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Weother
Warmer tonight, increasing chmdiness Tuesday. Chance of showers.
88th Year
NO. 263
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 17, 1969
INSIDE READING
Page 2 Jos. Kennedy near death Page Obitnarles Page 19 Objectivity up to industry
Price 10 Cents
Warrants Given Pupi|s
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -School Supt. W. C. Codys office turned over to District Solicitor Dick Cooper today all information available on a disruption by Negro students at Chapel Hill High School last week.
Codys office acted after warrants against four pupils in connection with the disruption were served Sunday despite a school board request that they be held
up.
The board wanted serving of the warrants delayed while investigation continued.
Negroes complained at a meeting Sunday about the warrants being served, but Mayor Howard Lee, a Negro, told the meeting it was nothing the
school board could control.
Lee said Cooper ordered the warrants served. Cooper was unavailable for comment. Sheriff C. D. Knight said he directed the warrants served because any time a Warrant is issued it has to be served.
'The warrants charged Qar-ence Atwater with threatening a teacher and Walter McMillan, Wade Cotton and Walter Cotton with property damage.
The disruption occurred Tuesday. Negro students broke windows and overturned desks after failing to get immediate' action on demands for establishment of a black studies program and promises there would be more Negro cheerleaders and more Negro teachers.
Checked Radical Threat
TOKYO (AP) - While an estimated 700,000 leftist students and workers demonstrated throughout Japan against his trip. Prime Minister Eisaku Sato left for Washington today for talks with President Nixon on the return of Okinawa to Ja
pan.
The biggest police turnout in memory kept the leftists from making good on them threat to prevent Satos departure.
Some 22,000 riot police and frfamdothesmm guarded -tl roads to Tokyos international airport. Another 3,000 men were deployed throughout the terminal building.
Police reported no incidents
at the rainswept airport.
But at Kamata, site of a railway station IV2 miles from the airport, riot police fired tear gas and battled briefly with an estimated 2,500 students trying to reach the airport. Police arrested 168 of the students, including eight girls.
Sunday night, thousands of radicals had hurled gasoline bombs and battled police in riots near the airport and other sections of Tokyo .^Police arrested 1,690 of tlwse leftists.
Sato, Foreign Minister Kiichi Aichi and other officials took helicopters to the airport to escape the demonstrators.
Indira Gandhi Assured
NEW DELHI lAP) -- Despite the defection of 65 conservatives from her Congress party. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi appeared assured of a majority without having to rely on Communist support today as Indias Purliament opened its winter session.
The Conguress partys old guard leaders, who expelled Mrs. Gandhi from the party last Wednesday in a move that was repudiated at a party caucus the next day, formed a new parlimentary opposition group. It claimed 65 members
in the lower house, the largest opposition faction.
The split left Mrs. Gandhis wing of the party with 217 members, 43 short of a majority of the 518-member Parliament. But the promised support of at least 25 independents and 25 members of the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam party of southern Madras assured her a majority of at least 16.
The 43 Communists in Parliament also back Mrs. Gandhi, but she would consider it an embarrassment to have to rely on them for support.
Robbery At Vatican
VATICAN CITY (AP) - A cat burglar hid in the cupola of St: Peters Basilica Sunday night, looted a souvenir and jewelry shop on the cathedrals roof and escaped through a side door early today.
The Vatican said he got away with $8,000 to $9,600 in gold and religious objects and cash. A small part of loot was money, saij the Vatican press spokesman, Msgr. Fausto Vallainc, adding tjiat none of the Vatican treasures were missing.
Italian police were called into the investigation of the burglary, which was discovered after a gendarme found a door of the basilica open at 6 a.m. It was a side door known as the Door of the Dead.
Vatican sources said the thief apparently entered the church with the Sunday crowds and hid on scaffolding inside the cupola,
Clipper
Speeding
On Path
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Americas Apollo 12 explorers swept into the grip of lunar gravity today as the good ship Yankee Clipper hurtled unerringly toward a Monday night orbit of the moon.
Their target, a shimmering silver crescent, loomed larger and larger as their home planet shrank in the distance.
At 8:38 a.m., astronauts
Charles Conrad Jr., Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alun L. Bean zipped through a so-called twilight zonein which the gravitational influence of the earth and moon is equal.
Once across this invisible line, lunar gravity took hold and Apollo I2s speed accelerated
Highlights
Of Apolio 12s Flight
which is being restored. After the cathedral closedjforthe night, he presumably went through the door leading out to the roof and went to the shop at the base of the dome.
After die theft, he apparently came down an interior stairway, foimd a set of keys and let himself out through the door.
Four Children Died in Flames
YOUNGS ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Four children died today when flames destroyed a small wooden h(no on Youngs Island, 28 miles south of Charleston.
Coroner Jennings Cauthen said the fire was started by a wood burning stove in a room where the children were asleep.
Three other children and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carmena, par-oits of two of the victims, were able to flee the blaze unharmed.
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Here are highlights of the fourth and fifth days on Apollo 12s flight to the moon, all times Eastern Standard:
Monday, Nov. 17:
7:22a.m.Astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan J. Bean begin eight-hour rest period.
3:22 p.m.Crew awakes and starts l*/fe-hour meal period.
6:47 p.ffr. Main spaceship engine fired to make course to moon more precise, if needed.
8:52 p.m.Twenty-minute
telecast begins, possibly showing approaching moon.
10:47 p.m.Main engine triggered for six minutes to kick astronauts into initial moon orbit ranging from 69 to 1% miles high.
11:22 p.m.Start of 30-minute telecast showing moons surface.
Tuesday, Nov. 18:
12:52 a.m.Astronauts start one-hour meal period.
3:06 a.m.Main command ship engine fired again to kick Apollo 12 into near-circular moon orbit 69 miles high.
4:38 p.m.Conrad and Bean enter landing craft for two hours of spaceship communications checks and to set up equipment.
6:32 a.m.Astronauts rejoin Gordon in command ship.
6:52 a.m.Crew begins one-hour meal period followed by 8>^ hour rest.
4:22 p.m.Astronauts wake and begin l^-hour meal session.
5:52 p.m.Gordon snaps photos of the shallow crater Fra Mauro, possible landing site for Apollo 13 next March.
7:01 p.m.Conrad and Bean enter landing craft again and begin final preparations for moon landing.
11:12 p.m.Start of 40-minute telecast to show Conrad and Bean, in landing craft, undock from, command ship piloted by Gordon, as seen out command ship window.
11:16 p.m.Landing craft and command ship undock.
11:46 p.m.Command ship maneuvering rockets triggered to pull away from landing craft.
12:45 a.m. WednesdayLanding crafts braking rocket triggered to begin descent to moon, with touchdown on Ocean of Storms scheduled at 1:53 a.m.
after flowing to about 1,500 miles an hour on the long outward coast. The ship was 211,322 miles from earth and 38,933 miles from the moon.
The speed will increase to about 5,700 miles an hour as the astronauts loop behind the moons backside tonight. At 10:47 p.m. they are to fire Yankee Clippers big engine to whip into lunar orbit.
The spacemen were asleep as they entered the hinar sphere of influence. They retired at 7:15 a.m. for a 10-hour rest period after Conrad and Bean inspected the cabin of the lunar landing craft for 45 minutes and reported it in excellent condition. A scheduled eight-hour rest period was expanded to 10 hours when the near-perfect flight allowed an afternoon mid-c^rse change to be canceled.
They will attempt to steer the lander, called Intrepid, to a pinpoint landing in a 400-foot-wide circle on the moons Ocean of Storms early Wednesday to open a new era of discovery, the first detailed exploration of the lunar surface.
Conrad and Bean carried along a television camera to transmit live color pictures of their transfer through a three-foot connecting tunnel into the cabin of the fragile, four-legged vehicle.
AS ccmrad and Bean checked Intrepids systems, Apollo 12 raced toward a so-called twi-li^t zone in which the gravi^
NEW PRESS IN USE . . . Goss engineer Tony Stoffel; Co-Publisher Jack Whichard, Board Chairman D. J. Whichard, Jr. and Press Foreman
Lynwood Owens look over a test run. Press is in background, control panel in foreground. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
New Giant Step Taken Today
tional influence of the earth and moon is about equal.
At 8:38 a.m. EST today, the moon will win the gravitatiaial tug-of-war and the astronauts for the first time will be in the grasp of lunar gravity.
Ibe spaceships speed then begins increasing as Apollo 12 sweeps toward a loop around the backside of the moon. At 10:47 p.m., the astronauts are to fire Yankee Clippers big engine to zip into lunar orbit.
As Conrad and Bean moved into the lunar module for the familiarization check, the camera watched.
Inside the lander calnn, the astrmauts beamed pictures of ithe control panels, the back packs theyll wear on the moon, window markings that will help them land on the moon and dust particles floating in wei^tless-ness.
Through one window th^ showed the receding earth, about three- quarters in daric-ness. And through another they inctured the moon, a thin sliver of light.
Because of the early hour, television netw^ks taped the show for later broadcast.
Conrad and Bean made two earlier unscheduled trips into the landing craft after their launching Friday to search for possiUe damage from an electrical surge that momentarily knocked out some systems in the Yankee Clipper. Ihe power dropout occurred as the Saturn 5 pushed Apollo 12 into space through a driving rainstorm. But experts do not believe the proldem was associated with the storm.
The astronauts reported no troubles as they i^iproadied Qieir tantalizing target. They were on such a perfect course that the mission control center :ancdled a course correction mgine firing>^ that had been scheduled Sunday night
The Daily Reflector today was prepared by photo composition methods and was printed on a new Goss Urbanite offset press for the first time.
The change-over marks an end to letter press printing methods utilizing metal type by which the newspaper has been produced since its beinning 88 years ago.
Most (rf the type in todays editiwi was set on Compugraphic equipment, which projects the image of each letter on photographic paper to form the lines of type. The photograj^ic paper is then developed in an automatic processor and this gives columns of type which are adhered to a layout page.
Once a page is pasted up, it is placed on a camera which photographs the entire page. The exposed negative is run through an automatic processor. This page negative is then used Jp mate a metal jlate which is palced ot the press for offset printing.
The 32-page Goss Urbanite press was used for the first time today to print a regular editicm of the paper. The press will deliver up to 40,000 papers per hour. It has full color capability and the builihng and foundation has been designed so that it can
be expanded to its maximum capacity of 64 pages.
Both the new press and the photo composition equipment are being operated by present pmonnel who have been training for some time in the use of the new equipment.
The plant was installed in an addition to The Daily Reflector building on Cotanche Street. Also in the new portion will be the business and advertising offices. The ground floor of the old section is to be rebuilt to provide new facilities for the news personnel, along with offices, news dark room and other facilities.
The new business and advertising offices are expected to be complete in about two weeks. Reconstruction of the news quarters will get underway as soon as old press room equipment
is moved out.
Todays press run was begun when Qiairman of the Board D. jT V^ichard, Jr p^ the start buttdnT micSa^ and his uncle founded the paper in 1882 and D.J. Whichard, Jr. became owner in 1919. This newest press is the eighth one he has seen installed for printing The Daily Reflector. Co-publishers of
the paper now are John S. WhlAard and David J.WYrtctoard -
Retribution 'Sonre Truth* In Soviet And Demanded Slaughter Tale U.S. Envoys
By Israeli
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Isreif newspapers today angrily demanded swift retribution for an attack by Egyptian frogmen on Israeli ships in the southern Israeli port of Eilat.
Cairo indicated the frogmen took (Ai from the Jordanian port of Aqaba, which faces Eilat across three miles of the Gul Aqaba.
Jordan is respcmsible for the acts committed from its territory, and it could not have been unaware of plans for this one, said the semiofficial paper Da-var.
The last time Eilat was hit by Arab rockets seven months agoIsrael retaliated with an air raid on Aqaba.
Aqaba, Jordnas only sea outlet, could be completely paralyzed without a single Israeli sddier crossing the frontier, said the English-language Jerusalem Post, and there is nothing the Jordanians could do to prevent this from happing.
It is unthinkable that Israel will not repay the attackers with a strong hand, commented Haaretz.
The papers mentioned the gentlemans agreement between Israel and Jordan whereby the two ports are off limits to attack because of their mutual vulnerability.
SAIGON (AP) The province chief of Quang Ngai province said .today that villagers told him 460 Vietnamese civilians were killed during an Amecican military operation in March 1968, but he said he had no firm evidence they were executed by American troops.
Two soldiers, a lieutenant and a staff sergeant, have been arrested in connection with the alleged massacce on March 16. 1968, at Song My village, six miles northeast of (juang Ngai city.
Newsweek magazine and the New York Times reported Sunday, however, that eyewitnesses said 50 or more soldiers were involved. They said the villagers were herded together, their homes destroyed, and then they were mowed down by GI gunmen.
The province chief. Col. Ton That Khien, said in a telephone interview that three months after the operation by the U.S. Americal Division, villagers cried that the Americans killed them when they went through the village and made contact with the Viet Cong and they opened fire.
Asked if he believed the villagers were telling the truth, he said: I think there is some truth but there is also an extension of it. Maybe they exaggerate because of yiet, Cong propaganda. Because it is a Viet Ckmg hamlet and the people
have been trained by the Communists. The poeple are guided by the Viet Cong.
Khien said American and Vietnamese investigators from Saigon visited his area about a year ago and discussed the incident. H said the investigators could not go into the hamlet because it was still in Viet Cong control.
Newsweek said the case of the lieutenant accused of murdering noncombatants was only one of a string of related incidents in which a total of 567 South Vietnamese in three separate hamlets were slain.
According to eyewitnesses in (^ang Ngai, 40 to 50 American soldiers were implicated in the killings, Newsweek said, identifying the witnesses as civilians who escaped death by hiding beneath piles of corpses.
The New York Times, in todays editions, carried a dispatch from Troung An, South Vietnam, relating the same tale and reporting about 60 soldiers implicated.
A Defense Department spokesman in Washington said there would be no comment on the Newsweek report.
The U.S. Command in Saigon, in a report issued March 16, 1968, said two companies of the Americal Divisions 11th Infantry Brigade killed 128 enemy soldiers at a coastal village six miles northeast of ()uang Ngai City.
Meet Today
HELSINKI, Finland (AP) -U.S. and Soviet envoys met today to begin preparatimis for arms limitation talks, and President Nixon told his delegation he hopes for a halt to the nuclear arms race and eventually its reversal.
You are embarking upon one of the most momentous negotiations ever entrusted to an American delegation, Nixon said in a special message read by chief U.S. negotiator Gerard C. Smith at the opening of the talks first proposed by President Lyndon B. Johnson three years ago.
Nixon declared a curb on the missile race would help both the United States and the Soviet Union without damaging their legitimate defense needs.
Today ... you will begin what all of your fellow citizens in the United States, and, I believe, all people throughout the world, jK-ofoundly hope will be a sustained effort not only to limit the buildup of strategic forces but to reverse it ....
We seek no unilateral advantage. Nor do we seek arrangements which could be prejudical to the interests of third parties.
Nixon said it is possible that both powers can carr^ out their defense responsibilities un^r a mutually acceptable limitation and eventual reduction of our strategic arsenals.Disagree: Washington Demonstration Violent, Or Non-Violent?
V.
5EPH E. MOHBAT iated Press Writer MGTO^i (AP) - The ators who jammed the >r the biggest peace ation in history have le, leaving behind a irer whether the mass ainst the Vietnam war ;ful, as they had prom-riolent, as the govem-wamed.
^ believe that, overaU, ring here can be charas peaceful, Atty. ^ N. Mitchell said Sun-he massive gathering ght at least a quarter-
million war protesters to Washington.
He accused the organizing New Mobilization Committee of failing'^lo heed JusticeDepart-ment warnings of potential violence.
Thats a lie, New Mobe project director Ron Young retorted when told of Mitchells statement. Yesterday, thousands of people were gassed in Washington by this government. Yesterday, hundreds of people were killed in Vietnam by this government. Yesterday, villages were destroyed in Vietnam by this government.
Eight hundred thousand came and left this city with only 150 arrests and very few injuries. c
Police Chief Jerry V. Wilson had estimated 250,000 demm-strators turned out Saturday. But he said that estimate was modest.
I
Herbert G. Klein, who speaks for President Nixon, smd although the demonstration again proves that this is ^ country which allows people to\ express themselves, I dont think theres a value in trying to form polioy for the United States government, or any gov
ernment, from crowds on the street.
Nixon himself had nothing to say publicly about the demm-stration. He went to a football game Sunday after hatying spent rally clay in the White House, cottdacng ofiicial business and watching a televised football match.
Mitchell, contending the fathering had not been peaceful, pointed to two clashes between police and a miUtant fringe group of the antiwar protesters. Near the South Vietnamese Embassy Friday night, and st tie Justice De^rtment Saturday
after the rally, the police used tear gas to rout the several thousand militants.
A total of about 138 persons were arrested in the two days only two in connection with the main, march and rally. Most were charged with fiisoBy conduct and released on posting colateral. No serious injuries were reported, and damage appeared limited to several dozen broken windows.
Mitchell, in a statement dehv-ered to news offices as the last stragglers were hitching rides out of the capital and wtx-kmen were cleaning up Sunday, said
he was pleased that the great
majority of participants obeyed the law.
Unfortunately, the planned demonstrations were marred by such extensive physical injury, property darna|e and street confrontatlfifii'^t I do not believe that, overall, the gathering here can be characterized as peaceful, he said.
The department had hesitated' for weeks in granting a parade permit for the main march ^^wn Pennsylvania Avenue. Intelligence reports, it said, told of impending violence by militant groups that endangered the
capital.
I see no reason, Mitchell said, to condone the illegal actions of a hard core of militants merely because they were undertaken during a peace demonstration.
There is only one conclusion that any reasonable person can derive from thia series of events:
The New Mobilization Committee expected violence to occur and that was the result.
The committee aided this violence through a combination of inaction and affirmative action.
The blame for the violence must lie primarily with the New Mobilization Committeespecifically with those influential members of the steering Committee who knew the gathering in Washington would be a vdii-de for violence.
Mitchell's statement also blamed the committee for violence ^at the Department of Labor.
Although a brief rally was held there Saturday, there were no reports of violence. The Justice Department confrontation
(
was three blocks away.
r
IJ
2Hie Dally Rcnector, Greenville, N.C.~Monday^ NcvciiAer 17, II
Best To Rumors
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: An ugly rumor has been circulating all over town about my 16-year-old daughter, and I want to know^ what can be done to combat it. Here are the facts: Late last May, the day after school recessed, the children and I went to Texas to spend our summer vacation. (My parents have a 60-acre ranch there.) I was in my sixth month of pregnancy at the time but very few knew it because I . hardly showed. My eldest girl is 16, and I have three younger children, 14, 12, and 11.
Well, I had the batty ahead of schedule in Texas, and we all returned home with the new baby about a week before school resumed.
Now its all over town that the baby is my DAUGHTERSnot MINE! Abby, my daughter is a nice girl, and we cant imagine how this rotten lie ever got started! She has heard it from her friends at school, and I have heard it from many of my friends and neighbors. How can a person kill such a rumor or prove it false-^short of putting an ad in the newspaper?
TALKED ABOUT
DEAR TALKED: One cant. And one shouldnt try. The people who KNOW you and your daughter wont believe it. And those who would spread such a vicious rumor dont count. And the less said about it the better.
DEAR ABBY: I received two invitations this week, one to a 50th wedding celebration and another to a birthday party. Bo^ of these invitations said, NO GIFTS. PLEASE. This is the first time 1 ever saw that on an invitation and am wondering what I should do about it. I would hate to come empty-handed if others come with a gift. Ill be looking for your answer.
NO CHEAPSKATE
DEAR NO: If the invitation requests NO GIFTSbring no gift. (A suggestion: Send a contribution to charity in the name of your host or hostess.1 -Guests who come with a pretty package in hand when the invitation says no gifts should feel embarrassed, not the empty-handed ones.
DEAR ABBY: Your answer to Hanks Wife struck me as being somewhat stupid. (Hank hated to get up in the morning so he took the night shift.) You said Hanks reason for working nights was childish, and he should get on a more civilized shift.
I have worked the night shift for 18 years, and I assure you I am as civilized as anyone who works the day shift. I find better working conditions on the night shift and the hours suit me fine, so if the night shift is uncivilized, let us close the hospitals at 4 p. m., and maybe our boys should quit fighting for us at 4 p. m., and lets not run our power plants after the hour of civilization.
Again Nab Son Of Screen Idol
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Police say they chased actor Jtrfm Barrymore Jr. for an hour at speeds of up to 80 miles per hour.
The 37-year-old son of the late screen idol John Barrymore was arrested Sunday for investigation of possessing marijuana and dangerous drugs. A passenger, Anthony Blyth Fairbanks, 18, of Los Angeles, was booked for investigation of possessing narcotics.
