovered they could not

referendum may come up again in the regular elections for town oommissioBers which is to be held in May. We certainly anti-

Clo'k, reported that: Gut of about 1,700 possible voters, only 441 people voted. Of these, 158 voted for, and 283 voted against the referendum. I feel this may not have been the best tiiqe this voto, with-Christnlas coming up and ihe national elections just out of the y?ay.

Wachovia Branch Bank Is Robbed

CHARLOTTE (AP) - *The Arrowood branch of Wachovia Bank and,Trust Co. was robbpd shoctiyi befoxe nbdif todays by two armed gunmen.

County police said between

House Fire Kills Woman Here Sunday

A 76-year-old*'Ne^o woman died in a fire which heavily damaged her Clark Street home , here Sunday. I

The victim of the 12:52 p.m. blaze was identified as Janie; Arthur, Pitt County Coroner E.; W. Harvey said. He ruled the! death was accidental.

Firemen were called to the; 1211 Clark St. home when Boxj 221 at the intersection of 12th' and Clark Street was sounded at 12:45 p.m.

They reported tiie blaze ori-{ ginatd in tiie bedroom, apparently from a faulty chimney. The fire caused heavy damage to the wood-frame structure, firefighters reported.

The dead woman was found on her bed. She reportedly was an invalid, Harvey explained, and was alone in the house at the time of the fire.

Botii Allen' arid Beaman feel 15^,000 was takem

dpate going on with the Idea, that there will t considerably bandits ivene d^

Perhaps between now and then greater interest is the matter scribed as iiegroes wearing

the people of Farmville will comes up again' to May. With raincoats. They apparently es-

have time to consider the idea such a small number voting, it caped in a car, police said. ^

more fully. iwas really more a skeleton The brancl^ is pn U.S. 49 south

Carl Beaman, Farmville Townivote, itated, Allen. of the city limits,

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average below normal tiirough Saturday with lows from 24 to 30. Up to three quarters inch of precipita- j tion a^ut Wednesday or Thurs-i d^. 1

Metropolitan Winter Wonderland

SUNDAY SNOW BLANKET A nuatte

of white bovers ttie plants and Christmaa tree In New Yorks Rockefeller Center after snow blanketed Ike nietrapeUtaa araa Sunday. Hite

Is the view toofctag foatti knm SlsC BliMl ^ Rockefeller Plasa at rifto aad tlie RCA Bail-tali the stmcture at extreme right.

UP Wirephata)

STf Otiiy *fWrtor, OrMfivHk, N. C.-~Monday, Dcmbr 16, 1968

Womans Club Officers Installed Friday

Nw offlcert wer IntUllad at

: thi meeting of the Greenvi 11 e Woman^s 0ub held Friday afternoon at the club bldg.

Officers are: Mrs. G e o * g e Cfapp, president; Mrs. Sylves-Sft Qi^, first vice president; Mrs. J. L. Savage, second vice president; Miss Agnes FulU-love, recording secretary; !TMrs. C. T. Fleming, corret-ponsing secretary; Mrs. C. M.

ess, treasurer; Mrs. > George Fleming and Mrs. Paul Stbkes, historians; Mrs. Dink James, reporter. Mrs. W. E. Roeeveare was the installliif of-l&cer.

Mrs. George Snyder gave the program on Sources of Many M Our Christmas Custoins and Osrols.

Mrs. Snyder said that the birthday of Christ waa officially designated between 325450 A. D. and the tree, as a symbol of Christmas, comes to us from Germany.

Mrs. W. A. Pollard, chairman of the Fine Arti Department, (resented an early American ofa and picture as a gift to the club from the department.

Mrs. Roseveare, chairman of the Home Ufe Department, urg-; td all members to attend the meeting and party on Tuesday afternoon at S oclock at the KurMng Home.

Mrs. Delbert Roecoe was introduced as new chairman of the Public Affairs Department

Mrs. Savage presented the ga-wel, a gift of the first dub president, Mrs. Rosa Forces Quln-erly, to the new president, Mrs. Clapp. Mrs. Clapp told of some of hf aims and ideas for the next administration.

A gift of silver candlesticks were presented to Mrs. Savage, retiring president, by Mrs. Snyder.

In giving a summary of the years work, Mrs. Savage reported that contributions were made to the following: Vietnam Village; Sheltered Workshop; JUeadowbrook Day Care Center; United Fund; Sunshine Center; Trainable School; 0-^tscry School; Cherry Hospital; Caswell Center; Samuel Leonard School; and Pitt Technical institute.

I Birthday gifts were sent to each child from Pitt County In ^ correctional school. Two patients at Cherry Hospital have been adopted by the club and Twill be remembered mcnthly. ^Club members have given many hours to the Eastern TB .and Respiratory Center, dressed "20 dolls for the Salvation Ar-imy Christmas project and gave ^bulbs for planting at the Salvation Army Citadel.

Members also visited the Nur-"ting Home, remembered pi-.tients with gifts, sponsored the ^Newcomers Club, one member "fives two mornings each week to t^ Trainable School, spon-rtored the Authors Luncheon, Ipresenting awards in creative writing, Sidewalk Art Show and held a study course on Great Decisions witii 12 members participating, s^ed as ^hostess to the District 15 Fine "Arts Festival and District Summer Workshop.

Championship Game Winners Are Announced

Hie Faculty Duplicate held its annual Pair Club

Oiampicmship game Sator day with Dr. Charles Duffy cf New Bern and Ed Simmons of Kinston placing first

Mrs. George Pennington and Mrs. Robert Barnhill of Tarboro were second; Mrs. D. J. Lewis of New Bern and Lewis New-some, third; Mrs. Irvin Adler, Tarboor, and Mrs. H. Worth Johnson, Wilson, fourth; Mrs.

F. W. A. Mlhs and Jrs. J. S. Willard, fifth; Mr. and Mrs. cond; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and iixth.

On Friday evening the c 1 u b held its r^lar game at the Planters Bank. Winners were Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Norman Caine, first; Mrs. Harold I Forbes and Mrs. Willard, second: Mrs. S. M. WUfolk and

Mrs. F.W.A. Mills, third; Mrs. Ann Phillips and Mrs. W. J. Bundy, fouilh.

H you leave the oven door a minute or two while you are heating it for baking, it will dry the oven out and prevent moisture ^rom forming cn the oven walls. A dry oven heats much faster.

OFFICERS OF THE WOAAAN'S CLUB . . . Include, left to right, Mrs. George Clapp, Mrs. Sylvester Green, Miss

Agnes Fullilove and Mrs. George Fleming.

A history of the 50 years of the Womans Club of QreenvUle by Mrs. H. L. Rives and Mrs. Roseveare has had state recognition.

Mrs. J. Vance Perkins, blub hostess, was thanked for her dedication and service to tha club.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Preston Cannon, Mrs. J. R. Carrington and Mrs. Savage.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacey Harrell were first place winners in the regular Wednesday afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were: Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. William Abeyounis of Washington, iec<md: Mrs. W. R. Harris d Mrs. J. M. Horton of Fountain, third; Mrs. J. S Willard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills were tied for fourth with Rick Johnson and Judson Duffee.

Winners intheWedneiday morning game were: Mrs. D. A. Schlimz and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, first; Mrs. t L. Alexander and Mrs, W. S. Stafford, second; and Mr*. J. L. Savage and Mrs. Henry Martin, third;

Winners of the Series just completed were: Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, first; Mrs. J. S. Willard, second; David Proc tor third; Mrs. George Martin Jr. fourth; Mrs. P.W.A. Mills, fifth; Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson, sixth; and tied for seventh were Mi*. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. W. J. Bundy.

Seira Christmas Party Held Tuesday

Seira Book Club members had their annual Christmas party on Tuesday evening at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

1^. Leo Jenkins, president, welcomed members and their husbands.

Following a social hour, (tinner was served.

AYDEN NEWS

Mr. and Ross Persinger have returned from a visit with relatives in New Vork.

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tenpenny were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fowley of Mt. Airy and Mrs. Eugene Tripp were recent visitors in Pennsylvania.

Miss Becky Brown has returned to her school work at Mere-dth College.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davis and family of Baltimore, Md., were recent guests of Mrs. Burnice Griffin.

Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwell have recently returned from a trip to Tennessee.

Mr. and Mrs. James Stud and family of Virginia have returned home after visiting the Taylor family.

Recent guests of the Sumrell family were Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Sumrell.

Mrs. M. C. Phillips left on Wednesday to spend Christmas with her families in Washing

ton, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Abene of Raleigh spent the weekend with the Abene family.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce of Florida are spending a few days here.

Mrs. W. P. Shelton was in Raleigh Friday and Saturday attending a meeting of the Governors Council on Mental Retardation. She also attended a N. C. A. C. Board of directors meeting.

Mrs. Juanita Elks and Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. of Norfolk, Va., spent Tuesday with relatives.

Mrs. W. D. Johnson, Mrs. Wesley Gooding, Mrs. Harvey Gwyn and Mrs. W. P. Shelton spent Friday and Saturday in Raleigh. ^

Carl Rouse is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. James Carter have recently returned from a visit in Virginia.

He Has To Pay For Bolting Doors

LONDON (WNS) - Harry Norris, a buf'ding constructor, a(versed in newspapers for a bride and married a divorcee who replied. Six months later he tired of his wife, Olive Cecilia Norris. While she was out shopping, he changed the locks on the doors and locked her out. In divorce court, the judge called it constructive desertion and ordered the constructor to pay alimony to the once-again divorced divorcee.

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PRICED FROM $3.93 UP

What a delightful difference an ARPEGEGIFT SETmakes! Arpege Eau de Lanvin and Dusting Powder.Together in a beautiful new package. 7.50.

SHOP TIL 9 PM.

!Don't Bug Your Husbanc About Mother-In-Law

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; I have always had the feeling that my mother-in-law never cared for me

very much alttio heaven knows I have tried my best to make her like me. I married her favorite son, but I am far from her favorite daughter-in-law.

What boUiers me most is .this: Everywhre you look in her house you see pictures of her childrensons, daughters, and their husbands and wives, but there is not one picture of me.

I gave her a big tinted picture of me in my wedding gown, but I have never seen it displayed anywhere. Since that time I have given her other jHctures of me, but she hasnt put any of them out either. I am not an ugly girl, Abby. In fact people , say I am the prettiest of her . four-daughters-in-law.

I keep asking my husband what his mother has against me and he says, Nothing, What should 1 do? About the pictures 1 mean?

HURT

DEAR HURT: TU teU you what NOT to do. Dont bug your husband about it. He is not his mothers keeper. '

DEAR ABBY: With the holidays just around the comer, Id like to say something about the way some people entertain. * ' j

When I entertain guests in MY home, I invite them into my LIVING ROOM.* I. have friends who invite us over for a party, and everybody- is herded down the basement. Its fixed up real nice down tiiere; but its always a little bit damp, and dark and uncomfortable. Besides, I resent getting all dressed up to- stand around in canebodys cellar.

What are these people afraid of? That somebody might mess ip their living room? ^

Mrs. Allen Honors . Bridge Club Members

AYDEN ^ Mrs. Buddy Alien was hostess to her bridge club for their annual Christmas party last week.

Mrs. Glenn Gaylor, Mrs.

D. Dennis, Mrs. A. F. Rowe Jr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldrc Jr. were score winners.

Others playing were Mrs. Harry Cleaton, Mrs. R. G. Jackson Jr., Mrs. Warren Bishop and Mrs. Bob J(^on.

A Christmas theme was used in decorating. -

Personals

Mrs.'Alice Whitford of Rt. t, Ayden, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Kathleen Whichard has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

RUTHIE

DEAR RUTHIE: There is no defense for people who entertain in a basement thats t'damp dark, and uncomfortable.* But the way some careless guests handle their cigarettes and drinks, they should be ent^-tain-ed in a BARN!

DEAR ABBY: My. consdojus is bothering me and I have oth

er problems, too. Im a 15-year-

thinks

rying for) it will last until you finish your hitch. U the giri has truly reformed, she wont ob^ ject to your sending for her after youve returned home and have had a chance to think about it objectively.

Everybody has a problein. Whats yours? For a personcd reply write to Abby. Box 99700, Los Angeles, Cal, 9I009 and en-

old girl who everybody is a very nice girl. But Im not as nice as they think I am.

My girl friend and I went to a movie one night and we let ourselves be picked n) by a couple of guys. They had a car so we went for a ride afterwards, and we parked and made out (only light necking nothing series), tet we realty arent pickups and we dont know what made us act like that.

Well, Ive seen this guy a couple,, of times on the sneak since toen, but he doesnt ever want-to come in and meet my parents, and Ml he ever wants is to go out and park with me. How can I make it a respectable relationMiip? I feel'ashamed and dirty.

PIFTEEN

DEAR FIFTEEN: Even a nice girl can act on an impulse and behave fooUshl

oousmy

herseu

ONCE. But she cheapis when she meets a boy on the sneak to.make out with him. A boy who refuses.to meet a girls parents is bad nei^'. Dont see him again.

CONFIDENTIAL TO THINKING ABOUT IT: Stow <to^, Soidio*. If this is the kind of love that,will last fwever (and thats the only kind worth mar-

DECORAMA

By:

TOMMli wmn

*'i f ' .

FLOOR FASHIONS

Ifiok rwhifn ym walk! That Is iMt a daager warntag Sat( sooadt' ad-. vlca fma dcoratort"

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Calendar Events.

MONDAY

6:90 p.m.-Rotary dub 6:45 p.m. Optimist dub, meets at Silo Restaurant , 6:30 p.m. ~ Christmas party for the Klot Club of Green-viUe, Ind. will be held at the' Candlewick ton 7:00 p.m.->Ltons dub meets

at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.~Woodmen of the

Wco'ld, ^

Lodge meet tdtog

at Community 8:00 p.m.-Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country dub ,12:30 p.m. Limcheon for members of toe toglis Fletcher Book dub will be held at toe home of Mrs. L. W. Purser, Ayden 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee mets at Quality (tourts Restaurant

3:00 p.m.->Memben. of the Home Life Department of the .Womans .dub meets at the GreenviUe Nursing and Convalescent Home '7:00 p,m.-;-<>easy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay mets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. NavaL Reserve meets in basement of Austin Budding

8:00 p.m.(3iapter.No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8r00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in'basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt (to: Alcoholics Anonymous meets - at AA Bldg.'on Farmville Highway. Tetephone 752-2961 .

, WEDNESDAY . /

12 NoonBidfet at.Greenville Golf and CJountry dub 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge dub weekly game at Planters, Bapk

The Dally Reflector, Oreen villa, N. C.-Monday, December 16, 1966-0

6:30 p.m. Kiwanls dob meets

8:00 p.m.-i. Pitt County A|-Airnn Grotip meets at Alcoholic, tof(n*mation Center., Telephone 7563222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m*-* Latiies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservatkms, call Mrs. Moore, 756-2m, or Mrs. Ross, 7564207.

10:00 ^a.m--^-Senior dtizens meet -

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

6:30 'p.m.Jaycs'meet at Rotary dub *

7:00 . pjn. Winterville Ki-

wanis (jub meets at Community Building

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Honie ,

6:D0 p.m.Coochee^ Council No. 00, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

FRIDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf aiid Country dub 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet . 7:30 p.ra.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY

After washing corduroy, aUoei the iarment to dry comidgtetyr then brush in one directioa ooty to raise the pile. This keeps those school slacks, skirts, and jackets looking neattf and at their best.

-7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant

SUNDAY . 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country dub 6:00 p.m. dosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street R^n^ation Center

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Monday, Ocamber 16, 1968

To Open Up The Booming Frontier

R. Harold Seburn, chairman of Heart of Wide Awake Wilson Associates, has charged a lack of understanding by highway planners about the needs of mid eastern and northeastern areas of the state.

Sebum pointed out that Wilson is the largest farm marketing center in eavstern America and does not have adequate highways. Rocky Mount has experenced tremendous industrial development but haa poor roads, he continued.

Greenville, our eastern university center is one of the fastest growing cities in the state and haa poor roads. Washington has the largest percentage gain in retail sales of any city in the state this year but is getting no roads.

Sebum had an answer to the problem. He suggested a new east-west interstate highway plan to solve the problem. It consists of extending Interstate 40 from it* eastern terminus at Greensboro along

Seeks An SB'! - Administrator

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RcflecfaNT Ralefiii Bareao RALEIGH - It is not surprising to insiders in Raleigh that Atty-Gen. elect Robert Morgan is actively seeking an administrator to head tha controversy-ridden State Bureau of investigation.

The report, first published by the Charlotte News that Charles Dunn of Raleigh, administrative assistant to Gov. Dan K. Moore, is a leading candidate for the SBI post appears Well fomided.

Morgan has not made a final decision but Dunn definitely is under consideration. Morgan feels he would be effective despite the fact that he has no ]M*evious law cn-lorcement experience.

Dunns strong points in

clude this administrative abi-lify, knowledge of bow to deal with people and state and local governmental agencies, and investigative sense. He is a forn^ n^vspaperman and he has worked for governors and congressmen.

Governor's Spokesmaa

The report that Dimn may be named SBI director recalls the day two years ago when suddenly Atty. Gen. T. Wade Bruton fired former SBI director Walter Anderson.

Dunn spoke for the governor and for the governor's Law and Order committee on that occasion, Govern o r Moore had no advance knowledge of Burton's action, be said. Neither did the Law and Order committee.

It was, Dunn indicated, entirely Bnitons decision. Bruton remainedand still remains iightlipped about the reasons for firing Anderson.

