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I**'*.

Weather

OoBdy and a Uttle cooler Wednesday, partly and warmer.

INSIDI RiADINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO FOION

Page ^-Ordered to posh wart

Page 7Cross country titlist Page UObituaries

87th Year NO. 266

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 5, 968

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cenli

Heavy Voting This Morning

Over

Pitt County

A spot check at 11:30 a.m. of the polling booths in Greenville and Pitt County indicated that voting was heavy for the morning.

At most places, approximately 35 to 50 per cent of registered voters had already been to the polls and cast their votes.

Bruce Koonce, chairman of

the Board of Elections, had to deliver additional voting boxes to some of the polls as boxes became filled much earlier than was expected. Most pollsters steted that voting was considerably heavier than at this time of day in previous elections. A few indicated it was the largest early turn-out they had ever

seen, and that if voters continued the pace, it would perhaps be a record turn-out.

In Greenville, a check of five precincts at 11:30 revealed:

No. ,2 (Courthouse), 244 of 530 registered had voted.

No. 3 (Third Street School), 325 of 850 voters.

No. 6 (Fifth Street Fire

Station), 551 voted, total registered voters unknown.

No. 7 (Elm Street Gymnasium), 960 of nearly 2,000 on books had voted.

No. 8 (Rotary Building), 575, voted out of 1200 registered.

Within the county, the percentages are about the same as for Greenville:

^Farmville showed over 1,100 voted out of 2,600 registered voters.

Bethel, 405 had voted of approximately 900 on the books.

Grifton, 565 had voted from 1,200 registered voters.

Ayden showed more than 900. Total voters on bonk unknown.

South Korea Coast Town Is Raided

The First Returns

-rmST TOWN GOES TO HUMPHREY A ty M M for Hmnirfuvy over Nixm li duilked up by selectaien Fred Tillotsoa as tiny monntain town of DixviUe Notch, N. Y. claimed flrtt in

wation honors with midnight vote. It wan the

first time any Democratic votes had been cast since town started voting in presidential elections in 1960. Town Clerk Norman Greene, at left.

(AP Wirephoto)

Unusually Of Voters

Large Turnout Across Nation

At Some Points, Traffic Jams

Long Lines Of At Polling

Voters Reported Places Across State

By JACK BELL AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Early leports today indicated Americas voters, the most unpredictable in two decades, were turning out in unusually large numbers to decide a presidential election clouded by war abroad and disorders at l^me.

" A forecast of fair weatho* for

ported waiting to cast their ballots for I>emocrat Hubert H. Humphrey, R^ublican Richard M. Nixon, Amaican Independ- said OTt George C. Wallace w candidates of several minw parties.

In New York City, a spokesman for the Board of Elections said all indications showed a heavy vote imder cloudy skies and mild temperatures.

In Baltimore, Md., cincts also reported early turnout. One

150 persons were waiting

SEOUL (AP) *- South Korean counterespionage command headquarters said today troops and police have killed three members of a North Korean commando group of 30 that landed far down the east coast Saturday and killed three villagers. One South Korean soldier was slain.

Lt. Gen. Yu Kun-Chang, direc-1 principal tor of the command, said thei North Koreans assembled the villagers near Ulchin, 13C miles southeast of Seoul. Ulchin is about 135 miles south of the demilitarized zone between North and South K<H*ea.

ritv nrp- ^ announcement said the a heavy-^^^ Koreans told the villag-

newsman ey P-

rt North Korea s regime, then

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Traffic jams and unusually long lines were reported at many precincts early today as North Carolina voters turned out in record numbers under cloudy skies to cast ballots in the general election.

Election officials predicted a turnout of 1.5 million votes, with interest centered on

the gubernatorial and presiden-problem in the past. I feel the

tial races.

early long lines are a result of

Even before dawn voters were our efforts to promote early vot-

lined up at many precincts waiting for the polls to open at 6:30.

Alex Brock, executive secrete of the state Board of Elections, said, Its been averaging an hour in line for a person to vote. We hope that the lines will be distributed throughout the day and avert a clogging late in the afternoon. That has been a

mg.'

In Raleigh, lines were so long at some precincts that some cit izens turned away and went on to work, saying they would come back later and vote,

Ive never seen anything like it, said one registrar.

The weather was cloudy, but no rain was reported in the

Hussein Fixes Tight Guard Over Capital

state at mid-morning.

In Lincoln CJounty, the early voting was so heavy and the traffic around polling places so much of a problem that a county election official promised he would recomend that schodf be closed on election days.

L. A. Grooms, chairman of the Lincoln elections board and member of the Governors Study Commission on Elections Procedures, said he would make such a recommendatiMi when the group meets again.

In Gaston County, the Greer School precinct had voted 650 during the first two hours. Lines of voters were so heavy that poll officials began using the school auditorium for marking ballots, but the situation then

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - Ar-

outside his polling place when it opened at 7 a.m., the most he had ever seen at that time.

Voting in tiie Columbus, Ohio, ; ^ ^

area also was very heavy dur- :^^* ^ the

eat a youth to death as warn-1 mored cars and steel-helmeted ing- I troops today patrolled the

While North Korean soldiers streets of the Jordanian capital,

mg opening house with most I polling places rqmrting votara

sonvilte, Fla., for instance, re-opened at 6:30 a.m.

most of the nation held the promise of a voter turnout exceeding the record 71 million of lour years ago.

And up and down the Easteni seaboard, where the polls a little more than had voted at

Observers in AOami and Jack-i standing in line before the polls commandos Invaded ^oul

first raid by especially trained commandos since Jan. 11. Hmh)

in an attempt to assassinate ported long voter lines end good, 'Long also *re seen in mtteSd.

Maryland and Virginia sub-j

^ned first, long lines were re-

S^ev<^dL .e"natio;>s7a;tai:

a had voted at

that time in 1964.

At Panmuniom, the truce vil-

Final Poll Has Hubert Ahead

NEW YORK (AP) The ma-,electoral vote forecast has ](* puMic opinion polls were | showed Hun^hrey ahead and split as the nation began voting some observers saw the possi-

today. A last-minute Harris poll showed Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey leading fw the first time, 43 to 40 per cent over Re- publfoan Richard M. Nixon.

The final Harris survey, released Monday afternoon, indicated a swing of 5 per cent to Bumi^ey in 24 hours. It was dismissed by Jdm N. Mitchell, Nixons national cftinpaign man-ger, as a gratuitoitf concoction.

, The final Gallic poll which was published Monday morning owed Nixon ahead to 40 per tent with 14 pa* cent fw third Mrty candidate George C. Wal-kme and 4 per cent undecided.

Both the Gallup and Harris polls have showed Humphrey gaining momentum in recent weeks. Democratic National ChairmM Lawrence F.' OBrien sai'^ final Harris survey showed the vice president was *over the top now.

Since both of the major survey firms allow for a 3 to 4 per cent margin of oror, the most recent surveys suggested a very close race with the possibility of near dead heat in the popular voting.

No published state-by-state

bility that the apparent Democratic surge might prevent any candhiate from gaining tiie 270 electoral votes n^ded to win.

If that occurred, the election would be decided in the House of Representatives where each state delegation has one vote and a majcnity of 26 is required for election.

In dismissing Ibe final Harris poll, Mitdiell pointed out that the previous Harris figures, published Monday naming, had agreed with Gallup giving Nixon 42 per cent to 40 per cent for Humphrey.

The final Harris survey, conducted anuMig 1,206 persons on Sunday, gave Humpta*ey 4$ per cent, Nixon 40, Wallace 13 and 4 per cent undecided.

During campaign appearance in Angeles, Nixon commented: I drat consider Harris reliable and said he based his prediction of winning' by three to five million votes on the Gallup poll.

A third poll conducted by telephone in 48 states by Sindlin-ger Co., a N(rwood, Pa., marketing firm, had Humphrey ahead by slightly more than 1 per cent

Connecticut, a state that could be an important indictator of national trends, the early vo-er turnout ranged from very, heavy in the Stamford area, to heavy in the Hartford vicinity, to moderate around Bridgeport.

Philadelphia and its suburbs

lunioi

lage, the U.N. Command and

the North Koreans accused each other of firing artillery ao*08s the zcme.

North Korea charged U.S. artillery fired 160 rouixls in support of a raiding party in the west-central and central sectors of the zone Sunday.

Maj. Gen. Gilbert Woodward,

also reported heavy early bal-Joting. Votes were reported cast;, i' "ooawaro

one a minute at one Delaware | delegate, accused

County voting division, in oneNorth Koreans of lying and

still gripped by tension following widespread street fighting Monday in which 16 persons were reported kUled auad 4fi younded.

King Hussein clamped a heavy guard on his restive, divided country in an attempt to prevent further clashes between troops loyal to him and the Palestme guerrilla groups who have made his kingdom a base for terrorist operations against Israel.

All demonstratimis were banned until further notice. An 18-hour curfew, between 4 p.m. land 10 a. m., was imposed.

The government the arrest of an number of guerrilla leaders charged with responsibility for Mondays violence, the bloodiest confrontation so far between the army and the guerrilla groups demsoiding a tree hand again Is-raeL

Tough Bedouins of the Arab Legion manned checkpoints at strategic intersections inside Amman. Patrol cars armed

was complicated by lines of as announced ing Arab capitals were restored i many as 150 people waiting to undisclosed I this morning. drop their ballots in boxes.

The government charged thei L. B. HoUowell, chairman of Victory Phalanges, a splinter the Gaston elections board, guerrilla group, precipitated ^ said: We dont have nearly violence by attacking a police enoi 'i boo^s or polling places, patrol before dawn. It accused the group of being paid agents of a foreign power whose aim was to foment civil strife in Jordan and not to fight the common enemy, Israel.

will have to be

Hussein did not identify the, polling place, with Bren guns roared through|foreign power but the Victory! the streets. I Phalanges is headed by a for-!

Several intersections still bore mer Syrian army major, Taher

enoi

Som ung done.

At the Berryhill precinct in Mecklenburg County, poll wo.k-ers said cars were backed up ! for two miles trying to get to ti

signs of the fighting. Army troops were tearing down stcwie barricades thrown uo by guerrillas and demonstrators.

Telephone communications between Amman and neighbor-

Bucks CJounty precinct, nearly 10 per cent of its registered vot cast their ballots in the first hour.

Denwcratic Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and his wife Joan were among the early voters in Boston after waiting in a tin-ee-quarter-block line on histmic Beac(Hi mu. Early voting elsewhere in Massachusetts was re. ported steady.

said the incident was initiated by a North Korean raiding party supported by artillery. He reported five Noth Koreans were killed.

Daily Reflector To Tally Each Precinct's Vot

The Daily Reflector will tabulate returns from the county tonight on a precinct-by-precinct b^is.

The results are expected to begin coming in soon after the polls close and results of key races will be posted on a board in front of the newspaper office.

Tabulations will be made on Burroughs Corp. equipment which has been installed in the newspap^ office especially for the election.

Pollholders are reminded to phone The Daily Reflector office with results as sooi as each ticket is counted. The number is 752-6166.

Courts Martial Ruled Out For Motel-Sleepers

NEW YORK (AP) - Hie conunando* of the 42nd Infantry Division of the New York National Guard decided Mcmday ni^t against courts-martial for

No (%ost Chasing For luke' By Police Chief

BRADFORD, Pa. (kP) -People are invading Willow Dale Cemetery at night by the they just look at me

dozens in search of. a ghost they believe in ghosts.

tape recorders, says Neatrour. *T tell them its a hoax, and and

guardsmen accused of sleeping to motd beds rather than tents during a weekend of training.

It was pretty evident there was no basis for a court-martial, said Maj. Edward P. McGrath, division information officer afier Maj. Gen. Martin H. Foery, division commander, had reviewed the matter with his troq) commanders and legal oH\c&rs.

