davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

girls 60 steady. Mr.. Nixon said
mo. but did not take a definite
stand for or against the
practice.
Better American Stand
He was asked twice about
Gov. Browns statement thai
he was a better American thar
Mr., Nixon, and he replied that
he did not claim to be q better
American than anyone, but
this was not the issue.
Asked If he would put men,
bers Of his family on the State
payroll, he observed that Gov,
Brown had, but said that he
would not, but this was not
the issue.
He got a question from q
union man who feared for his
job If he voted for Mr.. Nixon
and was found out. Mr.. Nixon
told the trembling trade union
ist to go ahead, he could never
be caught.
He promised Jeanette Mac
Donald she could sing "The
Star-Spangled Banner" at his
inaugural bali in Sacramento
and wear the red, white and
blue chiffon dress she got hope
fully for his inaugural ball In
Washington in 1860.
Queried on Polls
He was put q timely question
about his belief in polls. The
latest Field poll shows him Z
points behind Gov. Brown. He
gave the classic Truman an
swer: That he believes only
in election day polls.
At 1880, when the athletes
were whiting and the stars were
studying their makeup with
genuine concern, Mr.. Nixon
was really warming to his hour.
He told George Murphy,
President Eisenhower's tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
New Protestant
Chaplain Holds
Moscow Service

MOSCOW. Nov. 5 (AP).-
Rev. Donald ". Roberts, first
Protestant chaplain of Mos
cows diplomatic colony since
the Bolshevik revolution, held
his first service yesterday.
He preached in a large room
at the British Embassy, Just
across the river from the
Kremlin.
Sixty diplomats and their
wives = Americans, Britons,
Canadians, and West Euro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

eminent agreed to his presence.
Roman Catholics In the Dip
lomatic colony have been
served for a number Of years BY
an American priest. The
present one is Father Joseph
Ricard. Protestants have con-
Quoted services with lay
readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Presbyterian, but his sermon
indicated he would do his best
to serve all Protestant faiths.
His last post was pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church
in Tonawanda, N. Y. He was
sent to Moscow by the United
States National Council Of
Churches after the Soviet gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
BY MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov 5-One Of Richard M Nixon:
last big pushes in his comeback campaign veheur tele
thon Saturday night.
The telethon is curious new political art form which
Mr. Nixon has expected to do for him what the teapares
did for John F. Kennedy in Massachusetts,. -
= It was great success by teethon standards
1t lasted three and half times long Gov. Edmund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

". 6rOWuS 1llIlg FTlQdy nlBnC
It brought in $500 questions
of which Mr.. Nixon answered
2l7. and pledges Of $4,000 in
campaign contributions.
1T went off without a hitch
before two shifts of studio
audiences so keen they ap-
plauded the questions as well
as the answers.
Demonstrates Agility
1T gave Mr.. Nixon, who was
on camera almost every min
ute, a chance to demonstrate
his agility and endurance, to
cover laSt-minute bets, to pres
ent himself as a man who
knows the international scene
and cannot fail to be a better
Governor than Gov. Brown,
who, he says, "does not under
stand"
He applauded President Ken
needy whenever possible, thus
striving to absorb some Of the
approval which surrounds the
Presidents strong stand in
Cuba. He said he respects" Mr..
Kennedy, his rival in 1860.
He complained often of
"smears" in the campaign.
He has, he said, been accused
OF everything including big
amy"
His calls were taken by q ro-
tating bank Of answerers. who
reflected almost every race, col
or, creed, nationality and pro-
fession in this huge State, with
an anchor crew of "Nixonaires"
volunteer airline hostesses-
whose bright-red uniforms were
designed by Hollywood's Edith
Head--and whose telephone
numbers Mr.. Nixon said he
would give on request to any
young men in the audience.
Marvels at Stars
He marveled at the stars and
declared he felt humble" in
the presence Of athletes such as
Jackie Robinson because, while
he had gone out for everything
in his youth. he had never made
the team and never got q letter.
He took only one call him
self, from someone he adj
dressed as "Mr. President" It
turned out to be his old boss,
Gen. Eisenhower, calling from
Baltimore.
Mr.. Nixon assured him he
was getting tremendous Dem
ocratic support, Just as you did
in S." He introduced q long
line Of local candidates and
elaborately told the camera
men to turn the cameras on
them.
Ethel Waters, the singer,
called Mr.. Nixon "this darling
child" and complimented him
on his makeup.
Pat Boone told him his four
daughters were for Mr.. Nixon
Mr.. Nixon said his two daugh.
tiers are for Pat Boone.
Mr.. Boone relayed a question
from someone who wanted tc
know If either OF the Nixon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
-5-HOUg TELETHoN
. Nixon Stages Big TV Push