Barrymores arrest Sunday came two weeks before his scheduled trial in Indio, Calif. The charges: possessing marijuana and dangerous drugs. He has,pleaded innocent.
Ignore Thdse Of Your Baby
lOeoit-AUi^
Haynsworth Air Grievances At
Debate Goes In Last Days
Rocky Mount Meeting
I think you are a smart aleck for not appreciating those night shift workers who provide you not only with the luxuries, but also the necessities of life. Yet, you criticized Hank when an ungrateful wife should have been criticized.
If you can admit youre wrong, why not print this and give a word oFpraise to those of us who prefer to work nights in the uncivilized world.
IVAN IN HAMILTON, 0.
DEAR IVAN: All right, Im wrong.
CONFIDENTIAL TO
HUNGRY FOR LOVE: A woman likes and indeed needs to be told that she is loved. And I will let you in on another not-so-well kept secret. So does a man. So, if you want to be loved, then love!
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 6970(9, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped addressed envelope.
For Abbys booklet, How tc Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
Joseph Kennedy Is Again Near Death
HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) Joseph P. Kennedys family gathered here today after a doctor reported the former ambassador had suffered a minor heart attack.
Kennedy, father of President John F, Kennedy, is 81 and has been in poor health for eight years.
Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston, a long-time family friend, said Sunday: I had a call from the family this morning advising me that he had a very serious setback, and it seems that the good Lord is about to take him in the foreseeable future.
An unofficial source said Kennedy had been given the last tes of the Roman Catholic Church.
Dr. Robert Watt of Hyannis, who was called to the Kennedy compound over the weekend to attend Kennedy, told the Boston Globe he had suffered a minor heart attack.
Kennedy suffered a crippling stroke in 1961 that left him partially paralyzed and confined to his bed or a wheelchair
Members of the Kennedy family gathered here included Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass., and his wife and three children.
Ambassador Sargent Shriver and his wife, Eunice, the oldest Kennedy daughter, flew in from Paris.
Patricia Kennedy Lawford and Jean Kennedy Smith, with husband Stephen, also were in
Busy Week For Gov. Looms
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott began his scheduled activities for the week this morning when he attended the swearing in ceremony for William H. Bobbitt as chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court.
He will speak at a luncheon Monday in Raleigh at the southeastern convention of the American Mothers Committee. Inc.
Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Scott will address the annual convention of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation in Durham.
He will be in Charlotte at 8 p.m. Thursday to address the 21st annual North Carolina Special Education conference.
At
speak to the Carolinas secuon of the American Institute of Mining Engineers in Raleigh.
The population of Montreal, Canada, is about 2,500,000.
Hyannis Port.
A ifamily spokesman said Jacqueline Onassis, the widow of President Kennedy, and Ethel Kennedy, the widow of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, DN.Y., had been notified of the elder Kennedys condition.
Kennedy was U.S. ambassador to Great Britain from 1938 to 1940.
Mrs. Onassis left Athens by Olympic Airways today for London to catch a connecting flight to Boston after being advised that the elder Kennedy was near death, a spokesman for her said.
Conviction StiH Stands
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, on a 7-1 vote, let stand today the conviction of four University of Kentucky student protesters who blocked a university office in which the Defense Ingelligence Agency was holding recruiting interviews
Justice William 0. Douglas, alone, favored hearing the four protesters and their attack on the states breach-of-peace law.
The court majority, consisting of all the other justices, said in explaining their action only that the appeal had been dismissed for want of jurisdiction.
This means the majority felt the issue was not one that the court could properly consider.
The four students, Dan Sheridan OLeary III, William Murrell, Khristina Lewis and Robert A. Woock, were arrested by campus police in 1967 for refusing to leave the doorway of a university office in which the Defense Intelligence Agency was holdinr recruiting interviews.
They were fined $75 on conviction and Kentucky courts dismissed their claims that the law was unconstitutionally vague and ambiguous.
Appealing to the Supreme Court, the four said their protest rights, protected by the First Amendment to the Constitution, cannot be restricted except by a law that defines with precision the kind of conduct that is illegal.
Breach-of-the-peace is a common law in Kentucky. The sentencing statute was repealed by the state legislature last year, ibut the common law remains. Its definition of breach of the peace is determined by court rulings in a succession of cases.
WASHINGIDN (AP) - The Senate entered its last days of debate today over the Supreme Court nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. with nearly a quarter of the senators still uncommitted.
Debate on the confirmation began Thursday and at weeks end an Associated Press poll showed 40 senators against and 37 for Haynsworth.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he will seek agreement for a vote Wednesday or Thursday.
Republican Leader Hugh Scott, meanwhile, Said President Nixon should name another southerner and a strict constructionist to the high court should Haynsworths nomination be rejected.
I said if it should fail, the Pennsylvanian said. The President fully expects it to be confirmed.
Scott was interviewed on the ABC program Issues and Answers.
Neither Mansfield nor Scott have announced how they will vote on confirmation.
The President has laid his prestige on the line for the South Carolina jurist, saying charges against Haynsworth of insensitivity to judicial ethics were character assassination and putting the full support of his office behind the nomination.
Scott said the court needs a southerner for balance.
He said opponents of Haynsworths nomination have had difficulty proving violations of judicial ethics and added, I think their case for ethical violation has not been strongly stated.
Flames Destroy Three Buildings At Zebulon
ZEBULON, N.C. (AP) -Damage has been estimated at $75,000 in the fire which destroyed three building and extensively damaged a fourth in Zebulon Saturday.
Fire Chief W.B. Hopkins said the fire was the worst to hit the town in the 32 years he has been
there. ......
Hopkins said the fire apparently started when cleaning fluid ignited in the TTieo P. Davis and Sons Print Shop.
An employe of the printing firm who was using the cleaning gluid, Daniel Stancil, was hospitalized with second degree burns ^ver about 35 per cent of his body.
Two buildings occupied by the firm were destroyed. Ad adjoining building occupied by The Bargain Center, a department store; also was destroyed.
A fourth building housing the Zebulon Furniture Co. was heavily damaged.
GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
1951
1943
1945
If you arr thinking about CONTAQ LENSES Id start this ^ year nw is the tima to make your appointment I The ideal situation is to allow fwr to^ five for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or ciSks-ups. This is normal time require for r wearing tm m SO that you adapt fo your new contact lenses before going off to schwl. Don t put it off Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages* of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel
RoMgh Prof. Mdg. 834-3451 804St.Mar/tSt. 834-6409 Alto in Ginvillo, N. C.
Cborfettt
First the Carolinas
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP) About 400 North Carolinians, most of them black, aired tbeir grievances on housing, jobs, schools and anti-poverty' programs at a poor peoples hearing Saturday.
One idea the group endorsed was to have a permanent lobbyist in Raleigh.
The meeting was sponsored by the. Economic Development Corp , described by its director
Arrest Four Instill Raid
Pitt ABC Officers, assisting the Craven County ABC entcrcers and federal Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division agents arrested four men at a still in the Alum Springs Church section of Craven Coimty, near Ft. Barnwell Saturday.
Officers charged the four, Paul Miller and George Mitchell of the Ft. Barnwell sectiwi and Franklin Blackwell and Willie Koonce of Kinston, with operating the ill^al distillery. All are Negro.
Officers said the unit included a 300-gallon steam distillery with a 250 gallon boiler, radiator condenser and 3,350 gallons of mash.
Also found at the site were five 100-pound LP gas tanks, 54 gallons of non-tax-paid whiskey, and gas burners used to fire the unit.
A hearing for the four men was scheduled for 10 a. m. today before a U.S. Commissioner in New Bern.
First To Attend A Regular Game
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has become the first incumbent president to take in a regular season National Football League game.
The President stayed through the end of the cOTtest Sday as the Dallas Cowboys whipped the Washington Redskins 41-28. He occasionally rose to his feet on exciting plays.
With the President were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilkinson. Wilkinson is a former coach of the University of Oklahoma grid squad.
Pope Asks AAore For The Poor
VATICAN aTY (AP) - Pope Paul VI has again asked that each nation of the world set aside a portion of its military expenditures to aid the poor.
During a special Mass for a general conference of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization Sunday, the Pope renewed a plea that there be set up a great world fund in order to help the most unfortunate.
as informational, pot action-oriented. During t meeting a panel of nine federal and state officials listened to the complaints.
Most of those who attended came from about 15 ejatern North Carolina counties, but some came from as far away as Winston-Salem.
A committee selected from the persons present at the two sessions Saturday offered several resolutions, including one urging that more blacks be appointed to government jobs to correct the many injustices against black people and poor people. Other resolutions urged more free food programs and criticized the lack of safe, decent and sanitary housing for every poor American.
Samuel Jackson, assistant secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Develop-
Ph.D For D.D. Gross
Dawyer D. Grass, dii^OT <rf religious acticities at East Carolina University, has recently received the Ph.D degree from New York University and has been promoted to the rank of associate professor of philosophy.
Dr. Gross received the BA degree from Wake Forest University and the MA degree from Duke University.
Prior to joining the ECU faculty in 1960, Dr. Gross served as minister of the Baptist Church at ayde (1948-53) and at MarshaU (1954-60).
Dr. Gross holds the rank oi Lieutenant Colwiel in the Army National Guard^where he serve* as Supervisory Chaplain for the 30th Infantry (Mechanized) Division in the two Carolinas anc Georgia.
Actor Qted For Fostering Ideals
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Edward G. Robinson, 'who often portrayed the tough-taUdng hoodlum of classic cops-and robbers movies, has been citec by the ^ Screen Ac tor sil Guild for fostering the finest ideals of the acting profession.
Robinson, 75, an art cwmois-seur and coUechx- in private life, was givofi two art objects the Greek masks of tragedy and comedy in black cmyx and antique Inronze.
Gi^d President Charltcm Heston, who made the award at a Guild banquet Sunday, dted Robinsons service as an entertainer during World War II and his work in pitmeering the ac-tors* union in 1933._
The whale shark grows ais long as 60 feet.
ment, told the gathering, The truth is that none of us are doing a good job of housing the poor. 'The problem is compounded because 80 per cent of the nations families are well-housed and dont care about the other 20 per cent.
Jackson, a Negro, suggested multi-county housing authorities be set up in areas where coum ties are too small to have their own agencies.
'The Raleigh lobbyist idea was turned ovr to Mrs. Eva. Clayton of Warrenton, field secretary of the sponsoring organization, for study.
Mrs. Clayton said the meeting was hopefully the first of several in eastern North Carolina.
One of the recurring complaints made at the crowded Mount Zion Baptist Church was housing. Mrs. Lee Faye Mack of Winston-Salem observed that federally-backed home ownership pr^rams design lots that are too small. She said her children need as much room to run around as other children.
Other criticisms voiced in resolutions the committee adopted included deploring the prevailing practice in North Carolina of closing black schools and forcing our children to attend previously all - white schools where policies are clearly for the perpetuation of white supremacy, and urging a better free school lunch program.
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The Daily Rtflector, Greenville, N...Monday, November 17 lM-3
Cuple Speaks Vows On Sunday She Suffered And Sobbed As Stella
** B.i UauAs auAr roaph^H rflHin Whl*n MoUIlt Dc ChSDtdl Visitfltiod ortpH frmrl Ann savs th
Miss . Martha Carole McGowan, daughter of Mrs. FloydMcGowan and the late Mr. McGrowan, and Jaihes Steven Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Smith of Mount Berry, Ga., were united in nuirriage Sunday at four oclock in the afternoon at Jarvis Memorial United Mjethodist Church. Dr. Joyce Early, pastor of the bride, officiated using the double ring
ceremony.
The cross on the altar was flanked with vases of white chrysanthemums. At the altar was a profile prie-dieu decorated with silk conds and white love birds. In the background was fifteen semi-circle candelabra and woodwardia ferns. Preceding to the altar were two pyramidal candelabra with overflowing arrangements of
MRS. JAMES STEVEN SMITH
Calendar Events
MONDAY 10:00 a. m.Barbara Johnson will speak to the Womens Society of Christian Services at Jarvis Memorial United Metho-dst Church 6;ja-PT m^-^Rotary. Club 6:30 p. m.Rotary Club 6:45 p. m.Optimist Club
meets at Silo Resaurant 6:45 p. m.Optimist Club
meets at Silo Resaurant 7:00 p. m,Lions Club meets" at Moose Lodge 7:00 p. m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7 : 30 p. m Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.
7:30 p. m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 p. m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p. m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.-Carpe Diem Book Club meets at Greenville Golf and Ctnintry Club with Mrs. Wayne Holloman as hostess.
12 NoonMrs. Donald Patrick Witt be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12 NoonMrs. Donald Patrick will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 p. m.-The Pickwick Book Club meets with Mrs. Frank Longino 12:30 p. m.-The Lector Bo<* Club meets with Mrs. Ray MacKenzie 12:30 p. m.De Navo Book Qub meets with Mrs. W. L. Allen Jr.
1:00 p. m.Mrs. Reid Perkins will be hostess to the Athe-neum Book Club 1:00 p. m.-The Thetis Book Club meets with Mrs. Louis Singleton 1:00 p. m.Christian Busi
ness Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 3:00 p. m.Home Life Department of Womans Club meets with Mrs. Claude Batts 3:30 p. m.-The Round Table
meets with Mrs. D.S. Spain.....
3:30 p. m.Members of the Inter Se Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. David Evans 3:30 p. m.-The Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. C. C. Studdert
6:00 p. m.Reception for Bonae Artes Book Club members and their husbands at the home of Mrs. Lee West followed by dinner at the home of Mrs. Ralph Brimley
7:00 p. m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m.Chapter No.. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p. m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
8:00 p. m.Pitt Co. Alcoho-Hcs Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p. m.Mrs. J. Bryan Brown will entertain the Aries Boidi Club
8:00 p. m.Mrs. Ernest
Me Law hon will entertain Tea and Topics Book Club
wMte snapdragens and spiral candelabra. Pews were marked with bows of silk cord with heavy tassels.
Mrs. W^yne West sang OPerfect Love! and 'The Lords Prayer. Mrs. Paul Toll rendered a program of nuptial organ music before the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by Kent Lee, her brother-in-law. She wore a formal gown of silk faced peau de soie and rose point lace fashioned with an empire waistline, portrait neckline, and long calla point sleeves that closed with traditional bridal buttwis. The bodice was made of lace over peau and was accented with motib of bridal pearls. The A-line skirt featured lace appliques and a lace scallop at the hem. The detachable chapel length train was accented with a sash and streamers.
The brides veil <rf shoulder length imported silk illusion fell from a crown flowered headpieee of Venise lace and bridal pearls. She carried a semi-nosegay of Euchries lilies and phalaenopsis orchids tied with narrow double faced satin accented with miniature ivy.
Mrs. Kent Lee, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown in gold kerati fashioned with a high colonial neckline, empire waist, full Bishop sleeves with wide cuffs. Inserts of matching Venise lace enhanced the cuffs, bodice and collar. A vertical row of buttons accented the bodice. Her veil of imported silk illusion fell from a headpiece of leaves and buds. She carried a cascade bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums tied with brown lush velvet with long streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mis Linda Lee, niece of bride, Mrs. William Zachman, cousin of bride, Mrs. Charles Parker of Fuqua-Varina, Miss June Boswell and Miss Judy Page of Virginia Beach, Va. Their dresses, headpieces and bouquets were designed like the honor attendant.
Mr. Smith, the bridegrooms -father, served as best man. Ushers were Lt: tj:g.T George Breeden II, USN, Norfolk, Va., Lt. (j.g.) Stephen F. Weston, USN, Norfolk, Va., Charles Parker of Fuqua-Varina,
William Zachman of Greenville, David Smith and Stanley Smith of Mount Berry, Ga.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. McGowan chose an aqua bhie silk wwsted A-line dress with beaded trim at the neck and wrist with matching
accessories.
The bridegrooms mother, Mrs. Smith, wore a rose silk worsted A-line dress with jeweled trim and matching accessories. Both mothers wore white cattelya orchid corsages.
The bride is a graduate of East. Carolina University. She was a member of Chi Omega sorority and taught at Windsor Woods School, Virginia Beach, Va. The bridegroom is a graduate of Berry College, Mt. Berry, Ga., in business administration, completed a tour duty with the U.S. Navy in July and has accepted a position with
Pittsburgh Plate Glass*
Shelby,
trainee
as
in
Industries, supervisory accounting.
Hie bride dianged into a two-piece winter white dress ensemlple with brown accessories and orchids lifted from her wedding bouquet.
After a wedding trip to Nassau, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home in Shelby.
Reception
Immediately following the ceremony, Mrs. Floyd McGowan honored the bridal couple, wedding party and guest at a reception at her home
The walkway leading to the entrance of the home was flanked with hurricane lamps garlanded with white roping and white satin bows.
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Lee greeted guest at the door and introduced them to Mr. and Mrs, Noah Raynor who presented them tp the receiving line consisting of Mrs. McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, the bride and bridegroom, matron of honor, bridesmaids and Kent Lee.
Mrs. Robert Hall presided at the register. Mrs. Larry Dunn directed guests to the dining room.
The refreshment table was covered with a white bridal cloth garlanded with improved smilax with an arrangement of white butterfly roses and snapdragons with miniature yellow sweetheart roses.
Miss Sara Lee and Mrs. Stuart Page assisted in serving. On a separate table was a diree tiered wedding cake flanked with candelabra. Mrs. Lloyd Allen served the cake to the bridal party after the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Avery Jr. directed guests to the gift room and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tucker said the good-byes.
Miss Martha Carole McGowan and James Steven Smith were honored at a rehearsal dinner Saturday at the Candlewick Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Noah G. Raynor, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Zackman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Tucker and Mrs. Lloyd Allen were hosts and hostesses. ^
Mrs. C. L. Parker and Mrs. Judy Page entertained Miss Martha Carole McGowan at a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday at one oclock at the home of Mrs. joseph Taft.
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Lee, Miss Sara Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Lee and Miss Linda Lee honored Miss Martha Carole McGowan and Jiimfe^
Smith, wedding party and out-of-town guest at a wedding breakfast Sunday at eleven-thirty at the Candlewick Inn.
By Marcia Hayes
LAMBERTVILLE, N. J.
(WNS) Youd never guess it to look at her, but the demui^ southern lady who owns the mot popular restaurant in this pert of the state used to be a sob sister-one of the last of the great ones.
Her name is Ann Matthews (nee Elstner) and for 18 years she sobbed, sighed, and suffered through some of early radios most heartrending hwrs.^More martyred than Mary Noble, Backstage wife and more harried than Helen Trent, Ann wended her way through some of the most extravagant plots this side of East Lynn.
Of course she wasnt traveling under her own name then. When all this happenedmore than a decade agoAnn was known to millions of listeners as the incomparable, Stella Dallas, radios longest-suffering heroine.
Semi-literate, star-crossed Stella was the beautiful daughter of an impoverished farm hand who had married above her station in life. After bearing her wealthy and aristocratic husband a daughter, he divorced her because of her humble birth and socially gauche ways.
Stellas daughter Lolly grew up and married another social lion. And the soap opera chronicled the days after her marriage when poor Stella, always down but never out, pursued her daughter Lolly and her patronizing son-in-law through hundreds of incredible misadventures.
Nothing But Trouble
For a special treat luncheon, add burgundy wine to beefburgers before shaping.
Lolly baby, Stella would say in the husky voice that became her trademark, I aint got no time for nothing but trouble. Her love for her daughter Lolly took Stella from the North Pole to the Equator and from the Himalayas to the Sahara. I think Stellas closest call was the time she was lost for three days in a desert sandstorm, Ann recalls. She was looking for Lolly, who had been kidnaped by a sheik and imprisoned in his harem.
Vacations on the show were always torture. Once they sent me to Darkest "ATri^r to Tiunt orchids it was always Darkest Africa in the scripts and I ended up drugged and chained to a tree for a fortnight.
The next summer, while Ann and her husband were on a fishing trip, the scriptwriters put Stella in chains in the dark hold of a submarine navigating the Suez. Every once and a while, they would have a stand-in come in and moan, she recalls.
Created by author Olive Huggins Proudy, Stella Dallas was immortalized in a book and four motion pictures before she
ever reached radio. When auditions were held fw the role, Ann competed with 25 other actresses to win the part. She got it, she believes, because her low voice resembled Barbara Stanwycksthe last and most popular movie Stella.