Tbe best supposition, drawn from many sources, was that Bndon was dismayed by problems of internal dissension and low morale within

the super-secret SBI. 0 u t-side his SBI job, Anders o n was well-liked and respected. He was both a veteran law enforcement office, a churchman and humitarian. His firing was shrouded with mystery but it was already known that both the posts of SBI director and Law and Order chairmen were hot spots. Former Atty. Gen. Malcolm B. Seawell had resigned as I.AW and Order chairman after a rift with Moore ovef the committees role in regard to investigating and prosecuting the Ku Klux Klan.

Before the Anderson and Seawell incidents, anot her former attorney general, Judge George B. Patton, had fired Jimmy Powell as SBI director and hired Anderson.

Bruton's Silence

Brutons silence about the reasons for firing Anders o n remains one of the unearthed secrets in state government. Bruton vowed never to disclose more than his per-lunctory prepared statement saying he had reluctantly reached the conclusion that a more effection and harmonious administration of the affairs of the bureau (SBI) requires a change. . .''

To replace Anderson Bruton chose an outsider, Myron McBride, who really was a native of North Carolina, a veteran of both law 1 torce-ment and the practice of law then living and working in Mississippi.

Morgan's Choice

It is, of course, Morgan's prerogative to decide on a successor, and on whether McBri^ should be retained. He made the decision to replace the SBI chief on several groimds.

One was politicalapparently McBride had been engaged in certain political activity while director of the SBI. Another was foe SBIs record under both Andersons and McBrides directorships. This did not, according to Morgan's standards, measure up to the level of satisfactory.

There arc numerous unsolved cases outstanding in the SBI files, and there is a feeling of loss of public confidence in this state law enforcement agency. Mor g a n wants to correct this.

1-86 to Durham and then along a new right-of-way to Wake Forest area near Dunn, then past Iplim City, Greenville and Washington. There it would tie in with a four lane U. S. 17 from Washington to Elizabeth City.

W feel that eastern North Carolinians are working hard to develop their area, Seburn said. The people in Wilson, Rocky Mount, Greenville, and Washington areas are paying their share of taxes to build highways in North Carolina and want consideration for adequate roads in a booming frontier.

Mr. Seburn has come up with a good suggestion for opening our area with an adequate highway. There have been other proposals for dual laned highways in the eastern and northern section. It would be nice if the Highway Commission would at least give some indication that it is even considering one or more of these suggestions.

Christmas Help Rests On Dollars You Give

The extent to which hundreds of needy families throughout Pitt County will be aided at at this Christmas season will be in direct proportion to the genuine spirit of the season which prevails in the hearts of their more fortunate neighbors.

Like every other county or community, Pitt has its needy families who must look to the generosity of others if they are to have anything special at Christmas. Without that generosity being expressed, there would be many youngsters whose eyes would not be brightened by a new toy or doll on Christmas, would find no fuel to ward off the cold or insufficient food to calm the gnawing hunger of young and old alike.

Fortunately, the wheels are already In motion to provide for the needy throughout the county at this sason. The Salvation Army, acting as clearing house and coordinating agent for the efforts of many individuals and groups, has plans well advanced. Food baskets are planned for some 600 families. Another 300 youngsters will be guests of honor at special parties and an estimated 700 children are expected to receive toys through the effort.

But behind this effort there must be dollars with which to foot the bills. Individuals who would like to participate in this effort mav do so by contacting the local f^alvation Armv office, or bv nuttiri'>- a check in the mail to the Salvation Army, Greenville.

^earned trom Opening Mai',

And He Whistled, and Shouted, and Called Them by Namei Now,Rog^ Now, Romney! Now, Mel Laird and Mitehell!

On, Hardin! On, Volpe! On Bob Finch and Hickel.

AkT BUCHWALD

ScriDt For Campus Riot

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATID

Htebllthed 1883

Rubliihed Monday Through Friday Atrtmoont nd Suryday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board

X)HN $. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Pubffthtrt

iwa< at Ptal Offlct. Gradfc. N.C.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) -Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

Air pollution adds to your grocery bill as well as increasing laundry costs and possibily damaging your lungs. Befouling of the atmosphere is estimated by agricultural experts to cause $500 million m crop damage each year.

Did you ever win anything beside a floor lamp or a book as a door prize? When the Colosseum was opened in Rome in 80 A.D., the Emperor Titus gave away slaves as door prizes to winning ticket holders.

A new way to remove tattoo marks has been developed at the University of Iowa Medic-cal College. The surfaces layers of pigmented skin are removed in a few moments with a diamond burr. The skin dye then comes to the surf ace and flakes off as the abraded areas heals.

Every step forward creates a new problem. An example is the new concealed window wipers on cars. The problem? Traffic cops are stumped as to where to affix tickets tor parking violations.

Each year Americans use enough wood to build a bridge to the moon. Perhaps at that it would be cheaper to get to the moon that way than by building space vessels.

Quotable notables: T h e stomach is the only part of man that can be satisfied. The

yearning of mans brain for

new knowledge and experience ... is an appetite which cannot be appeased. Thomas A. Edison.

An Americans chance of going through life without being hurt in an auto accident are getting slimmer. Last year alone one out of every four motor vehicles was involved in an accident. The dollar toll: $12 billion.

Helpful tips: Dont try to lift heavy objects un 1 e s s youre in top physical shape. The price of a hernia opera-

WASHINGTON-Those of us try to keep abreast of student affairs have noticed that stu-ient riots are taking on a pat-

^tem. The script reads something like this:

Dean of students arrives on campus. Students start throwing rocks, dirt and tomatoes at him, and try to hit him over the head as they scream, Amnesty! Amnesty!

Dean of students, as he tries to protect himself, yells back, What do you want amnesty from?

Students: From attacking

you. We demand that you sign a paper that we wont be punished for throwing things at you and trying to hit you over the head.

Dean: But why should I do tiiat? Wouldnt it be better if you didnt attack me? Students: Spricen like a bourgeois racist. You dont even care to listen to what we have to say.

Dean: Id be happy to hear what youve got to say, if youd just stop throwing things at me. I cant listen when Im constantly ducking.

Students; Obscenitywhat do you have to say to that? Dean: I didnt understand the question.

Students: You dont want to understand the question. Obscenity, obscenity, obscenity.

Dean: Very interesting. Students: What about the draft?

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Hope In Ship-Watching

tion has gone up 48 per cent in the last 12 years.

High and low: Colorado has the highest low point of any state and Florida the lowest high point, says the National Geographic Society. Colorados lowest spot is 3,350 feet above sea level, and the highest point in Florida is 345 feet.

Education can be killing: Eadi year 15 of every 100,-000 college students commit suicide, a rate higher than the national average and twice the rate of young peo-(Cratinoed Ob Page 5)

(Greensboro News)

The best hope for the release of the Pueblo may rest, oddly enough, in a Rotterdam shipyard.

There, nearing completion by a Dutch shipbuilder, is the first of two fish-processing ships ordered a year ago by the North Koreans. The Koreans now fear, with reason, that the U. S. will ize the ship as soon as it reaches the open sea; thus tiiey may be pressured into returning the Pueblo, or at least its crew, to the U. S. Navy.

When the intelligence ship was captured off the port of Wonsan last January an appropriate retaliliation would have been for the U. S. to seize some North Korean vessel in International wa t e r s. The North Koreans realized that at once, and since the incident they have kept their itire fishing fleet witiiin territorial waters.

But their newest and costliest ship is In the Netherlands, and its captain and crew already are in Rodderdam waiting to board it. So are

American agents. They keep showing up at the shipyard, taking pictures and ask i n g when the ship, will be ready to sail.

This naturally makes the North Koreans anxious. They know it will take them 30 days to sail the ship home and much of the voyage will be through waters controlled by the U. S. Navy. Although the United States has made no explicit threat on the ship the North Koreans know the threat exists. If they want to see their new fishing vessel and its sister ship thev may have to release the Peublo first.

The Rotterdam plot sounds rather like a scene from a military comedy, but it could bring the satisfacto^ solution of a most vexing problem. It could be the most appropriate method, firm but restrained, for bringing the Peublo crewmen safely home. That has been this countrys reasonable objective s i nee last January, and the fishing boat in Rotterdam at last has given the U. S. the upper hand.

Dean: I dont know anything about the draft My specialty is anthropology. Students: Black is beautiful.

Dean: Thats very good. Why are you throwing tiiat chair at me?

Students: The system stinks and we have nothing to say about the crummy, capitalistic, profit-making Establishment.

Dean: I assure you that whether you throw that chair at me or not, it is not going to help your cause. It could even hurt it.

Students: We cant have a cause. We have certain demands and if theyre not met in two hours, were going to burn down the library.

Dean: What good will that do?

Students; It will bring about the needed reforms in education.

Dean: Without books? Students: Youre trying to hold a dialog with us.

Dean: Heaven forbid. Students; If you dont agree to sign a paper giving us amnesty, well dose down the school.

(CoBtinaed On Page I)

Hanoi, y Peking {At Odds

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - Red China is so displeased with Hanois willingness to negotiate a peace settlement, it is slashing aid to North Vietnam, western diplomats claim.

The diplomats say they have detected a steady scaling-down of Chinese military aid to North Vietnam since March 31, when Preside n t Johnson first limited the bombing of the North. Since then the Chinese were said to have withdrawn nea r 1 y half their estimated 30,^ man labor force from within North Vietnam.

Inchcations are tiie total cessaticm of bombing Nov. 1 . and preparations for expanded peace talks here have in* furiated Peking even more.

Without making any official {K-onouncements, Peking Is al-lowing its mass media to feature anti-Hanoi criticism, t favorite ploy of propagandist in Communist capitals.

Reports reacWng the West also tell of m(:e forceful expressions of displeasure, such ; m popular demonstrations again^ the North Vietnamesa faiside Red China.

One dispatdi said a North Vietnamese consulate in Nanking recently was sur-rounded and attacked by Red Guards. Others tell of Red Guards seizing shipments of Chinese arms bound for Hanoi.

Afttf one such seizure of a munitions train, Prime Minis-, ter (3iou En-lai was moved to conq)lain against Red Guard behaviour.

Some diplomats claim an angry Peking is trying to dis- , engage from the North Vietnamese war effort. Other say that Chinesa labor for rebuilding roads, railways and other communications was no longer needed as bombing contracted, so it was simply withdrawn without any substitute aid offered.

Allied experts note the following significant developments since last spring: Leading Albanians from Premier Mdimet Shehu down have been critidzlng Hanois participation in the Paris peace talks since October* Alabania, Chinas only European ally, portrays sudi par-ticipati<Hi as revisionism, taboo in the Communist rule-book. And Chinese organs have been publishing these criticisms.

Eight days ago Ch i n i a papers printed an Albanian leaders call on the North Vietnamese to quit the Paris talks and keep fighting until complete victory. Vice Premier and Defense Minister Beqir Balli&a accused the Americans plotting with the Russians to cnuto tha Vietnamese.

Again last week Pek 1 n g publicized a statement by Shehu claiming peace it not going to be adiieved at the Paris tafiss but on foe battlefields of Vietnam.

In Hand, Albaias ambassador sounded off at a na- * tional day reception against revisionists. His speech was so heated the envoys of nearly all Communist states staged a walkout. The Chinese stayed.

In the early stages of foe Vietnam war, when Moscow and Peking were competing for influence in Hanoi, tha volume of Chinese aid roughly matched that of the Russians.

But as foe nature of fighting charged to require tha (Continued On Page 8)

Strength For Today

Reasons For Santas Tardiness

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(Pneos aichiio oalw tas wacrt eeeileeMo}

fEMBBlI or AfMOCUTEU PRESS The AMOcleted Proas It esehwlvoty mUoO iv not for publL eatkm all news diwxitrtwe nedised le R sr oat otberwieo oedlfied to ttile ssaer sad se tpe toeal news pubttsbed Ssrda. AD rtfhto d ruhllnstlnns d ipecnsl ditpeicoM aaie

DNTTKD

INTERNATIONAL

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npQo requset

SUPPORT THE CHURCH

A person tdd recently of distributing cards which announced a meeting being held in a church. To the amazement of the person who was distributing these cards a well -dressed and apparently intelligent man about .sixty said, Give me one of those cards. I havent been in church since I was a kid.

Imagine fifty years and no connection with a church. There are some shocking losses going on in certain religious bodies today and many of us are worried no end about the matter. We confront the disconcerting phenomenon of a decltoe in morals when with our education, sophistication, advantages, and things for which to be tiiankful we ought to be pralsin^j God and supporting the church with every adequ

ate means at our disposal.

For centuries people have been making of the differences betwei the churches. Let us get well in mind that all churches, regardless of their individual differences, are doing a sincere and earnest job on the souls of mankind. You and I do not need to change our churches in order to find salvaticm for our souls. What we need to do is so to change our habits of life that the church will be getting its proper share of our interest, support and devotion.

There can be heathen i s m right where we live if by our neglect we allow it to grow up. We can make contact with God anywhere we happen to be, but the best place for making such a contact is the church.

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

(Christmas Day wUl come on time, all right, on Dec. 25. But a lot of gifts will be slow in arriving. However, this may serve to spread the Joy to New Years Day.

Reasons for Santas tardiness are:

1. Thanksgiving was late this year, falling on Nov. 28, making only 22 shopping days in the traditional shipping season. Many people are now frantically buying gifts they had intended to buy a week ago. Next year, incidentally, wont be much better, with Thanksgiving Day coming on Nov ?7.

2. The wildcat strike of REA employees in the New York a^'ca lias delayed the delivery of re-orders from New York suppliers to other areas, and foe shipment of re-orders to New York merchants.

1. The lateness of Thanksgi

ving has intensified the post office jam.

4. This weeks cold wave In the East has delayed considerable shopping.

The Bright Side

Despite these ha n d i c aps, Christmas sales still appear to be heading for a new record. The Toy Manufacturers of America repOTt that toy sales will reach a new high of $2.5 billion this year. All other retail sales have been running ahead of last years records. More Forecasts

Other look-aheads in business:

Plywood pricing will remain scrambled until spring, when demand will tend to stabilize the market. Prices have been soaring sometimes as much as $10 in a week, although they did not reach foe record prices of 1950. The Georgia-Pacific Corp., the naticms largest manufacturer, rolled back

some softwood grades, and announced its intentiwis of Iwld-ing the line on other grades.

Georgia-Pacific cut the mill price oi %-inch sanded plywood, which had been 8118 a thousand square feet, to $110. Other playwood makers arc be-

ROESSNER

ing forced to meet it Business Futures Trade sources regard this rarity of price cutting in 1968 as a bid for a larger share of the market Georgia-Pacific is increasing its capacity from 2 billion square feet a year to 2.5 billion and is counting Ml the coming building boom

to inareasc demand.

Other Peeln Into The Future

Checkless withdrawals will be possible in New York next year and later in other sections of foe country. Chemical Bank New York Trust Company will install machines by Docuteller Ckap. of Dallas. A depositor will be given an easily remembered number, such as digits of his birthday and a plastic card with a magnetic strip of coded information.

The depositor will place the card in the currency dispenser, key in his personal identification numbM*, choose one of two predetermined amounts of currency and gets foe money'and a copy of a withdrawal slip. Hie bank can set 11-mitl on the number of withdrawals in a day. The mach-" ine which can be operable 24 hours a day seven days a week, have built-in burglar alarms.

Anolfier Arab Guerrilla Organization Forms

Of THE A880GIA1ED PRESS A new Arab guerrilla (Hrgan* Ization hai emerged to OHobat liraeli forcea on foe eeat side of

foe Suez Canal, foe serofoffida] E^tian newspaper Al Ahram reported today.

It said foe Organizaticxi for the Liberation of Sinai, ^ose activities have been kepk secret to date, will shortly issue military communiques and *assume resp<Hisibllity few* resistance actions against foe Israeli imperialist {esence.**

Al ^iram said foe Israelis have been ^'trying to lde** news

of encounters with foe guerri-las. These included several Arab^ambushes in l^ai in foe past few monfos, presumdt>ly those biamed by Israel on regular Egyptian army units, said foe Caro newspaper.

The announcement apparently marked foe beginninjg of organized gu^Ua activity against Israeli forces in the Suez Canal Zone and ^mised to heat up the Egyptian-Israeli cease-fire line, usually foe quietest in foe Middle East.

Israel has been plagued by almost daily guerrilla forays from

GOLFERS

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SANSABELf

Larkins-Dees

523 HICKiNSON AVENUE

J(danian toritory, and the raeli army rep(1ed that two Arab saboteurs and an Israeli border soldier were killed In sudi incidents Saturday night and Sunday.

The army said the two saboteurs were killed in a clash with

N.C. Weekend Traffic Kitls 10

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Traffic accidents killed at least 10 persons in North Carolina during the weekend, pushing the states annual death toll to 1,764 or 100 above the same period last year.

Three young Marines and a teen-age New Bern girl died in a headon collision i^ut five miles north of Jacks<ivi]le on U. S. 17. They were: S. R. Smith, 21, Ernesto Martinez, 19, Gary A. Goderre, 22, all stationed at Camp Lejeune, and Beatrice York, 18, of New Bern.

William Bishop, 59, Wilmington, was killed by a hit-and-run driver in Wilmington.

" Oliver Housier, 60, Statesville, was killed when he stepped into the path of an approaching vehicle near Statesville.

Dorothy Beatty, 37, Atkinson, died in a two-car smashun near Atkinson in Pender County.