McGrath said an investigation had turned up no real ixroof that any guardmien stayed in a motel during an Oct. 5-6 field exercise at Ft. Dix N.J. Twenty-four men had been stopped before they could leave the bivouac area and three had been seen returning to the base, he said.

called Luke. But the police chief says hell have to have a pay raise before hell join any such chase.

Ive done a tot of reading on it, says Sue Aylward. and it seems that its possible, and I believe in anything thats possible until proven otherwise.

So far the last few nights, Sue and many others of all ages have invaded the'cemetery looking fOT Luke, variously de-

Dablan.

By placing the blame on the one splinter group, Hussein apparently was trying not to an-I tagonize the other more impor-I tant guerrilla group to Jordan.

A communique from the interior ministry said committees had been set up to investigate the uprising with a view to inflicting the severest penalties on those responsible.

Palestinian sources to Damascus said Hussein was negotiating with the leaders of the major Palestinian groups in an attempt to reach a settlement with the Victory Phalanges. El say Fatah, the leading guerrilla or-' ganization, was reported me-

Jet Hijacker Also Robbed Passengers

Sue, a 16-year-old senior at!dialing between the king and Bradford High School, says she | the Phalanages.

scribed as a white, slightly says blurred figure floating about two feet above the ground or a man with a distinguished crop of iron gray hair wearing a blue! suit with a IxHitcmniere.

is one of the believers. Two nights ago, she and three of her girl friends went out to the cemetery on a cold, dark and snowy night.

Sitting on the steps of a mau-j soleum, they asked a ouija board, its surface illuminated by their cars headlights, questions about the ghost. '

We asked certain questions,

Meanwhile, Egyptian sources said two Israeli torpedo boats fired on two small Egyptian wa- ter tankers in the Gulf of Suez and hindered their trip to the Red Sea port of Hurghada.

The sources said one tanker

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - AirUne passengers back from Cuba today said the man who hijacked their plane seized their money as c(itraband of war. They got it back from Cuban officials when the plane landed at Jo.se Marti airport outside Havana.

Morris Bedlto, a Miami Beach, Fla., taxi driver, said the Negro hijacker anncnmced Youve got a new captain when he took over the Boeing 727 jet with 57 other passengers and seven crew members aboard.

Bedlin said the hijacker announced over the public address system that the jet seizure was part of a black nationalist movement.

He said: were going to take over a new ship every day for 100 days, Bedlin told news-

returned to its base but the other carried on to Hurghada after! men. the Israelis left. M.R. Garrjson, a Vernon,

At the United Nations, Israeli | Tex., oilman now living to

Youd really be surprised if you were out there, says William Neatrour, police chief of| Bradford TownsWp.

I sat out there and just watched. There were easily 50 people who came to look for this ghost. Two oi them even had

Sue, Like: Would Mr.Foreign Minister Abba Eban|Rome, Italy, said the hijacker Luke come out again? The an-;met privately with U.N. peace|said the black natiwialists were swer was, Yes,* but it didnt! envoy Gunnar V. Jarring. Dlplo- taking the action for a new Af-disclMe any time. raatic sources said Eban gave rica.

Sue says her friends have tak-1 Jarring Israels reply to a series | He said they would take one en tape recorders to the ceme-jof questions submitted by a day for 100 di^iys and that this

tery and the tapes, when played Egypt, but Israels reply was in

back, contain ghostly screams, the form of a series of questions

Neatrour, who has heard the addressed to Egypt. Many diplo-same tapes, says they are non- mats at the U.N. were growing sense. increasingly pessimistic about

And says Neatrour, If Ive Jarrings chances of advancing got to chase ghosts, then they Israel and the 'Arabs toward a

better raise my pay.

peace settlement

w^ the first one. He was a kook! Garrison said.

Bedlin said the man asserted black nationalists intend to hijack commercial lines to show the white people that were keeping tiiem down, or something like teatFirst Scheduled Paris, Peace Talks Postponed Due Saigon's Absence

PARIS (AP) - The flrat scheduled peace talks since the bombing halt in Vietnam, due Wednesday, were posfooned today because of the absence of a delegation from the Saigon government A U.S. delegation spokesman, in announcing that the sessiwi will not be held, added that (he United States hopes the South Vietnamese govomment wUl said negotiating team to the near future.

Paris parley have not yet been agreed on, and U.S. and North Vietnamese envoys have been meeting on tiiese procedural questiiHis.

The postponement followed the refusal of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu to join the proponed four-party sessions which would also include the Viet Ctongs National liberation Front

Also, he said, certain procedural matters involving the proposed expanded phase of the

We will not talk with the NLF in Paris and no one can force us to do such a thing, Thieu said in Saigon.

The Saigon boycott embar

rassed the U.S. delegation, headed by Ambassador W. Av-erell Hairhnan, in view of President Johnsons Oct 31 an-* nouncement of a bombing halt aimed at propelling the Paris talks into a new, more prxluc-tive phase. They got under way in May.

Johnson said a regular session of the Paris talks was to take place on Wednesday at which Saigon government representatives are free to participate. North Vietiiam had served notice that NLF representatives also would be present, the Pres

ident said, under the new arrangements.

The South Vietnamese government is opposed to any move which it thinks might imply re-congition of the NLF. The NLF in turn claims to be the authentic representative of tiie South Vietnamese ^people. ,An NLF delegation arrived in Paris Monday. ^

Until now the Paris meetings have been conducted only by the U.S. and North Vietnamese governments and there was no immediate indication just when tn expanded conference might

get under way,

'The U.S. announcement of the postponement by delegation spokesman William J Jorden said:

The first meeting of the Paris talks to work out a peaceful settlement in Vietnam will not be held tomorrow, Nov. 6.

We continue to consult with the Republic of Vietnam on this matter, and are hopofol^hat its delegation to these forthcoming talks will arrive in the near future.

In addition, procedures for the first meeting have not been

agreed on. Representatives of the U.S. and North Vietnamese delegations have been meeting to discuss these procedural questions.

As soon as a date for the first meeting is decided it will be announced promptly

The delegation announcement put on the record for the first time what diplomatic sources had been reporting privately that U.S. and Nwth Vietnamese envoys had been hilding ui\an-nounced meetings.

Secret talks were under way between U.S. diplomats and North Vietnamese to Paris, and

between the U.S. government and Saigon as the Americans sought to avoid launching the new phase of the Paris meetings with a prestige boost for the Viet Ctong.

The chief North Vietnamese negotiator, Xuan Thuy, was said to be not adamant so far about just what procedure should be followed for the expanded meetings. But there was considerable expectation that hassling over procedure could go on for quite some time befdre the participants grt down to hard bargaining on the basic war-and-peace'issues.

Dtiy

Reflector,

OretnvUle, N. C.-Tuoidty, Nevombor 5, 196S

. i ry i o -Worry By

ny ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

Minimize Her Reassurance

iOeo."Afc6(^

. DEAR ABBY; I am a 20-

* ye3r-old male and a sopho- mora at collegt. I live at home

and my problem it my mother. Sha worrlai! Sha it probably the dearest and kindest mo-

* thrr a guy could have, hut she

* worries about me all the time.

I dont drink or smoke. I don't have a police record and I am a B student. I have never been a problem child a n d i aha hat no reason to wo r r y | Uon. Tht famale o! the ipecies U you cant get thru to her,

. about m. but she wo.-riai any-i is NOT gearad to a lower volt-j perhaps the boy can be Influen-

! SI ced thru a counselor ^

If Im out of her sight she; both partial ara charged up,

calls all over town trying to its HER problem as well as

locate me to see if InV, all hii. The bast Insuranca a g i rl

right. This gets embarrassing, has against a major power fai-

Hava you any advlca? lure Is to short circuit the

WORRIED ABOUT whole affair with a fast NO!

Calendar Of Events

*1)EAR WORRIED ABOUT: TelTing a mother not to worry

DEAR ABBY: We have a friend who feels about food like

Ik like asking someone not to an alcoholic feels about drink. : perspire. There is nothing you All she talks about is food. Ev-

can do beyond minimizing your mothers worrying by reassuring her that you can look after yourself.

: DEAR ABBY; Youll never

1 reach the younger generali o n

* with the type of answer gave GOOD AND LONELY

. a urging her to keep turning down the boys who want to make out, and a prince will , come along on his white horse

and marry har because she Itayad good.

. I suipaet that this girl has !liot masterad the technique of dealing with boys who want all they can get from a girl.

In turning down a boy, you can embarrass him and make him feel small, and paint a plc-I tura> of yourself as a prude, or : you can 1st him know that you understand his problem but that you are geared to a lower IfeiragP than he; and there are so many things you enjoy about him that youd rather not get lidetracked into a wrestling match. Its not the turn dqwn that drives the boys away. Its how its done.

CHARLIE

ery meal at her house is like Thanksgiving. She and her children are so enormous they look as if they belong in a circus.

We know its none of our bus-0 u I iness Jf this woman wants to do that to herself, but it is a crime to see what she is doing to her children. (

She has a son (my sons age) who would be so handsome If he would lose about 50 pounds. I He can't even dress like t h e | other boys. The poor Kid sits in the house watfhlng television while the other boys are out playing. The doctor puts h i m on diets, but he cant stay on them with his mother push I ng food at him all the time.

How can we help this poor boy? Hell soon be in high school and It would be a pity for him to be left out of everything because of his appearance. By the way, this woman thinks the il the worlds best mother. i

INTERESTED FRIENDS j DEAR FRIENDS: If you arej truly friends, for goodness ] sake tell this unfortunate mii-i

or even by his own contemporaries.

CONFIDENTIAL TO DOUBLE TROUBLE IN FLORIDA; Double first cousins may NOT marry in the state of Florida, But double check with your local authorities just to make sure.

Everybody has a problem. What's ymirs? For a personal

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.--Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall B'M p.m Naval Reserve mets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8;(K) p.m.Pitt Co Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 782-2961

WEDNESDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m. Junior Womans Club of Greenville meets at the Womans Club bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone

756-3222

, THURSDAY 9:30 a.m..-T- Brook Valley Ladies Day. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821, or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 -

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

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

7:00 p.m. ^ Wintcrvllle Kiwanis Club meets in Community Building 7:00 p.m.Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa mets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club 7:30 p.m. Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. Jay Brantley meets

Miss Sutton Entertained

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, E)egree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Salvation Army Auxiliary meets at the Salvation Army Citadel 12 Noon-Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub 3:00 p.m. General meeting of Greenville Womans Club at the club building 7:30 p.m.Redman meet 7:80 p.m.Regular session of Faciuty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Girlstian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant

Shower Honors Bride-Elect

Bhidqn fflu

AYDEN Mrs. James Ab-tThomas Craft; Mrs. Hodges ernathy dfttbrteined -membe r s McLawhorn; Mrs. James Smith of her bridge club at her!Jr.; Mrs. Richard Cannon Jr.; home last week. 'Mrs. Jay Carraway; and Mrs^

Score winners were Mrs. Ga- Silmrell.

ry Jordon, Mrs. E. Joe Whit-'

^----- - --------day at 7:30 p.m. at the home

reply write to Abby, Box 69700, | of Mrs. Jay Brantley 1304 For-Los Angeles, Cal, 90069 a n d bes St. enclose a stamped, self-addres

WCTU To Meet Thursday Night

The Womans Christian Tern- fellowship hall, perance IJnion will meet Thurs-I Hostesses were Mrs. Dessie

Stanley, Mrs. Catherine Gaskins and Mrs. Daisy White.

Miss Brenda Sue SutUm, bride-elect, was entertained at Miss Brenda Sue Sutton was' a shower Fridto night given by honored at a bridal shower Mrs. Lindsay Godlev and her Thursday night at the Pleasant daughter, Mrs. Cordon Barnes Hill Free Will Baptist Church

aker, Mrs. Gwyn Merritt ana ^ bridge-lunch-

SfMr. uiii eon was held at the Ay den

c* Bki Wednesday.