But Ann Matthews went on to eclipse earlier memories of the role in the 18'a years she played it on radio. Until she went off the air in the 1950s, she was a daily fixture in the lives of millions ol men and women who would never miss an installment Cole Porter
The broadcast, which followed the Mary Noble time slot, drew a host of distinguished fans, among them songwriter composer Cole Porter. Your show is my sacred hour. he once .wrote to Ann. "1 try never to miss it
Iri'thedays when Stella Dallas was Prima Donna of the soaps, broadcasts were all done live and missing a show could be a major catastrophe
If a strange actress had come in to rad the part, the listeners wouldnt have been able to stand it. says Ann. The switchboard would have been flooded."
So in her 18' - years on tjie ajr, Ann never missed a show. Once she had to be taken from tht studio in a wheelchair, after broadcasting with a temperature of 104.
Another time she made if to the N.B.C. studios out of breath with only two minutes to spare before air time. Her train had broken down a few miles out of Trenton, N.J.. and Ann had walked the track for five miles, finally flagging a local train to Newark, where she caught a cab.
During her stint as Stella, Ann outlasted 12 sons-in-law and two Lollies
Before Stella came to radio, Ann played a succession of parts in other soapsamong them Showboat, Hillybilly Heart Throbs. Moonshine and Honeysuckle, and Gunsmoke Law predecessor of the popular T V. television series.
After graduating from the
IGORAMA
TOMUrE WILLIS
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Mount De Chantal Visitation Academy in Lake Giarles, La., Ann came north as a star-struck teenager and landed a part in the long-run broadway play Sun-Up A few years later she turned down the chance to tour Europe with the show and got married instead. She gave up show business for the next few years to move to her new husbands 500-acre Virginia plantation, which stretched for a mile along the Potoniac.
penny Poor
We were land rich but penny poor, she recalls There were acres of beautiful country and a gorgeous house but not enough money for indoor plumbing."
As a result, they raised all their own food That first year we slaughtered two steers, had 2,000 pounds of pork and raised a few hundred chickens. Jack would trap diamond-back terrapin in the river We ate like kings."
Their taste for good f(x)d has never diminished, and now 30 years later their kitchen expertise is paying off Ten years ago the cmiple hiMighI an old mill on the Delaware River here (just across the river from New Hope. Ia > and converted it into one of the most charming restaurants this side of .New Orleans: The River's Edge The isqiecialties of the house among them braised sweetbreads. Coquilles St Jacques, and bakc*d twnanas luive won raves from the .New York and Philadelphia w ine and food societies Of all the things I'd dreamed of doing, owing a restaurant wasn't one of them," she said recently between bites of salad, delicately seasoned with her seven-herb dressing. But it's fun It's wonderful to find out how many people remember you after all these years '
But though she enjoys serving
good food. Ann says that Jack, and their godson Carl Gathers put in from 12 to 20 hours a day running the restaurant. You have to supervise every minute, she says. Its ekhbusting hut rewarding.
As she spoke, a young woman approached warily and tapped her on the shoulder. Mrs. Matthews. she said. I just want to tell you that I used to listen to you every day after school and wondered if you could do me a liny favor and just say Lolly Baby
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.Style a Iso affects the size of a shoe. It is up to your shoefitter to see that you get a shoe that fits and matches the characteristics of your feet regardless of its marked size.
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41^6 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, November 17, 19fl9
New Era For Home Newspaper
Todayjbegins a new era for The Daily Reflector. Your newspaper today was prepared by photo composition methods and it was printed for the first time on our new 32-page Goss Urbanite offset press: Months of planning and work have gone into making this charige-over possible and, even as this is written, we cannot be certain of todays results. We believe, however, that the reader will note on this first day a better appearance in the newspaper. Photographs should be sharper and the paper should have a crisper appearance, As a part of the change new headline types are being used and space is being used between columns rather than rules to make The Daily Reflector easier to read.
'n entirely new printing plant was constructed alongside the old Daily Reflector building on Cotanche Street. In it was installed Compugraphic typesetting equipment, the new printing press and camera and plate making equipment.
We are certain that there are flaws in todays edition. However, we can assure our readers that we will be working with all our energies to learn to use our new equipment to the best advantage. Once things are operating smoothly, readers will be receiving a newspaper regularly p^roduced with the
Not All Demos
Are Intimidated
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH-The growth of Republican political strength at state and local level across the once solid South appears to have frightened the more timid of North Carolinas Democratic party faithful
But not all of this states Democrats are intimidated, nor particularly concerned about a GOP threat.
These are politically-minded people, Democratic party members, who feel that the Democratic party leadership in North Carolina has a good, sound record for more> than half a century. They are proud of this and believe that the vast majority of North Carolina voters are also proud.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
They recognize that North Carolina has become and has been a two party state for some time. But they doubt that Republican candidates can succeed except in isolated instances on the argument of change for the sake of change.
ConcernThe real concern among these Democratic party stalwarts is intraparty division and disagreement.
This is what has weakened us, says one high' party source. State chairman Jimmy Johnson expressed it another way recently.
Maybe we ought to bring in our umbrella, Jc^nson said. Maybe we arc trying to be too many things for too many people.
Another party source said, we have been fighting among ourselves. And we have not been able to patch up the wounds.
CandidatesThe idea of most party stalwarts who have volunteered to help a special study committee investigate the strengths and
weaknesses of the party is that with right candidates, clear explanation of the issues and unity after the primaries Democrats will continue to win elections.
They feel that many of the issues brought up by Republican candidates are contrived and have no real foundation.
It is true that in some cases. Democratic candidates have done the same thingfallen into their own trap. But in others, the voters have been duped.
Even more important in the eyes of these Democratic leaders is the matter of remaining united as a strong and dominant political party.
SanfordFormer Gov. Terry Sanford would entertain the idea of running for governor again. He is interested. He has never made a secret of it.
He tells friends that he would like to build on the foundation of the programs started during his administration, 1%M965.
But Sanford says, I dont want to get involved in a dbgfight again. He referfed to the primary campaigns of 1960 and resulting Democratic party division.
Numerous party sources already are looking to Sanford as the best candidate the Democrats could find for the next gubernatorial election.
If he should run for governor again, what about the expected Republican threat and a hard general election campaign.
Well, says Sanford, thats all right. I wouldnt mind that.
DistrictImportance of political unity was stressed repeatedly at an annual Recognition Dinner staged by Rockingham County Democrats at* Madison-Mayodan last Thursday night.
Many of the states leading Democrats attended this affair now extended to include all of the Sixth Congressional District but hosted by Rockingham.
All of the speakers called attention to the record of the Democratic party in the state and cited reasons for party to stand together.
the
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The First .Steps On Limitation Of Arms
Soviet-Ainerican strategic arms limitation talks opened today in a Finnish government building in Helsinki. Future meetings will alternate between the Soviet and U.S. embassies.
If both sides are sincere, these talks could affect the course of history for years, perhaps centuries, to come. ^
These two giants of the world should not go on forever heavily armed and spending inordinate portions of their gross national product for defense. And the small wars that plague the globe would quickly dry up if the belligerents were not supplied' by greater powers.
There will have to be a show of absolute sincerity by both sides at the outset, if the talks are to see any success.
The road to an arms limitation agreement is long, indeed; but the first steps are being taken.
U.S. May Soon 'Lose' Lebanon
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK BEIRUT, LebanonThe
rapid deterioration of relations between the U.S. and Lebanon, for decades the closest U. S. friend in the Arab world, has reached so point 4haILrf>aflse President Charles Helou now predicts Lebanon may soon be lost to the United States. In an exclusive talk with us, his first on-the-record interview with any foreign reporter, Helou spoke with sadness and bitterness about what he regards as the im-jjacable prolsraeli policy of the . S. it was, he said, slowly killing off any chance that traditional U.S. friends in the Arab world can maintain that special relationship.
Even if Israei attacks Lebanon across its southern border, a prospect regarded here as no distant threat, the U.S. will find some way to blame Lebanon, he said (a conclusion sharply disputed by U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Joseph Sisco).
If Israel attacks my country. Helou said, the U.S. will be very sad and will give the impression that she is forced to abandon her friend Lebanon, but the U.S. will maintain that Israel is not attacking the Lebanese people but is attacking instead ie fedayeen commandos or attacking the Syria ns or attacking a certain Lebanese policy, but not Lebanon itself.
Having just emerged from the most serious crisis since the U.S. landed troops herein 1958, Lebanon could become a target for Israeli invasion because of its inability to
control commando operations along its border with Israel.
The tenuous agreement between the Lebanese army and commando leader Yasir
Arafat worked out by Egyptian President Nasser last week is regarded here as having little more substance than air. Thus the Lebanese government expects an invasion by Israel, he said.
The record is clear that feraf has no scruplos about invasion. Furthermore, there is no guarantee that the Leganese army, which acted with courage and control in handling the fedayeen commando!^ two weeks ago, can always be counted on to fire at fellow Arabs.
As President Helou told us, army versus f^yeen is army versus an idea, an idea that is growing rapidly and embracing more and mwe younger Arabs, the idea of anti - Zionist Arab nationalism. Its target is the territories captured by Israel in the six-day war and its emotional force is the vast seething sea of Palestinian refugees who want to go home.
This idea is infecting an even larger number of Arabs, President Helou said, and what proof is there tht it wont someday infect the army itself? Accordingly, Helou, a large and witty man whose dominant feature is a de Gaulle-llke nose, smells still greater tragedy just ahead and the virtual end of all U.S. influence in the Arab Middle East
Within the limitations of their policy, he told us, the U.S. tries to keep some Arab friends to stop Israel from going too far, but those Arab friends of the U.S. may soon be lost to the U.S. They are becoming suspicious and their own peoples do not like their governments to be friendly with the U.S.
Your country leaves a very small margin for the Arabs to be their friends because we know that under
(Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
STILL IN CONTROL Here is a truth that lies at the basis of all religious faith ; God is in the world. Oh, you say, I always thought God was in heaven.
He is. The Lords Prayer
begins with the words Ou: Father which art in heaven, But the assurance of Jesus in altnost the last statement he made was: Lo I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world (Matthew 28:20)'.
If God, after He had created the world, went away and left the world itself, that would be pretty tragic. Furthermore, it would be so hard to understand that we would find ourselves plunged into doubt, uncertainly, discouragementeven bitter ness.
Certainly the Creator is in
the world He created. He is in the leaves of the forest, the verdure of the field and countryside, the brightness of the sun, the quiet of the night. Best of all, and most significant of all. He is in the lives (A those around us and in our lives. We can close the door on God and live our lives without Him if we want to do so, but we will be living in darkness if we do, and discontent and suffering will not have much chance of finding relief.
The tragedies of life are hard tp understand. Maybe we shall never understand them. But what we can do is to face up to the assurance that God is in his world, that He still controls itthat He is a Being of love and fnercy. By EARL L. DOUGLASS
most advanced equipment available today.
The Daily Reflectors old press, Linotypes and other equipment stand silent in darkened rooms today and it is not xvithout nostalgia that we note their passing. Since the newspapers founding it has been printed with moveable type and our history spans virtually all the years that Linotypeswhich made possible modem newspapershaving been in existence.
However, with todays edition The Daily Reflector enters another age of newspaper production and we are proud that we can bring the benefits of new methods to our readers and advertisers.
Oh, Have a Few Billion More! Everybodys Out Checkin on the Mflitary-Industrial Something-or-other!
By ART BUCHWALD
Blunder Cost His Job
WASHINGTON A Ernest Fitzgerald, who blew thw whistle on the overruns for the Air Forces C-5A air-[ane, was fired from his $28.900-a-year job last week. The Pentagon said it was eliminating the cost-analysis position as an economy measure nd nol ^ . in.
retaliation because Fitzgerald told Congress the plane would cost $2 billion more than the Lockheed Corp. has estimated.
It was inclined to be sympathetic with Fitzgeralds position until I heard the Air Forces side of the story.
1 have a friend at the
Other Editors Say
'X' Brings Pornography
(Raleigh, N.C.. 'Times) The president of a large mbvirig picture chain feels that the industrys self-imposed rating system has resulted in a rash of pornographic movies. What is more, he feels that the code has brought on a form of advertising and editorial censorship based on the ratings of films.
Walter Reade Jr., president of the 75-theater chain which bears his name told the National Association of Theater Owners board of directors recently that the code is a failure. His comments should be studied by all those who have been disturbed by recent movie trends:
This pornography has not gone begging. Exhibitors all over the country, hiding behind the implied shield of the X rating have renounced their personal responsibility for the films they choose and play... .Newspapers all over the country have decided that X-rated films can no longer be advertised on their pages. In some cases they have also refused any editorial space to these films. Now in the past -weve run into cases where specific ads or titles were unacceptable but never
before this blanket blackball and never before has the ban been extended to cover the news columns as well as the advertising space. This, I suggest, is the direct result of the code and rating system that was to save us from censorship. It sh(Hild also be noted that this ban ... is practiced by a growing number of TV and radio stations across the country... .We all know how few youngsters get turned away from X pictures. We all know how many times the X has been used to add to, rather than to restrict the potential audience.
Unfortunately, Mr. Stewart is right. The X plays the major part in much movie advertising, includinjg some advertising in this paper. Such advertising skates close to the border of pornography itself, and some of it may well cross that border. The X is used not to warn peq>Ie that the movie is dirty, but to induce them to come to see a dirty movie.
Such irresponsibility would be bad enough in itself. However, fall-out from this irresponsibility could well (^n the doors to censorship. That would be a tragedy for all concerned.
Pentagon who said everyone missed the point.
We didnt eliminate Fitzgeralds job to save $28,900, he said. We eliminated the job because Fitzgerald was costing us millions.
Hows that?
. - W ell, his job was to rechice costs and achieve economy in Pentagon purchasing. He was supposed to study contracts, watch budgets and see that the military was not overcharged. As long as he did this without coming up with any irregularities, we could live with him. But the minute he thought he discovered waste and inefficiency and Congress found out about it, he cost us a packet.
I dont understand. Well, take the C-5A as an example. Once Fitzgerald revealed that the bill on the plane would be $2 billion more than originally anticipated, the Air Force had to go into high gear to defend its procurement methods.
We had to take five generals as well as hundreds of civilians off other projects to , develop testimony justifying the $2 billion overrun. We had to fly up Lockheed executives from Marietta, Ga., for con ferences on the best way of explaining the added costs.
We had to go to great expense having charts made, position papers printed and press releases mimeographed We were forced to hire public relations experts to keep the name of the Air Force from being sullied by ax-wielding senators.
The entire defense budget was in jeopardy, and we had to spend thousands of dollars lobbying on the Hill. It was a frightening experience for evehyone.
(Continued On Page5)
Venu%-
Like
That?
By JEFFREY D. ALDERMAN Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - When Apollo 132 lands on the planet Venus in the year-say2,000, what will man find?
The duller member^ of the scientific community say he will find a lifeless planet shrouded in lethal gases such as carbon monoxide.
Carbon monoxide? Yep the very same stuff that billows from every automobile exhaust pipe here on earth.
And this edneidene, has not gone unnoticed by sornp of the more imaginative scientists. These men theorize that Venus may once have had life' ut that it was done in by a gigantic case of pollution.
Could it be, as these learned men suggest, that the.,noxious fumes werent always there? Was the air there once as fresh gaspas it is here on earth?
Perhaps when man sets foot on Venus he will find th? remains of a society which perished, with that proverbial whimper, in an atmosphere that strangled life.
Perhaps hell see Venusian streets littered with skeletons, their bony hands either clutching at their throats or reaching hopelessly toward ggsmasks they carried with them.
He may see a 400-mile traffic jam that never unjammed, with dead drivers behind each .steering wheel and air conditioners switched to the on po^it jpn.
An inspection of the Venusian congress, might reveal, a bill that died in committee to,outlaw gas-powered vehicles in favor of electric aies. Another bill passed over might be one for control of wata* pollution, industrial wastes and sewage. Still another might have preserved the planets only forestat tiv end, only two scrub pines and a weeping willow.
The Venusian monetary system undoubtedly would have been based on the most precious dement on the planet-roxygen. Venusian alchemists would have spent all their time trying to turn soot into either oxygen or another elementwater. Only the rich could have afforded the ultimate Venusian vacation two weeks in an oxy^ tent.
Perhaps an old political campaign banner saying A chicken in every pot and a gasmask on every face, would be fund.
The planet would haye one garbage dump, stretching over half the Venusian surface. The other half would be a" large, crowded city. * '
The weather forecast in the final edition of the Venu 'Times would read: Temperature inversion will raise thermometer to record 515 degrees. Four-foot soot-fall e?q)ected overnight. And will man, as he^urveys the wreck that was Vqnps. feel contempt fw the Venusians much as he does now for the departed dinosaur?
Probably. , ,,
And perhaps another writer al another time. looking*do\ra or earth from a planet circling distant star, will wonder,aboui the noxious fumes obscuring earth and speculate whethei there was once life here.
More Inflation In A Recession?
By ELMER ROESSNER
There is a growing belief among economists and businessmen that the present monetary controls are not going to end inflation. And thpre is a growing fear that those controls may carry the nation into a recession.
It is obvious that higher interest rates and tighter money supplies have not stopped the rise in prices. The consumer price index rose 0.5 percent in September. Thats 5.8 per cent higher than a year ago, a year in which money controls were supposed to slow expansion and brake price increases. Food prices were up 5.9 per cent from a year ago and services were p 7.4 per cent, both of which hit the average family har'd.
And in October, wholesale prices of raw materials and manufactured products rose 0.5 per cent, 'an uniiSually
large amount.
The Spiral Spins Faster These indicators show that inflation is worsening. In addition, it is worsening at a faster rate. The rise in the consumer price index was 4.9 in 1968, 3.2 in 1967 and in 1966 and smaller amounts before that.
Clearly, monetary controls are not stopping, not slowing down inflation. In factas has been pointed out here before the controls may
doing business and has increased the cost of capital
replacements nd capital !^xpansion. Enterprisers must therefore increase their prices. High interest rates, in addition to increasing the cost of goods, also increase the cost of housing, transportation and other services, thereby stiffening demands for higher' wages which, in turn, cause new
rounds of price increases.
ELMER
ROESSNER
W)
actually be inflationary. The higher interest rate decreed by the Federal Reserve Bank has increased the cost <of
Clouds On Horizon , Despite the continuing rise in j)rices. signs of recession are appearing. Several surveys have shown that consumers intentions to buy are weakening. The lates^one to to jannuncei;!, in the Census Bureaus October survey, showed an increase in intentions to buy furniture and appliances, no change in intentions to buy cars, and a very low rate of intentions to
buy homes.
Commerce Department said that in Octob:z^he percentages of families expecting pay injfease declined from 18.6per*lent in July to 17.6 per cent-Hn October, and that 6 per rent expected a cut in income, compared with 5.6 per cent in July.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Boston announced that business activity, especially . in manufacturing, has begun to level off. Manufacturers Hanover TrUst pf New York, states that, More and more economists have recently come to recognize the possibility that the economy may be slipping IH,o a recession. . . .The eypj^nce would appear to sugg^t that a statistically measurable recession may already have begun or, if not, , that a recession will devele^jji^nt the next year."
I IIv
Evans-Niwk
(Continued From Page 4)
your policy you cannot at the same time be both for Israel and for the. Arabs and your choice hasjpng been clear.
Of all the Arab states surrounding Israel, only Lebanon, Jordan, and Saudi Arabia have governments still wanting friendship with the U.S. As Helou vividly states, that desire is in deepening conflict with Arab nationalism directed against Israel, universally regarded in the Arab world as an extension (rf the United States.
Thus the U^S. may soon find itself shut out of the entire Arab world, the subject of a future column.
EVA^ELISTIC CRUSADE NOVEMBER 17-23
Meet Our EvangelUt
Rev.BdkbyJackfOO
Executive Secretary of Free Will Baptist, Nashville, Tennessee.
^ Friendly. , people t you
> Gospel _muslc to Inspiro you
> God's messapo to fill your Heart *
Early saryice at 7:30 p.m. Hjirsery will be provided
PARKERS CHAPEL FHEEWILL BAI*T(|T CHURCH
Pacfolus Hwy. Eddie Dollar, Fastorllie Uaily Ketlcctor, iircenyUle, N.C.MoikUiy, November 17, IWI-g
Form Scene
Soil Rooction To Limo
The Worry Clinic
By S. J. WEEKS Pitt Tobacco Agent
Sixty-five percent of the tobacco soils in this area, that have been analyzed for lime requirements in recent years, showed a need for additional lime application. Twenty-five on-the-farm tests have been conducted during the past three years to measure the effect of different rates of lime on yield, value, and price of tobacco. Each field selected for the tests had received a recommendation based on a oil analysis for 1000 to 2000 pounds of dolomitic lime per acre. To study the effects of liming, trea'tments of no lime. 1000. 2000 and 4000 pounds of lime per acfe was applied.