vision impreSario, that When
he challenged Gov. Brown to
bring out anything against him
like q man. Gov. Brown put
his tail between his legs and
ran away"
At closing time, / am, Mr.
Nixon seemed genuinely sorry
1t was over. He carefully ex-
planned to the voters they must
not vote for him just because
they thought he should have
. reward for what he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Famous PeorIwick VoI-O-SeeI.
Ideal for any man from 8 to 80!
Famous PeorIwick Val o. SeoI.
Fine combination Of practical valet
stand with hand cushioned seat
makes dressing or changing clothes
comfortable and convenient, the way
q man likes it.. Upholstered scot is
button tufted vinyI fabric is
washable, stain and scuff resistant.
Cleaning bross stand is combined
with walnut or ebony for beauty and
strength. Black or tan. White on
special order only.
THE HEIGHT co.-cwtuin and Dropey
Dept.-AH S Stores
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
Miss Bennett
Speaks At FB

The Fair Bluff Woman's
Club met November 80 i'm The
Fellowship hall of the Mctho-
dist Church. IIOStcsscs were
Mrs. B. W. Tyler. Mrs. II. \.
Turner and Mrs. w. l.. Waller
The devotional was given bN
the club chaplain. Mrs. Louis
Rogers, who read poem dcdi-
Gated To a recently departed
member. Mrs. Ruth Edmonds.
who passed away since tho last
meeting. Mrs. Rogers closed
the devotional with prayer.
Mrs. !. NJ. Scott gave the
club collect and tho minutes
were read by Mrs. Tyler.
Miss Y onnc Bcnnct was the
'peakcr and gave timely pro-
gram on Christmas decorations.
Tho cub voted 20 send o
donation Of SIS To the TB Christ -
mas Seal headquarters. Twenty
five cents per member was col
lccted for needy child ;
lunch. Christmas cards and
wrappings were distributed
and collected for.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12

THE Army chose the time: |
didn't. | was supposed to b.
discharged two months ago bu,
the Cuban crisis interfercd.
Fcusser's Southern pedaling
path will take him from Myr
tie Beach To- Columbia, on TO-
augusta and Columbus. Ga,
across Alabama and Missippi
4" Shreveport. la. and from
there TO San Antonio. Texas
where he plans & spend Chris
inaS with friends.
From San Antonio. he plans
To- wheel his way across Texas
To FL paso. and 10 Tucson and
Phocniz, Ariz., from Phoenix
10 San Diego. and then Ia Los
Angeles, his distinction.
Too much" was the answer
H,uSser gave 20 query about
how much equipment he was
c;rrying
He began to itemizc the con-
tents of the pack On his back
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
Mrs. Eloise Bell
Injured In Accident

A L"r;S housewife was SCri-
"tSIy injured last SATURDAY. aT-
tCrn"on when she was struc%
by a car as she darfCd out ON
Hwy. 701 entering town from
The south.
Police Chief Paul Ray Jones
SAID his Investigation is No.;
yet complete due 10 the Scri-
"uSneSS of her condition bu,
that carly information showed
.TrS. EloiSc Bell was walking
north on Hwy. 7Gl and was
struck as she dattcd out into
the road after % cat.
Chief Jones identified TIE
driver of the vchj,lr as Mack
Gene Harrelsou. III. !. Con-
way. and quoted him as saying
hC could not stop quickly
enough {" avoid hittin. Mrs.
Bell when she d@rtcd out in
front Of him.
From Florence came reports
that Mrs. Bell suffered crushed
hCncS of the arm and numb
CT of crushed ribbS.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
Burglars Strike
WhiteviIIe Agoin