Others killed in weekend traffic accidents were: Teresa Marie Sturdmont, 7, Spencer; Mary Frances Lassiter, 17, Battle-boro; and Dennis Gray Payne, 18, Walnut Grove.

an army patrol alter fo^ cn>ssed the Jordan^ River 90 miles noth of the Dead Sea, while foe soldier was killed whHe driving a jeep through occupied Hebron.

The Amman newapaper Ab Dastour claimed three Israelis were killed in Hebron and that hundreds of Arabs* had been arrested as Israeli troops seardied for foe saboteurs. It said a ctu'iew was slapped on foe town, and militaiy road blocks sealed ah access.

A Jordanian military spokesman in Amman also claimed the Israelis shelled foe town of Wadi Safi, on foe soufoem tip of the Dead Sea, for 25 minutes, killing a woman and wounding five civilians.

Also in Amman, a palace spokesman rejected a statement attributed to King Hussein that he is willing to renounce sovw-eignty over foe Israeli-occupied west bank to achieve a peace

Boyle

settlement with Israel.

The spokesman said Husseins remarks were misinterpreted by foe London Observer and that foe king spoke only of plans and opfoionst o introduce more decentralization in the

government after foe liberation of foe west bank.

Ibe Observer said the king spoke of the fertile area west of ttw JcHhan River being made into an auhmomous, demilitarized Arab state as a means toward a peace settlement

Buchwald

fContliraed From Page 4) pie foe same age who dont go to college.

Sweet tooth: Despite all the stem dietary warnings to avoid an excessive caloric intake, foe average American now eats 19 pounds of candy a vear. He takes the warnings with a grain of sugar.

Gavshon Col....

(Continned Ftmn Page 41

use more sophisticated weapons, foe Soviets rose to the occasicm and foe value of their aid jumped accordingly.

(Contiiraed From Page 4)

Dean: I dont have the authority to give you amnesty. But I wont press any charges against you, if youll only stop hitting me with those table legs.

Students: Youre patronizing us. Arent we even grown up enough to have charges pressed against us?

Dean: All right. TU press charges against you ihen, If thats what you want. Students: We knew you would, you South Vietnamese puppet.

Dean: Now youve gone too far. Youre all suspended from this school.

Students: What about due process? Dont we oven get a trial?

Dean: You will, after youre all expelled.

Students: Up against foe wall! Up against the wall! Dean: You said it; I didnt.

Students: Dont we have any constitutional rights at all?

The DaWy Reflector, Oreen vllle, N. C.~Moncfy, December 16, 1961-5

Honor Sfudents At Wintervilfe

Yvonne Weathington; Social Studies, Deborah Hines and Betty Letchworth; Business, Rhonda Cox and Debra Hardee ; Physical Education, Jane Hall and Kenny Dews.

The award for the best kepi homeroom was received by Mrs. Thompsons lOfo grade. Mrs. Mallisons homeroom received foe ward for foe highest academic av^age.

WINTERVILLE The Honor R(dl and Principals List as well special award recipients were named during a special assembly at Winterville High School recently.

Students qualifying for the honor Roll by making all As include: Leo Franke, Linda McGowan, Deborah Mills and Rita Hodges, 10th grade; Rhonda Cox and Betty Letchworth, 12th grade.

Students named to foe Principal's List were: Rhonda Tolar, Deborah Sutton, Robert Braxton, Lena Kay Branch, Wanda Sue Lassiter, Wanda Kay Galloway, ninth grade; Joyce Ann Edwards, Sandra Manning, lOtfa grade; Lynn Webster, 11th grade; Dorothy Burney, Sharon Elks, Denise Grimsley, Susan Ward, Blanche Jones, Wayland Garris and Billy May, 12th grade.

During foe assembly, Leo Franke was named student of the month. Other nominees included: English, Blanche Jones and Linda McGowan; French, Linda McGowan; Math, Rita Hodges and Jane Wagner; Home Economics, Dorothy Burney; Science, Deborah Mills and Leo Franke; Horticulture,

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CZECH PRIZE

PRAGUE (UPI) - Rene Cas-sin, the Frenchman who won this years Nobel Peace Prize, was awarded the annual prize of the Czechoslovak Society for Human Rights Sunday.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

to W TM CMCSflO TrtkMMl

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, ai South you hold:

A106 ^Q96S4 OB AAJ9S2 The bid^ has proceeded: North East Sontii West

14 2 0 Past Pass

2 0 7

What do you bid now?

A.Four hesru. A. singlt rstos would not do uftlc* to the hand and, even If partner has a mild rebld, you should have s good play for 10 tricks.

Q. 2Neither vulnerable. Partner opena with one spade and you hold:

4QJ7S3 ^62 OK98 AAIOS What is your re^ionse?

A.There is no satisfactory bid with thia hand. It Is too good for two spades and not good enough for a jump to three, which guar, anteea game. Nor U It the proper type for a Jump to four. Th* best bet is to make a temporblng bid of two clubs, intending lo give a spada raiaa on tha next round.

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J83 <^A2 0K753 4Q243

The bidding has proceeded: West North Eaat South Pass 14 t

What do you bid?

A-with a llkaUbood that you can Win two triefcs defensively, tha Indicated procedure la a penalty doubla. Thera ipould be no Justification for a bid of four ipades, which would ba a shot la tha dariL

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K84 <:7Qiei4 OK8S2 442 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Wegs

14 Pmi IV ?

14 Pui ?

What do you bid now?

A.One no trump. While part-nara rebld Is by no mtsns forcing, another bid Is recommended just In case ha has a pretty good hand. The one no trump rebld In this case does not show sub-stanUal values and can be made with as Uttle as eight or nine high card points.

Q. SNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ10 rAKJ10 42 ^62 4QJ The bidding has proceeded:

South West Norfo

1 ^ Pass 2 0

2 ^ Pass 4 NT

What do you bid now?

A.A grand aUm bid Is claerty Indieetod. Partner hae eontracted for a man alam on Iba baste of a mera opening bid from you with mdy the added Information that you hava a reblddabto heart ault Aa far as high eards ara eon-eemad. ba eould ntA eonnt on you for more than IS polnta. He, therefore, must have *0. Inasmuch as you have 17, you know that yon have tha necessary S7, to-gathar with a good six-card ault.

Q. fNeither vulnerable, ug South you hold:

4872 ^J86 OA16484 481 The Ndding has proceeded; North East South West

14 Pasa 10 Pass

2NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. You fully exhausted your vaUiaa whan you responded with one diamond. If this wcra all partnw needed to prodoee a game, he would have - bean tat position to Jump to throe ae trump Instead of only two.

Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ5 ^AJ742 0882 482 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 10 Pass ,1 ^ Psss 2 4 . Pass T

What do you bid now?

A,A return to two diamonds Is clearly Indicated. There la no Justification for a bid of two no trump merely to describe a apade atopper. Such a rebid ihould be baaed on a stronger bolding.

Q. 8As South, vulnerable,

YOU hold;

4K9 ^AQ7 OAJ84 4A874 abe bidding has proceeded: Esit South West North 1^ INT Pass 3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.That Eaat has dragged a red herring across the scene haa just become apparent. In view of the fact that North has sufflcieiit high card strength to JustUy a Jump shift. It Is barely poaaible that Eaat may have stretched the truthr lA an effort to shed mere light on the situation and to expose tlM gay deceiver, a cue bid of three hearts is recommended with the Intention of aupporting clubs vlgo<OOaly on the next round.

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SHOF IVBRY NIGHT TIL 9 PM CLOSE CHRISTMAS EVE 7 PM

Mly Nfleder, OrtsnvIH, N. .CMewiiy, Deeember 16, 1961

NASA Says Astronauts Needn't Fear Radiation

OBSERVES EXHlBrr . . . Mrs. Edltli WaDter rae of dlfereiice to age, basic good ttnes and

(far left), Mrs. Norma Gray, and Leo Altebrook, orerall dlffereace in the piece. The art show

lodge art werit by tiie grammar grades of the was held Saturday and Sunday in the Elm

elty schools. IV drawiai^ were Judged on de< St. Gym. (Reflector Photo by Tmnmy Forrest)

Took Hostages, Then Give Up To Newsman

H(MJLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) - A ktnotr patirtit forceci his way Into a mental hospital Sunday, look throe hostages, then surrender when a newspaper reporter (n-omis^ to get him

more pep pills and treatment.

William Meagher, 24, ended hia five-hour siege of the/South Florida State hospital ' maximum security ward after Rod Gibson of the Miami Herald

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By JIM 8TR0THMAN AP AeraspaGS Writer

CAPE KEWEDY, Fla. (AP) Despite concern expressed by s(sne scientists, the space agency predicts Am*ica*s Apollo 8 astronauts will be exposed to radiation no greater than the total equlvaient of three chest X rays

^ \

lar storms for NASA.

The satellites can give warning of active solar regions as much as 16 days in advance.

If an unusually hazardous flare filled radiation into space while the astronauts w*e in flight, we could stay in orWt

around the moon te tak^Rdvan-tate of its one-hatf shielding 4 feet,* Amters said. Ha that high radiation levels ebuM be avoided for ^ut half of ew-ery two4ur orbit when the moon was between Apollo 8 and the sun.

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promised to help him.

While a patient there, Meagher had twice broken out

The three hostages, guird Ed ward T. Smith and aides Fred Horton and Raymond Dorry, were released unhurt

Meagher announced his siege at 5:30 a.m. when he telephoned Dr. Richard Parks, hospital superintendent; Dr. Arthur Stillman, clinical director; and Gibson at their homes.

Gibson said 'Meagher told him: I have a sawed-off shotgun and a pistoland plenty of ammunition. I have three aides as hostages and if they dont close down this ward for good, Im going to tear it apart and kill the three hostages.

The reporter met Meagher in; June when Meagher then a pris-; oner in a Miami jail, wrote to him to complain about the treat-1 ment mental patients receive in | Florida. |

During the siege, Meagher gave bm to inmates in,maximum security cells and fcrced his hostages to drink. Meagher fired shots through the wards windows, but police who surrounded the building did not return the fire.

Gibson promised by telephone to deliver the drugs and get treatment for him. Meagher then surrendered. Outside. Meagher immediately swallowed four pills that were given to him, by Stillman. They were tranquillizers and Meagher toon fell asleep.

He was taken by ambulance to another hospital.

CARRYING ON TRADITION

NEW YORK (AP) - Archbishop Terence J. CJooke of New York, carrying on a tradition begun by Cardinal Spellman, left today to spend the Christmas holidays with American troops in South Vietnam.

The highest point in the Netherlands is only 1,056 feet above sea level.

Youngsters Stay Wiht The Guitar

CHICAGO (UPI)-A life-long hobby often begins when a teenager picks up his first guitar. A survey taken by the American Music Conference of guitar playing by young people across the counhy found that 96 per cent plan to continue playing after they graduate from high achool.

The AMC survey also revealed that young people today are very serious about their guitar playing. On the average, respondents practice nine hours a week, with two-thirds taking formal lessons. Abo, of the youths responding, 85 per cent paid for part or all of their instrument expoises.

child Died In A Burning Auto

GARNiat, N. C. (AP) - An unsupervbed diild' playing in her familys car died Sunday of severe bmns and smoke inhalation when the car Inexplicably caught fire.

Wake County Sheriffs Deputy W. L; Pritchett identified the girl as Ann Victoria Johnson, 4-year-^Id daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Johnson of Rt 1, Garner.

when they fly around the moon.

Solar flares erupting on the suns surface could spew radiation into space between earth and the moon, but it would take a very unusual flare to prevent or altn* the mission, said an Apollo 8 astronaut, William A. Anders.

They ]T>babIy havent seen more than one or two in the last decade large emwgh to cause concern, said Air Force Maj. Anders, who plans to blast off Saturday for a 10-orbit fli^ around the moon with Air F<rce (ri. Frank B(Mman and Navy (bpt James A. Lovell Jr.

Wle NASA said it has no grounds for worry, concern has been eiq^ressed elsewhere in the scientific community.

Dr. Harcdd Zirin, professor of astrophysics at the California Institute of Technology, said earlier this month that Cal Tech astronomers observed a new sunspot group wbidi has grown rapidly and wrHl be facing the earth at the center o the sun on Dec. 23.

Scientisb in the Soviet Union and othtf (Communist countries have said in recent wedcs that further biological testing would be necessary bef<Nre the Russians would attempt a deep-space flight. Radiation hazartb were among questions needed to be answered, they said.

A network of radiation-measuring U.S. satellites circling the sun and ground-based obser-vatiMies are keeping track ot so-

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Next Labor Secretary Believes In Innovation

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Easiness Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Gewge p. Shultz, chosai by Presidentelect Nixon as his secretary o{ jabor, considers unemployment junong young nonwhites as a :**large, serious and growing '^oblem underlying urban unrest.

Shultz meticulously dissected 'the dilemma of ghetto unemployment early this year in an address before the Center tor policy Study, based at the University of Chicago, where he is dean of the Graduate School of Business.

In the paper, which Shultz reworked this summer, the next labor secretary revealed himself as in favor of innovatiwi and a flavor of experimwita-tion, and as a man who believes that slum residents

should be heavily involved in their own job-opportunity programs.

Shultz said that private money inevitably must be involved in developing training programs and jdM for young nonwhites. He said he foresees a large role for corporate-govermnent efforts and suggested a novel financing method.

The method would inv(^e an annual appropriation of fimds by Congress, but buying jmer would then be given to inaividu-als, though not necessarily in the form of money.

A person could receive credits entitling him to $5,000 W(Hfii

of training, counsding and wage subsiify benefits. It would be i|> to him to exercise these credits to his b^t advantage, as in the operation of the G.L Bill, be said.

Shultz conceded that this ap-

eoach unnerves some planners, [t maintained that if experimented with, the rewards might be great bo for the job seeker and the school system.

*1The expectation would be, be said, that new or drasticaliy altered institutions of training would emi^rge, tailored much mm*e to the needs of the disadvantaged.

Alternatively or concurrent

ly, experimental schools mi^t be established in the ghetto, di-

Today In Woshmgton

FROM

XX>WNTOWN PITT PLAZA

JUST RECEIVED GIFT FOR HER Genuine Alligator

BELTS & *10

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI reports a 42 per cent rise in purse snatchings led an overall 19 per cent crime rate increase the first nine mcnths of this

In violent crimes, robbery was up 32 per cent, forcible rape 17 per cent, murder 15 per cent and aggravated assault 13 per cent, according to the FBIs Uniform Crime Report released today.

Every category of crime showed an Increase over the comparable period for 1967. The smallest was a 3 per cent rise in bank robberies.

In property crimes, thefts involving $50 value or more were up 23 per cent, auto thefts 22 per cent ahd burglary 16 per cent.

Oime in cities over 250,000 population increased an average 21 per cent to 19 per cent for the suburbs and 13 per cent for rural areas, the report showed.

It showed crime Increased 25 per cent in the Northeast states, 19 per cent in the West, 17 per cent in the South and 16 per cent in the North Central states.

The FAA responded that there was nothing new in the complaint by, the professional air traffic division of the National Association of Government Employes, including the complaint of understaffed control centers.

Thats why we got permission to hire 2,000 more controllers, the FAA man said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A government union representing ah-traffic controllers has demanded removal of acting Fed-' eral Aviaticoi Administration , head D. D. Thomas on grounds he authorized use of inadequately trained and unqualified personnel.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Creation of a White House group to help determine long-range national goals and set guides for meeting them was proposed Sunday by the National Hanning Association. NPA is a private, nonprofit planning and research organization.

Sen. Carl Hayden, 91, retiring after more than 50 years in Congress, is reported recovering from a virus infection. Aides said he probably would be released from Bethesda Naval Hospital by Tuesday.

Capital Qaote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I have no idea that we should maintain 540,000 (U.S. troops in Vietnam) while we wait for Saigon and Hanoi to come to some political settlement.Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford, saying the United States should press in Paris for a ceasefire and troop withdrawals and leave the political settlement to the Vietnamese.

GaveHimelfUp To A Detective

GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) -Gary Eugene Hollingsworth, 20, sought In eoimection with a bank rotoary with which his father is diarged, went to the home of a detective captain Sunday and surrendered.

He was diarged with aiding and abetting In Fridays $3,600 robbery of the Northwest Branch of the Citizens National Bank in Gastonia last Wednesday.

The detective, Gene Posey, said Hollingsworths l7-year-old sist^ called mid said the youth wanted to give himself up Shortly afterward, she, her broth, and another couple arrived at Poseys home.

Hollingswortii was placed under $25,000 bond, the same amount imposed on his father, Lawrence Lee Hollingsworth, 43, a Gastonia textile worker, who had been arrested Friday and charged with bank robbery.

The father was apprehended at Gaston Memorial Hospital where he had requested treatment and then began flashing money.

Police said $600 of the loot has been recovered.

Police said they believed the bank bandit had an accomplice waiting on a motorcycle.

STARS OF THE YEAR HOLLYWOOD (AP) Barbra Streisand and Fred Astaire were named Stars of the Year Sunday night by the Hollywood Womens Press Club.

rectly addressing themselves to the problems of thdr people withrt reflect to the rest of the school system.

Shultz suggested that a feder-al-city-neighborhood private school might be established In the slums, operated by a nonschool system group, specifically for experimentation on such education problems.

One objective, he said, would be to place control in the hands of the people to be helped, and to encourage the development of an education system keyed to the problems of ghetto unemployed.

In stating his opinions, Shultz observed that unemployment today is a disease that is en demic among nonwhite teenagers while the general population enjoys robust health.