The results of these tests showed that when the soil was properly limed (when needed) it improved the value per acre about $27. This $27 increase in value per acfe may appear to be small; however, in view of costs of applying lime, the net return on investment is more than enough tb justify its use. The benefits bf iime last over a number of years and this fact makes the return on investment more attractive. ,
Crop rotation is a most desirable tobacco production practice. The wide use of lime will likely give larger improvements in crops grown in rotation th*an it will with tobacco. A good practice is to lime tobacco fields during the fall after tobacco has been in the field and ather crop will be grown the doming year.
If more than the suggested amount of lime is applied, this may lower the per acre value.
Experience and tests have shown the heed to guard against over-liming soils used for tobacco. When too much lime is applied; the sbil pH is increased toa high level'which is favorable Jib: the deyeloprnent of black shank and black root rot diseases. Never lime soil used for tobacbo except on suggestions based on soil tests, and then use only the suggested rate. Excessive rates of lime can lower tobaccbyields and quality.
SOIL REACTION TO UME By HENRY C. RIDDICK
Asst. Agricultural Extentkm
' I Agent I
With this years cropping season coming to a close it is not too soon, to begin thinking about the coming year. One of the important matters to consider now is the nutrient requirements for the ^xt season. The only way to do this with any degree of certainty is with the aid of a soil test. Many peo01e who take soil tests either for cropping or lawn purposes do not realize the importance of a complete fertility program. They seem to overlook the cojumn that reads lime requirements and go on to follow the recommendations for nitrogen, potash and potassium.
Soils; are very complex and liave to be treated in such a manner as to give maximum returns. As land is cropped year after year the organic matter which is returned to the soil decomposes. ThiS^composition causes carbon dioxide to be formed and when this reacts with water in the soil forms a weak acid.
This weak dcid through other complex reactions, reacts with the clay particle in the soil and causes the soil to become acid. To the agronomist the pH of the soil is lowered, to the farmer the soil becomes sour. The soikhas a special property when calcium is added. This property is known as buffer capacity. When small amounts of an acid or base is added to the soil the pH will stay within a narrow range. More simply it is the soil resistance to change and sufficient amounts of calcium have to be used to overcome this property
When a suitable amount of a liming material is added to the stl complex chemical reactions again take place. This is known as cation exchange capacity. To the farmer the soil is becoming sweeter. A better environment for the plant to grow in is being created. By decreasing the acidity of the soil one increases
the potassium availability and decreases the toxic effect of aluminum and iron. One ^supplies micro nutrients sucl^ as cqsper manganese in better (M-oportions to be utilized by the plant. Benficial bacteria are being added to the soil which mean so much to leguminous plants. It is hard to believe that one element,that is so (tften overlooked could do so much.
Rules Apply In
Rearing A Child
Buchwald . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
And Fitzgerald was
responsible for all of it?
"Certainly he was. Had he had come up with the disclosures, the secretary of defense and the deputy secretary wouldn t haVe had to have a. big advertising campaign proving the vlue of the C-54. All in all, we estimate that with the man hours and other costs, Fitzgerald cost us over a million doliai^ to defend the plane. So when the smart-aleck press says were trying to save $28,900, they dont know what the hell theyre talking about. Getting rid of Fitzgeralds job saved the American taxpayer a million dollars.
"1 dont think we should sniff at that, I said.
"Fitzgerald meant well, but he just didnt understand how costly his revelations would be. He didnt see the big picture. He didnt understand that with the Air Force, as with all the military services, its much more expensive to defend a mistake you made than to let the mistake go by unnoticed.
"Its obvious from what youve told me, I said, that he didnt have the taxpayers interests at heart.
"We hope if nothing else that this will be a lesson to our other cost management people.
I Bilit tragic caae ilinstratet the Bible adage about sowing the wind and then reaping the whirlwind. A superior I.Q. and a college diploma will not make you a pianist or golf star until you specifically practice the appropriate rules. Same goes for child rearing! Alas, hippies are often an indictment of their own parents!
By GEORGE W. CRANE P.D..M.D.
CASE L-554: Bill X., aged l4. is a hippie.
Recently he had a row with his father, who is a successful magazine publisher.
Bill was soured on the Establishment and sneered at the system which had permitted him to live in luxury, without hard work.
So his dad finally told him off!
Bill then grew so enraged he not only struck his father in the eye but plunged a knife into one of his lungs.
Dr. Crane, you may inquire, what would make any son do that to his own father?
Well, many brilliant American men and women may be talented business executives, editors, doctors, teachers or even clergymen, yet not be expert in rearing children.
For there are basic laws about child training, just as for baleball or mathematics.
You can thus be as brilliant as Einstein, yet be a dud at golf or baseball unless you have specifically studied and practiced the rules thereof.
Same goes for the parent-child game in the usual home.
For example, do you readers think Bill received a free allowance every week or did he earn his own spending money, as by carrying a newspaper route and doing other chores?
Whats your guess as to whether he had been a member of a Boy Scout Troop?
Had he ever subjected himslf to the rigorous self-discipline necessary to run cross-country races~for his high school, or the mile or half mile events?
Had he ever put in those thousands of hours required to play the piano expertly or perform with the violin
Had he been taken to Sunday ,School from infancy?
Had he ever been a Sunday .School teacher or Patrol Leader in the Boy Scouts?
Was he on the scholastic honor roll in high sijhool
Had he bqen member of the YMCA, where? h could learn to swin and box or play the other garnqs according to the rules?
Was he a member of the st'hool band or glee club, science club, debating team or any of its athletic squads
Instead, would you guess that
he was trying to gain quick limelight byjbeing an iconoclast who "shocked his asfsociates by breaking rules?
Was he very likely a cigarette smbker or one who used drugs?
Did he adopt female hairdos, juvenile bead-wearing and dirt#' clothes to gain notoriety in lieu of legitimate fame? Remember, a lazy lout can gel more headlines in one day by violation of the rules than by working diligently fof lo years!
The rioters, campus sH down goons and other si.s.sy teen-age males are merely making bids for quick TV attention or newspaper headlines, which they will gloat over for the rest of the stuntixi lives.
If'you adults practice the proper types of parent-child psychology, y(Xi will not have hippie^ for children'
Hippies are a glaring evidence that you parents have failed, despite your own high I Q and po.ssible college diplomas!
.SO he sure all yHing ciMiples have copies of the 200-point "Tests for Good Parents," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
You can't play the game of parenthood successfully without following the rules'
(.Mwavs write lo Dr. Crane in
this newspaper, a long stamped.
carp of
enclosing addressed envelope and 20 cents U> cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
RADIO IN TRAFFIC TOSHIGI. Japan (UPI)^ Traffic rules in Todiigi prefecture prohibit drivers firom listening to the radio when caught in a traffic jam.
HEALTH AND CHIROPRACTIC
Dr. W. C. Chapel. Former PresMeat Uacotai Chiropractic College
Q. I was in an auto accident a few weeks ago and now my nedc hurts, I have head-adies and my right forearm and fingers fed IQte theyre going to sleep. What could be wrong with me
A. Only a proper examination can tdl for sure but your symptoms may be the re-stilt d excessive strain to your neck. The socalled whi|dadi in which the nedt is jerked violently forward then backwards, or vice-versa. This type injury can cause damage to the support ligaments of the
neck, result in muscular spasm, displaced vertebrae, pinched nerves and in many instances be the cmtae of symptoms such as you describe.
Q. What can I do about my problem?
A. The first thing you should do is have a thorough examination from yow D. C. (Doctor <rf Chiropractic).
Q. Will my auto insurance pay for ddropractic service in a case-such as this?
A. Yes.
A PUBUC SERVICE OF THE
North Carolina Chiropractic Association
INCORPORATED
416 Evans Street
TRUE FACTS
BISSETT
about
Mvonderprices
COMPARE THESE EVERYDAY PRICES WITH ANYONE IN TOWN! BISSETTE'S BEATS THEM ALL WITH BIG BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU!
-f-i
w-t
TIMBER!
NEW YORK (UPDThough the United States is becoming increasingly urban, there still are 2,485 logging camps and logging contractors in the
mstaBce calls are chei^
m
This independent price survey proves:
BISSETTES LOW EVERYDAY WONDERPRICES SAVE YOU MORE ALL THRU THE STORE.
These prices were checked right on the shelves of: BISSETTES, A
DISCOUNT STORE. DRUG STORE. DRUG CHAIN,
AND A FOOD CHAIN.
GREENVILLE PRICE SURVEY
Bissettes
Wonder
Prices
Local
Drug
Store
Local
Drug
Chain
Local
Discount
Store
CORICIDIN 24's
99
t 6 days a week
SACCHARIN 1 n.lOOOsSr.*;::
Local Food Chain
L35
98* 98* 1 79* 98
BRECK SHAMPOO 8oz. ANAGIN TABS. lOOs CREST 5 oz.
QOt 6 days a week
11 ft 6 days X Oa wedi
1.09 99*
62
t 6 days a week
POLAROID FILM ijgs 1.99 19
MEMBER of THE UNITED
SYSTEM
For.the lowest* long distance station-to-station rates you dont have to wait until nine p.m. They begin every weekday at seven jp.m. and theyre in effect all' day Satiixdiw and Sunday. So call earlier and on weekends. lines are lees Duqr, and your calk will m through more easily. Remember, too, its ftster when you dial direct
TAMPAX 40s GILLETTE BLADES lOs LILT PERM.
ALKA SELHER 25s
WHAT A BIG DIFFERENCE BISSETTES WONDERPRICES MAKES
'a week
IAOe days WVa week
171 6 days m aweek
$10.36
Total
$13179
Total
73* 76* 83* 69
1.79 1.49 1.78
1.31 1.27 1.45
1.28:r|l.69 |1.^ 1.69 1.69 69* 63* 55* 69
$12.37
toUl
1.19
$12.10
Total
1.09
2.10
$13102
Total
-t''
*egoept aftef midni^t
Shop with
6ISSt ilf S
And Sove
Wonder Prices
I I
6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Monday, November 17, 1961
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market sH{^[>ed to a fairly substantial loss in quiet trading early today.
At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had fallen 5.02 to 844.24?
Declines of individual issues exceeded advances by more than 300 on the New York Stock Exchange.
Prices on the big board included American Telephone, off V to 53'h; WG&G, off 2^ to 28 Eastman Kodak, off 1*4 to 70; Callahan Mining, off 2*^n to 26; Skyline, off ''m to33=*4; and Commercial Solvents off *m to .27^,
RAl.EIGH <AP) - (NCDA)-Hog markets mostly 25 lower. Tops 25 25-25.75 Siler City, Denton; 25.25-25.50 Wilson; 25.00-25.50 Hocky Mount; 24.25-25.25 Tarboro, Bethel; 26.00 Mount Olive; 25..50 Greensboro, Salisbury
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCU)-Poultry market steady. The price of live poultry at farm 12 to 13 per pound, mostly 13. Hens supply barely adequate for a good demand. At farm 17 to 20 cents FOB plants'*21'2. Light type, too few to report.
New President Of Architects
RALEIGH (AP)-Richard L Rice will serve as president of the ,North Carolina chapter of the .Ameru'an Institute of Architects
The Raleigh architect was elected
meeting of the chapter Saturday Rice is a partner in the firm of Haskins and Rice.
Other
Fred W. Butner Jr. of Winston-Salem. first vice president and president-elect; Jesse M. Page and
both of Raleigh, and Beverly L. Freeman of Charlotte, vice presidents; J. Bertram King of Asheville,e c r e t a r y;
-Charles R Boney Wilmwg-ton, treasurer.
Elected to the board of direc-^ tors were J .Norman Pease Jr., Thomas P. Turner of Charlotte and Ryland P Edwards of Rocky Mount.
Will Seek Funds For Dairy Study
RALEIGH (AP) - A Rocky Mount dairy f a r m e r. W. H. Brake, w ill head a campaign by the North Carolina Dairy Foundation to raise funds for dairy studies at North Carolina State University
Brake was elected Saturday to replace Robert L Burrage Jr. of Concord as president of the foundation.
Other
Robert H Hackney, a Wilson industrialist. vice president; Rudolph
foundations and development, secretary , and John D. W'right, NCSU business manager, treasurer.
HISTORIC SITE
SAN JUAN. P R. (UPD-The site where U.S. troops landed on the south coast of Puerto Rico during * th Spanish-American War iri 1898 is called Guanica. The largest sugar planation and sugar mill on the island are now located there.
Mafor Fires Over Weekend
Obituaries
Favorable weekend weather has helped to increase activity this morning on Pitt County grain buying stations. A relatively heavy volume of soybeans are reported and a slight increase in corn marketing is reflected over Fridays buying. Overall, prices are the sanie as end of last week with the exception of an increase in bean quotes on the Farmville market. A good week weather-wise will probably see an end to the corn market for this season. Following are price quotes reported at 11:30.
Greenville: yellow corn, $1.25i wheat, -$1.20; oats, $.65; soybeans. $2.35all steady.
Ayden: yellow corn, shell, $1.27; ear corn, $1.17s^ady.
WintervUle: yellow corn, shell, $1.27; ear corn, $1.17 steady.
Farmville: yellow corn $1.27-steady;, soybeans, $2.32up.
Bethel; yellow corn, shell, $1.25; ear corn, $1.15; soybeans, $2.35-all steady.
Food Fight Yet Unwon
ROME (AP) - A U.S. assistant secretary of agriculture said today the world will face human disaster if it does not have effective birth control or increased food production in the next 10 years.
Clarence D. Palmby told the U N Food and Agriculture Organization there is a danger in thinking that the battle against hunger has been won.
He also told FAOs 15th biennial conference the United States had very serious reservations about the idea that the developed countries should cut back their own production to clear world markets for exports by the underdeveloped countries.
Palmby referred repeatedly to a need for birth control to help cope with increasing hun-ger ........... ...... ...........
Palmby told delegates from 119 nations: Family planning must be part of any meaningful program to combat hunger. Fortunately, there is evidence that population controls cait be made to work.
Birth reates have effectively been reduced in South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore and elsewhere. TTbgfess is being made in larger countries, including India and Pakistan. But much remains to be done everywhere.
NO HEAD MAN
CHICAGO (UPI) - Uruguay does not have a president or prime minister. World Book Encyclopedia says the little nation is headed by a nine-man national council.
Community
Notes
The Junior Choir and ushers of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7 oclock at the church.
Two major fires occurred in the county during the week-end. At 2:30 a.m. Saturday morning, two fishermen driving along Highway 33 between Bethel and Stokes discovered a Tire at the home of Mrs. Lester Whitehurst.
The two stwy brick home, -valued at $20,000 was a total loss. Fire Chief Dalton Perry of Bethel, whose unU answered the alarm, stated the house was in full blaze when the fire department arrived. Two fire trucks and a water wagon reported to the scene. The water wagon had to make two trips back for additional water.
Perry stated no determination of the origin of the fire has been made. The owner, Mrs. Whitehurst, was reportedly in Florida and it is not known' whether the furnace had been left on.
Teen Queen Begins Reign
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Deborah Susan Patton has begun her first week of reign as Miss Teen-age America after receiving the title here Saturday night.
Deborah, 17, said her first reaction when announced as the winner was: What will my life be like from this moment on?
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Patton ^Odessa, Tex., and is a senior at Odessa Permian High School. She said she plans to use the $10,000 four-year scholarship she won at a Southwest Conference school.
Named first runner-up during the nationally televised pageant was Nancy Meek of In(lianapo-lis, Ind.; second runner-up was Christiana Coleman of Jacksonville, Fla., and third runner-up was Sylvia Stockwell of Colorado Springs, Colo..
FLUNK FIRST TEST
BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) - Two of Buffalos new salt-carrier trucks flunked their first road tests Sunday. They overturned as snow squalls dumped up to 18 inches of snow on sections of the city.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge
No. 284 A.F.& A.M. will have a stated communtcation tonight November 17 at 7:30 P.M. All master masons are cordially invited.
Leslie L. Turner, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
The second fire reported was the loss of M tobacco bam on the farm of N. T. Cox, on the Tar Rod. Mike Wcxthington, Pitt County Fire Marshall, stated the fire started from an electrical wiring at the house. Strong winds whipped the flames through the. hay in the bam. The bam, valued at -$1,000, was a total loss, -Worthington noted. A second
barn caught fire, and the^ shortage in the wiring aJs<^ started a flame in the house, but both of these were put out without extensive damage. Three fire trucks front Winterville and one from responded to the alarm.
Police Probing Reported Theft
Police are investigating the reported theft of $13 from a man here Saturday night.
According to acting Police Chief T.E. Gladson, James Wooten of 608 Ford St. reported that a group of boys approached him on an alley between Vanderbilt Lane and Hudson Street about 7:45 p.m. and took $13 from him.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Temperatures will average about normal in the east through Saturday with highs in the mid to lower 60s and lows in the mid 40s. Showers due Wednesday and Thursday.
Obituaries
Harris
DURHAM - Mr. Norwood Thomas Harris, 71, died Sunday night. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 11 oclock in Hall-Wynne Funeral Chapel in Durham. Burial will follow in the Green Mount Cemetery in Wendell at 12:30 p.m.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mable Richardson Harris; one daughter, Mrs. C. Roy King of GreenviUe; two sons, Norwood T. Harris Jr. of Durham and Larry Kent Harris of Greensboro; two grandchildren.
Hopkins
Mrs. Mildred Carr Ho{*ins, formerly of Greenville, died Wednesday in Baltimore, Md. -Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday in Baltimore.
She was the daughter of Annie Woolard, formerly of Greenville.
Bradley Funeral services for CUfloo Earl Bradley, 10, of I^te 4, Greenville, who died Saturday, will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p. m. at Phillips Brother Mortuary Chapel, with the Rev. Leory Adams officiating. 4 -Burial will follow in the family cemetery.
Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Shirley Bradley of the home; his father, Alexander Clemons; one sister, Sylvia; three brothers, Alton, Milton, and Willie of the home^ his
Mr. Sprdtler was a native of Chester, 111., and came *^10 Greenville in 1940 as a znadiinist with Union Carbide Co. For the pa|t four years he had been employed with Collins and Aikman Co. at Farmville.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Brannon Spreitler of Farmville; two step-sons, James (, Hodges of Fort Bragg, and Douglas W. H^es of the home; a step-daughter, Linda M. Hodges of the home; his mother, Mrs. Anna Spreitler of Chester, 111.; two sistoe, Mrs.
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eula S. Parker of St. Louis, Mo., Arthur Clemons of Bethel and and Mrs. Opd S. Boddter of John Bradley of Greenville. Jonesboro, Ark.; and three Family and friends will meet brothers, Kometb^prritler of at the Phillips Brothers ^rta. III., John Spreitler of Mortuary Tuesday night from 7 Coulterville, 111., and Harold
to 9 oclock.
Bizzell
Mr. Robert Wade Bizzell died Friday morning in Lenoir Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete
Warren
Mr. Albert Warren, 68, died Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Beaufort County Hospital after sevfiral months of illness. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tim B. Henry, his pastor, and burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Warren was a native of Martin County and had lived most of his life near Greenville and Grimesland. He was a farmer and a member of St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church.
He is survived by three sons, Albert T. and Marvin Warren, both of near Washington, and Roy Warren of Stokes; four daughters, Mrs. Charlie Beachum, Mrs. Stan Sadler, and Mrs. Louis Jackson, all of near Washington, and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis of Jacksonville; a brother, John Hyman Warren of Washington, and a sister, Mrs. Fannie Jenkins of Leggetts Crossroads; 29 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.
Spreitler
Mr. Harry U. Spreitler, 60, died Saturday at 9:10 p.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital, after four days of illness. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 5:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Graham Nahouse, Lutheran minister of Greenville. Ihe body will be taken to Chester, 111., where interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Ruling Elders of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Tuesday night at 8 oclock at the home of Jessie Brown, Bethel.
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The pastors Aid Club of Brown Chapel Holiness Church will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Deacon William R. Sharp.
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PUgreen
Mrs. Pattie Moore Pilgreen, 92, died Saturday at 5:30 p.m. near Greenville at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Annie Braxton, after three years of declining health. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Walter Sutton. Burial will be in the Elks Family Cemetery near Greenville.
Mrs. Pilgreen spent most of her life in Pitt County and was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. She was first married to Frank Sutton, and he died in 1919, She was later married to Thomas Pilgreen, and he died in 1949.
She is survived by three sons, Walter L. Sutton and James H. Sutton, both of Ayden, and Willie Gray Pilgreen of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Annie S. Braxton of the home, Mrs. Dorothy S. Braxton of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. William Warren of Tarboro, and Mrs. Ruth S. Westbrook of Kinston; 47 grandchildren and 108 great grandchildren.