The series of burglar break
ms continued in Whiteville last
week as vandals made their
way into seven business estab-
"Shments and failed To enter
eight others reported.
Police Chief Wade White said
tnat more than 80 burgaries
end attempts had taken place
during the past four weeks.
There has been no bad damage
done and nothing taken which
battles store owners and law
enforcement Officers.
White said that patrol ac-
t'rities would be increased and
that a foot patrolman would
be on hand for an indefinite
period.
Officer Clinton Nye discov-
cred the series of burglaries a.
bout 3 a. m. last Wednesday
while on routine duty.
During the earlier series OF
break-ins Lees Dime Store i'm
Tabor City was entered.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12

crosS-country records. | just
want To see as much of this
country as | can" HcuSSeu
said when he paused for an
overnight rest in Tabor City.
ON the North Carolina-South
Carolina border. Iast Friday
aitcr making the rs mile trip
from Fayetteville in a day and
Il half.
"The idea of cycling across
the u S. was a bcyhood cream
" hich | forgot 1bUut until [
went into the Army. An Army
buddy of mine from Washing
ton State planned To- make this
trip with me, out he got hiI
discharge four months ago, and
fcadcd home by easier mean;
o. transportation" the cyCl-
ing Cx-Soldicr said while taxi
ing rest at a Tabor City SER
vice station.
Md winter is not tn mos.
idCai time for a cross-country
cycling trip, but Heusssr says.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
Furniture Plant
To Open Before
End Of Month

Nua Idst Furniture Com
pany's Summer Furniture d.
vision will begin operating in
IoriS before the end of this
month. the company manage
mont announced today.
Machinery To he used in
L"riS warehouse IN HWY. 7Oi
"ill be shipped t" Loris Dec.
n, the spokesman said. ami
well be in business in Loris
the last few days of Decemb-
e"
The company pl,nS to en-
pioy some 100 men in the
temporary quarters, he said
but will expand that payroll!
as soon as LOriS Industrial De-
NrlopcrS. Inc. can complete
1000 square foot building for
which a S46O.OOO.ON SBA loan
has been requested.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
Two From ToboY
Get New Posts
Withr Ins. Assoc.

Edwin S. Lanier, N. c, Com
missioner Of Insurance, in
stalled the new officers and
made the principle address at
" countrywide meeting of the
Columbus Association Of In
"urdncc Agents at the Little
Pee Dee Lodge Tuesday night.
Ianicr emphasized his pledge
to thoroughly investigate the
insurance companies doing
business in the State and to
lorrct out any Of the activities
th%t appear 10 take advantage
"i the public. He said that the
independent insurance a9enc-
a. "I the State arc the front
int ~ the insurance business
md the public looks to the ae-
rnt whCn hC has IN insurance
iIrblem. He also indicated
hat III the future d more rigid
r>amInati"n pOliCy would be
nau@uratcd prior to issuing
additional licenses t. agencies.
j. A. Powell Was installed
- III" new president. succeed
inc l.. =. Ward. Jr.. Monty
Powell i The NV vice prcsi-
""'t MIS-. tWi,a Siuolctarv.
81 Tabor City. is tho new sec
t''-iy treasurer. ruu Edwin
Wright. Tabor City, is the exc
,d;i.O board director.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
Californian Stops In Tabor
On Cross Country Bike Ride

A 26-year-old cx-GI, dis
charged from the Army at
Fort Bragg, N. c. last Thurs
day, crossed into South Caro-
lima early Saturday morning
ON California using the
cheapest 1900 mile trip to his
hOmc in means of transporta-
ton he could think of-the
vicycle.
Bruce HeuSser, . Lawndale.
Calf. native. was gwen enough
Army travel pay to take him
home in style, but ne wanted
C. see the u. S. in a leisurely
way; SO on his 26th birthday.
be mounted the scat of re-
centlypurchascd. lightweight
bicycle about 80 p. m. Thurs
day and began pushing the
pedals from Fayetteville, N. c
toward Myrtle Beach, his
Iumping-off point for an At
lartic to Pacific two-wheel
vocation trip.
I'm not trying to sat any
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
Scout Fraternity
Plans WhiteviIIe