Stroud, Mrs. Blackwell, Mrs. Mac

Mrs. Ed Ga^on, Mrs. ^ 11 Edwards, Mrs. Joe Tripp Mrs.

Moore, ^8. Greg Davis, Mrs, y^^yi^nd McGlohon, Mrs. Ffed

Merritt.

and Mrs. Russell Thom- progj-eggions of bridge

was played at 15 tables.

Craft as.

sed envelope.

FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO

The program theme will be Mobilization and the devotional theme will be A Charge To Keep.

Visitors from churches in the

Miss Sutton received a corsage of bronze pom pons with greenery and ribbon which matched her dress. Mrs. Amos

ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGE-! surrounding area are invited to LES, CAL., 9C069. ; 'attend.

Upon arrival, the honoree Suttcai. mother of the honoree, was presented a corsage of'was a special guest, yellow roses. ^ i The hostesses presented Miss

Gifts of China and crystal Sutton with gifts of crystal.

were presented to Miss Sutton by the hostesses. Mrs.

Sutton, mother of the I elect, was a special guest

The refreshment table was Amos decorated with a centerpiece of bride- white and yellow gladioli and candles.

AYDEN Mrs. Tucker Tripp honored members of her bridge club at her home Tuesday night Mrs. Joe Tripp, Mrs, Chester Hart and Mrs. Bob Bateman were score winners.

ther players included: Mrs. Mac Edwards; Mrs. Bonnie McCormick; Mrs. Raym o n d Cox; Mrs. Garence Hart; and Mrs. Bob Hawkins.

AYDEN Mrs. Warren Kinlaw and Mrs. Corey Stokes were score winners when Mrs. Wingate Dale entertained members of her bridge club last week.

Others playing were; Mrs.

mSH DAILY

FRENCH BREAD

Diener's Bakery

818 Dleldiiaoa Ai

PAIN

SUFFERERS

Take our Pain Relief Tablet You cannot tray a stronger pain reliever without a prescription. Take PRUVO TABLETS. Each tablet contains S gralna jsf Aspirin plus Sattcyla-mlde. Prove to yourself whidi giyee tfie most satisfactory results. You be the Judge. Talb for pleasant temporary relief of minor muscular pains associated with artiiritls. rheunq^-tlsm, bursitis, headaches and backaches. ^

INTRODUCTORY OFFERC Worth $2 Buy one small sise PRUVC^ get one FREE ^

416 iVANS ST.

DEAR CHARLIE: You hsd guided mother what an injust-bfttar up - date your informs-1 ice she is doing her cluldrtn.

Reports Given At Meet Of Service League Monday

Various rtports iwcre given

at the meeting of the Service Letfue of Greenville . held Monday morning at the Street Recreation Center.

Mrs. W. R. Guice. president, presided at the meeting and called on the following chairmen for their riports:

204 hours when the Bloodmobile!

was at the univer$|ty on Oct, 1

8^24. Tree hundred and ninty-

misix pints were collected.

Mrs, Piato Evens and Mrs. R. W. Howard have been appointed kitchen managers for the Bloodmobile. j

Mrs. Charles Pope, civil de-

Bloodmobile chairman, Mrs.'fense, read a letter from J. H. A. W. Mumford reported that Rose. Mrs. Ercell Webb, cof-

78 members worked a total of fee shop, announced that new

carpet had ^been purchased for the chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Jack Bryant answered two calls for the emergency' committee. Mrs. Cecil Bilbro, hospital activities, said that 165 favors and two arrange-

Housing Fair in Wilson hospital. Mrs.

Bob Van Celd, layette commi-

Committee Plans Housing Fair For Next Year

Plans were formulated to hold a I In April,

at a

meeting of Division

one pair of crutches.

the Home Economics uivision ... answered two'calls ot the M PUin, A r p 'lending

Vflopment (^m^ssion ,eported that Mrs. Al-

a liilt Burrett of the Alcoholic

day at the Holiday Inn, Wash- Center had given

S? Uague the use of a room

tij ^ equipment when not in

J 1 showed slides ojlusg jyjrs Hoot received a call

model homes and discussed problems in promoting the fairj which will be of interest to fam-; - ,, ^ \r x

Hies of all economic levels Talleyrand Victory throughout eastern North Caro- After Two Years

lina. I

Miss Womble is Extens i o n PARIS (WNS) Mme. Housing Specialist and Warrick Platford Raby, 86-year-old is Extension Engineering Spec- grand-niece of Talleyrand, has ialist. I won the two-year law case that

Home economics agents and resulted when her landlord trimembers of the commlss i 0 HjCd to dispossess her. She thank-from Wilson- Nash, Edge-|ed her lawyer for being as cle-combe, Martin Pitt and Beau- ver as her famous great-unde fort Counties attended. and gave him, as a bcnus the two

Attending from Pitt County state seals that bound the Trea-were Mrs. Sue B. May, Mrs. E.,ty of Vienna. Ah! we women| C Lewis and Mrs. J. T. Du-must still be very grateful to prec. I have the protection of men in'

Mrs. R. D. Richards of Sims this wicked world, she corn-presided at the session. <mented.

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ITIA^ KEMiMY BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF 8 YEARS OLD AWHT Uil WSl^CO, f RANKf ORI. KX.

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Women Speak Out On Nationd.

lection And' TTie Odndidates

I think Richard Nixon will be elected president, although I will not be at all surprised to see a very close vote between Nixon and George Wallace, predicted Mrs. J. N. Le Conte, in commenting on todays national election and the three presidential candidates.

Continuing she said, The nation may experience a surprise to have the selection of president to be decided in Washington. I believe- Wallace will carry the North Carolina vote.

At this point, I think Nixon will be elected presid e n t because the polls in(hcate he has an overwhelming majority. Hie election could turn at the last minute as in toe election when Dewey was

MRS. ADELL PRESCOTT

Tkstyour

dianumd

LQ.

Q.whatb

OONSn^RED THE BBSrOCRjCAlN ^ AZXAM0ND7

A. GnfMtcbar ahMM of My eekir is too body ef a dkaead k oaden ha ftMt nfity. Thit k isterkr oki; net Ite ariM eC nja-boir etora eallad Vdat ftOs at a bise of laar daapgwt toe dkmond Js he^ eotor. Memben of ha Amerieaa Gem Seckcy iM a TBombar of adMdlk ewthodB ta fiirinnina toa dagiaa of yaBow ia aach atone ia eider to set a proper valoa and tpiatoy fraik. Cone k aooa tad kt aa aipiaiB etoer per-tkeiit poiak ased by profee-

~e a a - t-

HOH J9l9CMn HI

dkmoad aaloe.

MRS. BLANCHE JACKSON

rupning against Truman, said Mrs. Marilee Little.

I feel even though we might not agree wito everything that has bera done in toe past, we have qualified men in that two of them have served as vice presidents, she added.

Mrs. J. B. Jackson had thei% comments wi the election. I definitely think North Carolina will go for'Wallace he has been growing in popularity.

The vote will be split three ways and I think we will be surprised at who wins. I believe Wallace has as good a chance as the other two and I think toe fina Ivote will be between Nixon and Wallace.

Today, I think you have to vote for the man. Further, I beUeve we need a three party system, toe country needs a change.

In discussing the election, Mrs. Carolyn Tripp said, Its a mixed up affair because I dont think toe candidates know what they want they are fighting for something and dont know what they are fighting for.

. I have listened to all three

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of toe men talk about each other and to me, they Just dont make sense. In talking about some of the issues at hand, they are saying something they cant possibly do, just to get a vote.

I think Nixon will be elected president because he has promised so much. Wallace, in my opinion, would make a good president because he promised and said what he would do. He says he w i 11 try and get it done if hes elected.

Mrs. Ub Layne remarked, I dont like any of the three presidential candidates we have a bad group to pick from.

I hope Hubert Humphrey wins! Hes best qualified to my opinion. He seems to be more up to date on wwld affairs as well as home affairs. Humphrey is the better of three evils.

MRS. UB LAYNE

I am a Democratic, but I would ^change if there was anything worth chang i n g tor.

The 1968 national electim is pathetic. I feel that we dont have a winner among the three, replied Mrs. A d e 11 Prescott.

Deciding who to vote for is like choosing the lesser of three evils. I think Nixon will win because people ' are so dissatisfied with present administration.

/I dont know who I want to vote for and I think that young people feel that there is no one they can vote for with a great ^al of enthusiasm.

I feel that neitor Nixon or Humphrey . represent the best of their party. As far as Wallace is concerned, I could not even.consider voting fo-him, 'she concluded.

The Dally Reflector, Green vllle,_N. C.Tuesday, Noveipbor $, lfAt-1

Marriago Announced. ...

Mrs. William Elks announces the marriago of her daughter, Mary Ann, to Lemuel Steve PoL lard, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pollard, on Saturday at .the home of the bridegrooms sis-ter, hfcg. J. T. Turner.

Program Given By .Mrs'. Webber

Mn. CarrollWjebcr was speaker at the meetii^ of toe Dilettante Book Club held Monday night'at the home ^of Mrs. William Byrd.

Kfrs. Webber told of her familys travels through scv r a 1 European countries .this summer.

Sbe. told ;0f the hazards and pleasures of bicycling a distance of approximately 1,800 miles, cover ng a period of 11 weeks.

' Mrs.',Don' Dprandj'.pVgr a m chairman, introduced toe speaker! * .

'Mrs.- Robert Gantt,president, presided at the.meeting.

Finalists For Homecoming Queen

ECU HOMECOMING QUEEN FINALISTS One of these Es^st Carolina Univenslty coeds .will be crowned 1968 Homecoming Queen at the ECU-Tampa fobtball game in Greenville Saturday afternoon. Anita Johnson, Miss Nprth Carolina, will assist in the coronation ceremony at halftime. From left are Dianne Holland of

Sumter, S. C,, Helen Cook of Savannah, Ga Tiffney Melggs of Jacksonville, Vickie Lee of Kinston and Mary Lou Pharrof Concord. The sixth finalist, Jane Burgess of Wilsons Mills, was absent for the photo. (ECU photo by Walt Quade)

Tea Given Bride-Elect

Miss Brenda Moore, bride elect, was honored Saturday afternoon at a tea given by

Misses Gladys and Lucy Stokes at their home.

Guests, were greeted by Mrs. Doris Harrington and Miss Gladys Stokes. The receiving line was composed of toe honoree, Mrs. Jesse C. Moore, mother of the'bride- and Mrs. Cly A. Burnette, mother-of toe. bridegroom. . '

Arrangements of variegated pink and bronze baby chrysanthemums were used in decorating the living room and the den. The dining room table was covered with a white lace cloth and was centered with an arrangement of pink and white snapdragons, gladioli and pom pons, flanked by silver candelabra with lighted taprs.

Mrs. Dannelet Alley and Mrs Hattie Pignani assisted in ser-jving. Mrs. Johanne Dankerl presided at'the guest register. About 35 guests called during I the afternoon.

The honoree was presented crystal in her pattern by the' hostesses, who also remerii-j bered her with a corsage of white chrysanthemums.

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Tuesday, November 5, I foe

Win Or Lose^ We Con Be Thankful

Win of lose with their fevorite candidatea in todays election, every American should be thankful he lives in a land where major issues may be settled at the ballot box rather than in the streets.

There are, unfortunately, some citizens who have choseif the latter as the route by which they sometime air their differences, make tieir protests, make their voice heard. Today millions of Americans went to the polls to make their voices and in-fluence felt through their votes for the candidates of their choice.

Many of them will he elated when the votes are tabulated and they find that tha candidates for whom they voted have indeed been elected. Other A-oters will be dlsappointd that the eandidates they felt would make the best officials have not been elected and the programs they supported have not

.ooking On A Campaign

By WILLIAM A.