Ha tern
Mr. David Nimon Hatem, 79, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning at 1:40 following one day of illn^s, A
rosary wI be said at the Wilkersbn Funeral Chapeli Tuesday ni^t at 8 P.M. by Father Mulhdland. A mass will be held Wednesday morning at 11 A.M. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Hatem, a native of Beirut, Lebnanon, came/to the Urated States in 1906, and had lived in Greenville since 1910. He and his brother, Joe, operated Hatem *8 Store on EHckinson Ave. until his retirement in 1962. He was a member of St. Gabriels Catholic Church and Modem Woodmen. His wife, Mrs. Nora L. Tripp Hatem, died in 1952.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. T. C. Culbreth of Hymouth; four sons, Paul J. Hatem of Lynchburg, Va., H. Nimon Hatem of Greenville, J. Albert Hatem of Fayettevilie, and Joseph E. Hatem of Mobile, Ala.; 13 grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Hatem and Mrs. Joseph Hatem of Lawrence, Mass.
Griffin
Bfr. Jolm Griffin of 1204 Legion St. here died Saturday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering;
illness.
Funeral services will be (xmducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Medleys Chapel C. M. E. Church, Bethel, with the Rev. Farah officiating. Interment will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
A native of Col|imbys, Ga., he had made his home in
OrwBvflle fok ttMijppt 40 yean. X member of Medleys Chaoel bi was a daaa leader and a fttward.
Survivon indudt his widow, Mn. RHUard Chri^ of Ihe home; four dangbten, Mn. Thelma Btfnhill of New York, Mrs. Emma Spnifll of Newport
News, Va..Mn. Doris Dixon of
OreenviOe, and Mrs. Margaret Uoyd of New York; fOur sons, John Henry of Washington, D. C Bupest of Gkn Arden, Md., Geoige of Havre De Grace, Md., and Louis of Fort Rucker, Ala. ; one sister, Mrs. Annie B. Stq^n of Columbus, Ga.; one brother. Rev. G. M. Griffin of Fuquay Varina; 15 grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren.
The body wiU be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Hone until the funeral hour. The famUy will be at die funeral home from 7:30 to 8:30 tomoiTOw night.
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 17. 1969 Goodes Captures Senior Golf Title
Ben Goodes of Reidsville Swept honors at the North Carolina Seniors Golf Associationss final tournament of the year, held Saturday and Sunday at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub. Goodes took both the tournament title, and the yearly title.
His victory in the yearly championship, decided on the first hole of a sudden death playoff, gave Goodes the title for three years in a row. He now becomes the second man to retire the revolving trophy hy
winning three years^in a row. Goodes finished the toi^r nament with a 152 gross score, five strokes ahead of his nearest competition, Frank Thomas of Havelock, who had a 157. That, combined with his low total from <Mie of the other tournaments mi the 1969 tour gave him a total of 305, which tied with Jack Norman for the yearly title. Norman hada 158in this weekends play.
The two went into a sudden death playoff, which Goodes \jon on the first hole.
Paul LiOvett of Jacksonville
took first place in the tournaments low net section;' finishing with a score of 144. He finished the tournament with 172 stokes, and had a handicap of 28.
J.B. Askew won the yearly
handicap title with a net of 274.
Summary of tournament winners;
Class A (67 and over): low gross, Ray Nwth, 95-86181; Paul Whitfield, 96-87-183;
Charlie Love, 9997186; low net, (JiX'don Love, 205-54151, W.A. Watkins, 188-32-156; Earl ,Juers, 201-42-159.
Class B (62-66); low gross. John Proctor, 83-85168; Jim
Bowl Lineup To Be Known Today
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writei No, Ohio State wont go to the Super Bowl, but the rest of tht postseason college football pic ture will be decided today anc this is what it should look like: Notre Dame, relenting aftei 44 years, to the Cotton Bow against the Southwest Confer ence champion, which will be the winner of the Dec. 6 Texas Arkansas game; the Texas-Ar kansas loser to the Sugar Bow: against Mississippi; Penn State and Missouri in the Orange Bowl and Florida-Tennessee ir the Gator Bowl.
Toledo and Davidson are sel for the Tangerine Bowl and the four other major postseason at tractions will have to grab whal they can get. The Astro-Blue bonnet Bowl probably will come up with Houston and Louisiana State while West Virginia seems set for the Liberty Bowl.
The five remaining berths ir the Liberty, Peach and Sur Bowls will come from among Auburn, Nebraska, Memphis Stati^Qth Texas State^J3ori da State, Colorado, Oklahoma Nebraska and Arizona State.
The Rose Bowl, of course, takes the winner of Saturdays Southern California-UCLA l^t tie and a representative of the Big Ten, probably Michigan.
However, the Wolverines must face mighty (Miio State in their regular season windup the top-ranked Buckeyes dealt a blow to Purdues Rose Bow) hopes over the weekend with a 42-14 trouncing of the 10th-ranked Boilermakers. Under Big Ten rules, Ohio State cannot go back to the Rose Bowl this season.
'The athletic directors of the Big Ten schools do the voting for the conferences representa tive in Pasadena.
Ohio State took its anger out on Purdiie, rolling up a 28-7 halftime lead and limiting the heralded Mike Phipps to 19 completions in 45 attempts with five interceeptions. Rex Kern, the Buckeyes quarterback, scored twice and passed for a third touchdown while halfback Leo Hayden broke loose for 130 yards in 14 carries.
Theyve got it all, said Coach Jack Mollenkopf of Purdue, who became a Buckeye believer. Theres no defense better unless its the Minnesota Vikings. Second-ranked Texas also found a supporter in Fred taylor of Texas Christian after a 69-7 slaughter of the Horned Frogs, the most points Texas has ever scored against an SWC opponent and TCUs ATorst conference defeat.
The 62-point margin of victory matched the 62-0 drubbing Ohio State handed TCU back in September.
I said Ohio State had the aest material we ever played against, Taylor recalled, but after playing Texas ... doggone, theyve got a lot of good anes. The only way to compare hem is to have them play each ather.
Third-ranked Tennessee lost its first game of the seaswi and a probable Orange Bowl bidwhen Mississippi shocked the Vote 38-0. Archie Manning, the Revels quarterback, scored one touchdown and passed for another and Randy Reed recovered a fumble in
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the end zone as Ole Miss Struck for three first-;-period TDs.
Mannings name and fame are what probably will get the 6-3 Rebels to the Sugar Bowl unless Gov. John McKeithen of Louisiana, a rabid LSU fan, puts imsurmountable pressure on the selection committee on behalf of the once-beaten Tigers.
Bill Burnett scored three times for a school career record of 192 points as fourth-ranked Arkansas struggled past Southern Methodist 28-15. Penn State, No. 5, put on its most impressive performance, a 48-0 rout of Mai'yland with Charlie Pittman scoring three TDs.
Sunday night, ttie Nittany Lions voted overwhelmingly for a return trip to die Orange Bowl, where they nipped Kansas 15-14 a year ago. TTieir likely opponent is eighth-ranked Missouri, which blasted Iowa State 40-13 as Terry McMillan passed for three touchdowns and a record 14 for the season.
Sixth-ranked Southern C!al and No. 7 UCLA warmed up for their Rose Bowl showdown ... and almost got cooled off. The Trojans needed Ron Ayalas tie-breaking 31-yard field goal and an insurance touchdown by Clarence Davis to turn back winless Washington 16-7 while the Bruins halted two lateQre-gon threats with interceptions an edged the Ducks 13-10.
In the wake of ninth-ranked Notre Dames 38-20 defeat of Georgia Tech came word from Ed Moose Krause, the athlet ic director, that if we get a bowl bid, I would present it to the athletic board and I think thfey would accept it.
Notre Dames only bowl appearance was a 27-10 Rose Bowl triumph over Stanford in 1925, but the word is the school could use the $300,000 or so from such an appearance to install artificial turf in its stadium.
Elsewhere, llth-ranked Auburn overpowered 16th-rated Georgie 16-3 and LSU, No. 12, buried Mississippi State 61-6.
teniors Golf Winners
Ben Goodes of Reidsville captured the affair. Goodes, left, is presented the yearly championship of the North trophy by J. W. Goodwin, president of Carolina Seniors Golf Association the NCSGA. At right is yearly runner-up yesterday at the Greenville Golf and Jack Norman of Winston-Salem. Country Club by winning the two-day (Reflector Photo)
Chlcod Pulls Away To
OAK CITY-The Chicod Hornets split a pair of games Friday with Oak City. The Hornets took the boys contest, 53-43, while the Oak (3ty girls won, 25-24, in an overtime match.
Ln the girls game. Oak City pushed out into a 6-0 lead by the Old of the first period. Chicod came back at the end of the half, and outscored Oak City, 8-1, and that put the Lady Hornets into the lead, 8-7.
Chicod continued to hold the lead in the third period, outscoring Oak, City, 12-9, to hold a 20-16 edge as the final period began. But Oak Qty put on a rally and charged into a 23-22 lead just before the game came to an end, and it took a free throw by Vickie Hardee to tie it up for Chicod.
In the overtime, however, Chicod managed only a free throw, while Katherins Edmondson pushed in a basket
to give Oak City the win.
In the boys game, Oak City slipped into a 7-6 lead in the first period, but Giicod came back to outscore their hosts, 16-12, in the second frame. That left the Hornets in a ^:19 lead at halftime.
In the third period, Oak City pulled back and stayed close.
finally outscoring Chicod, 14-11, to tie it at 33-33 as the final period began.
Chicod then doubled the Oak City output in the final period, outscoring them, 20-10, to take the win.
Blackerby. 81-87168; Frank Love, 84-84168; low net, Fred Barberie. 193-48-145. Don Russell. 189-38-151; T.S. Royster, 177-24-153.
Class C (58-61): low gross, Frank Thomas 82-75157; Jack Norman. 79-79-158; Bill Cozart. 78-82160; low net. Odell But-ner. 164-14150; Glenn Crih-field, 172-22- 1.50; Bill Leverton. 173-22-151.
Class D(54-57): Ben Goodes, 74-78-152; Irving Hogan. 86-76-162; Cecil Thompson. 83-81164; low net, Paul liOvett. 172-28 144; A.G Borden. 171-24147; Charles Little. 168-20148.
Yearly summary:
Class A: low gross. Paul Whitfield, 159-183- 342; Ray
Contest
Scores
Alabama 42, Miami, Fla. 6 The Ciitadel 37, Furman 21 Wofford 28, Davidson 27 Marshall 38, East Carolina 7 Memphis State 28, Florida State 26
LSU 61, Mississippi State 6 Mississippi 38, Tennessee 0 West Virginia 33, Richmond 21 Tuland 31, Virginia 0 Villanova 35, William & Mary 21 Stanford 47, Air Force 34 Texas Tech 41, Baylor 7 Brigham Young 21, Utah State 3 Southern Cal 16, Washington 7 Wisconsin 55, Illinois 14 Pitt 15, Army 6 Auburn 16, Georgia 3 North Carolina 32, Clemson 15 Virginia Tech 48, Duke 12 Florida 31, Kentucky 6 Notre Dame 38, Georgia Tech 20 Penn State 48, Maryland 0 Houston 34, N. C. State 13 South Carolina 24, Wake Forest 6 Boston College 49, VMI 32 Arkansas 28, Southern Methodist 15
Texas 69, Texas Christian 7 Toledo 20, Dayton 0 Anzbni StTte 427Txs T Paso 19
West Texas State 28, Bowling Oren 12
Arizona 17, Utah 16 Brown 24, Harvard 17
North, 164-192-345; low net, W A Watkins. 135-156291 Gordon Love. 146 151 297.
Class B: low gross. Frank lX)ve. 158-168-326; HK Haskins, 159-173-332; low net. Don Russell. 136-151-287, Uoyd Michels. 132-156- 288
Class C: low gross. Bill Cozart.
l50-l60-310;Frank Thomas, 157-157-314; low net. Bill I>cverlon. 173-151-288; Paul Tillery. 130-160-290.
Class D: low gross, Ivring Hogan. 147-162-309; Hubert Poteat. 145-167-312; low net. Paul Lovett, 144-144-288; A.G. Borden, 141-147-288.
Chicod Oak City
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Chiefs Storm Past Jets For 7th Win
^ ^ ^ . ___________ ____ Embree. end ran 57 yards
By MIKE BfRYSON Associated Press SporU Writer
I had a pain out there to-dayi said Otis Taylor, nursing his self-inflicted punctured ribs. The New York Jets also had a pain Sunday Taylor.
The burly Kansas City receiver shook off the agony of those punctured ribs to haul in two Len Dawson touchdown passes --he already jiad one TD recep-fion before his accidentas the Chiefs stormed past the Super Bowl champions 34-16 before a ri*cord American Football
League crowd of 63,849 at Shea Stadium.
llie seventh straight triumph for the Chiefs, now 9-1, enabled them to maintain their halfgame lead over Oakland, which rallied late to escape,San Qiego 21-16, heading into next Sundays showdown between the Wester-n Division powers.
Boston turned back Cincinnati 25-14, Buffalo routed Miami 28-3 an'd Denver tied Houston 20-20 in other AL'L activity.
In the National PWball I^eague, San Frncisco edged Baltimore 20-17, Atlanta ripped
No Good News For Southern ,
Chicago 48-31, Cleveland topped Pittsburgh 24-3, Dallas rolled over W^hington 41-28, Los Angeles clipped Philadelphia 23^17, Minnesota slipped past Green Bay 9-7, New Orleans nipped ,|iew York 25-24 and Detroit blanked St. Louis 20-0."
Taylor, back after a three-game absence because of an abdominal injury, hurt himself in the first half shortly after taking an 18-yard TD pass from Dawson, whose father died two days before the game.
Otis said he had just pulled in a Dawson toss and when I got hit. my feet left me and my elbow swung and punctured my ribs.
I played two quarters like that, and every time I got hit it
hurt^;;
The setback stopped New York's six-game winning streak, but the Jets maintained their comfortable lead in the Eastern Division because of runnerup Houstons tie.
Quarterback Joe Namath managed to complete 24 of 50 passes for 327 yards against the stern Chief defensebest in the AFLbut was intercepted three limes. Dawson picked up 298 yards in the air, hitting 22 of 37 passes.
Daryle Lamonica's 81-yard touchdown pass to Warren Wells with just 5:41 left enabled Oakland to pull it out against the stubborn Chargers.
The Chargers, now 8-1-1, had taken a 14-7 halftime lead, but
^n Diego wiped that out on Dennis Partees kicks of 18, 31 and 14 yards.
^>eedy Duncan staked San Diego fo a brief lead in the second quarter, intercepting a La-monica pass and racing 73 yards to score. But the Raiders tied it on Lamonicas 19-yard strike to Fred Bilentnikoff and went ahead a minute later when linebacker Dan Conners pried a pass reception from the hands of Charger tight end Willie Fraizer and dashed 25 yards to paydirt.
Boston forced Cincinnati into a bevy of mistakes, [cking off three of rookie quarterback Greg Cooks passes, in picking up only its secmd victory in 10 games.
By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer
Bah Humbug. Oops!
So much for last Saturday in Southern Conference football. Now, about this coming weekend...
Richmond is at William and Mary Saturday; thats good news. Somebody m the conference will win, barring a tie, Its the last SC game of 1%9, and second place in the final standings goes to the victor.
There are also four games matching SC teams and outside foes; thats bad news. The good side of the bad news is that it could be five. Like last Saturday, when SC clubs batted a brisk .000 in such games.
Read em and weep: Wofford 28, Davidson 27, to start with the uaddest one; also. West Vir-ginia33,Richmond21...Villanova 35, William and Mary 21...Marshall 38. East Carolina 7...Boston College 49, VMI 32.
This sent the Southerns season record against nonconference opposition to 9-19-1, a record unlikely to improve this week unless some teams have been hiding muscle no one knew they had.
To be sure, there was one winner Saturdayin a conference game. The Citadel upped im reo^
Furman, 37-21.The Bulldogs thus would up 4-2 in SC play,
Furman 0-4.
Bob Duncan rushed for 133 yards and scored twice for The Citadel, which jumped to a 23-0 lead early and stayed in front. Clive Hightowdv passed for 261 yards and two touchdowns
tor the losing Paladins.
Tangerine Bowl-bound Davidson, the SC champion, led Wofford 27-14 with 12 minutes left, then lost when the Terriers
Harold Chandler passed for a touchdown and scored another.
Davidsons Gorcton Slade was held to nine pass competions for 104 yards, but still threw for a TD and scorad another Georgs Hannen returned a punt 94 yards for another Wildcats score.
Powerful West Virginia beat Richmond, as anticipated, with a bruising ground attack that stacked up 283 yards in snow flurries and 9-degree temperatures at Morgantown. Charlie Richards passed for 249 yards and all three of the Spider touchdowns.
W&M surged to a 21-0 first-half lead at Villanova, then went kevplunk, failing to make a first down in the second half. Vall-anova, meantime, tied the game on Joe Belascos three TD passes and finally took the lead for keeps on a fourth-quarter safety.
Winless VMI, now 0-9, put up a whale of a scrap at Boston College, closing a 28-0 deficit to 35-25 before BC wrapped up the decision with two last-quarter touchdowns. Rich Thomas, a converted defensive back, ran for 125 yards and three TDs^for VM Ih rio^g
Marshalls Thundering Herd thundered all over the place a-gainst East Carolina, getting two TD passes and a touchdown run from sojAiomore Ted Shoebridge. ECU trailed 31-0 before Butch Colsons pass to Richard Gorrada finally gave the Pirates some points in the third quarter.
J
Gamecock Cagers Draw Top Support In ACC
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-South Carolinas basketball team is the unanimous choice of 50 Atlantic coast Conference sportswriters and sportscasters to finish first in the conference this season.
The 50 representatives of 50 newspapers, radio and television stations in the ACC area heard the eight conference head coaches Sunday at the annual Operation Basketball ACC meeting at Greensboro. After the coaches talked about their teams, all the writers and sportscasters voted for coach Frank McGuires Gamecocks as the team most likely to win the conference crown.
North Carolina, titla - winner for the past three years, will finish second, the writers predicted. The Tar Heels received 327points in the preseason vote, which alloted eight points for a first place finish, seven for second, etc.
Wake Forest ended up in third spot with 272t^ points. One writer predicted a iird place tie between the North Carolina Tar Heels and the Wake Fprest
half votes.
Relatively few points separated the teams predicted to finish third, fourth and fifth.
N-.c. State with 258 points
was close behind Wake Forest. Duke was fifth in the presea-son poll with 241 points.
The order of the other teams in the poll were: sixth, Maryland, 142 points; seventh, Qem-son, 96 points; and eighth, Virginia, 63 points.
Two new coaches in the conference, Lefty Driesell at Maryland and Bucky Waters at Duke, were picked to finish in the middle of the standings.
Dean Smiths team at Chapel Hill is without three starters on his title - winning squads: Rusty Clark, Bill Bunting and Dick Grubar; and although Smith has All-America Charlie Scott back for his senior year, the writers believe the Gamecocks will overcome the Tar heels.
McGuires pride in the group hes assembled at Columbia was reflected in his comment: It has taken us six years of
headaches,
frustrations
heartaches to earn it
I dont fear the attention. I
Notre Dame To Break Tradition
By JERRY LISKA .Associated Press Sports Writer
SOUTH BEND, Indr (AP) -Notre Dame is expected to end its 45-year-old self-imposed bowl ban today with the only question being where the Irish will play.
Athletic Director Ed Moose Krause said Sunday, If we get a bowl bid, I would present it to the Athletic Board and I think they would accept it.
I think Lhe players would want to. added Krause, and we would want to play one of the top teams rated ahead of
us.
Bowl invitations cannot be presented' before 11 a.m. Monday and the Irish are sure to fie high on the list since they have received and turned down bids in each of the five years Ara Parseghian has coached Notre Dame.
Ranked ninth with a 6-1-1 record following a 38-20 victory over Georgia Tech Saturday night, Notre Dame figures to be high on the lists of the Orange, Sugar and Cotton bowls.
Reports are the players voted before the Georgia Tech game in favor of a post season contest, with the Orange Bowl their first choice.
Parseghian, who has always been in favor of bowl games but accepted Notre Dames previous policy banning post season competition, preferably wants to
meet an undefeated team ranked ahead of Notre Dame.
Krause said if a bid is extended the players would vote first followed by the Athletic Board headed by the Rev. Edmond P. Joyce. The final decision then would come from the Board of Trustees, a majority of whom are in favor of a bowl game now that the Rev. 'Theodore M. Hes-burgh, university president, no longer objects to post season games.
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TERMITES?
CALL
Ivey Coward
CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752 5175
Aik about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.