OrG"r Of the Arrow. Camp
me fraternity "G III" Cape Fear
Area Council. will hold their
annual meeting and Christmas
r"r'N on Friday. December
2lSt AT ZOO p. IN. at the Wom-
ans Club BuiIdinr in White
vie. Th" annual event will be
thc gathering of all members
%! the National Organization Of
~" camping fraternity Of the
Council area.
The meeting viii serve as "A
business meeting and also as:
social and fellowship pro-
Gram for the lodge. The young
men and their dates will have
covered dish supper and n
program of fun and fellowship.
The business portion of the
meeting will be presided over
by Charles Fdwards of Eliza
bcthtown who is Lodge Chief.
John JuynCr of Wilmington is
staff Advisor and Kennet;
Nc"tcr Of Wilmington is Lay
Advisor.
Election of officers for 1868
wiz be made at this time and
r!9nS for camp improvement,
and promotion will be discuss
Cu.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
WiIIioms PTA
Will Meet
Thursday Mite

At 1880 o'clock, on Thurs
day evening, December 10, at
tho regular p T. A. meeting
e. be held i'm 'he Williams
Township school auditorium.
Seventh and eighth grade
pupils Of the school. and sew
cral high school pupils will
LIcscnt Come and Adore
Him" Christmas Carol Pro-
gram. with color film strip of
the Old Masters.
Teachers supervising and as
sitting in this program are Mrs.
Polly B. Edwards. Mrs. Mil
drcd G. Vaught, Mrs. Sue S.
Gore, Miss Ester Mae Hardee,
William l.. Boan, r. J. Gleasn-
or, and Eugene 5asser.
Miss Gayle Long. high school
senior, is assisting with audi
torium and stage decoration,
lighting. and costumes. Jesse
Taylor, senior, is projectionist.
Speakers are Leroy Hewitt and
Brenda Powell, eighth grade
students.
Patrons and friends of the
school are cordially invited to
attend this performance. (By
Mrs. Lloyd Hinson)
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
LocoI Students
Attend Career
Meet; Whiteville

Approximately 90 members
Of the TABOR City senior class
"ttondcd the College Career
Day held Friday IN the White
vile school campus. The pro-
gram was designed for juniors
and seniors of Whitcvilc high
school ana all SrniOrS from
throughout the remainder O!
the county.
After receiving map of tn,
schCul, Il program. and a copy
a. the schools newspaper
High Times" students were
then directed To various class
CS
Twenty-Five career fields
were represented at the meet
ing. Thirty-Six colleges sent
representatives to the event.
Students had earlier filled out
sheets designating their inter-
eStS, Vocatiun-wiSc and college
wise
Three of the :orIr class per
i"ds were held during tn
morning: final sessions began
after lunch.
Th@ Career Day was the
tenth ever held in the county.
her.ners OF various profess
sions directed the glasses. Stu
Cent snss-men, in charge %
introducing the speakers. were
seniors from the WhitevilIr
High School.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
Blaze Destroys 100000
KhiteviIIe 5. |. Fuller Co.