While joblessness amcmg whites declined frm 1961 to 1967, he observed, the unen^loy-ment rate for teen-age nonwhites remained the same at 28 per cent, or seven times the national average.

StHiltz said the enlistment of the private sector was desirable but fluit it raised issues of its own. What, he asked, should be done about tardy workers, absences, conflicts, unproductiveness? How should a company maintain Its efficiency while forced to be more tolerant and permissive?

To discharge the employe, he contended, would hardly solve the problem. Instead, he suggested the unsatisfact(Hy worker might be dropped fiom one company but automatically em-plyed by another firm.

Shultz expressed his thoughts at a conference on Race and Unemployment held by the Center fw Policy Study, and organization founded in 1965 to promote dialogue between scholars and public figures.

Tha Daily Raflacfor, OraanvHia, N. C.Monday, Dacambar 16, 19667

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Th Oscar Race Has Begun In Earnest; Many Late Starters

TV Log

WITH - Ch. 7

MONMT 7:M HM*I ?:

I;(I0 LMMh V:l

tliM Nm |1:1S S^erlt

iV.TS

1:90 TnMM rVttOAT

t;M

:30 Mr. I t'M Tocknr :00 MMrv W:M Jwtfimwit W;tl NK NfM H;00

W:90 ConcMtrattM 1K>9 P<rwwltl IlilB tMhwoM ll; Jtdpwiy

U:SS NIC 1:00 Girl Talk 1:90 Mok A OMI t:00 Our UNm t:90 tlw Doctora 9:00 Anoftior AtorW 9:90 Don't toy 4:00 MMdl Gomo 4:23 N9C Nvm 4:90 Aunny Pogo 1:00 Mtio Deuflot 4:00 Nows 4:13 tport

4:23 Wooltwr

4:90 HunhGrink 7:00 Wofon TroM 9:90 Julto f :00 mum 11:00 Ncwa 14.11:13 Sports 11:93 Woothor R:90 ivo GMM 11:90 TenlgM

WNa - Ch. 9

1:00 Uevo Of Ltto 1:25 Timolv Tips 1:90 WorW Turns 9:00 Spltnder*d 3:90 Guiding Light 9:00 Stcrot Storm 9:90 Idgo Of Night 4:00 Possword 4:90 Sonto 3:00 Porry AAoson 3:53 Poul Horvty 4:00 Nows 4:10 Sports 4:33 Woothor 4:90 Nows 7:00 Truth or 7:90 Loncor 1:90 Rod cotton 9:90 Doris Doy 10:00 CtS Roports 10:90 THE Cot 11:00 FInol Roport 11:90 Mevio

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:90 Nora's Lucy 0:00 Moyborry 0:90 Pomlly Affoir 10:00 Coral turnott 71:00 Pinol Roport |t;90 Mmdo -

TURtOAY

4:90 Coralino 1:90 Moditstlons t:9S Nows 9:00 Kongoroo

10:00 Lucy Show 10:90 HIIMIIiOS

{1:00 Andy Griffith 1:90 von Dvkt 19:00 Noon Nows 19:13 Form Nows 19:23 Woothor 99:91 world Turns

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY 1

7:00 till Pollord 9

7:90 Tho Avongors 2

9:90 Poyton Ploco 9

9:00 Tho OutcasN

10:00 Rig Vslloy

11:00 woothor 11:03 Nows

i):30 Sports 1:90 Jooy tlshop

fUlSDAY 7:00 Porty Lino 9:00 Rempor Room 9;00 forty Show f

10:30 Dick Covott 10:

11:00 Rowltchod 11

1:90 Troosura 11:

1:00 Draom Housoll 1:90 You Ask 11;

:3S Doctor lOO Nowtywod ;90 Doting ;00 Hospltol 190 Ono LHo lOO Shadows :90 Bom ;0e Woothor ;0S Nows :30 Sports j90 Nows

:0g Invisiblo Mon

90 Mod Sound 90 Tokss Thiof !90 NYPD 00 Thots Llfo .00 Woothor ;03 Nows ;iO Sports 90 Jeoy Bishop

Horse-Shoeing's Scientific Side

8T. LOUIS (UPI)-An adv-tisement by a company describing itself as scientific horse-hoers'* is contained in a leiroduction of the first issue of The Sporting News, founded in 1M6.

The advertiser boasted that Hs horse-shoeing will jMWvent hM'ses from sUpfrfng and clamed that the horses calks will not get caught in tha cable railroad slot '

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Tis the season for trade-paper ad salesmen to be jolly and for film j critics to be sullen. The reason: the Oacar race has begun.

Ilie trade papers are starting to bulge with ads calling attention to this performance and that Academy voters are invited to present membership cards | at local box offices for a free' view of Oscar hopefuls.

The film critics are cursing' the film companies habit <rf| glutting the holiday market with I top attractions. The purpose it two-fokl: to lure customers dur-' ing the lush Christmas season; to meet the Dec. 31 deadline for. academy consideration. |

A glance over the Oscar possi- billties indicates that 1968 was not a bumper-crop year. There i were some acceptable entertain- i ment films, but few that were as innovative as last years' Bonnie and Clyde and The' Graduate.

Here are the films whicn the; companies hope wiU win best-! picture nominations; The Lion in Winter, Rachel, Rachel, Isadora, R o se m a r y's Baby, OUver! 2001: A

Space Odyssey, The Odd Cou-1 pie, Funny Girl, The Sea Gull, Romeo and Juliet, The Subject Was Roses, Star! Faces, The Fixer, Hell in the Pacific, Planet of the Apes, Candy, Chltty Chitty Bang Bang, Finians Rainbow.

A lengthy Hat, including some titles that wont be wiously considered. With some of the contenders still unseen, it appears that The Lion in Winter is the leader thus far.

Best actor

It shapes up as a diverse race, with characteriations ranging from a Pope (Anthony Quinn, Shoes of the Fisherman) to a mass murderer (Tony Curtis, The Boston Strangler).

Also in convention: Pet*

OToole, The Lion in Winter; Jack Albertson, The Subject Was Roses; Walter Matthau and Jack Lemmon, The Odd Couple; Cliff Robertson, Charly; Lee Marvin and Toshiro Mifune, Hell in the Pacific; Rod Steiger, The Sergeant; Ron Moody, Oliver; Alan Arkin, The Heart is a Lonely Hunter; Kirk Douglas, The Brolherhood; Julian Mayfield, Uptight; Patrick McGoohan, Ice Station Zebra; Alan Bates, The Fixer; Charlton Heston, Planet of the Apes.

The leaders: Robertson, Matthau, OToole.

Best actress

The year saw a number of strong female performances, although the movies are predominantly a mans world. Katharine Hepburn is a good bet to win her second Oscar in a row for The Uon In Winter. If she did, it would be the first time that a star has won three awards.

Providing strong contention are Joanne Woodward for Rachel, Rachel; Barbra Streisand, Funny Girl; Mia Far-row, Rosemarys Baby and Secret Ceremony; Patricia Neal, The Subject was Roses; Vanessa Redgrave, Isadora and The Seagull; Beryl Reid and Susannah York in The

Killing of Sister George; plus Anne Heywood, The Fox; Julie Andrews, Star!; ana Joanna Shimkus, Cita.

Best directors-

It looks like a warm race, with such possibilities as Anthony Harvey, The Lion in Win ter; Paul Newman, Rachel, Rachel; William Wyler, Fun- \ ny Girl; Stanley Kubrick, j 001; Carol Reed, Oliver!;;] John Frankenheimer, The Fixer; Franco Zeffirelli, Romeo and Juliet; Roman Polanski, j Rosemarys Baby; Martin j Ritt, The Brotherhood; John Cassavetes, Faces; Gene Saks, The Odd Couple; Jules Dassin, Uptight; Karel Reisz, Uadora; Sidney Lumet, The Sea Gull; Peter Yates, Bullitt;; Ulu Grosbard, The Subject Was Roses.* At this early stage, the front-runner appears to be Anthony Harvey.

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Classified

MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1968

Some Waim-Ups, Then

Py MIKE BRYSON .

A couple o! warmup games--that could be a little hotstand in the way of UCLA and^ North Carolina this week ^fore what could he a climactic showdoWn for college basketti^ils Na 1

ranking. .......

The top-ranked Bruins and

runner-up Tar Heels wifi c<n- ta and West Viifgliiia, a pair ai

pete in'the New Yrk Holiday Festival Toumainent Oinstmas week, and if all goes accordmg to ftn^m win cofiidte in the diaso-pionship game. ^'

Butf ifst, UCIA, 3-0 ahd idlf all last week, must get by a couple of home dates with Minneso-

tems boasting some early season success. . '* s.-

-Goi^eril,' imbaten i^c opoier, fuhipit lie

oposit Fi^ay/ night, while Wlt Vir '

VirgWa,\wihn^ of five in a row, tesb lh'^ fini^ evenhig.

N(s*fli C^oilna, riding a four-game streak, ends a week layoff at OlMisimi .1^1,tonight, tiien follows lip by' playing host, to stubborn Virgiaia, 3-1, Tuesday ifi^t.

Meanwhile, ,Duke Coach Vic Bubas was still shaking his head today over a sudden reversal of

Ring

Willard Dies; Title Amidst

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jess Willard, the giant boxer who was The Great White Hope of those who wanted the worlds heavyweight title taken from Negro champion Jack Johnson, is dead at 86.

Willard won the crown in one of historys greatest fights, now

fictionalized in the l^oadway play. The Great White Hope.

The 230-pound Willard lost his title four years lat^ to Jack Dempsey. It was 45 years after that before boxing experts, studying films, adbiowledged Willards greatness.

Memorial Lutheran. Hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage following treatment for a heart attack. His wife Hattie was by his side.

In 1911, at the age of 30, Willard began a boxing career from wl^ he retired 12 years

Paris, sold a magazine article in which he claimed he took a dive in Havana.

WiUard denied it. He said he beat Johnson fair and square and knocked him out with a right hand punch.

success that undoubtedly will

Blue

knocks his ninth-ranked Pevils out of the ratings.

; Duke breezed to victory in its first three gamesbut lost all three starts last week, including a 71-63 deciskm on its own court

Professional

Basketball

to Mice^seaten East Tennessee drilled in 40 points as No. 10 St. | Drake 89-74 and No. 20 LaSalle

Pro Football

.500

.357

.143

.717

.692

.308

.154

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS National League Eastern Conference Ca]fitd Division

W. L. T. Pet.

zDallas ......12 2 0 .857

New Ywk ...... 7 7 0

Washington ....... 5 9 0

Philadelphia ...... 2 12 0

Century Division

xCleveland ....... 10 4 0

SL LouiS(...........9 41

New Orleans.......4 9 1

Pittsburgh .........2 11 1

Western Conference

xBaltimore .......13 10

Los Angeles .......10 8 1

San Francisco .... 7 6 1 .538

Atlanta ......... 212 0

Central Division

xMinnesota ____... 8 6 0

Qiicago ...... 7 7 0

Green Bay ........ 6 7 1

Detroit ............ 4 82

x-Clinched division title.

Sundays Results Baltim(H*e 28, Los Angeles 24 Dallah 28, New York 10 Green Bay 28, Chicago 27 New Orleans 24, Pittsburgh 14 San Francisco 14, Atlanta 42

When he lost the title to

He died Sunday in Pacoima | later. j Dempsey in 1919 more contro-

Johnson was champion when 'versy ensued. Again it was a Willard became a boxer, in Wil- broiling hot dayJuly 4 in Tole-lards words, because everyone was looking for what they called a white hope.

On a hot day in 1915 in Ha-

Washington 14, Detroit 3

Minn^ta 24, madelphia 171 Cuba, Wfilard knocked

out the 205%-pound J<rfmsoa in

Saturdays Games Eastern Conference Playoff Dallas at Cleveland Sundays Games Western Conference Playoff Minnesota at Baltiimare

.143

.500

.462

433

American League Eastern Division

WLTPct.

xNew York ...... 11 3 0 .786

Houston ..........7 7 0 .500

Miami ........... 8 8 1 .385

Boston .......... 4 10 0 .287

Buffalo ..... 1 12 1 .0777

Western Division

Kansas Gty 12 0

Oakland ....12 2 0

San Diego ......... 9 5 0

Denver .......... 6 9 0

(^ncinnati ......>. 3 11 0

x-dindied division title.

Sundays Results Houston 45, Boston 17 New York 31, Miami 7 Oakland 34, San Diego 27 Sundays Ckunes Western Diyfrkm^ Playoff Kansas at Oiddand

.857

.643

.357

.214

the 26th round of a scheduled 45-round match.

' Omtroversy ovor the fight started five * years later when Johnson, broke and living in

Injured Gridder Shows Progress

LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCLA sophomore football center John Chrestman, seriously injured in the UCLA-Tennessee game, may be able to leave a Los Angeles hospital and go home for Christmas.

Chrestman was transferred to the UCLA Medical Center from a Knoxville, Tenn., hospital several weeks ago. His ne^ is still partly paralj^aed but he is gradually regaining control, said Vic Kelley, UQA sp(H^ publicist.

Kelley said, He showed I marked signs of progress in the last four or five days.

do, Ohio.

Willard, who had never been knocked off his feet, was floored by Dempsey seven times in. the first round. By tiie fourth roiriid, Willard, with a broken jawand cheek bones, one eye closed,* was unable to get off his stool.

Films showed that Dempsey stood over the fallen Willard and hit him before he could get to his feet.

Id say, commented Willard, the referee didnt exactly give me the best of it.

All his life, Willard contended that Dempseys glovesor at least the left one which did all the damagecontained something more than the usual padding.

He blamed Dempseys manager, the late Jack Kearns. Kearns joked off the accusation, telling The Assodated Press: Naw, I didnt use plaster of Paris on the bandages. It was cement.

The Willards had two sons, Jess Jr. and Alan, vdio live with their families in the metropolitan Los Angeles area.

Funeral arrangements are pending.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS American Basketball Assodattfm Eastern Dlvisiim

W. L. Pet GB

Minnesota ... 15 7 .696 Kentucky ... 12 11 .522 New York ... 9 15 .375

Miami ....... 9 15 .375

Indisma ..... 9 16 .360

Western Division Oakland .... 22 4' .846 Dmiv* ....!. 13 10 .565

Dallas ....... 11 9 .550

Los Angeles .. 10 12 .455 New Orleans . 9 14 .391

Houston ...... 6 13 .316

Sundays Results / Denver 113, LosAngeles 110, ''overtime.

Indiana at - Minnesota, postponed, death

Houstwi 105, New York 103 Kentucy 133," Miami 102 Only games scheduled.

Saturday ni^t

Bubas, witnessing a, team his lose three straight TFbi^ ffie first time in a decade labeled the Blue Devils showing a disgrace.

However, the rest of the Top 10 had an easy ni^t.

No. 4 KentudEy, backed by Dan Issels 26 points and 16 re-boimds, sailed past Penn 102-78 to give Coadi Adolph Rupp career victory No. 785.

Fifth-raited New Mexico spotted Texas-El Paso a nlne-^ point lead, then roared back ior a 65-61 conquest and No. 6 Cincinnati rode Jim Ards 21 points to a 56-48 victorv at Miami of Ohio.

No. 7 Notre Dame blasted St. Louis 101-76 9nd Bob Lanier

Bonaventure coasted past Toledo 85-75.

slapped a box-and-one def^e on Niagaras Calvin Murphy,

No. II Kansas humiliated Syr- "holclmg him to 24 points, in putt-

acuse 71-41 in the championship game of the Sunflower Classic at Lawrence, Kan.

No. 12 Houston rolled past Brigham Young 98-75 in the consolation of the Cable Car Classic at San Francisco. No. 16 Santa Clara, which upset Houston; the night before, won the tamament by beating San Fancisco 78-56 behind Bud C^-dens 20 points..

'No:-13 Purdw'riddled Ohio University 100-89, No. 14 Detroit trounced Hillsdale, Micb., 105-50, No. 15 Western Kentucky tripped Michigan State 67-63, No. 17 Ohio State stopped Harvard 89-4, No. 19 Iowa lost to _I_A.

ing off an 88-73 triumph. Murphy had scored 68 points against Syracuse the i^evious week.

Louisiana States deadeye, Pistol Pete Maravich, took the nights sc('ing honors with 55 points, but Tulane beat LSU, 101-99, in two overtimes.

Butch Beard and Mike Grosso teamed !<* 46 points to guide Louisville to an 84-69 vicftory that broke Daytons 19-ga|M winning streak.

Tennessees ^1 Justia wlri|H)cd in 18 points to power his team to a 54-61 triianph over Southern Illinois in the finals of the Voiunteer Classic at Knoxville, Tenn.