FOR SALE
At Public Auction
12:00 Noon Thursday, November 20, 1969 Court House Door, Greenville, N. C.
Fifteen three room frame houses located 1500-1504 Clark Street, 505-511 Fifteenth Street, 1409-13 and 1415-18 Railroad Street, Greenville, N. C.
Size of lot approximately 85' x 222' x 145' x 125' x 60' x 110'. Nine of these houses recently renovated with complete baths. Terms of sale: Cash ^
Deposit of 10 percent of bid will be required of highest bidder.
^
This sale is subject to a raised bid within ten days by depositing 5 percent of bid plus $50.00
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
/
^ , -For further information call J. H. Moye, Telephone Mb. 758-2151.
R. B. Lee Dink James J. C. Lanier, Jr. ^ Attorneys at Law
Miss Iva Shelburn First Presbyterian Church By Dr. Frederick B. Harr Bancroft F. Moseley J. H. Moye Trustees
just hope we can live up to it, the coach , had an unbeaten
national champimi at North Carolina 12 jwars ago said.
His team has all its starters back from 196B9. The best of them is Jdin Roche, a slender player who was voted the best in the conference last season. Others are Tom Owens, John Ribock, Bobby Cremins and Billy Walsh, wholl play after academic probation is over in late January.
Top sophomores Tom Riker and Bob Carver will provide bench strength.
The ACC basketball season opois in two weeks and hopefully ends for one team in late March at the NCAA championships.
Hie Patriots wasted little time in putting it out of doubt, ringing iq;> 19 points in the first quarter, thanks to a pair of fiim-Ue recoveries.
Gino Cappelliti locked field goals of 11,36 and 43 yards, and Mike Taliaferro threw touchdown passes oi 29 andsix yards to Ron Sellers at)d Charlie Frazier.
Rookie 0. J. Simpson caught two touchdown passes and re-tund the game-<^)enmg kicktrff 73 yards to set up tos first TD as Buffalos anemic tofense suddenly came to life against Miami.
Simpsons opening jmut took the ball to the Mian?^26. He then took 18 and eight-yard passesthe second one in the end zwiefrom quarterback Jack Kemp.
Miami, fwced to go with sec-(Hid-string quarterback Rick Norton because of Bob Grieses knee injury, threatened wily twice, one resulting in Karl Kremsers 21-yard field goal.
Roy Gerelas 19-yard field goal with just three seconds lieft enabled Houston to climax a furious rally and tie Denver. The Oilers trailed 20-3 early in the final quarter when defensive tackle Tom Domres sco<^ up a fumble and ran 38 yards to score. Four minutes later, quarterback Pete Beathard teamed with Jerry Levias <m an 86-yard TD bomb to pull within range.
The Oilers trained control (rf the ball with 1:15 left on a punt and Beathards passesincluding a 42-yarder to Mack Haik put it (HI the Denver 13, and Gerela kicked the tying field goal two plays later.
Denver had stunned the Oilers by scoring the first time it had the ball when Steve Tensi threw a 79-yard touchdown pass to
^^okie John Embree.
-Bobby Howfidd booted a 27-yard field goal, and BUI Thompson intercepted a Beathard pau
and ran 57 yards for a score with 3:13 in the final period to give the Broncos apparent victory before Houston raUied.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-r-Monday, November 17, lS6t
Ooren on BRIDGE
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
nt ctiAKLfc; H. (M)REN ***: CUCHI Tiifcwt)
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. i~As South, vulnerable, the dealer, you hold: 98642 tJ'QT OA1042 4AJ Vdiat is your opening bid?
thif hand o*.
ttnsibtj* contains 13 points, rnough for in o(^tinal openinir, flaws arc prrssnt tn the form of the rnguhrded queen of hearts and the arc Jaek douhlcton In dul>s. Thera is the further consider* tio.i that no convenient rtbid will be available if partner le* ai>ondt with two bearu over a U9 rpade opening,
Q. 2-.NeUh?* vulnerable, *3 South you hold:
K ras ^^KQ.I432 KQ4 3 Yotir partner opens with two no ifump. What is your rc.'^iKnso?
A.--Fc'ur cUil. This Is the type of hoidiof! that calls for
iir of,, the Oerber convention. All voug problems can be iolvd by ascsstainlTig tha number of p.irtncra arcs. If .he responds witlt four UiainonJs, showing all icivr, you ran confidently bid seven no trump and be prepared to' spread your band after the ked.
Q. J-Rptb vulnerable, as South you hoid:
73 \^AQiM2 OAQ1087 K The bidding has proceeded: .South West North East
I ^ Pass 1 Pass
3 0 Pass 3 0 Pass
n
"^"\Vhat do you bid now?
A.Partners three diamond bid is hlx'bly co.n.vtrictlvc since your rcbid was not forcing on to: ponder. G a m e u.splr.itlons should, tlierefore, be entertained and unr clioioe is for a bid of four diarnomls. If responder hap-rcns to have a hand cf.ntalning three sm^U hearts, he wiiy have ttie opportunity to try four baarta over four diamonds.
Q. 4 Both vulnerable, b8 South ytAi hold:
K3 f7687 OA10965 .igZ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pas* I NT Pass Pass
DbJe. Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Pass. We have not lost tght of partners previous pass, but In view of the fact that he was willing to double the no trump bid he must be just under an opening bid bimself. This means that West will ehow up with A prcttcally trlcklcss dummy and East will have to aperata completely /rom bis iva hand.
Meadowbfook
Mon.-Tues.
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SUPPORT YOUR ^ LOCAL^ SHERIFF
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Q. 5~Both vobicrabl#, u South you hold:
KQ147 ^7 <AJC32 KI3
The bidding has proceeded: East South 1 ?
What do you bid?.
A.Pas*, bont crowd a M* low WHO might be working for you. Give Mm plenty of elbow . apace, Any action by you that tends to Impede the opposition is bound to prove to yaur mt> terlal detriment.
j Q, 6-As South,Milnerabte,
I you hold:
I .\632X;?K4 3 0AKQ95 44 j The bidding has proceeded:
I Ea.st South West North ' 1 Dhtc, Pas* I ^
Pass ?
j What do you bid now?
A.Inasinueh as partner has t hern forced to bid and may have only scant values! a jump is not,
In order. The liest strategy calls for a bid of only two dlamonda.
If partner has any values.- ha should make a furth^ bid. Jt lie b.'ippens to rehId hearts you may then go on to game in that suit. One should be reluctant to give an immediate raise with only three tiuntps where partner has been forced to bid,
Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, a<t South YOU hold; AKQ.Ifi>.\K,'5 AJ97 A4
The bidding ha.s proceeded:'* South We.si North East 2 Pass 2 NT 3^
e
What do
A.A forcing par,a is indicated at this polnl. Your opening two bid was slightly shaded. Partner should be given the opportunity to double three clubs If ho finik It to bo to his taste. Kiirtbcr* more, he might bo able to bid three no trump which could con-ccivahly be the only safe garna cuntract In any cvent psKnef If obliged to act.
Q. 8As Sooith, vulnerable, you hold:
,nOS4 rs OK852 QJ-73
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Psbss Pass 17 Dblc.
?
What do you bid now?
A.with tills modiocro hand we recommend no action what* soever. It is good policy to make it cjsy for the opponents to take this proposition off your hands. The fear that one heart doubled would be left In is un* founded. It rarely happens and then you must presume that partner can take care of himself.
VOODOO STILL LIVES
PORT-AU-FRINCE, Haiti (UPDVoodooism, an African Negro religion, is now found almost exclusively in Haiti, where it flourishes despite official strictures by the. Catholic Church.
theeowiwwenwtdn-*r. Os'iK >
ACROSS
1. Engrossed 5. Pronoun 8. Sheep *
11. Enclosed field: civil law
12. Cigar box
14. Turkey buzzard
15. Soluble principle of starch
16. Condescend
18. Moppet
19, Jot
22. King of beasts
25. Slothful
29. Unsmelted nietal
30..Twitching 31. Renown 33. Tift
35. Copyread
36. Papa
38. Units of force 42. Democracy
46. Ratchet
47. Tea urrt
48. Willow genus 49.Snoop
50. Moose
51.Underground stem .
onE r.ifk atjno
Qaan amaa D0SC3 aaunasE cao uffiiiu ijua naacna mna
ura cm rjaura Hss anaanTaa Huau Eua Eiaaanac nngs nana qe aaaH aa
SOLUTION OP SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1 Electric catfish
2. Malaria
3. Persian fairy
4. Pathetic
5. Tibetan sheep
6. Drone ,
7. Give forth
\
42 <B
47
49
50
75T
51
Par rime 28 nnin.
AP Newsfeaturet
11-17
8.Issue
9. Conquered
10. Prior to 13. Favorite 17. Missive
20. Occasion
21. Grasping
23. Grampus
24. By birth
25. Possessive adjective
26. Pinch
27. Private school
28. Geraints beloved
32. Lacking conformity to type 34. Cocoroot 37. Submerge
39. Treaty Organization
40. Pitcher
41. Bridge bid
42. Snake
43. Blemish
44. Silent president
45. Clumsy boat
Doris Day Changed Format; Survives
Find Homes For Citizens
ST, LOUIS (UPI)-An Interracial, non-profit oxporation of local, citizens has been in operation in suburban University City, fuKfing homes for families. ^
The corporations name is tmown by initials UCRS University City Residential Service, with headquarters in the Midland Presbyterian Church Efhication Building in University City.
Willis Crenshaw, St. Louis football Cardinal running back, Dean Ira J. Hirsch of Washington University, Dean Robert S. Bader, University of Missouri at St. Louis, and doctors, businessmen and housewives are among those who volunteer their services.
A UCRS spokesman said, Weve been working hard for three years to help peofde find homes in University City when many real estate agents were encouraging white home buyers to )ook elsehwere.
UniversRy City, population 33,000, is an integrated city which has a law banning for sale signs on lawns.
Mrs. James K. Richter, a housewife, says the corporations services are open to all, its principal effort has been to demonstrate that white families do continue to roit and buy in
TICE
Drive-In
Theatre
Mon.-Tues.
Mchaid Burton CHntEastuiood
Mary lira
"Where Eagles Dare'
Now Thru Tue. Shows Daily At 1 45-3:15-S:t0-7i05-9:0
RMiaMtKxi*nd Mttrocolor
Phone 752-7649
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Television series have sometimes changed formats in midstream, usually with scant success. The exception may be The Doris Day Show.
When CBS hired Miss Day for a series last season, the network had high hopes of creating another Lucy show. After all, Doris had enjoyed a vast movie following and was an expert comedienne.
But The Doris Day Show prove a disappointment, both in ratings and critical response. The fault seemed to lie in the format, which had Doris down on the form with her father and two sons. That wasnt the kind of situation that her fans expected.
For the second season, CBS -hired a new production team, comedy veterans Jack Elinson and Normani^rftrey kept her= residence on the farm but put her to wOTk in the office of a San Francisco magazine.
This gives us a much more sophisticated approach, commented Elinson. Last year, there wasnt enough for Doris to do. After all, how much can be done on a farm? She called herself, Doris Day, the All-American MilmaidI
Sie is much more involved this season, added Paul. Last year, perhaps because of the death of her husband, Marty Melcher, they tried to spare her. Many of the segments were about her father or the boys, and she was just an observer. She
HE WENT LCX)KING FOR AAAERICA ... AND COULDN'T FIND IT . . .
nklcn^
Y(NITflOOir$$EYOFTHE60S!AN)LD, COURAGEOUS STATEMENT OF UFE SELDOM MATCHED IN MOTION PldURES! -Re. Red
I couldnt shake what I'd seen, even after I loft the theatre. Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper can be proud of a movie which looks not so much photographed as actually lived... A wonderful actor named Jack Nicholson is magnificent!" -Rtx Rttd
lYRICAL AND BRILLIANT, THE REFLECTION OF ITS GENERATION.. LIKE A BOB DYLAN SONG ON
CELLULOID!" -Tom ffowt, Washington Post
"ONE OF THE MOST POWERFUL MOVIES IVE EVER SEEN...ONE OF THE VERY FEW THAT DOESNT COP OUT! Filled with cohtrolled little surprises...th^impactister' rifying! Peter Fonda comes off like a combin-atioiTof Clint Eastwood and JamesDean..!Easy Rider' will make him an enormous hero-star!"
-Howard Smith, Villagt Voica
CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER! "Best Film by a New Difector'
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Show* Sun.Thru Thor. 2-4-I-8 Fri.&Sat.2-44--10
N-E-X-T \ \ Woody Alten in
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See Dijiplay of cycles in our lo^by Courtesy of Underground Cycles of Greenville
complained, Theyd go off on picnics in the script, but nobody invited me to go along! Id love to have gone with them!
Doris herself seems delighted with the change. There just wasnt enough for me to do on the farm; how many times can you collect eggs? she remarked.
The results ai^r to be reflected in the ratings: The Doris Day Show has been climbing steadily. Its position has also been aided by the switch from Tuesday to Monday night, where it resides between Mayberry RFD and Carol Burnett.
The Red Sea and the Persian Gulf are the hottest seas in the world, sometimes reaching 86 degrees F.
TV Log
WITH Ch. 7
MONDAY
7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 My World 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 1) 25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today Show 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It TaKes Two 10:25 NBC News 11:00 Sale
11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 1:00 Divorce Court
WNCT Ch. 9
MDNOAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00. Carol Burnett
11 00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin TUESDAY
6 30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8 :30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10 00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News
12 25 Weather 12:30 Search
1:00 The Heart
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
Sou KNOW 01ARACTER-H1UE PE5TVM0 aJV&(3^jyiU eVEDfiTPPERFROM YOU-*
ST FuEU(j UP 1H family PlklOeAMR. HE'S ALWAVS ACROSS THE STREET -
1:30 Putting Me On 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Promises 4:00 Letters 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 The Wolfmen 8:30 Julia 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WNBE Ch. 12
MDNDAY
7:00 Total News 7:30 Music Scene 8:15 New People 9:00 Survivors 10:00 Love Am. Style II 00 News
11 30 Joey Bishop
. 1 00 Story of Jesus TUESDAY 7:00 Skipper Jinj 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Lalanne 9:00 Theatre 11:25 Kays Corner 11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched
12 30 That Girl
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
QBZBDDDHI
TFCHMCOIOH*
mmvsnr
iHtian
LsHiar
NOW'THRU WED.
an integrated community
She said that UCRS has helped place more than 400 families in University City since 1968.
For families looking, for homes, UCRS says. Try us no-charge, non-profit service to help you locate in University City.
Goldfish were domesticated at least ,1.000 years ago by the Chinese.
Long Nomo For Baby Daughter
DETROIT (UPl)-The longest name in the world probably belonged to the daughter of a 19th century laudryman
According to Facts and Fancies for the Curious. " published by the Gale Research Co.. in 1883 one Arthur Pepper, laundryman, named his new
born daughter Anna Bertha Cecilia Diana Emily Fanny Gertrude Hypatia Inez Jane Kate Louisa Maud Nora Ophelia Quince Rebecca Sarah Teresa Ulysses Venus Winifired Xenophon Yetty Zeus Pepper.
One name for every letter in the alphabet.
1:00 Dream House 1:30 AAake Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Lost In Space 5:30 Flintstones 6 00 Batman 6:30 News 7:00 Total News 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 Total News 11:30 Joey Bishop 1:00 Apollo 12
The mabseer, a fish that lives m Indias rivers, grows up to 12 feet Iting and has scales as big as a mans hand
UJHEN MV NEu) CARETAKER TRiM^ THE HEP6E5, HE
really ime the hed6e$...
1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gmer Pyle 4 :30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red
8:30 Red Skeleton
9:30 Gov Si J.J. 10:00 CBS Reports 10:30 Felony Squad 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin 1:00 Apollo 12
THE PHANTOM
THE miRDESTBATTLE OF THE PHMTCm'S UFE-'
7
B LO N DIE
_ KNO^ 1 MOKT6A6EC7 MT FUTUI7E HERE AT HtRVANA PRESS WHEN I UPPEP AHP TOLP sJUUE JONES THAT NEWT NEWTON WAS SUBTRAaiNS HALF HER REWARP FROM HER BO/ALTfS.
ANVWAX miss JONES SRACEP NEWM PEMANPEP THE TRUTK-AHP STRMSE TO TELL, THE BOSS CAME CLEAN/ BUT THAT'S NOT THE SHOCKER, J
MICKEY -------
^ V rnUPOfOR
NEXT? WELL, NEXT OUR AUTONATEP EMPLOYER ^BEP ANP CONFESSED HIS UNPYlNS LOVE FOR SAIP MISS JONES/:
r'
lO-Tlie Daily Reflector,.Greenville, N.C.Monday. November 17. 196
Objective News Query Said industry Problem
\
\
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnews criticism of network televisiwi news coverage a legitimate question, but one that should be debated within the industry, says a spokesman for President Nixon.
But should the industry fail to scrutinize itself, said Hernert G. "Klein, you do invite the government to come in. Id like not to see that happen.
Klein, a former newspaper editor and now Nixons director of communications, appeared on the radio-television program "Face the Nation."' Meanwhile, a top Republican leader was interviewed on ABCs Issues and Answers."
Sen Hugh Scott. R-Pa . said Agnew s Des Moines, Iowa speech last Thursday brought out the i.ssue that to a^ degree television isnt always objective.
"You arent. And it isnt your
Traffic Kills Kit Least 19
B\ TIIK .\SS(H lATKI) PREvSS
The Stale HKHIWAY Patrol reported at least 19 persons died m traffic accidents in North Carolina over the weekend
North Carolina's highway death toll for the year was pushed to l,..l by the weekend deaths This is 67 fewer persons than had been killed in the corresponding time last year.
Officers said three of the persons were killed when a car
role to be," Scott told his interviewers. think has asked everybody in the country to look at television and compare it with the press and say to television and compare it with press and say to television that we hope you will give us the straight news but when youre editoriali2ing say> so."
Scott also said he would oppose any attempt by government to censor the news.
The vice president was accused by some network officials of advocating news censorship wnen ne said : Perhaps it is time that the networks were made more responsible to the views of the nation and more responsible to the people they serve
Agnew, however, said he was not proposing government censorship.
NBC board Chairman Waller 1) Scott said in New" York he did not interpret AgneWs speech as a call for censorship, but for restrictions we dont agree with.
implicit in the vice presidents speech was a call for restrictions on the ability to conduct journalistic enterprise the NBC chief
Body Of Missing Student Is Found
ORIENTAL, N.C. (AP)- The body of a University of North Carolina sophomore, missing since Nov. 1 when two canoes overturned in the Neuse River was found Saturday.
Don Linton Lewis, 19, of
said.
Klein said Agnews speech was is own, but acknowledged the Nixon administration is concerned about tdevision news coverage of its activities.
i think that theres concern, he said. Its a concern ant^U all the American people as is evidenced by response to the vice presidents comments which was a tremendous outpouring.
"1 feel in general that the coverage has been fair. But or you feel that it is not, I think we ought to have the right and you*should sqeak out . . .
'UltimateIn DatingGuide
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. (UPIFour Williams College sludents say they have written the ultimate guidfe for the date-seeking motorized college-man.
Their book is called The Roadtripper and it covers 59 womens and coeducational colleges from Maine to Virginia, plus interviews with hundreds of coeds.
We wanted to put out a really complete dating guide, said Thomas A. Crowley of Chappaqua, N.Y., the books research director.
The book portrayed each college and its female students, using prose or poetic text, photographs and a map. Social regulations and the dormitory or house telephone numbers are listed in detail. Information on travel routes is included, as
persons were killed when a car dqh Linton Lewis, 19, of gg critical appraisals of that had reported been stolen Greensboro and two other uni- restaurants and entertain-
onlv a short time before crashed versity students drowned when
into a car carrying an elderly couple on N C 27 near Charlotte.
Killed in the Saturday night wreck were James Curtis Agustus Noah Wooten, 70, and Minnie Raborn Wooten, 56, both of Stanley.
Other weekend traffic ac-
a storm overturned their canoes., The body of Allan Thomas Moody of Old Bridge has not been recovered. The body of Charles E. Baker of Bluefield, W.Va., was found the day after the canoes capsized. Albert
.......... Hudson of Florence, S.C., was
cident TtettTns-^hifle<F ^oseplv -rescued after 4 ^nKtam4aahorfr.
The four had been on a weekend outing.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries from midnight Friday to midnight Sunday: Killed-18
Injured (rural)139 Killed this year1,549 Killed to date last year1,618 Injured to Qct. 1, 196942,635 Injured to Oct. 1, 196839,379
Bryon Nance. 9. of Chadbourn; Rudy Lee McCrickard. 60, of Rt. 1, Providence; Gene Murphy, 25, of Charlotte; iClaggie White, 70, of Charlotte, Robert E Banker, 4, of Charlotte; and Edwin Blance Pittman, 23. of Rt 3. Selma.