RALEIGH Now on eleo tion dsy comet the time to look bsck at one of the most unususl and ki many ways unpredictable politicsl campaigns ever experienced in North CsroUiis. Also s chsrgs agafaist the press.

Almost ccrtsiiily it will

bring s record turnout of voters flocking to precincts, large and small, across the state. The voting process itself will be difficult. Election officials expect that there will be long lines most of the day and they urge voters to be patient.

There will be a very long and tedious ballot. In some cases there will be more than 90 individual candidates and local propositions to be voted u|n. Despite efforts at simplification and txplana-tion, there will be an amount of confusion delay and slowness.

Most of North Carollnss newspapers have cooperated by publishing sample bellote, urging voters to study them closely and carefully both in the matter of ded(^ which way they will vote sad how to do so.

CerteiB ladedttoa^

There remains a certain gray area of indecision among North Carolins*s average voter which may not be resolved until he reachee the voting booth. This is a highly eomplicatli^ factor which makes it imposslbls to predict the outcome of iU of the races.

In some past yesn it was quite easy for prognosticstors to say *soUdly Deimicratic.*' That is not tbs case te 1968. There ii no solid ticket for any party or any cause. The which b<^ In May, or July or August have avoided end deliberately averted so - called ticket labels. ^

It is unusual to hear any voter sty *Tm going to vote

the straight ticket.

The feet is that there is no straight ticket and this is why voters are being urged to make individual choices, in advance. Those who wait until they get behind the curtains of the polling place may be totally confused.

Much PidiUdty ^ The amount of overall publicity newspaper space and advertising by all media during this 1968 campaign baa far exceeded anything in the peat. The role of the newspapers has been to report, analyze and interpret developments. On the basis of this, some have chosen to endorse cTein candidates edi-toiTilly. In every cast thus far endorsement has been confined to the editorial page, to editorial columns and identified as such.

Yet charges of unfairneis and bias on the part of the press have been hurled. Anyone who believes this should know the agonizing process which goes on in a newspapers editorial office, among its staff of reporters and writers, before a commitment on the part of that newspaper is made not only in politics but on almast every public issue and question.

Press Doesnt Decide

The press doesnt decide elections North Carolina newspapermen and newspaper editors know this very well. But the press has a responsibility which the general pubBc demands that it fulfill, both ato report fully, accurately and honestly, and to comment intelligently.

Tbe presa associat ions, those far - fhing organizations who have reporters in Tokyo and Moscow, in Prague and Paris and London,'in Home, in Raleigh and Richmond, and part time correspondente in almost every county seat, take no stand politically. They simply report the news the facts as they see them via the teletypes. Anyone on the ditors desk or a reader at home is free to disagree, either by putting i pen-C to the dispatch, throwing H in the wastebasket or by writing a letter of dissent Nine times out of ten a letter to the editor of a newspaper is published. It is a lor-

(ContiiiMd Ob Page S)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATR)

Ettabllthed 1882

Published Monday Through Friday-Attemoont and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHiCHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN $. WHtCHARD-DAVIO J. WMICHARO

Publtehtrf

Uufi at PmI Offic*. GtMTllla. N.CL

suiscRimoN lum

Homa Deliveiy iy Carriel or Mft Itowte Week 40a y Mail, PayaMa Hi ABvawM

Qdk Hi4|

Six itoiuw ............................................

ThiBt Mootia ..........................................

(toa Monte ........................... ...............

(Fifeea teriis aalaa lax veara ayBcaMs)

MMOBB OF A8S0CUTID PMH Iba Axsodatad Fram 1a anliitevMy mtM ta esa lar pnML eadae iJI aawa djspatebaa eredltod ta II ar ooi otberwM CBidltad to tilla paaar and alaa tea loeel oaws puhlteHad bartes. AO ilcbli M pnhHeattons M ipadai mspairnaa ewe

received the endorsement oi the majority of voters.

In either ceae, those who have followed me democratic procesa of casting a ballot today have shouldered a major citizenship responsibility. They have ftrengthened the democratic government and the democratic process. They have given additional emphasis to the truth that in a democracy the people have the opportunity to speak and speak effectively through the ballot box. They have rejected the spoutings of others who in the name of individual rights have trampled under foot the rights of their fellow citizens.

When the cheers and tears of todays elections have faded and dried, every American should renew his allegiance to the government and the elected officials. There is always room in a democracy for the voice of the loyal opposition, for the voice of dissenting opinion. But there is always need for support of the principles of ^ democratic government by both the winners and the losers. For in truth, in a democratic election every citizens ss a winner regardless of whether his favorite candidate becomes an elected official.

Today there are Democrats, Republicans, Wal-licitea and others so far as partisan labels are concerned. Tomorrow, as today the citizens who cast their ballots are first and foremost Americans.

We Should Look For Tedious Negotiations

Disappointment at lack of fruitful developments in Vietnam negotiations on the heels of the bombing halt is understandable although the situation should not ba surprising.

Pint the South Vietnamese government asserted it would not sit down with representatives of the National Liberation Front as had earlier been specified between Washington and Hanoi negoti-aton. Subsequently the NLF leader asserted no progress can be made in the negotiations so long as the United States props up the South Vietnamese government. ^

The United States has had sufficient experience in dealing with communists to expect this sort of thing. The negotiations will be slow and tedious. There is no reason to expect rapid progress or a nuick agreement on ending the fighting in Vietnam. Alreadv the talks have been going on for six months in what has been termed exploratory sessions, and only now does it appear that progress may be toward erious negotiations.

Whatever the progress or lack thereof, we must expect that the communists will use the talk* as a forum for their constant propaganda campaign.

.-aimre

OrifMid OiiMralMiM, CnnpdgD, 1968

By JAMES KILPATI||Cli

Some Answers Toniqht

There exists in the city of Trenton, N. J., a weU-meao-ing if sUfi^itly babbleheaded outfit known as United Progress, Inc. This te the citys Community Action Agency. Its ^ci{^ function te to get whiif the gettin* te good.

In reporting on a couple of welfare programs conceived in Trenton, 1 mean no spe

cial critictem of this troubled city. Even more fantastic programs doubtless could be resurrected from files of the OEO. It te merely that the campsign trsil ended iar me here, midway between Philadelphia and New York, and the Trenton story seems to sum up modi of ahat this election te all about

Winners Face other Editors 'Sdy 3ig "Challenges Justifying TTie Status

IINIIED psns INTBBNATIONAL

Advertlsiite letes and deedltoM avafiabli mm waeasl Member AiMB Bursae M CIrcntellae.

By JOHN CUNNirr "

NEW YORK (AP) -The successful candidates in todays elections face such an array of challenges that to complete just one of the teste would, in less distressing times, be enough to establish e theme for an administration.

So many issuea bavt become critical in these past few years that a good number remain unresolved, not only because of human failings but because of an insuf-fideacy of time and money.

Because of the ^pat number of issues, the first job of any administration local state or national would seem to be the establishment of priorities, a chronological list for tackling the problems, based on urgency.

As the nation has been reminded time after time In the past few years, not even the richest people in the world can do all they wish to do, even if they try to their limit

In trying during these past few years, even the magnificent economic machine that Americans have built through labor, ingenuity and risk - taking began te bum its bearings and give off the acrid smoke of inflation.

One of the more fundamental issues b&ause it is really a bundle of issues is the

crisis of the cities, which ironically continue to teem with a vast immigration from rural areas despite tiie obvious decay in living conditions.

Americas large industrial cities have less than peaceful race relations, inadequate revenue, often poor transportation, unemployment, inadequate housing, sometimes poor educational facilities, labor difficulties, and it seems, even a malaise of the spirit.

' So overwhelming has been the demand on local revenues that cities have been forced to postpone or delay many inrograms to improve tne soda! and physical environment Inevitably, these delays place ven greater burdens 00 the future.

Id communities throughout the nation today, voters must dedde on some |9 billion of bond issues, or about three times the amount of debt that voters were asked to assume just four years ago.

In Los Angeles County alone, voters will decide whether to sell 82.5 billion in bonds to finance a public transportation system. In Illinois, tiie issue is $1 foillkio of bonds to control pollution and improve recreation.

These are just samplings of bond issue measures whose very appearance as special (Goetioiied Oe Page f)

(Hendertoo Dispatch)

Newspaper people attending the fan meeting of the Eastern Carolina Press Association in Greenville last week-end w*e treated to a bus tour of the sprawling campo* of East Carolina University, and shown evidences of the marvelous growth of the institution in the past several years. Probably no other tax-supported unit of higher learn^ in the S t a te has expanded its curriculum and increased its enrollment of late as much as the Green-viUe school. Enrollment t h is year is in excess of 10,400.

The Legislature has been generous with ECU and has made possible the amazing growth that has takra place. Even so, it is bursting at the seams and appears on the threshold of even greats ix-pansion In the immediate future.

ECUs new Ficklen Stadium and the Minges Coliseum would do justice to any campus. Athletics, collegiate competition and physical education are receivtogi new enqdiaaia with these additions.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president, accompanied the newspaper people on the bus trip and explained all facilities as they came into view.

He impressed the group with his complete qualification.^ and fitness as the chief administrator of the institution, which has not thus far been harassed and irritated by long - haired hippies and dem(xistrators such as have appeared on some other campuses in this State and elsewhere. Major emphasis is on scholastic achievements, with students conscious of the fact that they are there to learn and not to dictate policy to management So long as this attitude prevails, ECU will continue to assume a still greater role in the culture of the section it serves. It was wholly deserving of university status, which should have been granted by the Legislature regardless of the other much smaller units which were given like rating as part of the move which favored the Greenville school. -The campus visitor readily becomes convinced that ECUs greatest growto and service lie ahead. Its present status is a far from ihe modest beginning more than half a century ago. Eastern Carolina is justly proud (rf its fine university and is availing Hself of the great advantages offered to young people there as elsewhere in the SUtf.

In ihe South

to domestic affairs, that te to say, the great issue has to do with our great cities. The troubles of Trenton are the troubles of urban areas everywhere the fll^t of white families to the suburbs, the inrush of low-income Negro families; the afflictions of crime, disease, disorder, illegitimacy, schod dropHHite, tei-aged unemployment; the struggle of the dtiet to raise local revenues:' AH of this figures in. But polittcafiy, tiie issue involves fbe etmospbere created bv tiie Jdfanson-Hum-pfarey administration ~ a pipedream atmosfdio'e in wtoch Federal money takes on a narcotic quality that numbs the senses of even the good citizens vdio make up Trentons United Progress, Inc.

Trenton has now embarked upon one adventure in Wonderland known as the Day Care Program. Ite application is pending for another proposal identified as the Teenage Pregnancy Prevention and Control Program.

The Day Care Program is to cost $247,000 a year. Its purpose now brace yourself te to provide da3?time custodial services for 100 children between 3 months and 6 years of age. Fifty infants under 3 are to receive home care; the others will receive center care. These 100 children will require the attention of 30 full-time employees and three part-time consultants. The table of organization lists a supervisor, a <fi-rector of health, and a social worker vdiose task is to observe the diildren for purposes of counselling parents and making referrals to psychiatrist. This army will produce such paperwork that tiiree five-drawer fili^ cabinets have been requistioned. Eight, telephones wiU be re-(Continned On Page 8)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

ATLANTA - A preview in Negro precincts here was given last week when Rep. Fletcher Thompson, Atlantas 43-year-old freshman Republl- * can Congressman, paid a disastrous visit to the West Side Voters League.