East^ Division

W. L. Pet. GB

BaltinKM-e .... 23 7 .767 Philadelphia . 20 7 .741

Bost(Xi ...... 20 9 .690

Cincinnati .... 20 9 .690

New York ... 16 17 .485 Detroit ...... 10 18 .357

Milwaukee ... 8 23 2.58 Western DivisiMi Los Angeles .. 21 9 .700

Atlanta ........ 16 .516

San Diego .... 14 17 .452 San Francisco 13 18 .419

Chicago ...... 12*19 .387

Seattle ....... 13 21 .382

Phoeiix ....... 7 23 .233

Sundays Results Cincinnati 119, Phoenix 101 Los Angeles 115, Seattle 114 Philadelphia 110, New York 10 San Diego at Atlanta, ppd., snow

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College Delaware Brings

Cage Scores

^ 1HE ASSOCIATED PRESS :: East

I Hutgers at Delaware, cancel* lelt-

^Temple 10, New York U. 62 Mass. 89, New Hamp. 57 St John's, N.Y. 75, Georgetown 11 ^lle 88, Niagara 7S CSrlumbia 76, C^nell 67 Atmy 62, Coast Guard 43 Penn St 63, Kent State 49 Yale 88, Colgate 63 Rhode Is. Ill, Maine 101 Ftrdllani 66, Connecticut 55

Providence 64, Brown 63 rtfinceton 56, Navy 55 St Bonaventure 85, Toledo 75 Qgll^ell 71, Depauw 64 Sooth E. Tennessee 71, Duke 63 Wake Forest 95, Maryland 87 I^tisville 84, Dayton 69 lyninia 86, So. Carolina 70 dSSiel 10, Appalachian 78 Yderbilt 102, Miss. St 87 101, La. St 99, two OT ^tucky 102, Penn 78 AaiNirn 75, Mississippi 64 Steph. Austin 97, McNeese 87 Roanoke 82, Bald-Wallace 72 W.Va. St 65, W.Va. Tech 46 Fairmont 110, Conc(^ ^ Midwest Indiana 77, No. Caro. St. 62 Illinois 75, Iowa State 48 Wisconsin 69, No. Illinois 67 Purdue 100, Ohio U. 89 Ohio St 89, Harvard 74 Ciiiciiinati 56, Miami, Ohio 48 QMghton 63, Kansas St. 62 Deti^t 105, Hillsdale 50 Ifesouri 78, CaUfomia St 56 Minn. 76, Chicago-Loyola 71 Draka 89, Iowa 74 Tulsa 102, Long Beach St 78 Kotre Dame 101, St Louis U.

Hadley 93, Wichita State 83 Neb. 73, Augustana, S.D. 56 Kansas 71, Syracuse 41 W. KiPtucky 67, Mk*. St 63 Gannon 82, develand St. 62 Yngstwn St 72, Phil. Text. 60 Earlham 94, Franklin 73 a WittSflterg 89, Kenyon 87 Aihll&d 63, Chicago St 29 Kim. St 69, SW Mo. St 66

% Southwest

Tex. Tech 55, Hous. Bapt 49 K. Mex. St 69, Baylor 58 Okla. aty 86, Tex. Chris. 84 N. Mex. 65, Texas-El Paso 61 Far West Air Force 65, Stanford 64 Oregon 90, Portland 66 Ore. St 63, St Mary's, Cal. 51

IN E. 5h Street

WIU BE

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UNTIL

CHRISTMAS

Capable Teom To Eastern Classic

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (Secood in a series)

The University of Delawares Bkie Hens don't have much to be blue aixNit this year. Go 1 n g into Wednesday n^ht's game with Bucknell, Delaware has posted a 3-1 record.

They have beatoi West Chester, 81*62, downed Lalayette, 91-89 in four overtimes, beaten Lehigh, 67-45, and then suffered their first loss against Penn, 5849.

The loss to Penn can be somewhat excused. It came right ki the middle of a bout with the flu, and the Hens played the game with three of their starters in the infirmary instead of the gymnasium.

Two starters are back this year on the all junior starting five. They are 6-1 guard JI m Couch and 64 forward Loren Pratt. Couch so far Is averaging 15.3 points per game, while Pratt has a 20.7 average.

Joining those two in the starting lineup are 64 Steve Jackson at one guard position, 6-7 Ed Roth at forward, and 64 J o h n McMilten at center.

Jackson is the teams leading scorer with a 22.0 average, while Roth is hitting 15.0 and McMil-len has a 8.7 mark. Coach Dan Peterson pointed out, however, that McMUlen doesnt shoot much (only sevoi times in the first of three games).

McMillen is rather inexperience, the coach said. He didnt play last year, and sat out most of his freshman year. So we just <kmt build our offense around him much. He Is the leadng rebounder, howev e r, averaging 13.3 per game.

In the Penn game, McMi lien had to carry most of the 1 o ad. Jackson, Pratt and Counch all three were out of the lineup with the flu.

We have five sophomores on the bench, and theyve scored a total of nine points in t h r e e games between all of them. So you can sec we dont rely on them much.

On defense, the Blue Hens like to go to a man - to - man, but can play a good zone if they are forced into It by foul trouble.

and an open flo(w offense, were not t^ type of team who has much p*swinel, Peterson said. We have to try and mix it up. We out-rebound our op-pnents fairly well, and we use

So. Cal. 92, Ariz. St. 72 Colo. St. U. 78, SW La 68 Colorado 88, Fresno St. 78 No. Arizona 76, Arizona 73 SeatUe 93, Utah 74 Wyoming 84, Idaho St. 75 Washington 48, Okla. St 45 Mont. St 90. Uteh St 85 San Diego St. 79, Redlands 53 Montana 75, No. Mich. 66, 3 ot

TOURNAMENTS Volunteer Oastic at Knoxville, Tenn. Cbampl<mship Round

Tennessee 54, So. Illinois 41

Western Carolina Holiday

Round-Robn Toomament

Orval Roberts 98, Winston-Salem 89

W. Carolina 122, Morris Harvey 118, overtime

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a disciplined fast break. We look for the opportunity to run. but theyd better score on It or they'll hear from me.

Peterson said the team has worked hard to get a balance between offense and defense Were primarily a defensive club. We dont have the real tall men, so we lodk for a balance in scoring.

Delaware will be meeting Vir-

ginia Tech in their openinggame 1 the Eastern Carolina Qasslc on December 26. They're a real tough team, Peterson said. They lost to Duke by only 11, so they just have to be good. Theyre probably the touma-mmt favorite, but we want this type of experience and exposure, and I think it will be good for us to play in the Classic.

ORGANIZED IN 1933 (bowling team In the country WETROrr (AP) The .They were m-ganized in 1933 aoi Strips team of Detroit Is the the following spring they wqm oldast continuously spoosorl| the AB^ tille to PMiia, Dl.

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GOTCHAI Miami DolpUn back Jim KUck (21) teems totally unaware that he It about to be brought down by New Yoik Jets' John EUiott

(80) dnrfaig sctton In tlmlr AFL game Sunday afternoon In Miami. The Jets won, |l-7. (AP Wlrephoto)

Bubas Suspecis Duke Is Overrated

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS We are playing terribly, but then we could be overrated, said Coach Vic Bubas after bis ninth - rated Duke basketball team lost its third straight game, the first time it has happened in his 10 years as head coach.

Duke shot only 38.5 per cent from the floor in losing 71-62 to East Tennessee Saturday night. The game was a late addition to the Blue Devil schedule and was not listed in the Atlantic Coast Conference brochure.

We have disgraced our>elves by the way we played tonight, Bubas said. We have got to shake some things up, but Ive got to give it some thought. Anyone who is critical of what we are doing would be absolutely right. I have told them (the players) to get ready for a tpn or tons of criticism.

East Tennessee is strong this year, having lost only one of six games, to Mississippi Southern in the finals of a toui-nament in Hattiesburg, Miss.

The Blue Devils had been rated in the top 10 by virtue of their indicated preseason strength and their three o^n-

ISL.''* ilSlSLr

TNli, Aiflbtfill mil rrlncfttH^ They now hV| tet to Michigan, Virginia and East Tennessee.

Surprising Virginia moved to the head of the class in the ACC by handing South Carolina its first defeat, 86-70, on a 76 per cent shooting average during the final half and control of the backboards. Virginia Is 24 in the conference and 3-1 in all games. South Carolina is 2-1 and 8-1.

South Carolinas John Ribock on a chin-to-chin word battle between coaches Frank McGuire of South Carolina and Bill Gibson of Virginia, but both coach-

and Virginias Norm Carmichael were ejected early in the game for slugging. This brought es were allowed to stay on.

North Carolina State ^Iso lost its first game of the season, 77-62 to Indiana at Bloomington, Ind. The Hoosiers flew to a 28-polnt lead early in the second half.

Wake Forest, which has lost only one game, made Maryland its fourth victim, ^7, aided by a 23-point performance by Jerry Monigomery and 15, all In the first half, by fellow backcourt man, (iarlie Davis. Davis played only three minutes in the second half before he fouled out.

Mickey Wiles scored 19 points for the Terrapins, who fell to the bottom on a 0-2 conference record. They are 14 in all games. Wake Forest is 1-1 in tile conference.

Second-ranked North Carolina and Clemson open their conference season this week. North Carolina State doesnt play a conference game until it meets Virginia in Greensboro on Jan.

Clemson, 1-1, is at North Carolina, 44, in tonights only game.

Tuesday George Washington at Maryland, Virginia at North Crolina, Wake Forest at William and Mary.

, Wednesday Carolina

at South (Molina.

Thursday Clemson at Alabama, Virginia in Virginia Invitation at Salem.

Friday Maryland in Marshall Invitational at Huntington, W. Va.; Duke vs. Wake Forest at Greensboro; N. C. Siate in Vanderbilt Invitational in Nashville, Tenn.; South Carolina vs. Davidson at Charlotte; Virginia in Virginia Invitational.

Saturday Maryland In Marshall Invitational; Gemson vs.

Auburn i n Birmingham, Ala.; N. C. State in VanderbUt Invitational; Virginia In Virginia Invitational.

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Tiitt Daffy Raflfctor, (Iraan villa, N. C.Monday,

16,

Policyholden witi the Federal Crop Insurance GHporaticm holding contract on cotton, peanuts, soybeans, and corn in 1988 will have until December 31 to give signed and written notice to discontinue such contracts for 1969 or the policies will be continued for next year according to Julian Mann, State Director of FCTC.

The FCIC has the same privi-lege of discontinuance except

Voted Against Larger Council

that contracts wU! be terminated for iKm-payment of 1968 premiums. .

1969 and the premitna be^the samttas they

Tobacco

The amount of guarantees for cotton in 1 cost will were in 1968 The pesnut contracts for^l969 are about the same as they were in 1968. Diere will be an increase of a few dollars in guarantees and the premium rates per sere win be a few cents up in some counties and a few cents less in others. FCIC protection on soybeans

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agmit

GREENSBORO (AP) -Greensboro voters have defeated one plan to widen representa: ion on the city council, but the effort apparently will cmi-| received tinue.

At present there are seven council members, all elected at large, and a city manager. A proposal for a 12-ward system was voted down 12,176-5,552 Saturday.

In the pre-election debate, the chid argument against the present system was that the affluent, predominantly white northwest section of the city domi-1 mechanization Dated the council.

Even opponents of the proposal voted down issued post-election statements calling for a new effort to widen rep*esenta-tion, probably through a,modified ward system.

The 12-ward system was opposed primarily on the ground that it would need amendment to assure continuatiwi of a career executive ihe city manager and part-time policymaking elected officials.

Agrknltoral Extension Agent

During the past few years, the tobacco farmers have not received as much net profit from their tobacco crops as was in earlier years, for example 1951-1960. One reason for this is that the produ-tion costs have increased more rapidly than the prices received for the cured leaf.

If we were to single out one production cost that is causing the largest reduction in profits, labor cost would be close to the top of the list. *

New innovations in tobacco are being introduced each year. These innovations will help reduce the labor requirements, but not enough to counteract the high labor cost enough to bring the margin of profit back in line.

There are some management alternatives that should be considered on many,' fqrfes what will help' increase the margin of profit. Listed below are some of the practices that can be used:

1. Crop rotation, (2) Variety selection, (3) selection of nu-FEAR BLACK DEATH trient source, (4) replanting, MANILA (UPI) The gov- (5) number of leaves producdi emment has called for a meet- per acre, (6) chemical sucker Ing of Philippine medical offi- i control, (7) harvesting at pro-cers because of report*; of a pos-' per maturity stage, and (8) ap-

Grimesland School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Grimesland School have been announced as follows:

Tuesday chili con came, steamed cabbage, carrot strips, hush puppies, cake, milk;

Wednesday roast turkey, dressing and gravy, cranberry sauce, candied sweet potatoes, green peas, biscuit, cookie, V milk;

Thursday pimiento cheese! sandwich, lunch meat sandwich, vegetable soup with crackers, ice cream, milk.

n be consideraMy hi|^ hi noost counties in 1969 than in 1968 with premium costs up fifty cents or less per acre. Gua^ rantees will be up as much as 35 percent in some coundes.

Considerably higher guarantees ,pn .jcom will prevan in Beaufort, Pamlico, and WasV in^too^ counties than was^ - the case this, year, providedthat lowers use sufficient nitro^ gen, have adequate plant populations, and seed their land by certain < planting dates. The minimum amount of idtrogen and plant population, as well as the latest planting dates, will

be furnished by FCIC personnel and^ county offices over the State where com insurance is ayaUable.f Hyde and Nash counties' have' had the privilege of these higher guarantees in the past. Pamlico and Washington counties can elect ,a, maximum of |1J0 per bushel for payment of claims and determination of premiums in 1989, compared with/|l:40 this year. All counties in which com is offered can select $.80, fl.OO, or $1.20 next year.

In 1969 imurance will be cd-fered on' cottqn, com, and soybeans for the first time in An

son and Union counties.

Protectioh will be' svaflable on' com and soyb^ms for the first time In Pitt, md Robeson counties.

Information will be available later on tobacco protection next year since discontinuance date is January 31 for this crop.

BUSINiSSMrS

LUNCH

Served Delly Mejndey Through Friday. $1.25 Including Detterf

Quality Court Restaurant

CARRY OUT ORDERS SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE

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plication of insecticides on a nwded b^is. Most of ftese pro- n,oyement ctices will require little or no additional investment

There are also some alternatives that .require investment that have a high probability of being profitable.

I will be glad to discuss any of these alternatives in more d tail with you. upon request

Two injured In Sunday Collision

Two persons were reported! injured in a 3:20 p.m. colliskm yesterday on Cotanche Street, 25 feet north of the 14th Street intersection.

Officers said vehicles involved in the mishap were driven by George Hilton Brannon, 37, of Greenville, and Judy Carolyn Littie, 21, of 1009 West Wright^ Rd. Both drivers were report- ; ed injured in the mishap. 1

Damage to the Brannon car was set at $450 while'damage to the Little vehicle was placed^ at $400.

Miss Little was charged .witil failing to see her intended could be made in

safety.

Car Collided With A House

Leonard Randolph BrilejrJ^., 18, of 1306 Ragsaale Rd, was charged with cardess and redc-less driving following investigation of a 1:20 a.m. mishap has yesterday.

Officers said a car drtven by Briley collided with a home at 121 Seventh St., causing an estimated $1,200 damage to the car and about $75 damage to the steps and fr(mt door of Ifae dwelling. v ,

ZENGER AWARD

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Wes Gallagher, general manager of The Associated Press, has been chosen to receive the University of Arirons John Peter Ziger Freedom of the Press Award on Jan. 11.

Whopays themor^e Tvhen gouYo flat on yourbadi? Ufedo!

Your man from Nationwido knows how to keep family and home together. Try him and see!

I. HENRY HUDSON

Rout* t. M m Orttnvillo, N. C, PhMM 204614

F. P. CADE p. 0. OO

W. a. CUFTON Pitt Ptaia fMllvillo, N. C PbMMt mm

>hlliBwhbBwwTtomBr*Nsllewliih*)Wdl.

UfK>HEALTM 0MC4 WPIP14illi II III

WHiai li.Ufchaa^wOanwi lO iOil

^ A- ^

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ISds don*t Aink mndi aboot savii^ mooqr. Toa have to tibem a

nu^e. >And a nice to ^ve Uiem a nudge is to give than a staiL

It doesnVtaltt nmcli. last a smaO amonnt in a savnigs aooooBt can mean a lot to ihem. .

.. Mf^^UieylladdtofttnUieitUtlhdiy.

AndyhenlhdeEdgvesthemaMewoietiimg; just foe being nice.

And when tt^ie rewarded oc a good report oad.

And so on, nntil, &st Ihn^ you know, di^ve pA the bahit of saving monqr.

And a haUt he diai^ at an ea^ age, is aboot as nice a Ghiisbiias as m can dmik of.

* i '

HRST FEDERAL GIFT SAVINGS

Daily RvftacMir, GraanvUla, N. C.Monday, Dacambar 16, 1961 TiImM OUSHT to M a UW

Tha Worry Clinic

Marriage Foundation Has Rote Of Success

Ir* Limited Edition Of Pierte

For Raleigh

Novel Printed By Smiley

RALEIGH <AP) - The City ef lUleigh today became the only municipality in N<th Carolina with two dote on the map.

Under a satellite dty law enacted by the 1W7 General Ai-sembly, Raleigh annexed two new subdivisions today which will be a little city unto thcm-lelves, located two miles north the book of the city limits of Raleigh prop:.

A limited paoerback edition of the novel, The Plantation,* by East Carolina Universi writer in residence Ovid Pierce has been printed by ECU librarian Wendell W.