The efforts of y fircmen
we're not enough To save the
, ;. l.. Fuller and Co. building
in WhItcvillc last "Wednesday
"fiCrn"on the nearly 51-ycar
landmark destroyed was cSti-
mated al 100000.
). l.. Fuller, owner. said tina!
tho fire started as workmen
we've repairing \ tractor in the
maintenance department. \
spark. isniting gasoline. is be-
!'crcd to be- the cause of tn.
flames.
Employees said that ths
lanes jumped 20 the high CELL
ing. Tht fircmen were at the
Guiding 10 minutes after be-
ing called. BY this time the
r,I: OF the building was conf
r!otrly ,n2ullcd IL flames.
Russell George and Grady
Norton, two employees. rccviv-
cd burns as tn y attempted t.
put out tho fire. Two fircmgn
were also slightly injured in
thc 3:l5 p. m. .5rc which is
considered VIZ .y..lC'S worst
IN recent years.
The large building was con-
&tlucted in 1916 by Mr.. Full
rr'S father and was used 4.
that time fur the sale of mules
Through the years many ncN
editions had been made anG
many new kinds of farning
equipment added.
Fuller was recently rclcas-
GO from the hospital where he
received treatment for a hip
injury suffered in an automo-
bile accident. He was in
wheel chair during the fire
end was pushcd' across the
street 10 watch mis- building
burn.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
Two Industrial prosnects
Show Interest In Tabor Citv

Two nationally known in
dGStrieS with triple A ratings
have told Officials of the Tab
81 City Merchants Association
"hat they are seriously inter-
eSted in locating in Tabor CITY
:nd indicated that procure
m"nt of adequate personnel
Will be the deciding factor.
These industrial prospects
have said that if "A satisfactory
ti"ining program can be work.
cd out so that consequential
number Of workers can BE-
trained. that they will upcn
Plants in Tabor City within
I'll, next few months.
With the hope of WORKING
oLt a satisfactory training pro-
cram for these prospects, AL
Whitehead, executive secret
'ry of the Tabor City Merch-
ants Association, was in Ra-
leigh all day Tuesday consult
lns with the proper authorit-
les in regard to a Statc-con-
Quoted training rCriod.
These industries both opcr-
ate IN other sections of the
country now and both hav,
plants outside of the United
St:trS as well. One of these
has indicated tha, if il did
come To Tabor City. il would
expect Ia grow int" d huge in
duStry within Il few years with
possibly as many as 400 to
tcc employees. Both prospects
would operate with Il much
smaller number of employees
III the first year n so of oper-
alton here.
The Tabor City Merchants
association has promised these
prospects that Il suitable build
'pe for training purposes With
hears-and lights would be pro-
vided, The actual buildings
hat would be required for
the ''rssasfry would be handled
yNetween the prospects and loo
al individuals who have ex-
pressed interest in erecting the
industrial buildings if a salts
factory lease arrangement can
be worked out. To date, it has
appeared that satisfactory
leases can be arranged.
Ben l.. NcSmith. Tabor CITY
b; nk"r. and Whitehead visited
IN New York last Friday and
talked at length with one Of
The prospects. The other pros
poet was i'll Tabor City Friday
Of last week and stated his
position AT that time.
Whitehead talked with these
prospects on the telephon"
Monday and was assured that
they were interested and that
the training program would
probably decide whether they
*IGn contracts or not.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
Horny Brothers
Convicted For
P.O. Robbery

U. S. District Judge c. C..
WNchc Monday sentence
three Horny Courty brothers
To- prison term 'nr their parti-
CIpati"n in the June Is. 1866
burglary Of the post office az
Longs where more than 5000
n stamps and cash and blank
money orders were stolen.
Judge Wychc ave Joseph
Carter BClIamy IL months and
George David and Walter Ed
die Bellamy three wears each.
The three were convicted Fri
day before court recessed for
the weekend.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
L. r. Bowers
Scout Head

l.. n. Bowers, Whiteville
Tanker, succeeds D. M. Cal
houn of Elizabethtown as new
president OF the Cape Fear
Area Council, Boy Scouts of
America.
Martin Lowe Of Chadbourn
was elected district commits
s'oner.
Bowers, Lowe and other Of
ficers will be installed at the
councils annual recognition
banquet to be held Thursday.
January II, at .ha Blsdenboro
Sohool csfetsria.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
Important Tobacco
Meeting Thursday