The club is a remnant of the old black Republican establishment which used to deliver Atlantas Negro vote to the Grand Old Party, but there Is not much Republl- ^ can about It today. Thompson was peppered by hostile questions, zeroing in on his vote to unseat Adam Claytoo Pawen. Flustered, be blurted out Irrelevantly tint one Negro teadier transfored to hif daugbteri sdiool was unqual-IfledT

In sharp contrast was the warm reception given moments later to Th(npson8 Democratic opp<ment Charles Weltner, the 40-yeai^ old liberal seeking the seat be gave up in 1966 rather than run with white supremacist Gov. Lester Maddox. Weltner was clearly among friendte on tiie West Side.

the Th<npson Weltner race orovides another sign of how Southern Republicans have squandered their Negre voting legacy. Although nearly 60 percent of Georgias Negroes supported Richard M. Nixon in 1960, he black Georgia Republican te nearing extinction. Weltner is shooting for 95 percent of the Negro vote (comprising 30 percent <rf the districts voters). If be gets it and if the Negro turnout is large, Thompson will be defeated.

This ill-timed loss of the Southern Negros vote at the moment whoa he has been given the franchise is but half of a Republican crisis in the Deep South. The othmr hall is the failure of the Republicans to win the white rural and blue-cdlar votes from segregationist Democrats and the Wallace movemant.

TlniB, four years after the illusm*y G<ddwater sweep in the Deep South, Republican prpspecte throughout the reg are grim. With Negroes firmly attached to the national Democratic party and low-. er-inc(Hne whites stick i n g with Wallace and local Democrats, the Republicans could becomes countiy-club party.

The prognosis in Georgia is particularly unfavora b 1 e. George Wallace te almost "sure to carry the state Tuesday. Sen. H^man Talmadge, the Soutbem-style Democrat running a front-p(H*ch campaign against a i^rly financed R^blican, will win eas-ily. The states eight Democratic Osngressmen, keeping far away from the Hum-phrcy-Muskie ticket, are firmly entrenched. Moreover, Wallaces post - election plans are especially menacing to the Repubcans. If Wallaces Georgia chieftains run a full slate of candidaies : in the 1970 elections as they envision, the Republicans may, be shut out not only from the black vote but from the antiblack vote.

Wallaceites are planning e cancfidate to run for Governor in 1970 to succeed Maddox (who is barred from .ucceed-ing hhnsclf. A possibility; Maddoxs wife. Such a play; would all but kin Repubucan chances for power in the statehouse and perhaps elect fwmer Gov. Carl Sanders, a

(Continued On Page I)

Strength For Today

;H[undreds Of Prooosals At Issue

By EARL L DOUGLASS BEHOLD, THE SNOB

Few things irk one any more than to come in contact with people who are haui^ty and arrogant Even the most saintly charactors are apt to be a bit riled when people look down upon them.

Matthew Arnold, referring to the people of the middle classes, once said: Look at the books they read, the texture of mind which compoees their thought Would any amount of mooey compensate for being like one of them?

Ibis, M course, te the ob-eervation of an intellectual snob. Like many people highly endowed by his Creator, Arnold looked upon those of medium endowment with con-' tempt He thought that everyone incapable of sharing his cultural interests was a boor.

To him, the life of such person was a dreary and worthless affair. The truth of the matter te that the people Matthew Arnold looked u p on as unintnesting and almost worthless are the very people who keep the world moving. Furthermore, they are the pecle in whom God aeema to take delight The snob may think very well of himaelf, but his Maker does not think much of him. God relies upon the great mass of humtoe men and women everywhere to furnish the love and fidelity which is needed to support life every day.

We can reverse Arnolds words and say: /Can all of Matthef Arnolds poetry, his culture, his refined tastes, compensite for a spirit which causes a man to look down upon his fellows with disdain?

The electorate votes on $3 billion in bonds, a variety of tax proposals and hundred-right, hundreds of other things this election day. This will delay the count in many states and if the presidential contest is close, the final results may not be known for days.

And if extremely close, the United States may have to wait until the absentee ballots are counted, including those of service men in Europe, Vietnam and etee-where. That could take weeks.

All but six states and Puerto Rico have special proposi-tis on the ballot to some, the presidential and important local contests will be counted flrat but in othera will be required to tally votes on all contests and proposals before reporting.

The states in which no proposals can slow the count are Connecticut, Delaware, Ken

tucky, New York, Vermont and Wisconsin.

Bonds And Taxes

Voters reactions to bond proposals will be interesting. Approval of bonds will be inflationary, while disapproval, because it will bring higher taxes immediately instead in the future, wiU be deflationary.

lUincs votes on $1 billioo in bonds to be used exclusively for control and prevention of water and afr pollution, c-servation o( water facilities and development of recreat-ial areas. Almost $1 billion in bonds will be decided in New Jersey, where voters have been toM that a state income tax is the only alternative, and approximately $1 biUtoo more te on the ballot in California, Maine, Rhode Island, Virginia and Washington.

In additi, many counties and cities will vote on bond proposals.

State Income oc Changes to five states, income tax proposals are the bal lot Voters will pass on constitu-todonal amendments permitting state income taxes in Massachusetts and Michigan. Californians will decide on an amendment simplifying reporting and collection

0E8SNE1I

of income taxes, and Missourians will vote on tying i t s state income tax to the federal levy. Nebraskans, who votes down a state income tax two years ago, vote on a constitutional amendm n t prohibiting such a tax.

Other proposals concaco

judiciel rform, school problems, terms and salaries of elective officers, open housing, industrial development, constitutional convent i o n a and amendments, land assessment systems, law enforcement and many other topics, according to a nationwide survey by Commerce Clearing House.

North Dakota and Indiana voters win pass on proposals to legalize gambltog on horses, and Nevada votes on e state lottery.

Prediction: Pat Paulsen will not be elected President.

CuBnre Marches Oe In Boetoe Area

Home Furnishings Daily reports that two atores in the Boston area report a etee in sales of toilet seats as gift items. One sh<H} in Newton reports the sale of a patr ol his and her seats, personalize ed with the names .of ths us-' ers.

4 Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^Teff!ey, November 5, 1968<-5

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

put into effect, and the lull Im The South Vietnamese poUll-CATroM Tu o ground war continue! But! cal warfare department issued

ViPtnflmV South informed sources said American a ^'Special release saying Com-

Vietnamese government said to-; air attacks on the Ho Chi Minh munist polical commissars at

dav

docu-1 Trail through Laos'been thTrTgiraarand ment seized a few days ago con- tripled since the bombing of the ! els in South Vietnam have re-

last Friday. I ceived^rs from Hanoi lo in-souTces Said that 300 Air crease their military, political *k TTf j o? * Vietnam I Force and Navy bombers are and enemy troop action activi-

attacking the jungi es throughout the territory of

thebombing of North Vietnam. | trails down which North Viet* indication yet.namese troops and supplies that the enemy orctos is being* travel to South Vietnam.

South Vietnam after the United States stops the bombing cf North Vietnam.

Winter Term Of ECU

;jc

veninq College Now Set

The Division of Continuing'graduates a chance to begin Ec.ucation at East Carolina work toward a college degree University has announced plans without interrupting their voca-for the second term of the lional schedules, is open to any

lC:8-69 Undergraduate Evening College, scheduled to open Wednesday, Nov. 13.

In operation for the fifth year by the Division of Continuing Education, the program offers a schedule of freshman courses four nights each week during the eight-week term. Herman Phelps, associate director of continuing education, directs t!' UEC program.

'he winter term, second of

four eight-week terms this yeur. will offer courses in busi* n?ss, l^lisb, libitory/ mathe-r'ctics,*-health^iind hygiene and

sc'''ology.

Registrttion for courses will be held in Erwin Hall, first Pco*, oft Nov. 12 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Nov. 13 and 11 from a.m. to 7 p.m. Classes hegin on Wednesday, Nov. 13 and term ends on Jan. 23.

Thonkagivlnc and Christmas hclidayi win be observed and

noi classes held Nov. 27 to D-c. 1 aftd Dec. 20 to Jan. 5.

The tJBX^ program, created mainly tp give adult high school

Evant-Novak..

(ContfeBiied From Page I)

national: Democrat.

But fe surest sign of a RepuMksan decline would be a losa by Thompson to Welt-ner.

Since his election in 1966, Thompi^, influenced by bis large Negro consUtuency, has been evening tftto a projMa-sive RepdMlcan by Soumcm standards. Endoraed by the liberal Ripon Society, he has unequivocally supported Nixon for President rather than play footsie with Wallace, as have most of his Soutnern colleagues.

Thompson has been work-in hard for a silver of the Negro vote conferring privately last weekend with Negro Republican clergymen at Paachals Motel on the West Side to try to organize a last-minute campaign for brick support

But Weltner, a charismatic figure in the black community, reversed for his 1964 vote for the civil rights bill, has vastly more influence with Allan as Negroes than lome Fic^ubllcan preachers.

i'f^'reover, Thompson him* sef must share the blame for the Goldwater lunacy which discarded a century-<dd birth* 'r'^ht. When he annottftcad for the state senate that year, Thompson identified blmsolf firmly as a foe of clvU rights an identification Weltner does not let Negro audiences forget. i

high school graduate.

According to Phelps, students who enroll full time In the UEC can complete a years work in approximately the same period of time that it will take during the regular day program on the

campus. The program is particularly designed for those who

are unable to enroll as regular students in the ECU day pro-

Brisk Betting

(AP)-Om of BrM< iii*a bl^^t iKMtnijakiiit^ firms reported brisk betting on the U.S. presidential election today with Richard M. Nixon the odds-on favorite.

William Hills gave Nixop 2-to-5 odds, meaning yon bet $5 to win $2. Odds of 2 to 1 were offered against Hubert H. Humphrey, meaning you bet $1 to win |2.

Another British bookie, Ladbrokes, made Nixon a l-to-4 fa-vtnlte and gave odds of 2 to 1 againit Humphrey,

Ladbrokes said bets on Nixon were mnnhig as high as 1,000 and 750 ponnds $2,400 and $1,800. '

Cunniff Col.

(Continoed From Page 4) items for voters sometimes is evidence that exUting state ad local rtveouea are inadequatf.

Bat (he dty, although the focus of many of the nationi ills, is not the only geograph-ical sector with problems. Farmers have been complaining of poor income at the very time that consumers have been paying high prices for food.

And there are many domestic problems that traverse the city-farm lines. Poverty, for example, and rising me^ ical bills, and inadequa t e housing, and consumer information and protecting in an age growing complex and. confusing ^th technology.

One of the more pm'vading issues la Inflation, becausa along with damage to fixed incomes and the stability of the dollar, it sows discontent between labor and management, consumer and producer, old pensionees and ybung workers, voter and government.

Even more fundamental an

issue is the war in Vietnam. When it ends, how will the savings be distributed? Will they go to military uses or to improving the American Society?

Parlez*^vous perfonnance?

See I he Super Sporis

ai yuurChevrolei dealers Sporis Departiiieni now.

Marafaciartrs Uooeaa Ne, US

gram.

Phelps points out that the programs class schedule is arranged so that students who hold down full-time jobs do not overload themselves with school work.

The parent campus, like most

The special release continued: In the military field, the provincial commissars have to boost up the guerrilla warfare movement in order to/conquer the whole countryside.

In the political field, the provincial commissars have to push into action several armed propaganda teams into the towns and cities in order to carry out on a large scale their program of terrorism, assassins

ish political faction, President Johnson of playing domestic U.S. politics with his peace initiative.

The demonstrators tried to march past the heavily guarded U.S. Embassy to the presidential palace but turned back when police pulled a roll of barbed wire across the street.

At another rally organized by the government, about 2,000 police, youth, teachers and civil

accuse said t|ie stepped-up air war for the second time since Jo'm- sampans were smashed by U.S. againsli the. Ho Chi Minh Trail sons order, enemy gunners' helicopter gunships 15 miles through Laos is sending an esti- shelled My Tho, the Mekong i south of Saigon in a 45-mjnute mated 200 U.S. Air Force and | Deltas chief city 35 miles south-1 action Monday night There 100 U.S. Navy bombers into ac-jweat of Saigon. A/gov^rnment were no U.S. casualties, tion each day against the North spokesman said three morlir!