- PUBLIC NOTICf

MOTici OS eusLic me os ICYCLIS h*>reby flivwi that fh# f*olle# Drpsrtment of th City of Or*nvlHe,

North Corolino, will, bealnnlnfl it 10:00 A. m. Wt*dnsdy, D*cemb#r II, 19, tn tht boiemeni of th Munlclpo/ BuilUfht In GrwnvMIe, North Carolina, oil to tho hlahe-st bW<r tor cah, tha foiiovtina lost and found bkyciaa ilatad by type, site, colar, maka and sartal

number

Tyfe, Boys; Site, IS; Color, OoWi

MaKt. Beneoade: Serial No., None;

Type, Girts; Site, U; Color, Bluo;

SAake, No name; Serial No., None;

Type, Boya; Sita, 31; Color, Re^ I. Whlit; Maka, Western Flyer; Serial No., None;

Ty^ Bovs; Slit 34; Color, Chroma; Maka, No name; Sarist No., 441SS;

Type, Girls, Site, 34; Color, Blue B White; Make, No name; Serial No., *63139M;

Type. Boy*; Sl*a, Ht Color, Gold;

Make, Bnglish Racer Huffy; Serial No., None;

Type, Bey's; Site 3S; Color, Blue;

Make, No name; Serial No., None;

Type, Bovs; Site, 21; Color,

Make, Huffy; Serial No., SHJ42I39;

Type, Boys; Site, 31; Color, Gold;

Make, Firestone; Serial No., 3155401;

Type, Girls, Size 31; Color, Blue;

Make, Murray; Serial No., 7S47W;

Type, Girls; Site 34; Color. Blue;

Make, Shelby (Explortr); Serial No.,

L-re/93;

Type, Bovs: Site, 14; Color, Gold;

Make, Firestone; Serial No., HSfOTII; This IQth day of December, 1941. Henry F, Lawson,

Chief of Police David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney December 13. I. 14, 1941

Smiley, printing af ich was first copy-

thodist University Press, was arranged by special permission

Smileys private

, which was first copy rifid^ted in 1951 by Southern M<

Rabbi Grossman Is typical of the 2,000 dedicated clergymen Counsellors who have volunteered to help produce happy marriages via the computer method of the Scientific Marriage Foundati o n. Its thousands of happy marriages include many where half-orphaned kiddies are now delighted to have two parents oiKX more!

By GEORGE W. CRANE

Ph. D-, M. D.

CASE H-561: Rabbi Herman Grossman of Pottstown, Pennsylvania, offers some very wise advice in his essay in the JEWISH EXPONENT.

If marriages are ma(te In heaven, RabW Grossman begins, fiiey are consummated on earth.

If the Almighty is occupied in making marriages. He welcomes the cooperation of human beings.

Jewish tradition calls these the partners of the Almighty.!

Jewish tradition has assigned an honoraNe place to fte matchmaka*.

The Shac&ian was a classic

er leading magazines, plus newsj projects occasionally produce papers and radio or TV sta-.happy marriages, tiims, generously have plug-! But the bcientiflc Marriage

ged for this organization, since its goal is to create ha^y marriages and tius reduce the divorce rate.

Every applicant pays a mo-

Foundation ofi^s these extri^ advantages:

(1) All applicants are personally interviewed by a loc a 1 clergyman Counselor, who also

of the author and Doubleday < to libraries and to the public. and Co. The Plantation was| Any profits gained from sale

of the book, he noted, will go to the univa^ity.

The book, which won widespread critical claim, was Pierces first.

published in a hardback edition by Doubleday in 1953 and is now out of {X'int.

Two hundred copies of the novel were printed and are currently on sale at the ECU Stu- type in Jewish folkkwe but to-dent Supply Store.

Smiley, noting the scarcity of copies of the book, said his edition was published "as a service, to make the novel available

Pet Horned Owl, Age 12, Dies

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - 0, a horned owl called the most loved bird in Pennsylvania after being petted by an estimated 135,^ persons in 10 years at Washington Crossing State Park, died here Sunday.

The owl was owned by Dr. Paul H. Fluck, who directed the natiure education center at the state park. 02 was shot early in his 12 years of life and was *^1 unable to fly,

He thinks that all people do is go around petting owls because hes never seen them do anything else, Fluck once said.

Fluck brou^t the owl to the Lakeland area about three weeks ago and toured Polk County schools with 02 perched on his shoulder during nature education talks.

Stengel Reports He 'Feels Fine'

GLENDALE, CALIF. (AP) -Im all right now, says Casey Stengel after being treated at Gendale Memorial Hospital for injuries suffered in a traffic accident. I feel fairly good. Ive just got a slight abrasion on my eye. But I really feel fine.

The 78-year-old former manager of the New York Yankees and Mets was injured Wednesday. Police said his and another car collided. The other driver, Elsie Rickey, 27, suffered knee injuries but was not hospitalized.

Stengel was released from the hospital Saturday.

Found Purse In Her Milkbox

FARMINGTCW, CMin. (AP) A Farmington housewife found a surprise in her milkfoox last week. Tlicked alongside the mlHi was a purse she had lost when it feU out of her car.

A note attached explained that a Lincoln Dairy deliveryman Parker Kcndeil, making is rcHinds in Hartford early in the moming found the purse and turned it In at the dairy office. There an employe noticed the owner was a customer.

day he has virtually disappear ed.

But modem science has thlessed us with an alternativethe computer!

Then Rabbi Grossman outlined the advantages of the Scientific Marriage Foundation, of which he is one of ^ 2,000 dedicated, volunteer Counselors,

Since this is strictly an interfaith, non-profit charitable foundation, it merits wide sup-p<M*t.

Jewish, Catholic and Protestant clergymen serve as the local or grass roots Counselors and toterview every applicant

Then these clergymen mail their report to the Home Office and dther reject or recommend the applicant.

In the latter case, an IBM card is punched for use on the cwnputer.

This card is retained permanently, so if a suitable member of the opposite sex is not available at (Mice, the card may be run through the computer each week, hoping that a new applicant wiU ultimately prove O.K.

111# commuter merely match es 2 people (mi 10 compatible ooimts, so it serves as a scientific blind date medium, leaving the development of the actual romance to the couple after they meet.

READERS DIGEST and oth-

dest lifetime registrati o n! checks with tiieir 3 references; fee. This doemt even finance 1 (2) AU membem receive con-the bare operation of the ser- j tinuing advice and literature to vice, so other philanttinip i c heb them improve their per-Americans make up the deficits, sonalities, whether or not they By ccxistrats, certain com* get married; mercial Introduction Servic-j (3) The lifetime fee is but es charge $250 for a 6-months $25 in ctmtrast to $250 or more

tun envelope, plus 20 cents, for the Scientific Marriage Questionnaire. if.

^ (Always write to Ihr. Crane in care of fiiis newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, address^ envelope and 20 cents to cover ^typing and printing costs when you send for <Hie of his booklet.s)

registrati(xi, plus an additional $100 f(W each extra 6 m(iths.

And they may guarantee their women applicants 3 dates.

But they often keep a stable of gigolo males who take fiiese women to 3 dinner and theater dates, but the gigolos may be married so they are obviously not prospects for marriage!

Even so, these commercial Introductory Services and some c- ^'e college computer

elsewhere;

(4) No dates are guaranteed so you are not introduced to alreaify married gigolos or gold diggers (no financial date are ever mentioned);

(5) The divorce rate is almost nil (0.1 of one percent, in contrast to well over 25 per cent for the nation at large).

If you know of any eligible i^rson wishing a chance to widen his prospects for happy marriage, send a long stamped, re-

MEN wanted

In This Area To Train As

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LEARN TO BUY CATTIE AND HOGS FOR PACKERS AT SALES BARN.S AND FARMS. We prefer to trriT men 21-55 wHh farm or lir* stock experience. For local interview write age, phone and background to National Institute of Meat Parking, 520 N. Seymour Ave., Mundelein, IL Unois 0060.

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14-Tlit Dcily.KaflcctOfc N. C.--MoiHlay, D*cmbf U, 196

Public Notices

XSCUTOft't NIDTICB

Havira euhr euallfM bafor* ttw Cladc of fba Superior Court of Pitt County at Exacvler of the ettata of Jataa Davkt Haddock, decMtad, former raaldant of Plymoutt), N. C., this It to notify all par-lont having claimt againtt hit state to present them to the undersigrted duly verified on or before May 2!, IMi. All persons indebted to said estate will plaate make prompt settlement with the undersigned. This the 21st Day of November, IMS.

Grover C, Haddock, Ixecutor of the estate of Jetee DavM Haddock Rt. a. Box 29 Grimesland, N, C 27132 Nev. 25, Dec. 2, 9, 14 INS

AlfTOMOTIVf

AifiM Por Solo

NOTICO TO CMOITORS

The undersigned, having qualified at Executors of the Estate of Charlotte Roberts, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this it to notify all persons having claims againtt said estate, to present them to the undersigned on

or before the 1st day of June, 1969, or

this notica will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Im-ntediate payment to one of the undersigned.

This the 29th day of November, 1961, Charlotte Roberts Koon, S. J.

Roberts, H. L. Roberts, Executors of the Estate of Charlotte R^rts, Greenville, North Carolina

H. Horton Rountree, Attorney December 2, 9, 16, 23, 19M

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON THE MATTER OP THE ADOPTION OP RESOLUTION BY THE CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OP GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA CLOSING A SECTION OP CAROLINA STREET North Carolina Pitt County Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 153, Section 9, Subsection 17, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold and conduct a public hearing on the 9th day of January, 1969, at eight o'clock p.m. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building In Greenville, North Carolina, on the mattar of the adoption of a resolution closing the following portion of Carolina Street, to wit:

Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, and being all of that portion of Carolina Street described as follows: Beginning at the northeast Intersection of Albemarle Avenue and Carolina Street and running thence In an easterly direction, with the northerly line of Carolina Street, 132 feet, more or less, to a point In the westerly right of way line of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad (now Seaboard Coast Line Railroad) right of way; running thence In a southerly direction, with the westerly right of way line of the aforesaid right of way, 50 feet, more or less, to the northeasterly corner of Lot 19, Block C, as shown on the hereinafter referred to map; running thence In a westerly direction, with the southerly line of Carolina Street, 132 feet, more or less, to the wutheasterly intersection of Albemarle Avenue and Carolina Street; running thence In a northerly direction, a straight line, 50 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. Further, reference is hereby made and directed to map of the Munford & Higgs Property as per map of record In Map Book 1, page 106, Pitt County Registry.

Notice of this public hearing will be given to all property owners adlolnlng that portion of Carolina Street asked to be closed and who have not loined In the petition requesting same; further, all citizens Interested In this matter are requested to be present at the aforesaid public hearing and at which time they will be heard.

This 6 day of December, 196S.

W. N. Moore Clerk, City of Greenville North Carolina Dec. 16, 23, 30, Jan. 6, 1968

FALCON-1960, automatic trans.. 4 dr., white, blue interior. Special 1295. Harrlncton A White. 756-4000._

FORD 1962 Oalaxie 500, 4 r. sedan. Excellent condition. $300. 758-4691 after 4:30.

AUTOMOTIVf

Autos for Sala

MUSTANG 1967 Fastback.

8,000 actual miles. 6 cyl., automatic transmission rudio and heater. No money down. Take over payments. Cill 756-1906.

FORD 1952 Ranchwagon. Motor and running gear, excellei^ condition. Good Ashing, hunting, or beach buggy. $85- Call 756-1973.

MUSTANG 1965, V-8, 260, air ccmd., power steering. See or call M. W. Brickhousc, 756-1674 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG 1966 convertible, yellow/black vinyl top. Elxtra clean, one owner car. Folger Bui<*, 758-1123.

PONTIAC 1967 Bonneville, 4 dr. hdtp., V-8 automatic, full power, air cmditionlng. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135.

WANT A MOTORCYCLEf Check the money-saving trffert in today's Classified Ads.

AlfTOMOnVI

Autot For Sala

PONTIAC 1965 Catalina. 4 dr. sedAn. power steering and brakes, air cood., AM-FM radio. 39.000 actual miles, one former local owner. Beautiful Inside and out. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752^7111. _

PONTIAC 1966 Tempest Custom. 2 dr. hardtop, black vinyl top, factory air. I must sell thia car! After 5 pjn. call 752-5884.

PONTIAC 1967 BonncvlUe S dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, fact, air, electric windows. White/ black interior. One owner. I289S. Phelps Chevrolet-

Gifts for Christmas,

Hallmark Chirstmas Cards, Gift-wrap, ^Candles. Russell-Stover Candles, and many other Holiday needs.

ANNS HALLMARK CARD A PARTY SHOP 400 Evans St.

CHRISTMAS

SUGGESTIONS

Sheaffer pen and pencil sets, 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.

AN EXTRA SPECIAL GIFT MATCHING

PAPPAGALLO

SHOES A HANDBAGS

pBppagillo Gallery

222 E. FIFTH

FOR HER CHRISTMAS 100% ALPACA SWEATERS

$23 Value Christinas Special $18.95

THE COLLEGE SHOP

222 E. Fimi

FOR THAT SPECIAL LADT

1 REVLON AMBUSH

1 JEAN NATE BLUE GRASS MANY OTHERS

FREE: Gift Wrap ft Delivery BIGGS DRUGS

NOTICB North Carolina Pitt County Having this day quallflad m Executor of tha Laat Will and Tastament of J. W. Tyndall, late of the County of Pitt, this Is hj notify ail persons having claims against said estafa to present them to the undersigned or his attorney, W. I. Wooten, Jr., Ill W. Third! Street, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 16th day of June, 1969, or this no-1 tic# will be pled Is bar of their reco-l very. All persons Indebted to said as-' fate will pfeasa make immadlata settle-' ment.

This the 11th day of Dacember, 1968. i George W. Tyndall, Exacutor of the Last Will and Tastament of J.W, i Tyndall, Oaceased 1612 E. Greenvlllt Boulevard Oraenvllle, North Carolina ; W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Dee. 16, 23. 30, V68, Jan. 6. 1969

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.

GE TOAST-R-OVEN

Toasts anything . . . bakes like an oven too. Complete reclps book included.

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

408 Evans St.

IDEAL FAMILY GIFT

'67 CAPRICE

4-dr. hdtp., gold/black vinyl top, | automatic, fully powered faiclnd-ing air.

$2695 PHELPS CHEVROLET

SERO SHIRTS ALAN PAINE SWEATERS AUSTIN HHX TROUSERS UNIQUE GIFTS

23. 30, 1^, Jan. 6. V

V" -

ciASsineo oisnx*

ClASSINED DISPUV

SPARE TIME INCOME DISTRIBUTOR FOR THIS AREA

Bwcom# distributor in en of America's Isroetf end fastest growing industries. This it s new concept in the field of vending. No experience requred. All accounts ere contracted for, and set up by our company. You merely restock locations with our Nationel Brand products.

YOU CAN EARN $800 OR MORE A MONTH i$ASED ON YOUR EFFORT!

Investment of $2,190 to $3,960 cash required secured by inventory end equipment. You must hove e good car end be able to devote at least 4 to 12 hours per week.

If you are interested, have the desire, drive, determine-Hon end want to be successful in e growing business of your own, write us today. Please enclose name, address end telephone number.

WE WELCOME INVESTIGATION

INTER-STATE DIST. CO.

535 South Socond West Self Uke City, Utah B410I

CLASSINED DISPLAY

Holiday Savings

GOOD USED TYPEWRITERS

Royal

Underwood

Remington

Completely Reconditioned $19.95 Up

Carraway Typewriter Co.

MM X. TENTH

7St4Ml

North Carolina Pitt County

, Notice is hereby given that tha partnership heretofore existing wherein Hsn-nelore Napp and Arlane Clark were partners trading and doing business undtr the firm name of ARIANE'S In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, has this day baen dissolved by mutual eonsant of tha partners.

The business heretofore conducted by said partnership will In the future be conducted solely by ssid Arlane Clark und-ar tha nama and stvla of ARIANE'S and that Hannelora Napp will hava no hjrther Interest therein.

This the 13th day of Docombar, 1961. Hannelore Napp Arlane Clark Dee. 16, 23, 30, 1961 Jan. 6, 1969

~ XICUTRIX'S NOTICE

IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

Staff Of North Carolina Pitt County Having quallflad as Executrix of thej estate of Charles Edward Mayo of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to nott-' ty all persons having ctalm$ against: the estate of said Charles Edward Mayo to present them to the undersigned with-' In 6 months from date of the publication of this notle# or sama will ba plaadtd In bar of thair racovary. All parsons Indebted to said astato pleasa maka Immadlata payment. 1

This tha 12th day of Dacembar, 1968 Mary E. Mayo, Executrix of the Estate of Charles Edward Mayo P. O. Box S Falkland, North Carolina

Jamas I. Hite Attorney

Dac. 16, 21 30, 1961 Jan. 6, 1968

POINSETTAS

Red ft White, Reasonably Priced Fresh Cut Permanent Flowers * Designs

KATHLEEN'S

Flower Shop ft Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West PL 6-2722

THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING ....

BOOKS a complete selection ot childrens books.

THE BOOK BARN

POPCORN BALLS FOR EATING . . .

OR DECORATING

DIENER'S

752-5151

ELEGANT GIFTS

Diamonds

Stereos

Watches

Cameras

THE JEWEL BOX

FREE FREE

FREE

AUTOMOTM

Autos For Sato

$19.95 Encyclopedic College Dictionary Or Tjrpewrlter Stand With Purchase Of An OUretti Underwood Portable Typewriter.

CAROLINA OFFICE . EQUIPMENT CO._

Bicycles

$27.95 Up

Choose Your Holiday Hair Color Now. Dial Now For An Appointment.

Suburban Beauty Salon

752-7630

GIFT SHOPPING IS SO EASY when you read the helpful Gift Spotter.

TUFIDE

ATTACHE CASE

Guaranteed S Full Taari.

- Reg. $15.95 For Christinas $10.fi For Peoido On The Gg

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 EAST 5TH ST.

FOR THE GOLFER

Chibs, Bags, Gloves, Balls, Wa have an tiie golf accessories . . and more, for that perfect gift.

K. L HODGES B CO.

POLAROID CAMERAS KODAK CAMERAS

A Complete Lins Of Film aai Flash Bulbs.