Farmers Of upper Horny anG
lower Columbus counties werc
initiated today by the Green
Sc" Chapter Of Young Farmers
'" attend a meeting Thursday
~ I:3O p. M at which tobacco
lest results will be- discussed.
Guest speaker will be Wal
iacc Dickens. Superintendent Of
the Border Belt North Caro-
lima Experiment Station, who
VIII also answer any questions
on tobacco varieties and pro-
dUCtlou practices.
The meeting Will be held al
tho Green Sea High School
auditorium.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
Avoid Rush
Mail Early

Richard Gordon. postmaster.
mas announced that the Tabor
City post office will be open
on Wednesday and Saturday
imtil Christmas for the con-
vcnicncc of the Christina.
gift mailCrs. GurHOn cncour.
ages all patrons To- mail cards
and packages as soon as posi-
bic To- avoid the rush.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
Local Students To
Present Music Hour

The piano class of Mrs.
Martha =. Brutun will present
an huur of Christmas music
Tuesday. December II at las
III the Tabor City school audit
orium for tn" elementary
grades.
The public is cordially invit-
cd to attend. Both secular and
religious music will be heard.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
New FB Doctor

DR.. Franklin Cox has enter
Cd partnership with DR.. Thad
R'thca at the Fair Bluff Clinic,
He is Il native If Pamplico. s,
c. and previously practiced a.
Nartin Hospital, MullIxyrS, A
DR.. Cox Is married and has
three children. They plan to
move To Fair Bluff shortly.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12
Lone Bandit Robs Wuccumuw Bun|,

FBf, state. and local law
enforcement officers were busy
Wednesday morning trackin.
down all possible leads to the
identity OF the lone gunman
, who walked into the main Of.
ticC of the Waccamaw Bank
ahc Trust Company i'll Tabor
CITY At 1880 =. m. TUESDAY
and robbed teller of $3O7.
Tn" robbcr, described as a
j"Ungi$h. baby faced man a.
! E"ut five foot fiJr or less with
/ er"w-cut rcdtsh hair. walked
l" the first tclier's window in
tho bank and told Mrs. Dianc
! f&Icwick, This is a bank
robbery Get a bag and fill 1t
( up"
Mrs. Hardwick .old the rob-
! Der. Il don't have = bag"
He replied in a low voice
that there was Il night deposit
bag on the counter and that
she could use than to put the
money in. She said she then
told him. let me take the de-
roSit slip out Of ne bag" which
J IL, oiu.
MIR. HarGwick sid she then
! :'.rtuu putting one dollar bills
r. the bag and he said. mot
small money, blg money" She
aid that she continued put
ting the money III the bag and
= was ali one and five dollar
bills.
When the robber apparent
" thought She was not filline
the bag fast enough he said,
Hurry up and pulled his
hand partly out from under a
WIND breaker that was partly
tipped up. Mrs. Hardwick
said she saw small black
and silver pistol III his hand
Under the. jacket.
When she had stuffed the
money IN the bag, she handed
!. 10 the robber who walked
out Of the building and made
las get away without being
/ detected by anyone.~inside or
outside the bank. No one re.
Portedly saw him in any get
sway Car and it was not known
whether ne had an accomplice
in car outside or not.
Ben l.. Nesmith, Jr., vice
president of the bank, said
that the actual amount of the
robbery would not be determ-
incd until the FBI arrived
: when d count OF the teller'S
N,InooW was made in the pres
ent of the agent. But he said
! tho amount was something
like $500 to- S4OO.
This was the first bank rob-
berry of any kind ever held IN
Tabor City. in so far as offici-
ais Of the bank could recall.
Ruey Hewett, Tabor City
! merchant. after hearing Mrs.
Hardwick's description, ex-
pressed the belief that this was
the same man who attempted
io cash an out Of town check
N mis- store Saturday night. He
said the man Said he was from
Roanoke, Va.
Il want 10 commend Mrs.
Hardwick for her calm, level
hcaded action during the rob-
nCry. She satisfied the robbers
demands without arousing him
10 violence" Jimmy Huffman,
heed cashier, said this morn
ing
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-12

Satellites are controlled by
c"mputers and guidance de-
vices which often have elect
rlcHi printed circuits plated
with rhodium - one of the
platinum metals-which pro-
vides a hard, tranish-free sur