Vietnamese supply columns still shells fell in the city at midnight rand infantrymen

moving through Laos into SouUi! but inflicted no casualties. seized 20 tons of rke in four

_ . ^ J sweeps north and south of Da

In one of the tow gr^nd ac-Nang-enough to feed a battalion tions reported, North Viet-

Vietnam.

The Navy bombers are from

tion and sabotage aa well as to'servants sprawled m the grass,

support the formation of what Is called the coalition government.

milled about, gossiped and watched television crews at

In the enemy troop action!work. The government had an

field, the provincial commissars have to increase their propaganda in order to sow confusion nnd dissension among the ARVN (Army of the Republic of Vietnam) soldiers and their dependents and especially to lull them with illusory peace solutions.

A government spokesman said the document had been captured by friendly troops very close to the bombing halt day in the Mekong Delta about

other institutions, will accept 50 miles south of Saigon.

up to 47 hours of UEC credit to be applied toward a college degree. That is about one-

the UEC program is available by telephoning or visiting Fmlps at the offices of the Divisioo of Continuing Education in Emin Hall on the ECU campos. '

Pitt Students In District Offices

Several Pitt County students have been named officers of the Northeastern District of the North Carolina High School Library Association.

Local students named to offices include: Judy Lupton of Winterville, vice president; Jeanie Baird of Farmyille, secretary; Donald Fleming of Belvoir - Falkland, treasurer;' Pat Taylor of Aydcn, reporter, and Bobby Smith of Aydcn, chaplain.

Attending the sixth annual convention of the association at Northampton High School, Conway, were students from Ay-den, Belvoir-Falkland, Eppes, Farmville, and Winterville High Schools.

Tba featured maker wu Mri. Mabana H. Burgwyn, an

nounced 6,000 persons would turn out.

Some carried banners reading, We are determined to fight, No Concessions and No coalition with the Communists. But the mood at both affairs seemed almost apathetic.

Meanwhile, military sources

three U.S. carriers now operat- namese killed two U.S. Marines ing off the coast of South Viet-Monday night and wounded 10 nam since President Jodason in an hour-long firefight 13 halted the bombing of the North! miles southwest of Da Nang.

last Friday.

Only small scattered ground

Enemy losses were not known. The U.S. Command said 17

skirmishes were reported, but Viet Cong were killed and six

of 500 North Vietnamese troops for about two months. And Vietnamese troops reported killing seven enemy and finding five tons of TNT, 141 individual weapons and 2,500 rounds of ammunition in two separate in-emy caches south of Saigon.

A spokesman for the U. S. Command, asked about tho document, said, We have similar information. He declined to comment

ITie Saigon governments disclosure appeared to conflict with a statement by a senior U.S. official last Sunday that a few ciptiffnd enemy documents reveal an Inkling, an indication that the Communist command might be preparing to de-escalate the war in South Vietnam. The senior official said, however, that his information was far from conclusive.

Prior to President Johnsons bombing halt order, the U.S. Command said there was not one scrap of hard evidence that any de-escalation had been ordered by the enemy although enemy ground attacks had dropped off markedly for the previous month.

In Saigon, South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu continued to riesist U.S. efforts to get him to send a delegation to the Paris peace talks, and 5,000 Vietnamese demonstrated peacefully in the capital in support of Thieus boycott.

About 3,000 Roman Catholics and other Vietnamese heard Sen. Nguyen Gia Hien, a leader of Soum Vietnams most hawk

rgwyn, thor of tMoife books.

Kilpatrick Col... >

(CoBtnoed From Page 4)

quired.

Yet the Day Cere Program is scarcely a patch up 0 n Trentons proposal for teen-aged girls. This would cost $688,780 the first year. The idea here is to uplHt SO girls who are already pregnant, plus fO girls who are likely to get that way. The S3 pregnant girls would get the lull treatment)) complete medical services, personal counselliM, morning classes at the YwCA, afternoon sessions with consultants <^nd psychiatrists. The other fifty would be organized into four Get Together Clubs that would meet at the Y two nights a week for discussions and other activities, such es folk dancing, folk singing, )ainting, puppeteerlng, putt-ng on a play.

The 100 girls thus guided and counselled would be matched with another 100 girls who would serve es a control group. Girls in the control group would have their case histories taken, but no more. Two or three years hence, to complete this ongoing, longitudinal exp e r i-mwt, a study would b made of pregnancy recidivism in the two groups.

Trenton hat propoaed a fulltime staff of 47 persons, including a switchboard operator, to attend the 100 subjects. The staff would receive a two-week training period that includes one lecture on tlie sexual practices of five sub-cultures of the U. S., namely the Zuni, Shaker, Mormon, Puritan, and Negro sub-cultures. Trenton has asked for office equipment including 80 swivel chairs, 10 counselee chairs (comfortable), six five-drawer tiling cabinets, 18 electric typewriters, 10 small coffit tables, $2,400 worth of wall-t>wali carpets, and 35 wastebaskets at $1.10 apiece. The v/aste-tasketi, at least, seem a prudent investment

All right. I resist the temptation to mint further nuggets from this mother lode of ahiurdity. The more significant po4nt is to ask If the country wants to malntein an atmosphere in which .such a moonbeam boondoggle f*an be seriously proposed? When do the taxpayers come to their senses and cry halt? This is election day. By midnight we may have somn snsweri.

Sigmon Named To Project Role

Bob L. Sigmon, director of Secondary Education with the Greenville City Schools, has been selected as one of 25 participants in North Carolina to take part in a prt^ect in tupervisii^ and leadership development.

Sponsored by the North Carolina Education Association Division of Supervisors and Directors of Instruction, the Learning Institute of North Carolina, Title III and local sdiool units, the program is being mducted to strengthen leadeiilUp skills in persons already employed by public school systems In system-wide leadership roles.

The program will be structured to strengthen understand-1 ing and skills in intgrijersonal 1 relations, to develop mils and! a systematic approach to problem-solving, and to build an awareness of social, aoonomic and demographic dMracteris-tics of North Carolina, as projected for the next 80 years and which will have liimact on

WEATHER FORECAST - It will rain Tuesday night in the lower Great Lakes region and Ohio River Valley. There will be rain and ram mixed with snow In the northern Mississippi River Valley and the eastern portion of the

northern Plains. Showers and thundershoweri are expected in the southern Plains and snow Is lorecast for the northern Rockies. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Shires Col.

the states education brogram.

sonslst of

'The program will oonsi three three-day sesakms, one each in December, I^bruary and April

(Continned From Page 4)

urn for the public and editors encourage them. Of course, certain rules must be followed. It must be publishable. It cannot be obscene, vile nor In bad taste. It must not, in the editors opinion, be libelous. Anything else, usually, will be printed.

A local newspaper, in Raleigh, recently devoted an additional full page to le 11 e rs from readers. The cost? Well, try to buy that much space from the newspapers advertising department.

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GREENVILLE, N. C.

Jean^dnude Killy talks $hop

Chevrolet Sjports Shop

(Freely translated from the French) .V. I am a man who drivag for sport... for fun, you know? 'This is why I am now telling you all about the brave new Chevrolet and its Sports Shop. Only in the Chevrolet Sports Shop do you find cars like tho Camaro Z/28. Ah, yes, the Z/28. A Camaro with 302 V8, Holley 4-barrel carburetor, more muscular suspension and Hurst shifter. Is also one of two American cars which offer 4-wheel disc brakes. The other is also in tho Chevrolet Sports Shop... Corvette, of course. Only the Chevrolet Sports Shop has sporting cars from two-seater all the way to five-sea ter. Besida the Z/28 and Corvette, there is Camaro SS, Chevelle SS 396, Nova SS and the big Impala

SS427.

Will you come and see these cars very soon at your Chevrolet dealer?

But of course.**

Putting you first,keeps ui tirsu

Jtati'Claude Killy, winner of thre$ gold nudali in thi J968 Winter Olympia.

*69 Camaro Z/2$

Manufacturer's License No. 110

vf:

4t!l* Dity Rfl*lor, GrtMnvflk, N. C.-^Tiwsilay, Nov*ml>r 5, 11^61

By DICK BARNES

Astodated Preas Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cam-paign oratory is likely ta give way to behind-the-<scenes maneuvering on <me or perhaps . two levels if todays election

^ faihi to produce a clear-cut

E)ect(x*al College winner.

There has been no agreement anvmg the three presidential candidatos about what shmdd be done if one of them fails to get the ne' ed 270 electoral votas Republican Richard M. Nixon has challenged Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey to agree in advance to suoport the popular vo'.e winner if the election goes to the House.

Humphrey said he has always favored direct popular election of the presicentwhich would

it expresses its presidential ^ preference but actually picks slates of electors in each state. i The slates of candidates for elector have said which presidential nominee they favw. The slate supporting the nominee who wins the most popular votes in ,each state gets to cast all that states electoral votes, i

If Richrd M. Nixon, Hubert H. Humphrey or George p Wallace wins in states with S70 more electoral votes, the electoral college proceecUngs are a formality.

But if there is no immediate apparent majority after the popular voting, the dickering can begin.

Congress

Counts 47 Kome Free

By WILLARD H. MOBLEY Associated Press Writer

Stubblefield, 1st LouisianaDemocrats F. El-ward Hebert, 1st; J. D. Waggon-

ler Jr., 4th; Otto E. Passman, Oth 5th Speedy 0. Long, 8th, and Patrick Caffery, 3rd.

MassachusettsDemocrats Thomas P. ONeill Jr., 8th, and James A. Burke, 11th; Republi-

Jo h n

WASHINGTON (AP) - For-require a constitutional amend- ty-seven members of the ment. Congress who are up for re-elec-

Until one can be passed, he tion can si back and relax tobas said ho stands behind the njght. They have no oppo-constitutional procedure that sition.

provides for election by the The group includes two sena- cans Silvio O. Conte st^ aiid ' House if no candidate wins a torsRussell Long, Louisiana! Hastings Keith 12th.

majcM*ity in the Electoral Col- Democrat, and George D. Aik-

lege. I en, Vermont Republicanplus

GeJrge C. Wallace says the 37 Democrats and eight Repub-matter will never go to the Ucans in the House.

House but will be settled, if nec-fssary, by the electors them-iclves who meet and vote Dec.

16 la their respective states.

Th maneuvering that is ke- vid Pryor in the 4th.

I to ocur will involve first the FloridaDemocrat Don Fu-

Electoral College and its 538 qua in the 2nd, and Republican

members before their Decern- William Cramer in the 8th.

Those who are home free in the 91st Congress are: Arkansiw-Democrate Wilbur Mills in the 2nd District and Da-

ber vote.

The next target of maneuver-i

GeorgiaDemocrats A. ONeal in the 2nd

Maston District;

tog would be the New House of! Jack Brinkley 3rd; John J. Representatives, which will in- Flynt Jr., 6th; John W. Davis, lierit the task of picking a presi- 7th; William S. Stuckey, 8th; dit if the Electoral College Phil M. Landrum, 9th, and Rob-tant do it ert G. Stephens Jr., 10th.

When the public votes tonight, KentuckyDemocrat Frank

Stop And Frisk' Rule For School Students

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) In an effort to prevent future racial outbreaks in Orange County public schools, officials have adopted a **8top and frisk

rule for pupils and have prohibited the "public expressions of political preference on school property.

A flght between about 20 Negro and white pupils at Orange High School last Friday slightly injured two white youths and re-fulted in the closing of the school for most of the day and transfer of the schools homecoming game to a neighboring town.