Also. Jesse Vernon Owens. 32. of Rt. Z Roseboro; Nathen Wayne Teasley, 21. of Angier, James Arnold Rhyn III, 16. of Salisbury; Willie Junior Nixon, 30. of Rt 1, Staley; Leon Russell Pruitt, 56. of Morattlce, Va.; and William Glenn. 16. of Charlotte.
Also. James Franklin Daniels. Broome, 22. of Charlotte; 17. of Franklinville; Larry Joseph Piercy. 20 of Rt 1, Morganton; and Sally Rose. 61, of Rt. 1, Beaufort.
The giant blue marlin is one of the fastest fishes in the world. It has been clocked at speeds of 40 to 50 miles per hour.
ment spots and where to stay over night.
The four authors call themselves the Ancana.
It is the feminine Latin word for secret. The Ancana and the Youth Market Instrumentation Inc., of Boston, jointly published the book, on sale in college book stores inOSe Eas
Holding Two In Shooting Case
HILLSBOROUGH. N. C. (AP) Floyd Jonas Reaves, 40, of Durham and Charles Elliott, 35, of Greensboro are in the Orange County jail on assault and fugitive warrants in the shooting Saturday of state trooper Wesley Boykin.
Bond was set for each at $25,000.
Sgt. Boykin was in satisfactory condition in a Durham hospital after being shot in the stomach.
One of the men, Elliott, was incorrectly identified in an Associated Press story Saturday.
ENGINEERS & MANAGERS
WHATS IT LIKE WORKING IN ABBOTT'S
NEW LAURINBURG, N. C. PLANT?
It's working for or of the leading international companies in the health care field (over $350 AAillion in sales last year).
Its being in at the beginning on a new plant manufacturing plastic devices fw the medical
rl^havii^ yoTs^y*^ you want to do. and how you want to do it. No preconceived
notions here. ... , ^
Its clean plant work, its steady workand it s work with a fubire.
Its in a beautiful recreational are of N.C... .great for family living.
Its working for a company that knows what good people are worth and has one of the
nations finest benefit programs.
Its you, if you qualify for any of these positions.
PLANT INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. B.S.I.E, degree. 4-5 yrs. exp. in work measurement cost reduction, line balance and layout.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. B.S.I.E. degree. Two or more yrs. exp. in time study and cost reduction.
PLANT CONTROLLER. B.S. in acctg. and 5 or more yrs. exp. in cost acctg., general acctg. and budgeting.
MATERIALS MGMT. MGR., with a bus. deg. and 5 or more yrs. exp. in small parts, large quantity and diversity, and systems. Dtis include production planning and scheduling, raw material scheduling and some purchasing.
QUALITY CONTROL MGR., B.S. Degree with 5 or more yrs. exp. in plastics or pharmaceuticals. Incoming materials testing, chemical testing and environmental testing. PRODUCTION MGR., B. S. Degree in engineering with 8 or more years broad exp. in plascs and pharmaceucals. Will manage 500 or more direct labor employees on 2 shifts. PERSONNEL MGR., Degred wrth 5 or more yrs. broad personnel exp.
PLANT ENGINEER, B.S. Degree in eiigineering, 8 or more yrs. broad exp. in plant engineering, packaging equipment and maintenance.
For confidential details conUct
Mickie Slaughter Personnel Manager
ABBOTT
I
p. O. Drawer 2324 Rocky Mount, N.Car. 27801
Or send confidential resume to
WiiiiamRobie Professionai Recruitment
ABBOTT
a
HMlCr* World Wl<i*
NORTH CHRAOOl lU. MOM
Ah ilquNl opportunity Efrtplpyw,
Our
Ads Work For You
automotive
Trucks For Sale
CHKVIOLET - IMIlk
up. beavy duty, ftdger Bidck-'
Opel 781-mi. _
CHEVI^ET-1965 Sports Van Automatic transmission. $600. CaU 758-2421.
FOM>-1967 ton pipkup, fuU custom. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
FDri>-1965 ton pickupT full custom. Pinner-White CheATolet Ayden, 746-3141.
OPPORTUNITY -
WANT TO MAKE MONEY? Be your own boss, own your own business. Ijl explain how can join the fastest growing most lucrative business in America. This is a very sincere aid fruitful offer f want to make to you. If you have ever wanted the chance to own your own buaness and manage it, do yourself a favor and discuss this with me. Also if you would kist like to invest your money with us and have experienced management run the business for you, this can be arranged. Fbr confidential interview, call Jack Stokes, 758-2541 or write P. 0. Box 1545, Greenville, N. C
Public Notices top opportunity
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICI
The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of C. W. Dunn, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, duly verified, on or before May 3, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 3rd day of November, 1969. Retha P. Dunn, Administratrix
109 Wllkshire Dr.
Greenville N.C.
November 3, 10, 17, 24, 1969
NOTICE
State of North Carolina County Of Pitt '
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Paul R. Dausmann, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of May, 1970 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 6th day of November, 1969.
(s)DorothyW. Dausmann EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF PAUL
R. DAUSMANN, DECEASED 1403 Evergreen Drive Greenvitte,- NOPttY-f6fla -NOV. 10, 17, 24 and Dec. 1.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICI In ThtOtneral Court of Justle# Suporior Court Division State of North Carolino
Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Joan Nancy Duffus, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Joan Nancy Duffus to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the oublication of this notlceoF same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 2l8t day of October, 1969. (Col.) John D. Duffus
110 Lord Ashley Drive Greenville N.C.
R.B. Lee Attorney
Oct. 27 Nov. 3, 10 and 17_
' AUTOMOTIVE. Autos For Sale
SUNOCO
3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
Top Earnings Potential Paid Training
National & Local Advertising Financing Available
CALL SUN OIL CO.
758-4297 Daily and Evenings
DAY NURSERIES
TAMMYS NURSERY, 207 Eastern Street, 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.
MOTHERLAND NURSERi? ^ hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.
KDDIE COLLEGE. AGES IN-iants.ihru.Z yeajs, parated according to age, hot meals. 2610 Jackson Dr., Colonial Heights. 758-1311 or 756-2659 night. ___
DOGS & PETS
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted .
WANTED: ASSISTANT MAN-ager. Cali 7564)333 or Apply Conner Mobile Homes.
CARPET MECHANIC FOR IN-laid, formica mechanic. Good pay. Write P. 0. Box 306, Green-vHle.
PATROLMAN WITH TOWN 0 Ayden, must be 23-45 years of age, high school graduate or equivalent minimum size 57 tall, 145lbs. For furtter information contact the chief of police, town of Ayden.
a*
WaaM Tegm MacMaity
DMrid 8atas Rcpreseatatho Far S3 caoatiet la Eaiien Narib CaraDaa
TerrKavy esbaiAad m Caannis-liaa basil
Complete iasaraaee Retlremeat pea^ plaa Weekly travel aHowaaea Week^ draw
FRO cemaaitsiaa ea tekphaae aad mall arden
Last salemuui em above terrltery made $1S,0N.M fai part 12 amatha. This ii aa exeeHeat apporlmlty for you te can $UM.M per moatb ar more. Top pndnoer eaa can much more thaa fUs.
AHeraate plaa, win fanlsh ear and pay expease with salary and commifsioBs.
Telephone 704 87246S6 or write Tri-State Distributora, be.
Box 1121
Statesville, N. C 26177 Male-Female Help
FOR SALE
MigccUaneotts For Salc^.
LARGE DOUBLE DOOR HER-ring-hall - mirvin safe, T-20
burglary, ^sB^how ge
warranly-275 degree tf. w Mflh 40 wide, 27% deep. WUl ^ or seU outright. Thompsons Discount Furniture, 7 3187. You know we are moving back to our old location 802-804 Clarit Street. All furniture drastically reduced.
FORSALg:
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Stair-Glide is one answw to getting up stairs. Consult Snuth Electric Co., 415 Evans St. 752-2JJA.
CHAINS. GUIDES. SPKTS. to fit 96 percent all diain saws R.F. McLawhon & Sons 1406 N. Greene Street
Tawnmower Sales & Service Snapper - Comet, AMF United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
MltcellBeoMFSate .
(VNT fl' CAUOHt SIKOT
Ais year. Gome by Stan f ^?ort ^ Ssnter now and lay away y w Honda Mini-IVail w RiW ^ Q>rt. Only 30 unita feft.
WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Kue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent dec-Iric shampooer $1. C. L. Uqiton, V & S Hardware.
J5YL ARBTOCBA-f POKi'-' d>le typejwo, l year oW, new
ribbon, in excdlent condition. $50 firm. CaU 7584572 aftCT 7 pjn.
*1969 RELAX-A-aZOR, 4 DIAL complete with belt. CaU 756-3791. ,
Sporting Goods
gELF - CONTAINED JWOL-wrine truck camper,- air con-ition, call 752-7165. .
INSURANCE II
1968 SINGER TOUCH & SEW, automatic bobbin winder, hems, fancy stches. Pay Balance of $74.90 for home demonstration. Call 758-4445.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified By UL Label
For Fire
AUTOMOBILE.,,
INSURACE
We Turn No Oneltown EASY TERMS ^
Ed Tipton Agency
206 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-0911,
EARN $400 BEFORE CHRIST-mas. Men w women, full or part time. Earn $50 to $150 weekly. Work from home, your own hours. Write Rawleigh Products, Cb., P. 0. Box 7555, Rich-mond, Va.
Work Wanted
Alterations Ladies Qothing _756-3090_
FARM EQUIPMENT
*DIXIE FER-nLIZER, PLANT bed gas, tobacco seed, custom treating plant beds, see or call H. R. Sutton, Rt. 3, Greenville, 752-6620. _
FARMS Farms For Lease
9,243 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. 752-6322.
LOST AND FOUND
79.50
UP
COST MALE, RED'i/'DACH-diund, named Sebastian; 758-4358 and lift the ' family ^oom. _
Mobile Homes For Rent,
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
LEASE 7,354 cents. 758-4249.
LBS. AT 12
^GUS SUPER 8 MOVIE outfit. Camera, projector, lights case. Never uied. 781-5481.
llSIT THOMPSONS Discount Fumitire Removal sale.
Fbrmerly Mng Furniture Oo. W are moving back to our dd location, 802 Qark St. due to
Sirking facilities. Used items r this sale: refrigerators, from $19.95 up; stoves, from $24.95 qp (electric and gas); iqrfiol-stered chairs, $4.95 up; sofas, $19.95 up. AU new items drastically reduced. We have received a truck load of inter-^ring mattresses for this sale -$69.50 value for $49.88 We do not want to move an item so come see and save!
2 BEDROOM GOOI>LOCA-tion, $65 per month,, .call 752-2820.
'3 BEDROOM TRAIIR WITH air conditioner and washer on private lot at Roundfiee. Contact Willis Carman, '46-3460.
_4
2"'WIDE MOBILE. HOMES for rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons Trailer Court, '56-2909.
OKWOOD ACRES LOCAT-ed on Hwy. 264 East, ,52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW.'COURT, Mobile homes and spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 756-4842.
lO X 56, MOBILE ROME T bechroom, 602 Church St., 758-2B51 before 9 p.m.
Farms For Sale
"purebred GERMAN SHEP-lerd puppies, 4 weeks old, $25 ach, 7564442.
BUlCK-1968 LeSabre 400 2 dr. hardtop, beige with tan vinyl roof and beige interior, factory air conditioning, power steering, tilt steering whed, 15,-000 miles factory warranty left. $2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
BUICK-1969 Sports Wagon, 9 passenger, airoMiditioning, pow-tr steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Folgi Buick-Opel, 756-1123._
BXJICK-1966 Riviera, fuU pow-.,er including air conditioning, 0)ld with black vinyl roof. BTown-Wood POntiac Inc.
EMPLOYMENT "^Female Help Wanted
AVON
Christmas Selling Season
is here with AVON. Use spare time to earn $$$ in your neighborhood. Friends and neighbors will love buying a fabulout line of gifts. Call now. Call 758-2444, -Mrs. WiUa Wooten, Mgr., Box 215, Leon Drive, Greenville.
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS for reliable ladies. Fountain-luncheonette. Good salary paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Kssettes, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday work.
235 ACRES, A. J. ELKS FARM East of Simpson, about 4 miles East of Bnx* Valley. Cropland, 102 acres. Tobacco basic quota: 39.99 acres. Tobacco basic poundage quota: 70,822 lbs. Peanut allotment: 25 acres. Cbtton: 9.1 acres. Wheat: 5.7 acres. Com: aK^oximately 22 acres. ReasonaWe term s availa-tie. Telephone 758-3471. ext. 24
FORSALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
19681 SINGER TOUCH & SEW, model 638, makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches, etc., all without attachments. Sold new for $^9 now only $75. Terms available. For free home demonstration call: 527-6234. Kinston. N.C._
Carpet For Christmas See Carpet Man From Larrys Carpetland
USED COLOR 'TV, NEW Picture tube. Call. 752-2993.
E FLAT ALTO SAXAPHONE, like new. 1959 Renault, $95, ra-do, heater, 4 good tires, 746-3261.
nREPLACE, OAK WOOD^
for give away price, $15 pick iq) load, call Ray Farmer, 758-2044.
mESSERS~ S^; D-IbT
Oiest, $30 up. Beds, $9.95, $14.-^ $22.50. Howells Furniture.
5 FROZEN POOD CASES, 1 froduce case, 1 NCR cash register. Call Mrs. Langley, 752-6943.
LARGE 2 BEDROOM AIR con(tion and washer Spruce
a., 756-0729.
COUPLE $70 per
45 X 10, COLLEGE Oily, near college, month. 752-7246.
2B'EDR00MAIR CONM'nON, good location, call 752-3286.
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDTIQ-ed mobile home, Meadowbrook TYaaer Park, 756-1307.
8 X 50, 2 BEDROOM^ WASHER and air conditioner, 1603 Spruce a., $60 per month, 752-5671.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED: WHITE LADY TO live in with elderly lady in Rocky Mount. Call 446-5566 day or night or write Box 282, Rocky Mount.
CHEVROLET1%7 Impala 4 d-. hardtop, burgundy with Uack vinyl roof and interior, automatic transmission, 327 engine, pQwer steering, air conditioning. $2095. Phelps Chevro-let, 756-2150.__
CHRYSLER1969 Newport, 2 d-. hdtp., beige with black vinyl top, air condition, power steering, 36,000 miles warranty left, call 752-2074 after 6 p.m.
dijRVETTE-1963 convertlU, white, red interior, good condition, 752-7626 from 8 a.m. to 5 p. m.
FORD-1963 Station Wagon, 4 d-., V8, automatic transmission, air conditioning, only $90|. Holt Oldsmobile 756-3115.
7aGUAR-1964 X-KE coupe, excellent condition, call 7S3-'5604 Farmville after 5 p.m._
KARMANN-GHIA - 1968, tan and white, 11,000 miles, like new, $1500, 758-2465.
^LDSMOua.E1965 Dyfuic 88, 4 dr. sedan, 1 owner, power stering and brakes, very clean, 752-5374 day, 752-6997 night.
oLdSMOBJLE-1961, 4 dr, good tires, $296 firm. 756-4478.
PLYMOUTH - 1988 rtattoo WW foo. air oondltUm. artanatk trannnlisioD. 4 dr. V8, belga. Pin* oer-Wbtte cawvndet. Aydea. 748<
lit
Rambler 1968 Am^ssaoor
DPL, stationwagon, excellent condition, air condition, power steering, power brakes, 8 track tape player, price $2450. Call J T. Little, Ji}., Carolina Sales Corp., 75?-3143.
DDLE AGED LADY domestic work, every 'Ihurs by. Transportation and references preferred. 756-2345.
1968 SINGER TOUCH & SEW, automatic bobbin winder, liems, fancy stitches. Pay Balance of $74.90 for home demonstration, call 758-4445.
NEW BUNK BEDS COM-plete, $100. Used springs and mattress, $10each. Howells Furniture.
CREDIT AAANAGEMENT
fotemational credit department has in^mediate opening for assistant to credit manager in the fast moving small c^ctrical , appliance industry. Must be aggressive, alert and good^m-municator. College graduate preferred or equivalent business experience. We will train the right man. Excellent starti^ salary and fringe benefits. Forward your confidential resume in complete omfidence to Personnel Manager, Hamiltoi}^ Beadi Division, P.O. Box 1158, Washington, N.C. 27789. *
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY ' in person Toms Restaurant, 756-1012. I
WANTED: CARPENTERS
and construction labor. Apply at J.H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14 a. or call 758-4751 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIeI) DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOME REPi^ For the best in mobile home repair call:
Manning Mobile Home Repair
756-5844 12 Yrs. Experience
CyclcS'For Sale
HONDA - CB 18$. fOOd eondl-tten. PlMMt 7Sfk9S after 8 DA.
TEXAS GUlf SULPHUR COMPANY
permanent position immediately available for:
aiCTRICIANS aECTRIOAN HBPBtS
Salaries' commensurate with your expoience. Exc^ent company paid benefit package which inclydes hrtpitaliza^ln, -major medical, life insurance, vacation, pension plan, sick leave, and educational refund.
Must have high school education or equivalent and pass physical examination.
Apply in person or write:
Employment Supervisor Texas Gulf Sulphur Company P.O. Box 48 Aur-ora, N. C. 27806
An Equal Opportunity Employer ^
f
m
m
i
y!-
* FALL FASHIONS *
b>
f I
Allendale Inc.
756-5450
Xy-
M
4 Bedrowns, 2 Baths, Garage, Central air. Wall to.'^all :: Carpet I:*:?:
$24,750.00
X::
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Garage, Formal Living and Dining, ;$5; Den i?5;
$23,500.00 ^
X
ii
i
X*;
'M
:
m
3 Bedrooms7% Baths, Garage, Central air, Wall to^all ^ Cbrpet, Total Electric
$23,500.00
3 Bedrooms, 1% Baths, Garage, Formal livingkand Dining, Den, Large Wooded Lot W
i
$23,000.00
4c,.
f." ^
i %w
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Garage, BuUHns, Urge Woo((pd Lot :|:j
$21,400.00 ..
The Daily Reflector. Grnvle, N.C .Monday. November 17. 1969-11
DO THE JOB FAST!
A
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
12 2^ BEDROOM. AIR
condition mobile home. Shady Knoll Court,,756-0(3.
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tion mobile Ijomes on Greenville Blvd. Call 756-5851.
reasonable rent, 2
bdrm.. ia hath, air condition. Shady Knoll.^couple. 752-5682. Mobile Homes For Sale
I-Or sale at cost. 2 QUAL-ity built mobile homes. One 12 x SB," 2 baths. One 12 x 60, IVi baths. Pitt Bobile Homes, 264 By Pass, Farmville, 753-3750 day, 753-3937 night.
1969, 2 BEChOOM, SHADY Acres Trilgp Park, house trailer, 752-5269.
Big Discount
Mobile Home damaged In ship*
ment from factor.'^. Save youe* elf S600 on. Jhis home.
Big Boy Mobile Homos
2M' Bypass
Jr5fr417l_
2 bdrm.
On bdrm.
4.5x12, 2 bdrm.
These units .Vill move at saet fice. Must clear out immediate ly for redesigning. Call Ivey Cu ward, 752-5176 day or 756-2567 night. . ...
Magnolia Gardens MobiliTHomu SaIm Ivey Coward
Thanksgiving
Sale
I2xli(l 4bdrm. 16495
12 x 60 3 bdrm. $4695
12 x 60 2 bdrm. $4495
12 x 50 2^bdrm. S399S
12x46 2bdrm. $3795
Free portable color TV with purchase of a mobile home during November.
Big Boy AAobile Homes
264 Bypass 759-4171 _
REAL ESTATE
Retl Oak Subdivision
IIwT. 264 By pass W**At.......
Country Uvhig at its best with all the city' conveniences. Wida paved curbed streets, nnderf rmmi wiring, large wooded lots, na citf taxes. A planned FHA-VA Vh proved subdivision. Honses now available ir occupancy or yo can pick ynr plans and lot. Prices atari,Jt H9.S00. ^^HcIaIa, Inc.
ivsRiiiai ana WMkme*
WSSMm M 7S4-S4II
FDR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Wdli-ford Real^, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911.' List your property with us. '
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
Want to Sell your House in a hurry?
Can you price your home properly with current real estate market? prepared for gtrangers and curiousity sediers tramping through your home? provide time and ability to negotiate and bargain handle the intricancies of financing.
We can were professionals, list vour home with ... BOWEN realty & LOAN
Bowen Bldg. - 212 W. 5th St.