FREE: Gift Wrap ft Delivery

BIGGS DRUGS

HEimii aim

Coming Ware. Electric Percolators, Blenders. WIds Selection si Glasswsrs and Cookhig Wars.

H. L. HODGES B CO.

Giv. Ths Most Personal. Thougto' ful Gift .. .

A PORTRAIT

of yourself or family. Chrlstiliaa delivery guaranteed. For day at night ritttags. caU daytime.

HILL HORNE STUDIO

752-3509

BUICK 1964 Skylark convertible. automatic transmiasion. power steering, whitewall tires, radio, heater, local owner, excellent condition. $1085. Brown-Wood, Inc.,' 752-7111.

CHEVROLET 1965 Chevelle stationwagon, reduced to $865. Holt OldsmobUe, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1961 Iinpala. 2 dr. hdtp., V8 automatic, radio, heater, irite. red Interior, ex-celTeiA condition. $595. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVROLET - 1967 Caprice 4 dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, fact, air, turbo-hydramatic. 327 engine, electric windows, gold/ black vinyl top, gold interior. One local owner $2696. Phelps Chevrolet.

CULSSIPIH) DISHAY

C. L LPTON CO.

752-iUi

HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

sunoN

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinsoa PL 24121

GIFTS TO PLEASE EVERYONE are in the Gift Spotter.

CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS IN-the know" solve holiday shoixdnf problems by daily checking the convenient Gift Spotter.

YOULL FIND HOLIDAY IDEAS aplenty in the popular Gift l^t-er. Check now . . . save time and money tool

Money To Lend

It's Thst Tim# Of Ygw Again! So com# on down to SGG us. Wg Hsvg

Full Stock Of Christmas Cash Alraady On Hand.

Happy Horb Will B

Kara Again This Yaar.

Wa Aro Opan All Day Evaryday ExcGpt Sunday

HAPPY HERB BREH, MANAGER

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 $, Evans Phono 752-7117

$60.00 to $600.00

Th Dally Raflaafor, Oraan villa, N. C.Monay, Dacambar 16, 166i-1t_

SELL* RENT SWAP* HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE 03SS CU5SIHED flPS GET RESULTSHI RE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL RENT

AUTOMOT1VI

Atflot Par Sak^

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Can us ilrrt. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

FfitOIOB 746-3141, B.T. ROWE Ctievrolet. for your next new oi used ear.

Cydae F6r Sato

COMPLETE UNE OF HONDA A RUPP MINI BIK6S

FOB CHRISTMAS

We Sen The Best And Offer The Best In Parts A Service

STAN'S SPORT CENTER 102S Evans St. 752-5196

DAY NURSERY

WANTED: CHILDREN TO KEEP in my home. Phone Iris G. Hardison, 752-6502.

motherland NURSERYhot meals, diapers,, millc furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. Hot meals, supervised play. Can 752-5221.

DOOS A PETS

GIVE - AWAY KITTENS. CALL 758-4095 after 5:00 pro.

POODLES rOR SALE - 4 males, black mlniaUtre. AKC registered and shots. $75.00. Call 758-3809. _

AKC REGISTERED WHITE Poodles. Call 946-5872 or write Rt. 3, Box 279, Washington, N. C

AKC MINIATURE POODLES. Call 758-4930 between 4 and 8 pro.

EXPERT SERVICE

POR AAU

NEED ANTI FREEZE? RICKS Service Cei^r has it! Free pick* up and delivery service. Pure OUj products, 9th and Evans St., PL 2-4342.

MiscnllafMOift For Sato

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We specialize in grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksona Cleaning and Upfadstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

LENNOX HOME HEATINO. More people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We otter quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation, call today. General Heating, Inc., 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.

A TREASURE OF DRIVING pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838.

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

FARMS

Farms For Ront

FOR RENT TO BE MOVED: 7.34 acres (12,544 lbs.) tobacco. Also 4 acres of cotton. Call after 6 p.m. PL 2-6469.

FARM - 9 ACRES TOBACCO. 60 acres com, beans. See or call M. V. Jones, 753-3421, FarmvUle, N. C.

Tobacco For Ltaso

ENGLISH SETTER PUPS. TANS and blacks. Males and females. $35. CaU 752-4269._ _

AKC REGISTERED PEKING-nese. One female, 10 weeks old Christmas, 746-4156 after 5:30.

IMPL0YMEF4T

Fomalo Helo Wantod

TYPIST WANTED. MUST HAVE experience in typing, and dictaphone. Send resume to Typist, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED LOUNGE HOST-ess. Must be over 21, attracve. Apply to Mr. Honeycutt, at Quality Court Restaurant In Choco-winity.

Malo-Fomalo Holp Wantod

WANTED MEN OR WOMEN TO earn $2.50 to $3.00 per hour partr time or fuU time. No capital needed. Will train you. Write Rawleigh. Dei^. NCL-740-31 Richmond, Va. _

Mato Halo Wahtod

PART TIME OR FULL 'TIME Sales poslUons now available with Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Call Robert Col-bum 7524060. If no answer call 756-4227.______

W A N T E D:

AUTO BODY MECHANIC

Top pay; good woiidng conditions; retiremeiit benefits. Drifters need not apply.

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

TOBACCO POUNDAGE FOR lease. Call after 6 pr. 758-3071.

TBACCO to be MOVED. 16,000 pounds at 16 cents. Call 746-6814.

Tobacco For Ront

TOBACCO allotment FOR rent. Mrs. W. D. Andrews. 753-4712, ParmvUle, Rt. 2. Box 155.

Wanted To Leaso

WANTED TO LEASE 4,000 pounds of tobacco. Will pay 15 cents a pound. 756-5824.

SPECIAL AT FISHERS APPU-ance 2 platform rockers, $34415. See fisher for all your household needs.

SOFA, 2 CHAIRS RECENTLY upholstered. Like brand new! $135. Call 758-1991, ask for Pete. Alter 8 pro. call 756-2872.

2 COMPLETE AQUARIUM OUT-Bts, 15 gal. and 5 gaL Call PL 6-0903 after 6 pro.

MAYTAG IRONFR WITH PUSH button. Call Russell Harris, 758-2701.

MOBIU HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 7584842.

AZALEA OARDENS

LIvt In Easttm Carelln*^ flnttl moMM homt dtvtlopment toc1d IMS Ittan tm mllM from city limits noor Woshl.ioton Highway. Vavae straits, undargrouiw rflllttas. ell sysftm, and tanpheitasf daao wall waterl School bus to all city schools CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3912 E. tOth to.

7584174 br 756-OOM

Mobile Homes For Rent

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

The direct factory outlet for towels, ibeets, drecies, skirts sweaters. slacks and blouses. Savings up to 50%. Our quality merdian-dlse makes for appreciated Christmas gifts at tremendous savings to you. Located at intersection of highways 258 and 91 East of Snow HilL

PEANUT HAY AND WHEAT straw. 756-5824.

POnSs D SADDLE horses, with or without saddles. CaU 752-3865.

REDUCE SAFE. SIMPLE AND fast with GoBese tablets. Only 98 cents. Big Value Discount Drug.

REAL ESTATB

304 SCOTTISH COURT. 3 BDRM., 2 full baths, large family room, garage. Call owner. 756-0808.

WHY PAY RENT?

INVEST IN A NOME WITH

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY m^eii ~ iss-uie

Houses For Sato

RENTAU

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.

Apartmonts For RonI

1 UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. For information call 752-7752.

2-STORY HOUSE 1900 E. 3RD St. Consists of 2 apartments. Each

2 BDI^. MOBM HOhffi IN . jpi^rtment has living room, dining Lawson s T^er Park. Washtog kitchen, bath, 2 bedroonas.

machine and air cond. Call 756-2909.

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park Call PL 8-1108.

2 BDRM. TRAILER, washer. 3 miles from city limit. $60 month. 752-8355.

10 X 55 2 BDRM., TRAILER at Oakwood Acres. Couple only. Call 752-6440.

10 X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR-peted traUer. CaU 7564235 after 6 pro.

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

FOR SALE. BULLDOZER IN-

temational TD 14. Hydraulic blade, tracks, roUers, and motor good. CaU 756-2837.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sato

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed, buUt in zig-zag, button-holer, dams, mends, and etc-Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay ca^ balance of $46.80. Write Mrs. Maness, P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 27203.

CARAVELLE WATERPROOF wrist watches by Bulova, $10.95 and up. Tetterton Jewelers, 408 Evans St.

BELT BUCKLES. $6.95. ENGRAV-ing free on any item you purchase. Tetterton Jewelers, 408 Evans St.

GIFT ^ IDEAS

ANTIQUE KITS

e CHINA ACCESSORIES

EARLY AMERICAN CLOCKS e WALL PLAQUES

GLIDDEN CO.

Pin PLAZA

2 AND 3 BEDROOM MOBILE h(Hne, good location- CaU 752-3286.

ONE 2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME for rent. Shady KnoU, Lot 110. Phone 758-4685.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT near college. CoUege couple on ly. $70. CaU 752-7246.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME WITH washer and air cond. on private lot In Meadowbrook. CaU 758-4691 after 4:30 p.m.

buy. WiU finance. J. L. Har-& Sons Real Estate, 204 W. St. 7584711.

Moblto Hemus For Sato

JOHNSON MESSENGER H, CB radio, with Turner -|-2 microphone. CaU 758-1722.

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

NEW DEXTER WASHER, wringer type. Limited quantity, $102. Shop here for lasting Christmas gifts. Kens Furniture Store, 9th at Dickinson Ave.

Sporting GocmIi

MAGNAVOX STEREO PORTA-ble record player, including matching stand, and 65 record albums. practicsiUy new. CaU 758-2767 before 9 a-m.

MINI-BIKE, 1 YR. OLD. $80.00. CaU 756-2363.

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 (ATTENTION MR. ART EDWARDS).

EXPERT SERVICE

BEE HOME PURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning coal, gas ana wood heaters-Sales, serrice and repair parts. Ecme Furniture, 8th and Dickinson Ave.

SALLYS IN - LAWS COMING. She didnt fluster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre- Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Ty-

lers^_ .

CLASSIFIED DISPUV

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified By UL Label For Fire PretecHen

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 75^2175

NEW KODAK 154 CAMERA, $16. Call 752-6675 after 6 pro.

SINGER ZIG-21AG IN CABINET. Both cabinet and machine in exceUent cond. 'Jews on buttons, does buttonholes, maiograms, etc. Assume 8 payments of $5.93 per mo. or $45 cash. For free home demonstration caU 752-5197 (Dealer).

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wlU like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evstns St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOWNO STORM WINDOWS A ODORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

WE BUY ANYTHING OF VAL-ue. Used boats, automobiles, furniture, traUers, also land and houses, etc. CaU 752-2405.

INSURANCi

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wt Turn No One Domi EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Grtanvilto Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LOST AND POUND

FOUR BEDROOM

12 X 60 BATH WITH WASHER.

$5395

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

NEW HOME JUST FOR YOU

CORNER LOT

3 BR, large living room, well-ar^ ranged kitchen, family room with beautiful fireplace, 2 baths, carport with storage. Wooded corner lot. Hardee Circle (Eastwood)

NEAR NEW SCHOOL

3 BR, nice kitchen and family room combination, IH baths, carport with storage. Situated next to new school. Assume loan with payments lower than rent. 2610 South Wright Road.

A MERE $8.500

2 BR, living room, nice kitchen, storage, well groomed lawn. This house Is in perfect condition. Payments approximately $75.00. Why rent? 2104 N. VUlage Drive.

WOODED COUNTRY LOT

1.6 acres with 587 feet of road frontage. 7 miles south beyond TV station on Evans Street Ext. $3,200.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

ELM VILLA APTS. 1 BDRM. completely furnished. Water, heat, air conditioned furnished. Available late Dec. 752-3376.

2 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment, private bath. Nice for couples. Available Jan. 1st. Also rooms for rent. 7524076.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom famished pari-ment. Two bedroom unfumlsbed apartment. CaD M. B. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL 24121.

3 BR. DUPLEX APT., 118-A Meade St. with range, refrig., central heat and air cond. Available Dec. 19. CaU 756-3373.

RBCTAIS

Houmi For Rant

FOR RENT IN WINTERVILLE, new 3 bdrm. house. Ihk baths, central beat and air cond. Call H. W. Gooding, 746-3541 or 746-6569.

2 BDRM. HOUSE FOR RENT. 2523 Memorial Drive. CaU Kinston 523-5479.

3 BDRM., m BATHS. GAME room, basement, den, carpeting. Completely redecorated, air rond. 303 S. Elm, $165 mo. CaU 752-2615 or 732-2542.

2 BDRM. HOUSE, 202 HILL-crest Dr. Large living room, dinette and large den. Central heat. Call 7564024.

SPECIAL NOTICE!

GUITAR LESSONS NOW BEING given at The Music Sbap. Plxme PL 2-5110.

NOTICE OP PUBUC SALE Auto Spedaity Co., 917 W. Flit St., has a mechanics lien and storage on one 4-71 6M Dietd engine. Sale wUl be held Dec. 17, 10 a,m.

FURNISHED SMALL HOUSE for S coUege boys with references. Very private. 1010 Forbes St. $85 a month plus deposit. J.L. Harris and Sons Real Estate. 204 W. 10th St. Phone 7584711.

Office Space For Rent

3 BDRM. APARTMENT AVAUr able Jan. 1. Located 100-A Meade St. CaU 752-7808 or 756-0741.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WinterviUe. 1 bdrm., fum. apta. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-9881.

STRATFORD ARMS

1 bdrm., furnished, iminediato occupancy.

1 bdrm., unfurnished, avfiilable Jan. 1.

CALL 756-4800

LANDMARK APTS-, 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. CaU day 752-6137; night 756-3465.

SEMI-FURNISHED. 3 ROOM apt. 1307 Dickinson Ave. $50 monthly, plus deposit. J. L. Harris & Sons Real Estate. 204 W. 10th St. 7584711.

75^5058

758-3236

FOR SALE IN WINTERVILLE. New 3 bdrm. house. Vk hatha, central heat and air cond. CaU Mrs. W. P. Shelton, 746-3211, or H. W. Gooding 746-6569, or 746-3541.

1968 COMMODORE MOBILE

home. 12 x 55, 2 bdrm. Like new.__

Assume payments. CaU 752-42231109 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 4 or 758-4666. bedroom brick house. Very rea

sonable. J. L. Harris & Sons Real Estate, 204 W. 10th St. 7584711.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Can be seen at Shady KnoU Trailer Park, lot 83. Ph<me 758-3368.

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL money available Immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4. 521 Cotaoche St. GreenvlUe, N. C., phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

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

BUYING A HOME?

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

HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL ^6186

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, baths, built-in Hotpolnt Kitchens, central air condition, fuUy carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, iwlming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see > resident manager, New Bern Highway.

2 OR 3 OFFICES NEXT TO POST Cfflce. Ready for immediate occupancy. $105 per month, includes heat, air cond., utilities, Janitorial service. Contact Jim Lee, PL 8-1456, night PL 6-1374.

Roomt For RonI

1 NICE FURNISHED ROOM. SIN-gle beds, 2 blocks from uptown. Prefer 2 working girls. Phone 756-1821 after 4 pro.

5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE blocks In front of coUege. $90 per month. Contact Jim Lee, PL 8-1456, night PL 6-1374.

FREEI FREEl

Come in tot a free check of yonr flashgun and batteries. Dont waste film or lose precious once in a lifetime shots with questionable batteries and equipment. Yog can be sure before you shoot.

Biggs Drug Co.

PL 2-2136

Across From Main PMt Office

FRESH TURKEYS FOR SALEV-

We have broad-breaated bronzg turkeys for Christmas. Place ydti? order with us. Dial 758-1246 or come by ColUns Grocery, 208 West 9th St., GreenvlUe. N. C.

WANTED

Wtntod To Buy

PECANS WANTED - 100,008 lbs. Farmers Tripp Warehouse, phone 7524592.

BACHELOR; SHARE FURNISH-dd modem home with 2 other men; near coUego. Business men preferred. PL 2-6888 'tU 5:00.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SPORTSMEN:

SEE THE TERRA TIGER AT

HENDRiX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

TO BOOST BUSINESS ruD Classt^ led Ads! They worki

CLASSinEO DISPLAY

133 N. LIBRARY STREET. COR-ner lot, 3 bdrm., fenced In back yard, garage. P.H.A. financed, move In for $1400 down. Phone 756-3502.

RENTALS

HOUSEHOLD

EQUIPMENT

Baby Cribs

RoUaway Beds

Polishers & Scrubbers

TV Sets

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

CLASSIFIED DISPUV

LOST LADIES TAN SWEAT-er at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. CaU 758-1660.

POUND YOUNG FEMALE beagle In downtown area. CaU 752-3743 after 6 pro.

MOBILE HOMES

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

1303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, Ir comb. Priced to seU. $20,500. BIU WiUiams Real Estate. 752-2615.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SALESMAN

We have opening In our sales department for one lales-man. Qualifications as follows:

1. Must have past experience in sales work.

2. Minimum age: 25 yean old.

S. Car.

Write; Sales, P. 0. Box 469, GreenvlUe. N. C giving past experience.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modern heating or plumbing syatem. We can handle yonr needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLURD'S

Flnmbhig, Heating On.

m I. TMri St PhMM PU-TUl or PLS-40I

UNFURNISHED 3 ROOM APT. 1310-B Myrtle Ave. $35 monthly plus depocdt. J. L. Harris & Sons Real Estate, 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515.