Monday, the Orange County School Board adopted new rules, including one that pupils are to be expelled if they carry "weapons of any kind on school buses er property.

'The rules-which apply to ev-ry school in the countyalso provide that:

--^Periodic searches will be mado, and any student refusing to be searched will be expelled.

! "Students found with weapons classified by law as con-cealed weapons will be reoorted ^ to law enforcement officers.

"There will be no expres-iSions of political preference on I school property. The penalty ! for a first violation of this rule i will be a five-day suspensi(i violation.

I "Pupils will be expected to show respect for all scho*jl personnel and to obey their directions. Penalty: Expulsion.

School board Chairman Rog-er Marshall also asked the i Board of County Commissioner^ i to authorize the Sheriffs De-j partment to station deputies in I the halls of Orange High School | i for an indefinite period. Hie ^ commissioners approved the proposal.

The county high school, which Is about 40 per cent Negro due to total desegregation this fall, reopened Monday without incident School officials said a search of all pupils was made Monday morning, but no weapons were found.

MichiganDemocrat Conyers Jr., 1st.

MississippiDemocrats Thomas Abernethy, 1st; Jamie Whitten, 2nd; Charles Griffin, 3rd, and Bill Colmer, 5th.

North CarolinaDemocrats

L. H. Fountain, 2nd; Alton A. Lennon, 7th; and Republican Charles R. Jonas, 9th.

OhioRepublican William M. McCulloch, 4th.

South CarolinaDemocrat L. Mendel Rivers, 1st.

TennesseeDemocrat Robert Everett, 8th.

TexasDemocrats Wright Patman, 1st; John Dowdy, 2nd; Ray Roberts, 4th; Olin Teague, 6th; Jim Wright, 12th; John Young, 14th; Eligi de la Garza, 15th; Omar Burleson, 17th; George Mahon, 19th, and Abraham Kazen, 23rd, and Republican George Bush, 7th.

Vermont - Republican Robert T. Stafford, in the states one seat

Virginia Republican Richard H. Poff, 6th.

In oidy 16 states and the District of Columbia are the electors actually pledged to follow their states popular vote. Wallaces electors in many states have pledged to do what he says. Thus, if Wallace told his electors to vote for Nixon or Humphrey, that could create an electoral majority despite thej popular vote. I

There would be 41 days for, bargaining or changes of mind, j Once the electors meet, the| outcome presumably would bel known immediately although i the official ballots are not count-1 ed until Jan. 6 at a joint session of Congress. There is no provi-^ sin for a second Electoral Col-j lege ballot if no majority is reached on the first one.

However, a leading law e x-1 pert, Harvard Prof. Paul' Freund, said^ Monday that a 90-year-old law might prevent switching of positions among electors.

He said that the 1878 law places in Congress "the finaL say whether to honor an electoral vote cast for a candidate other than the candidate of his party.

If the Electoral College dead

locks, ^ House of Rpcresenta-tivts wuild immediately ballot to pick a president Each state delegation would get one vote and 26 votes would be required to elect a president

The fact that one party holds a maj(ity of the 435-rember House is no guarantee its seats would be distributed within the states so as to guarantee the 26 votes. Additionally, at least 85, candidates with a good chance i of election have said they would vote for the popular vote winner in their district, state or the nation rather than necessarily fw their partys nominee.

Paralleling this procedure would be selection of a vice

president. If the electoral college could not produce 270 votes fot Spiro T. Agnew, Edmund S. Muskie or Curtis E. LeMay, the Senate would have to pick the vice president.

But while the House would ballot among the top three finishers in the electoral college presidential balloting, the Senate would be allowed to select only between the tqp two in vice presidential voting.

If the House were deadlocked over the presidency at noon, Jan. 20Inauguration Daythe vice president-elect would ^

33 Mechanical Noses In N.Y.

NEW YORK (AP) - The city has put 38 mechanical noses to work to sniff the air.

A $500,000 network of 38 measuring stations will tell the city where its air pollution is worst and where masses <SP bad air are moving. Data on soot, car-b(m dioxide and sulfur dioxide will be sent by wire from tlie stations to a computer for analysis.

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Seven Named To Principal's List

Seven pupils of Grimesland I Elementary School have been I named to the Principals List. | They are:

Connie Mills (4th grade), Harvey Clark and Patricia Su-merlin (5th grade), Mary Elizabeth Elks (6th grade), W. C. Mayo (7th grade), June Hodges and Cindy Qark (8th grade).

In Name, Suited To Their Fields

CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) - On the Oregon State University faculty, Dr. Jesse F. Bone is in veterinary medicine; Dr. G. Stephen Pond, oceanography; Dr. Carroll W. Fox, animal science; Dr. Cyrus W. Field, geology; Prof. Gerhard R. Flood, swimming.

In the department of horticulture: Dr. Spencer B. Apple Jr., Prof. A. G. B. Bouquet and Garvin D. Oabtree.

come acting president until the deadlock is^resolved.

If the Senate also were dead-, locked, the speaker of the House * would become acting president after resigning as speaker and as a member of Congress. Next to him in succession would be the president pro tern 'Jie Senate.

The House twice has selected the president following electoral college deadlocks.

- It picked Thomas Jeffersim in 1801 over Aaron Burr, who was then made vice president

In 1825, the House elected John Quincy Adams over Andrew Jackson and William Oawford, although Jackson led

in both the popular volt and in the Electoral College baflothig.

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GURRHHTEE

WSTERN CAROLINAS FAVORTE FROZEN DESSERT

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER, 5, 1968ECUs Don Jayroe Wins Cross-Country Title

Mountaineers Are

Enjoying Southern

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

West Virginia goes for a clean weep of its 1968 football games against its former Southern toference lodgemates Satur-

. when the Mountaineers take on The Qtadel at Charleston, S.C.

^ Ambitions to move onward and upward in the sports world prompted WVU to pull out of ^uthern last spring. Eventually, mostif not all SC teams will vanish from the Mountaineer schedule.

:But this year at least^ West Virginia can be happy it still have rivalries with some of its onetime conference playmates. tor WVUs 4-3 record includes IlTS-O showing thus far against representatives.

Jf WVU still were in the league, the championship race #ould have a far different look, ^ont-running Richmond would 5-1, not 5-0* for instance; and secondi)lace William and Mry would be 2-1 instead of

to.

* The Mountaineers have beaten Richmond, 17-0; William and Mary, 20-0, 'and VMI, 14 - 7. Now theyre taking aim on The tadel to' assure themselves at least a Ivesdt-even season.

The atadel, however, probably wont fall easily. The Bull

dogs are one of the Southerns finest teams. Yet they have tall problems in facing WVU and its crackerjack sophomore passer, Mike Sherwood.

Already the holder of seven WVU recwds for pitching skill, Sherwood has passed for 1,575 yards in seven games. If he looks a bit familiar to The Citadel, it wont be odd.

This is the second game in a row the Bulldogs will have faced one of the countrys rankling passers. Last week it was Davidsons Gordon Slade, and the way The Citadel handled Slade appears to bode ill for the game with WVU. Slade hit 23 of 39 passes for 278 yards and two touchdowns.

Only non - contact work is scheduled in The Citadels practices for the Mountaineers because of injuries that have hit the Bulldogs hard in recent weeks. Linebacker John Small missed last weeks game with a neck injury and guard Ed Storey and tackle Marion Glover arc newly sidelined.

We cant afford to get anyone else hurt' said coach Red Parker. Practices generally were light Monday, as usual for that day, around the conference. Few new injuries resulted from last Saturdays action.

Maryland Can Play Spoiler

The Maryland Terrapins are out of cont^tion for this years Atlantic Cowt Conference footr ball title, but could play an im-pcfftant part in who wins.

The Terps, who won their tot and only ACC crowm la 1965,' play Clemson this weekend and would do the N. C. State Wolf-pack a great favor by beating the Tigers.

Clemson and State arc two teams that can still win the crown outright. Clemson needs to win all three of its remaining games to do so.

The Terps have defeated only two conference rivals North Carolina and South Carolina this year. These two teams they

ACC Leaders Hold Position

GREENSBIRO' N.C. (AP) The top three men in the top three individual statistical categories of Atlantic Coast Conference football competition, held their places ovw tiie weekend.

ACC Service Bureau figures released today show Fred Sum-iriers of Wake Forest the total offense leader with 1,612 yards on 303 plays. Runnerup Leo Hart, Duke sophomore, has 1,565 yards and Gayle Bomar of North Carolina is third at 1,270.

Hart continues to lead passes, with 102 completed in 202 attempts. Summers is second with 95 caught and Gene Ar-nette of Virginia is third with 71 Completions.

^ank Quayle of Virginia leads ball carriers with 731 yords followed by Marylands Bflly'Lovett, 710, and Buddy (tore of Clemson, 642.

*Fred Zeigler of South Carolina leads pass catchers with 49 fr 710 yards and six scores. Henley Carter of Duke is second with 46 caught for 675 yards and one score. Both have brok-h the old yardage record, r Garry Yount of N.C. State tops punters with a 38.9 aver-age.

.Jack Whitley of N.C. State leads in punt returns with 296 yards on 18 returns.

Another State ace, Bobby Hall' leads in kickoff returns With 562 yards on 22 returns.

- Virginias Peter Schmidt has toe most interceptions, six.

Gerald Warren of N.C. State is the scoring leader with 42 points, one more than Summers.

ppes Juniors Play Adkins

The Eppes junior high footbaD team will play tot to Adlto Junior highs team Wednesday-

at 3:30 p.m.

The game between the two mU be played at the Eppes Athletic

defeated are the next ones to meet the Tigers.

Maryland has lost three games. Two of them were to Duke and N. C. State. Last we^end they fell victim to the Wake Eorest revival which started the week bef<H'e with a win over tiie Tar Heels.

The Tigers squad began preparing Monday for Saturdays game with a warning from Coach Frank Howard.

*You cant live on what you did last Saturday, he told them, referring to Clemsons upset over State.

All eight of the ACC teams have c(Hiference matches this week.

A light football exercise without pads Monday started the Virginia Cavaliers, who meet the Tar Heels Saturday, on the hard route back after a defeat

Duke Edges Bucs For* Team Crown

Rose High Senior Linemen Lettermen

These senior linemen who have lettered at Rose High School, will be playing their final game Friday night against New Bern in Ficklen Stadium. They are, first row, left to right; Gary Bryant, Harrison Gaskins, Mack

Farrow, Louis Gaylord, Bill Rivers; second row, Frank Saunders, Richard Tucker, Ed Bartlett, Mike Adams and Ralph Vincent. Game time is 8 p.m. (Reflector Photo)

Southern Cal Holds To First Place In AP Poll By Slim 13 Point Edge

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Southern California and Ohio State had close calls Saturday butt he Trojans suffered most in but the Trojans suffered most in The Associated Press weekly college football poll.

They didnt lose tiieir No. 1 national ranking but their number of first-place votes dropped from 24 to 19 and their lead over the second-ranked Buckeyes shrank from 64 points to a mere 13.

Southern California needed a touchdown pass with 1:13 remaining to squeeze past stubborn Oregon 20-13. The 'Trojans piled up 816 points in the balloting* by 45 sports writers and broadcasters.

Ohio State tallied 14 first-place votes and 803 points after holding off Michigan State, No. 17 in this weeks poll, 25-20.

Kansas retained third place with 10 first-place votes and 758 points. 'The other first-place ballots went to fourth-ranked Penn State with 588 points and No. 5

Tennessee with 541. There was no change in the top six teams as Purdue polled 415 points.

In Saturdays games, Kansas beat Colorado 27-14, Penn State :ed Army 28-24, Tennessee loped UCLA 42-18 and Purdue tiuashed Illinois 35-17.

Georgia, seventh a week ago, dropped to ninth after tying 13th-ranked Houston 10-10 and California fell from ei^th to 11th following a 7-7 deadlock with Washington.