752-2489-EVES 752-2698
Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOM, BRICK, m bath's, central heat, large attic, 2 blocks from Eastern School, in College Oourt, $22,500. 758-
1538.
Houses For Sale
117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, douUe garage, 7 percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.
305 Harvey Drive FVame home with 2 bedrooms, living . room, kitchen, den combination, central heat and -air conditioning, 1 bath, douMe garage, back porch, storm doors, fenced in yard. $W,000
11 IN. Warren Street
Brick home with 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room with fireplace and carpeting, large kitchen, carport and storage. $17,200
2704 Shawnee Place Brick home with 3 bedrooms kitchen with breakfast area, 1 bath, living room with carpeting, carport and storage. 6 per cent FHA loan attumption. $20,000
1505 N. Overlook
Masonite siding home with 3 bedrooms2baths, utility, living room with dining area, kitchen family room combination with fireplace, carport and storage. Loan assun^tion. $23,000
1113 Ragsdale Road
Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-den-combination vyith fireplace^ liy ing,room with dttning area,-(carpeting and drapes) ,-screenedporch, carport and storage. Attic fan. 6'4 per cent VA loan assumption. $26,500.
See us for more information oi our homes ranging from $14,000 to $36,000.
D. G. Nichols
Agency
752 4012 758-2370
Mrs. Roper 758-4316
Mrs. Stott 752-4364
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 bedroom house, living room, kitchen. bath, frame. Automatic gas floor furnace, completely remodeled. $8500. 1015 Fairfax Avenue.
3 bedroom house, living, dining room, kitchen, bath, automatic heat, completely remodeled, exclient tocatloii. 302 Biltmore Street. $10,500.
3 bedroom house, frame,
central heat, big lot, near Parker's Oiapei. $9000.
3 bedroom, brick veneer,
central heat, close to ECU, Vk bath. 1903 E. 5th St. $17,500.
3 bedroom, brick veneer,
central heat, large attc, good location, nice lot. 104 N. Sylvan Dr. $17,500..
3 bedroom, frame, living, dining room, I bath, kitchen, will remodel for buyer, will fnacei $10,000 plus improvements.
J. L Harris Sons
Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 204W. lOtli St.
Phone 756-4711
NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2'/z baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Builder, 756-0741.
1616 E~ WRIGHT RD., 3 bdrm., family room, air conditioned, surrounded by schools, $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BELVEDERE SUBDIvlsiON. By owner. 3 bedroom, IM baths, wall to wall carpet, built in appliances, fenced in back yard, carport, utility roorp., storm windows, pay equity and assume 5V4 percent VA loan. Call 756-2245 after 5 p. m.
YEAR OLD BRICK, 3 BED-room, large living room, built in kitchen, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, playroom, large
heat, good loan available, price $26,800, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-
m--
3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR sale in Ayden by owner. Call 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.
4 BEDROOM, 2^ BATHS, split level, central air, good neighborhood, near elementary, junior and senior high schools,
'"^ssible to assume pfeseh^^^
Call 752-5471 after 5:30 p. m.
LOOKING
for a home Why nota Brano
New Home?
Take advantage of the latest in design materials, decoration andatyle.
We have several ncMK homes to choose from located in beautiful Greenbrier subdivision or we will build to your plans and specifications All lots are located within the Greenville Corporate limits FHA or VA Financing Available
DAVID EVANS JR. BUILDER Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106 nite 752-4224
RENTALS
TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.
HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO-ers for rent at Larrys Carpet-land, 3010 E. 10th St.
APARTMENT HUNTERS lode! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment, 2Mj Wo<*s fi-om college, available Dec. 1, 752-5169.
MALE ROOMMATE WANTH) to share apartment. AvailaMe Dec. 1. Call 7564524.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED efficiencies. Old London Inn, 756-5555.
ikOOM SMALL EFFICIEN-cy apartment available Dec. 1.
block from college and uptown. Married couples only. Wilco ApartmCTtSj, 402 Holly St^, 756-61^6 day or 752-5169
RENTALS Apartments For Rent
5 BEDROOM DUPLE> apartment, central heat and r, stove, refrigerator furnished , garage, utility and storage room, to couple, $100 per mo., 419 East 3rd. St.,^ 7S2-SD12.
1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N, Summit, cal 752-5807 or 752-6643.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 804 E. 3rd St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 752-6137 day and night.
LIVE IN A HAPPY QUIET place under new management. I and 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Village Green Apartments, 800 Heath St.. llesi dent Manager, 752-5100.
FURNISHED. 2 BEDROOM luxury apartment, Grier Rental
Agency, 752-5700.
NICE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment in good location. Farmville. Call 753-3.503 nights. F^armville
WANTED: WORKING OF
college girl to share apartment. 756-0877 after 5 p. m.
2^ BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment on Washington St., Meadowlxt>ok, 756-1307.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SCOTTISH MANOR LARGE 1 bedroom apartment, complet-ly furnished including carpet and central vacuum system. Suitable for students or married couple. 1 block from ECU. 752-3166.day of 758-1871 night.
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $1.50 per month. 756-52:14.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM .ST 1 bdrm. furnished apartment, water, heat, air furnished, reasonable, couples, mature adults, no pets. 752-3376.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage apts. Located at Play Meadows, N. Green St. 756-1130.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.
- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS ApartmenU For Rent
PARKVIEW MANOR
One bedroom furnished
apartment. Two bedroom nnfumislied apartment WaH to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL 24121.
TANGLEWOOD
AMRTMENTS
All new anJ beaatifully furnished one bedroom apartments. Wall to wall carpet. Extra large cloaets. Close to E. C. U. and dowatowB. Nbw open and acceptng reservations. If you are htokiag for a one bedroom apartment you mast come and see it.
CALL
752-3804
compi.etely furnishf:d
efficiency apartments. Swimming pool, laundryette. Call 7.56.5851. _'
Houses For Rent
3 HOUSES IN MILL VILLAGE,
$.35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.
2 BEDROOM. OUT OF TOWN in good neighborhood, 752-2Q2S.
RENTALS Houses For Rent
RENTALS
HOUSES FOR RENT
Really akc country borne, I miles from GreenvUe at Rentton. 4 bedroom, den, bath, dining room add kitdbeiC^'ltosd by gas heater. $59 depoait and $79 a mootb.
I L Harris & Sons
Real Estate - Property Management Repairs Painting 294 19th St.
Phone 758-4711
RoomgFflrRgai_
COMPLETELY FURNISHO) dbuble bedrinm for 1 mak stu-dent. $30 per month. 752-9891.
SPEHAL NOTICES
CARPET O)L0RS LOOKING 4m? Bring em back-give em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk lyier. "__
WANTED
FARMS TO MANAGE Professional farm management' service. Cash rent. Active on farm management. Contact Planters Natiwial Bank. Greenville or Ayden.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAYS
109 ROTARY AVE., 2 BED-room, living room, dinin room, kitchen and bath. $80 per month, available Dec. 1, call J. B. Smith, Jr., 752-2754.
9 ROOM HOUSE, 2 BATHS, garage, convenient to Elmhurst School, 7564461.
3 BEDROOM, PLAYROOM, living room, den, central air, $200 month, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-2465.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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You can earn top money in this fast moving, action-packed fleM. Insurance investigators are urgenUy needed to settle claims worth billions of dollars annually. The tremendous increase of auto accidents alone have doubled the need of qualified adjusters. Train at home in your spare time followed by two w^s Resident Training at school owned facilities. MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA or LAS VEGAS. NEVADA. NaUonwide employment assistance. Write for FREE information. Accredited Member National Home Study Council. VA Approved For Veterans and Intervice Personnel Under New GI Bill
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HARDWARE-
ROOFING
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C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
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AVOro TH^iRISK OP DRIVING an undependable car. Let Ricks Seivice Center check your car now! 9th and Evans St. 752-4.342.
HAVE YOUR CAR WRAPPED up with quality, service for winter from Car^ Allen Texaco. 213
Evto PI- ___^-
CABINET^_
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A Makers
IMI EVANS ST. 756^
CTHftWllKFIMISHiNG
Jackson Baker
Hardwood Floor Service Laid - Sanded - Finished New floors made perfect Old floors made like new
756-1944
vGAS
Gas Service Any where
Homes Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel
Suburban Propane
732Greenville Blvd.
756 2242
We can handle your complrie heating and plumbing needs promptly. Financing plan available.
POLLARD'S
PLUMBING & heating
W.G. Pollard. Owner
613 Norris St. .
PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633
PHILHEAT
DIAL
752-2975
BELL- ROBERSON OIL CORP.
1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.
MAKE YOUR HOME MORE comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central heating keeps your honw heated evenly and that makes it better for your health and your ehildfens. Gall GENERAL heating inc., 1100 Evans St.
752-4187 for all the details. HOME IMPROVEMENT
PAINTING k WALLPAPERING By Experts L F. HOUSE CO.
MIScJ!@IEOUS._
house underpinning,
' brick or block. Gid HoUoman,
753-3503 nighte, Farmville.
PLUMBING Bakers Ptumbinf Co.
Call Kenaetb Baker for afl your phtmbiag bpeds at 159-2319 day er aight.
SEWING MACHINE
SEWING MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery, 22 years experience. Call 752-4570.
UPHOLSTERING WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or V58-
1505 nifflt. _
00 A LOT TODAY! Check the "Busfnes* Oppprtunitfei'T in the Classified Ads.
DO A LOT TODAY! Save a !ot too Check the Classified Ads for household goods now!
2713 Shawnee Place Greenbrier Subdivision, 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, house with family room, living room, kitchen with nook, carport and exterior stiH-age. Located on a corner lot.
Price $20,650
2710 Webb Street Greenbrier Subdivision, 3 bedroom, l>^ bath, kitchen, breakfast rocun, am[de closets^ built-in range and other features.
Price $19,100
1915 Fairview Way Oakmont Subdivision, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, formal dining room, family room, living room, central air condition, dishwasher, disposal, range, located near Aycock Jr. High School.
Price $30,400
114 Fairlane Road Fairlane Subdivision. An exceptional value in a used home taken in on a trade by builder. Landscaped corner lot, 2 fireplaces, dishwasher, oven, surface unit, carport and (kapes.
^ Price $26,409
FHA-VA or ConventigDal Financing AvailaUe On AU Homes.
DAVID EVANS JR. BUILDER
Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106 Nite 752-4224
3 BEDROOM HOME AJ BAY-view, paved street, waterfront. Ifeated, fumi^ed. Ideal year round or sununer home. lYiced for quick sale by owner T. G. SiiUivan, Tarboro, N.C. Gall 823-497 day or 823-4S94 night. Or call 752-4262 for information m Greenville gfter 6 p. m.
Di WINTERVILLE, DESmJT ble location, 1 home. Contains 2 complete apartments and S incomplete. Reasonable price. Ifo-(Bually large lot. Call L.^ E Moore Insurance Co., Ayden.
Perfect size family wagon with more nocost extras
Loads of load space5 easy entry doors, 6 feet of flat floa*. POWER PLUS ECONOMY-96 HP overhead cam engine, up to 25 miles per gallon. Solid comfort-bucket seats, easy clean vinyl interior, safety front disc tx-akes.
Drive a Datsun... then decide at:
Holt Oldsmobile Inc.
101 Hooker Road
Joining the Tenderfoot Brigade is fun! All you need to do is take your shoes off, march (in or out of cadence) across the soft, luxurious field of plush James L. Polk Carpet... by Sequoyah, of course. The next thing you know, and lobtThg'
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Remington tires manufactured by one of the oldest and largest tire manufacturers in me world-Dunlop. Passenger truck and heavy equipment tires, full 4 ply passenger tires. We have 70 series, 78 series, and regular tires. We also carry fiberglass, polyester, rayon A and nylon.4
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12--'nic Daily Reflector. Greenville. 1^.Monday. November 17. Ijjg
SAN JOSE POLICE CHIEF J.R. Blackmore awards community scholarships for law enforcement it\Jhe amount of $200, to (top to bottom)
Jack Pierce, Lee Howal, Israel Gonzalez, William Reaves and Pete Villanueva. (UPI Telephoto)
Area Short Claims More Collegians On Doctors Plan Avoid Dull Careers
By ROBERT STRAND
SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI)-San Jose P^e CWtf J R. Black-more has 40 years experience in which he has_ fought lynch mobs as well as gangsters. He believes police should take the side oi social change.
Blackmore, 62, wields his commanding influence to get benefits for racial minority group. He sees his men, more than anything else, as social service workers.
We are now coming to realize that the police should not remain passive bystanders. We can no longer remain mute in view of the social problems that surround us daily, he said in, an interview.
These are views of a man who joined the force in 1929 before the , department had radios. Blackmore, a semi-pro baseball player, was recruited by the department so he could play on its team.
In 1934 Blackmore and one other officer fired tear gas for hours in an unsuccessful attempt to keep a mob from battering down jail doors and lynching two suspected kidnapers. Other police occupied themselves directing traffic nearby.
Blackmore, who in his early years volunteered his own time to drive voters to the polls in a patrol car, has devoted much time in his 23 years as chief to raising money for charities and urging passage of municipal bond issues.
I can raise $50,000 in an evening for a good cause,
Blackmore said.
As an active member of just about every civic organization in town and an elder of the Prest^terian Church, its not surprising that be is the local 1969 man of the year of the City of Hope project.
Blackmores style is illustrated by his handling of a demonstration by Mexican-American youths last year at City Hall.
I marched them right into the council chambers, and we had a long talk, he said.
The result was a system.by which we take these kids on a regular basis for dies in patrol cars. They have a ball.
When troubled by a group of youthful gangs: We corraled them down to my office and the result was new training and athletic programs. Later, in a murder case, they told us if the killer was one of theirs, theyd turn him in. He turned out to be an Anglo.
In San Jose, one of the nations fastest growing cities, with a population of 450,000, the main trouble spot is the east side, home of impoverished Anglos who are 2 per cent of the population, and Mexican-Americans, 15 per cent.
Now the Police Athletic
League is building its own athletic center oh 16 acres of donated east side land with $1.4 million from pnvaie, municipal ahd federal sources.
The police themselves, on and off duty, will operate the center, and Blackmwe expects it to be an example for the nation.
Our department has a wealth of champion athletes, Blackmore said. Kids worship champi(Mis. Thats the value of the thing.
The department is in the process of setting up an east side substation for the sole purpose of permitting booking, processing and releasing persons in their own neighborhood, rather than downtown.
San Jose police have 63 programs considered community relations by various departments in the country. The number of officers doing this work, narrowly construed, is four times the percentage in San Francisco.
Blackmores officers arrange with citizens to chat with their neighbors in their homes, conduct weekly radio broadcast in tow languages, make numerous speeches in schools about narcotics, take teen-agers to visit prisons and keep weekly
office hours at a troubled high
schod. ,v When minpity students complained bitterly ahdut the apprentice \prograra at City College, Baclmore intervened^ and obtained an understanding satisfactory to the students.
I to(A a stand, and I think I had a right to take a stand, Blackmore said. If a dispute is going to cause <uriot, its going to effect me directly.
The sooner we si^wh out in law enforcement, be^ off we will be. The answer isnt in giving us more guns~and gas.
However, Blacknaore thinks
police should get involved in social issues only when we are going to be part of the result. At San Jose State College, which has 24,000 students and its quota of demoustrations, Blackmore sajis he Insisted his personnel have regular meetings with faculty and students.
We want to know who is right, Blackmore said. Im damned if I want to go over there and push people around if they are right.
The whole concept of law enforcement is changing. People think our purpose is to arrest people, but you dont arrest them for going 27 miles an hour in a 25-mile zone.
ALEXANDRIA, U.A.R. (UPI)
The Middle East is critically short of doctors, according to a top official of the World Health Organization (WHO).
Dr A H. Taba, WHOs regional director for the Eastern Mediterranean, said great strides in the last 20 years had reduced the average doctor-patient ratio in the area from one doctor for every 1(),(M)0 inl^ibitants to one doctor for every 4.500 inhabitants.
Such progress does not afford any lessening of efforts, he said, Most Eastern Mediterranean countries are still in dire need of medical men. The shortage of qualified nurses is just as critical in most countries, the ratios varying from 1,000 to 20,000 inhabitants per nurse.
22 Countries
The region covers 22 countries from Afghanistan to Tunisia with a population of a quarter of a billion.
Taba advocated more medical schools within the region as the answer, rather than training overseas because doctors often stayed abroad once they had left their own country.
Education abroad is increasingly regarded as a mixed blessing, since many foreign-trained doctors are virtually lost to their own countries, he said This outflow of medical men is actually reaching critical proportions and it is bound to increase in the years ahead unless appropriate action is taken by the countries concerned
More Help Needed
Taba said that since WHO began operating in the region 20 years ago, medical schools had increased in number from 12 to 38. They turn out 3,200 doctors a year. But he said 60 more schools are needed to make up the shortage of doctors, and 160 should be built to cover the predicted doubling of the population by the year 2000.
He said one of the WHO-sponsored programs in the region had been a campaign against malaria that had helped protect an estimated 158 million persons against the fever.
The once malaria-ridden Middle East is virtually free from the disease in an area stretching from the Mediterranean to the Caspian, but malaria could return if vigilance is slackened, he said.
By ROBERT STRAND
STANFORD, Calif. (UPD -More and more, collegians have no intention of working at careers the way their fathers do.
If the boss gets nasty, if he wants you to transfer, if he doesnt come up with a raise-quit. 'Vou can always get another job.
A fast-growing attitude is that work is necessary for awhile, but lifes real satisfactions are to be found with your hi-fi set, home light shows, family and friends.
This is on the authority of an interview with as good a spokesman for his generation as any, Peter Sandman, a graduate student at Stanford University.
Sandman, who while at Prfhcelon wrote a botc on differences between girls at various colleges, now has a book out called, The Unabashed Career Guide
AAatchmaking Is Not For Mayor
SALISBURY. Md. (UPD-Mayor Dallas Truitt says hes not going to play Cupid, and thats that.
The mayor received a letter recently from a New York City man, asking Truitt to help find him a wife. Truit said he decided to ignor the request, which he called the most unusual since being elected.
Injection Helps Guard Kidneys
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPD-Inspired by hair sprays and aerosol anesthetics, two Tennessee College of Medicine radiologists have devised an aerosol technique for spraying contrast material into a patients windpipe and its subdivisions within the lung as the first step in an X-ray procedure for diagnosing diseases of the trachea ahd bronchus. Using a barium sulfate suspension in an aerosol atomizer, Dr. T.H. Johnson, Jr., and Dr. W.J. Howland tested their technique on animals before employing it in human patients.
About million metric tons i)f fish are taken from the worlds waters each year.
The book dwells on the dreary daily details of what life is really like in the working world, making observations such as:
There are two personality types who are ideally suited to a law firm career: bookworms and stuffed shirts. Or, The routine of teaching can kill a mind and deaden a spirit as fast as any activity known to man.
Bartenders rank at least as ' Tiipr in sd^ reporters, and get about the same pay. Or, If you dont know what you are looking for, youll probably find it in insurance.
The chapter on careers in the military is one sentence: "You must be kidding.
As evidence of changing attitudes, Sandma n points to big-city post offices full of college graduates seeking fulltime jobs as mail sorters. Unions are having trouble with ex-collegians who want to be craftsmen.
Mentally Fresh A teacher arrives home mentally exhausted, but a carpenter is fresh for the
activities that really interest him, Sandman says. He still makes enough bread to support his life style.
Sandman points to surveys showing students put money far down the list of what they want from their jobs. One survey indicates 81 per cent would sacrifice their occupation of it conflicted with their private life, and he says, Twenty years ago Im sure it would have been the other way
around.
The collegians. Sandman says, doubt that careers seriously pursued provide intrinsic satisfaction. They dont want to play the ambition games, ego games, the conformity games required.
Sandmans advice is to dabble with jobs, keep them for short-term challenges and then get out.
These attitudes of youth, who never knew a depression, are born of a faith in what they believe the world will be like in the 1980s. They are convinced more and more material goods will be available for everybody, and automation will make work unnecessary for most people.
Jogging Can Be Overdone
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Jogging is a popular form of exercise with many healthful advantagesbut an orthopedic surgeon offers a word of warning.
Dr. James M. Morris of the AJfliversity nf ^irfiforma Medic^ Center says jogging should be undertaken gradually. Time and length should be increased over a period of two to three weeks.
If an individual were to go all out and try to jog several miles on the first weekend, he might suffer fatigue fracture, which occurs when a bone is subjected to a series of stresses it is unable to withstand.
These fractures take place in the forefoot, heel or ankle region and occasionally even in the leg or hip, said Morris. Several cases have been seen in the past year which have developed in the course of
jogging.
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