SORT OUT ASSORTED THINGS. Then seU them fast with as action-getting Classified Ad.

CUSSINED DISPUY

ROOFING

WE TOP THEM ALL

WE GUARANTEE you MORE for your money In quality workmanship and materlaisi

BONDED ROOFERS

BARRETT

BIRD ft SONS FULLY INSURED

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactehu Hwy. 75^2142

TEXTILE

OPERATION

College degree, high IQ. and 2-5 years In facet of textile manufacturing. This position wiU report to a senior vice president of a major multi-planned corporation and will involve assisting top management on important projects, brought abottt by unusual growth and the resulting need for expanded facilities. Some travel. Fee to $15,000.

Sturm, Burrows & Co.

1420 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.

19102

Phone; 215-K184111 Empl. Agcy.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

STOP SMWm DRAFTt

Lin. Ft.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY

FOR SALE

Living Christmas Trees

visit my gift shop for Della Robbia wreaths, centerpieces, homemade pickles, relishes and preserves. Bethel nlghwky, 5 miles out of Greenville. Mrs. Peullne Whitehurst.

PL 2-6469

Larkins-Dees

523 Dickinson Ave.

FOR

PETROLEUM

PRODUCTS

AND

QUALITY, PERSONA-LIZED SERVICE . ..

OFFER

CALL Leland Taylor

. Tw.W.y Radi. Dbpatch Fir PniaW

Service

OU Burner Service

Printed Meter Delivery

Pin rcx SERVICE

RESIDENCE

752-5050

STORE

758-3173

PLANT NOW!

THE BEST-< COST NO MOREI

FRUIT TREES

TO PI ANT! ^

Pin PCX

SERVICE

UNE AVI., 75M173

On Special During December

AT YOUR FCX-

UNICO HOG FEEDERS

Featuring the Double-Liie Bottom

MANY SIZES TO CHOOSE FROMl

SEE US FOR OUR SPECIAL DECEMBER PRICES

WORK

GLOVES

Wide Selection. .a

SEE THEM AT . . .

Pin Fcx

SERVICE

UNE AYE., 758-8171

A jack of all trades, hes not.

A Volkswagen mechanic fixes Volks*' 'wagens. Ancf he fixes Voikswogens. And he fixes... uh... Voikswogens.

And when hes not fixing them, hes at one of 14 VW training centers:

Learning how to fix them. *

So that after working on the VW all his working hours, Its no longer a question of how to" fix it.

Its a question of "how efficiently.*'

He can pull out an entire VW engine In. just 38 minutes and get to work on it.

He may not know a little aix}ut a lot of cars.

But he sure knows a lot about a iitHe onft)

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

OPEN TUESDAY TIL 8:30

auiwoataq)

Maa.

DIAL HS-113S

Ml)r MlMMr, wnvlt, N. fc MJiy, ewinlnr 14 lM

Stock And Market Reports

High Court Rules Out Draft 'Vindktfveness'

RALEIGH (AR)-(NCDA) -i North CiroUna hof markets today were IS to 50 cents higher.

of 15.50-19.00 at Siler aty ad Denton; 18.00 18.50 at Rocky hfount; 17.75 - 18.25 at Bethel; 18.50 at (keensboro; 18.00 at Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)-(Na>A) -The North Carolina poultry market today was steady. Price of live poult^ at the farms was 11-12H, mostiy 12 cents per pound.

NEW YCHIK (AP)-The stodt market remain^ higher early this afternoon but backed away from its best level made in the morning. TVading was fairly active.

Gains outnumbed losses by bout 140 issues as the session wore on into the afternoon, triimning a 200-point margin ihown earlir.

ITie Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .87 at 962.16, having trimmed a gain of 1.93.

The market advanced at the tart as the momentum of Fridays brisk rally pushed prices higher, and there was little in the weekend news to discourage investors. On the other hand, as the hours passed there was not much to stimulate more-active buying. Publish^ forecasts tended to be contradictory.

Steels were a bit higher on balance, but motora were acrambled, with Chrysler down more than a point Several specially situated issues enlivened trading interest

The Associated Press average ef 80 stocks at noon held a thin gain of .2 at 368.6 with industriis up .8, rails oH .4 and utilities up .2.

General Motors eased, although its announced plans to raise its capital outlays by 22 per cent next year to $1.1 bUlion was believed generally bullish. GM also forecast slightly lower Industry sales, however.

Anaconda jumped 2H points In a move lifted with a favorable cover story in a financial magaxine (Forbes).

Youngstown Sheet jumped early 2 points, following a report that L)icea Cbrp. was attempting to accumulate 2.5 million s^es of Youngstown. l4rkes tacked on a point

United Pratt spurted more than 4 points in its initial response to word that AMK Corp. had agreed to increase its ofier for acquisition of United Fruit shares. United Fruit halved the gain in later dealings and AMK dropped a couple of poiu.

Qties Service was off around 3 points as profits were taken on its 10%^x>int rise of last week.

Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.

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

AT&T

Am Tob 39V4

Burroughs 239V4

Carolina Power 38V4

Carolina Tel 38Vi

(^turysler 68

DuPont 169%

Gen Elec 96%

Gen Motors 82%

RCA 48V4

R. J. Reynolds 44V4

Sperry 49%

Standard OU (NJ) 83%

Texas Gulf 86%

US Steel 44%

Union Carbide 48%

Vir Elec 31%

Woolworth 16%

OVER THE COUNTERS

77-77% 27%-28% 4949% 42Vi43 45%-46% 9%-10 13%-14 87V4-38V4 577V4-58 4445

Ck)mbined Ins Franklin Ufe Hardees Jeff sun Ky. Fried N. C. Nat. Gas Piedmont Air Sec. Life Wachovia Eckerds

WASHINGTON (AP) - Draft boards may not use *dclinquen-cy* regulations to take away the exemptions of divinity students and groups oi otho* young men shielded from the draft by (Congress, the Supreme Court ruled 6 to 3 today.

At the same time, however, the court held that draft resisters who do not have a congres-ional exemption mustin order to test their 1-A classifications dumce prosecution for draft evasion.

Tlie first ruling, protecting exemoted young men from forced induction if orait boards disapprove of their behavior, was given in the case of James J. Oestereich, a ministerial student at Andoper-Newton Iheo-logical Schoo, Newton Center, Mass.

Oestereich, of Cheyenne, Wyo., was one of 357 people who returned their draft cm'ds to the Justice Department in a protest Oct. 10. 1967, against U.S. war action in Vietnam.

Three weeks lata* he was de

clared a (tolinquoit, stripped of his IV-D theologicai exemption and put into 1-A.

The court, in a decision delivered by Justice William O. Douglas, declared that (!!ongress had made divinity students draft exempt and that Oestereich was entitled to a chance to contest his reclassification in court.

That is, the court said, he did not have to refuse the dbraft, chancing a jail term, to get a ruling.

Besides, Douglas said, exempt young men cannot be declared delinquent and pushed up to the 1-A slot for activity tiiat has nothing to do with the functioning of the Selective Service system.

Draft boards, he said, cannot make themselves free wheeling agencies meting out their brand of justice in a vbufictive manner.

In the Oestereich situstim, Douglas said, We deal with conduct of a local board that is basically lawless.*

Obituaries

Vote Recount Is Slow Process

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -More than eight per cent of the balots already recounted in Oregons U.S. Senate race have been challenged and, as a result, observas say it may be Christmas before the recount is complete.

No significant diange has emerged in the recount requested by Democrat Wayne Morse, a senator for 24 years who lost by a margin of 3,445 votes to Rep(A>lican Robert Packwood.

Intruders Broke In School Units

The home economics building mad two mobile classroom units t Chicod School were entered Airiiig the weekend.

She^ Ralph Tyson said the hitruders broke windows to gain entrance. Nothing was re-ported missing._

Reports Theft OF Young Calf

A Black Angus calf, born last Wednesday, was reported stolen from Paul Whitley of Box 11, Grifton over the weekend.

Whitleys farm is located about six miles east of Grifton.

The sheriffs department is investigating.

Oil was first discovered in toe Netherlands in 1944.

Gladsoo

Mr. Charles D. Gladson, 48, died in Duke Hospital in Dur ham Sunday night at 11 oclock following several weeks of illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Gjadson, son of the late J. Z. and Mamie TVson Gladson, was a native of Pitt County and had lived in Greenville for the past twenty-eight years. He was the owner and operato* of the Safety Cab Ck)mpany.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Dixon Gladson; a stepdaughter, Miss Charlotte ONeal of the home; three brothers, Thomas E. Gladson of Greenville, Odell Gladson of Jacksonville, and Douglas Gladson of Wilson; and three sisters, Mrs. W. M. Carr of Greenville, Mrs. Louis Mills of Greensboro, and Mrs. Herbert L. Causey Greenville.

Community Notes

Th% Good News Comm u nity | *17 Evening Star Sa v i r gs CSub will meet Tuesday at 7:80 club will have a Christmas p.m. in the educaon building; Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

WilUams

Mr. William Williams of 2 CJenter St., died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. at Solid Rock Holy Church on (Hark St with Bishop B. H. Mercy officiating. Burial will fo'Uow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are one foster son. Russell Williams of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Williams of the home, Miss Annie Williams of Elizabeth Qty. and Mrs. Lauvinia Williams of Wil-liamston.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home and will be carried to the church one hour before funeral hour.

moved to RobersonvUle in 1924.

Dr. Kilpatrick was a member and a deacon of the First Christian Church of Robersonville, a member of the Robersonville School Board, and a director cd Peoples Savings and Loan. Soon after arriving in Robersonville, he becarhe a diarter member of the Rotary (Hub. He served on the Town Board of (^mmisioners and was a member of the Martin County Board of Health. An active participant in the North Carolina Dental Society, he was also a member of the American Dental Association.

He was married in 1927 to the former Miss Loulee Parker of Robersonville. Surviving besides his widow are two sons, Joshua Marshall Kilpatrick Jr. of Windsor, and Michael Wilson Kilpatrick of the home; two daughters, Mrs. William H. Covington of Greenville and Miss Emily Wilson Kilpatrick, a student at St Marys Junior Ck)llege in Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. W. 0. Gibbs of Elizabeth City, and Mrs. Harry Fagan of Fort Myers, Fla.; and one granddaughter.

Cold Front Hit Eastern N. C.

Relatively warm temperatures in the Greenville area Saturday gave way to a cold front that dunoped .32 of an in^ of rain in Greenville Saturday and sent tempeartur^ falling.

According to the Gfreenville Utilities Commission wealhar station, the low temperature today was set at 5 a.m. when mercury dropped to the 21 degree mark. At 10 a.m. the temperature stood at 32 degrees and the wind was from the northwest at 12 to 15 miles per hour.

Sunday, the high temperature was reached at 12 noon when the mercury stood at 39 degrees. Low for the day was set at 11 p.m. whoi the tempaa-ture stood at 25 degrees.

Saturday was a relatively warm day. At noon the temperature was 60 degrees. Low for the day was reported at 89 degrees.

Rainfall Saturday totaled .32 of an inch. No rain was recorded Sunday.

The Tar River levd at mid-morning today stood at 2.2 feet

Dinner For Departing Pastor, Family

CONGREGATIONAL DINNER-was given last night in honor of the Rev. Robert

Destier, his wife, Ann, and their childrwi, Charles and Ann Roberta.

Pitt

Mr. Jack Pitt died at his home on the Falkland Highway IH. Saturday. Funeral arrangements I Paul

are incomplete.

Kilpatrick

ROBERSONVILLE shua Marshall Kilpatrick,

Bright

Mrs. Myrtie Coopedge Bright, 52, wife of Robert H. Bright, died in Piti Memorial Hospital Monday morning at 10:10 following a week of critical illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Bright, a native of Halifax County had lived in the Falkland community for the past thirty-two years and was a member of Grace Presbyter-iah Church.

Surviving are her husband, R. Herman Bright; four sons. Major Robert C Bright of Camp Pendleton, CJalifornia, Charles Bright of near Falkland, Bright of near Falkland,

and Kenneth W. Bright of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Bill Hicks of Greenville and Marcia Dr. Jo- Sue Bright of the home; three 67,1 brothers, Marshall Oppedge of

Cornastonc Baptist Churcn. | ^ ^ ^ Earline Saturday at 11:45 a.m. at Virginia Beach, Va., and Robert

A Christmas program wUl be! Hospital. i and Leon Coppedge of Ports-

kekl at the Meadowbrook Day Care Center Sunday at 5 p.m. t the dmrdi.

Parents and friends are invit-d to attend.

The prayer meeting at Ywk Memorial AME Zion Church Wednesday night at 7:30 wiU be followed by a at 8:30.

{Duke Hospital.

The son of the late Francis j mouth, Marion and Mrs. Emily Wil- Arnold

Esther Lynette Hammond, { daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hammond of 623-A Hudson fit, celebrated her fourth birtn-day Saturday with a party at file home of her parents.

son Kilpatrick, he was bora near Grifton March 28, 1901. A trustee meeting graduate of Ayden High School, he attended Emory University in Atlanta, Ga., graduating in Concord; 1923 with a D.D.S. degree. He'dren.

Va.; five sisters, Mrs. S. Gray and Mrs. A1

Hie Cooperation (Hub will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. CJarrie Adams, 608 Vanderbilt Lane.

Mrs. Sarah Barnes left Greenville Saturday to spend the Christmas holidays with her sister Mrs. Hattie Shields

Rientz of (Hiesapeake, Virginia, Mrs. Hazel Bower and Mrs. Fulton Turner of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Jack Rucker of and three grandchil-

Man Jailed For Theft Of Copper Tubing In Pitt

A man has been charged with the theft of copper tubtog fron tobacco barns on two farms during the weekend.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Whit Salisbury, 55 year old N^ro of Rt. 1, Box 354, Tarboro is in Pitt County Jail under |500 bond on charges of larceny.

Floyd P. Harris, whose farm is on N. C. 43, reported that copper tubing was taken from ten barns. The value was set at $300.

Jimmy O. Whichard of Rt. 6, Box 13, Greenville reported tubing was missing from six baras. Total value was $180.

The sheriff said the tubing was recovered from a junk dealer where it had been sold for $28. The tubing had been cut up.

The Rev. Robert Dasher, pastor of Our Redeemer Luth^an Church, and his family were

CAP Squadron Meets Tonight

The Greenville squadron of the Qvil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7:30 in Room 132 of the ROTC secticm of Austin.

SAF Lt Ira Witham will conduct the class program.

Lt. Walter E. Briley, commander of the local unit, urged all members to be present and in uniform.

Vending Machine Coins Stolen

Approximately $10 in change was reported taken from a sctft dring vending machine at (fraft Machine Shop in Farmville over the weekend.

The theft was reported by Jim Oaft, the sheriffs department reported.

Twelve Died In Michigan Fires

KALAMAZOO, MTich. (AP) -Twelve persons, 10 of them children died in a fiery gas explo-over tile weekend.

A motiiiO and her three chil-(fren diedi n a fiery gas explosion which blew their home apart Sunday on Kalamazoos South Side.

Five diilcfren perished in a Saturday fire on Detroits West Side.

Other victims induded a 2-year-old boy, Jo^ Bincsik, once rescued by his parents, who broke loose and roi back into his burnii^ home in Lapeer County. His body later was found under a bed. e

The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bincsik, were afwakened the fire and managed to escape throu^ a picture window with Joey and two brothers before Joey darted back inside.

A 14-mcitii-old child, (Hiar-lene Downun, succumbed in a Saturday night Detroit blaze Mamed on a detective heater at her home, and Alex Iin<est of the Upper Peninsual community of Gwiii was fatally burned in a fire that destroyed his-home Saturday night.

honored last Mg^t at aongre-gati(mal dinner..

The Rev. Dasher, who has been pastor of the church since August, 1963, is leaving hite present position to beccHne Lutheran campus pastor at the Uni-vasity of South CarMhia, Columbia, S.C,

During the dinner, special music was presented by Miss Lynn Smith and Miss Pat Barker.

A gift, a color television, was presented to the Dasher family by Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis, vice president of the Church Coun-cU.

MEADOWBROOK

School Offering Concert Tuesday

The W. H. Robinson School, JWnterville, will present a Christmas Chncoi Tuesday night at 7:30 in the sdiool gymnasium.

The choir vrfll perform under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Still while the band will be under the direction of Charles A. Wooten.

DTrr'rr

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY This Attraction - Children 50e

The United States was first in world copper production in 1967 with 22.47 per cent of the supply, while Chile was second with 17.27 pa* cent.

The

PARENT

TRAP!

REMODELING BOX, OFFICE OPENS 2:30 Shows At 3:40 - 8HH - 8:30

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRI

BREAKFAST......55 S

DINNER ...1.00 S

RIB STEAK 1.65 ^

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM R

MmCUS for GOOU FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAK OUT

The (immunity Gospel Choras of Greenville will not have rehearsal tonight as P*wiously5*J^ ^ fdamed. A later date will be

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus f Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at T:30 p.m. at the church.

PHONE 70-7949

masmm

SKBISjUdK

DOUBLE

Greenbax Stamps

TUESDAY ONLYl

TUESDAY SPECIALS

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

va 49(

U. S. CHOICI

With $i Food Oidor

RIB STEAK

NO.- VSWKT

- 69g

POTATOES

- lOt

SUPER AAARKETS, INC

WltsM Shoppuuf atpluouM

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

No. 1 Mmieri,! Dr. N, J I. lOrii St. N*. S W. Slli St. N*. 4 MwL Nf