Michigan moved up from ninth to seventh via a 35-0 rout of Northwestern, and Missouri climbed from 10th to eighth after belting Oklahoma State 42-7. Texas took over the 10th spot following a 38-7 drubbii;^ of Southern Methodist.

California barely led the Second Ten by nine points over Notre Dame, which clobbered Navy 45-14. _

After Houston in 13th place came Arkansas, 25-22 winner

RALEIGH Don Jayroe, a senior at East Carolina University, reigns as the new State Cross-Country Individual Champion after winning the meet yesterday.

However, the Pirates lost their hold on the team championship, falling to a strong Duke team by a mere five points.

Jayroe, who has been running at his best this season, downed Dukes All-American Ed Sten-burg by a good 30 yards in the meet. It was the first time Stenburg has been beaten in a championship meet in the South.

Jayroe finished the course at N.C. State University in a time of 25 minutes, 35 seconds. Stenburg was second with a time of 25:48.

Were real proud ot Don, ECU Coach Bill Carson said. He did the best job of his career, and beating Stenburg was a great moment for him.

Carson also praised the team, despite tlieir close loss to the Blue Devils. One man made the difference, he said. He picked that man as Duke freshman Rob Leutwieller, who

finished fifth. He ran the best race of his career, Carson said. We had figured him for about 10th, and his big jump finished" our hopes.

Third place in the meet went to North Carolinas Kenny Helms with a time of 26:12, while ECUs Ken Voss was just a step back at 26:16.

Then came Leutwieller at 26:23, followed closely by Mark Wellner of Duke at 26:27, Gareth Hayes of State at 26:27.5, Mike ^Graves of Duke at 26:31, Neill Ross of East Carolina at 26:48 and Peter MacManus of State at 26:50.

Other Pirate finishers included Randy Martin, 13th; Jot Day, 15th; Lanny Davis, 29th; and Greg McNemey, 30th.

Duke captured the team title with a low score of 37 points. The Bucs were just behind them with 42.

Further back came North Carolina, 76; N.C. State, 116; Western Carolina, 141; Appalachian, 178; Pembroke; 211; High Point, 227; Wake Forest, 232; and Davidson, 268.

A total of 16 teams participated in the meet, with 127 runners taking part. ___

Packers Not Out Of Race

over Texas A&M; Oregon State, which whipped Standford 29-7; unbeaten Ohio University, 34-27 winner over Western Michigan; Michigan State; Auburn, which upset Florida 24-13; Woming, which romped past Colorado State U. 46-14, and Louisiana State.

The Tigers managed to stay in the Top Twenty despite a 27-24 loss to Mississippi.

The top 20, with first - place votes, records and total points:

Pipers Hold Unbeaten Mark

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|scoring of Rudy LaRusso, Nate

Thurmond and Jeff Mullins in

at the hands of South Carolina last week.

On the Cavs injured list are Jim Shannon and Tom Thomas, backup guards, who both have hurt knees.

Tbe Tar Heels, also coming from a loss, were told by doctors Mifflday it will be several days before it is determined whether offensive stars Gayle Bomar and Peter Davis will be able to play Saturday.

Bomar sufferred a dislocated right thumb in last weekend and Davis tongue was cut in the same, game.

Duke Blue Dcv Coach Tom Harp said Monday of his team s rival this weekend, States beaten us pretty soundly the past two seasons, is always an excellent kicking team and will be mad after having lost to Clemson. We will have to pass well to stay in the game.

The Wol^ack did not oractice Monday due to heavy rains in Raleigh. The team went indoors during the practice periods and watched game films.

South Carolinas Gamecocks, who meet Wake Fwest t n i s iweek, counted three injured I players as practice began Mou-i day.

End Gie Schwarting is ham-i pered with a leg injury, but is expected to recover in time for this weeks game. Defensive back Don Bailey, who has a face injury, was in practice Monday and win most likely play. FuU-back Warren Muir, still recovering from a back injurv, also is expe<^ to play Saturday.

Suggs Gains Second Honor

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-! Sophomore Quarterback Tommy Suggs set a new Atlantic Coast Conference record by throwing five touchdown passes leading underdog South Carolina to a 49-28 win over Virginia.

Suggs, for the second time, was named the ACCs offensive back of the week fOT the effort. The last time he won the award was the last time South Carolina won a footbaU game, against North Carolina.

Dukes Ken Bombard was honored for his line play in the Blue Devils smashing win over Georgia Tedi. Normally a tackle, Bombard was switched to guard just a week ago and responded with his best effort of the season.

He took part in 95 offensive plays and graded A plus on all but 10.

It was the best offensive line play for Duke this year.

Suggs won out over outstanding performances that included Clemsons Billy Amraongs (11 of 19 passes for 212 and a touchdown against State) Dukes Leo Hart (who hit 15 of 27 passes for 237 yards and a touchdown)

' and Duke halfback Phil Asack who set an ACC recwd with 40 rushes, gaining 140 yards.

I By BOB GREENE Associated Press Sports Writer

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - A fouth consecutive National Football League championship still is the goal for the Green Bay Packers. Yet they seem to be going about it in an unusual manner.

It looks as if we might lose our way into the Central Division title, a Packer said following Sundays 13-10 loss to the Ctocago Bears.

That defeat knocked the Packers out of a share of the division lead with a 3-4-1 record. But former co-leader Detroit also lost

Now Chicago and Minnesota are tied for first. But both have four defeats to go along with four victories.

Although its still anybodys race' Packers Coach Phil Bengtsoo sees a hard road ahead for his team with only six games left in the regular season.

We have to win them all, Bengtson said. And the other people have to lose some.

That might not be so easy. The Packers have to play, in order, Minnesota, New Orleans, Washington, San Francisco, Baltimore and Chicago.

The Minnesota Vikings have the toughest schedule, facing the Packers^ Detroit, Baltimore,

Chicago meets San Francisco' Atlanta, Dallas, New Orleans, Los Angeles and Green Bay, while Detroit goes against-Baltimore, Minnesota, New Orleans, Philadelphia, Atlanta and Washington.

The Packers could tie either Chicago or Minnesota and still have a shot at the crown.

But a final deadlock with Detroit would send the Lions to the playoffs. In case of a tie, under league rules, the team that scored the most points in their two-game series would get the nod. Detroit janed the Packers in their first meeting an(L fought to a tie in the rematch. ' Hurt by numerous injuries to their defensive linemen this season. the Packers also have suffered from poor field goal kicking. Its a problem that Bengtson and his staff are trying desperately to solve.

We had a big discussion on that, Bengtson said' referring to three missed field goals in the Chicago game. Were definitely going to have to do something.

We havent given up on Er-roll Mann, Bengtson said of the latet placekicker, who was added to the squad only last week. But we havent decided about next week.

1. South Carifornia

2. Ohio State 14

3. Kansas 10

4. Penn State 1

5. Tennessee 1

6. Purdue

7. Michigan

8. Missouri

9. Georgia

10. Texas

11. California

12. Notre Dame

13. Houston

14. Arkansas

15. Oregon State

16. Ohio U.

17. Michigan State

18. Auburn

19. Wyoming

6-0 816

6-0 803

7-0 758 6-0 588

8-0-1 541 6-1 415 6-1 371 6-1 284 5-0-2 277% 5-1-1 263 5-1-1 192

5-2.183 3-1-2 140%

6-1 124 5-2 48

7-0

4-3

5-2

6-2

Jimmy Rayl just missed a desperation shot from the three-point area as the gun sounded Monday night, and toe unbeaten Minnesota Pipers squeezed past the Indiana Pacers 121-120 for

its conquest of Phoenix. LaRusso and Thurmond accounted for 28 points each while Mullins contributed 26 to the Warriors attack.

The Suns retaliated with a 29-

their fourth American Basket-1 Dick Van Ars-

ball Association victory. ^hile Gail Goodrich

All other teams in toe league chipped in with 27. ^

were idle, while San Francisco

Mondays Fights

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS TOKYO Erbito Salavarria, Philippines, and Yoshiaki Matsu-

moto, Japan, drew, 10, flyweight

LIVERPOOL, England - Les McAteer, Britain, stopped Georg Johns<Mi, Trenton, N. J., 10, middleweights.

LOS ANGELES Dwight Hawkins, 126, Los Angeles, knocked out Irish Frankie Crawford, 125, Los Angeles, 8.

Monk Captures Football Prize

J. Y. Monk III of Portsmouth, Va. is this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest winner.

Monk correctly picked toe winners in 23 of toe 32 games in this weeks contest. His point total of 71, however, was toe clincher, as he was closest to toe actual 91 scored by Arizona State and New Mexico.

Second place resulted in a tie between Shelton Brown of Foun. tain and Bill Lawrence of Chapel Hill. Both also got 23 right, but had a point total of 70.

Several other people also had 23 right, but were further off toe point total.

The new contest appears in todays paper.

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whipped Phoenix 119-108 in toe nights only National Basketball Association match.

The victory kept Minnesota as pro basketballs only unbeaten outfit, and boosted to 1% games its lead over Kentucky in toe ABAs Eastern Division.

Rayl missed the shot that

By 'THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

National League Monday! Result San Francisco 119, Phoenix 108 Only game scheduled.

Todays Games New York at San Diego Los Angeles at Chicago

would have won for the Pacers QnJy games scheduled.

after scoring 11 of his 13 points in a rally that helped Indiana cut a 15-point deficit in toe final six minutes. He had scored two three-point baskets from beyond toe 25-foot range in toe closing surge.

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Furman vs. Samford

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Aubuni vs. Tennessee

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MAJOR GAMES

I ' SATURDAY,. NOVEMBER AUBama N.S___(1) L.S.U. 93.1

Va.Tech* 93.1..._(18) Richmond 77.S

W.For8t* 9Z.9_(0) S.CaroUna 88.8

Washgton 90.0__(3) Stanford* 86.6

W.Tex.St* 82.1_(9) W.Michn 73.1

W.VirfirU 78.S__(14) Citadel* 63.8

Yale 81.1.......- (14) Penn* 87.5

Arizona S9.|..

(1). ALrForce* 87.8

Arlz.St* 87.3__(8) Utah 79.5

.rkansai* 84.4j-(17), Ric:e 76.9

Army.* 92.7____(12) BoatonCol 80.7

duffalo 67.2.

.(19) N.IUln* 48.2 .(2) B.Calif* 100.8

California j 102.8.

(31emson 92.8-(16) M^land* 76.7

Colgate 80.7__(9) BuckneU* 52.0

Cotorado 97.4_(18)' Okla.Sf 84A

Cornell 57.6----(4) Broira* 93.2

Dartm'th* 65.7-(7) ColumbU 58.2

Davidson* 99.8_ (D V.M.I. 58.8

Bethy* 34.4:31(17) Wash-Jeff 16.9 BrldgepOTt* 39.S_(26) OlasslKJro 13.5

Calif.St 56.0______(37) Edinttoro* 18.5

damkgle* 30.4-(15) Adelbert .15.5

Cent.Conn 41.2-----(10) Adelphi 30.8

Clarion 49.5 (IS) Sllp.Rock* 34.0

CortUnd 44.5_(3> Neastem* 41.2

^laware 60.6 Lhl*h* .3

.(14) MlM.St* 76.2 _(18) Florida '86.7 .(18). Navy 69.3

?lorida St 00.4.

Georgia 102.0 .

Ga.Tech* 84.8.---- . .

Harvard 78.8__(S) Princeton* 72.8

HolyCroas* 61.8___(10) Mais.TJ 51.3

Houston lOlJ .(8) MemphisSt* 98.3

'daho 70.7__(14) San Jose* 5.0

^bw-a* 89.6___(14) Nwestem 75.2

Kansas* 107 J_(11) Oklahoma 96.4

Kent St 63.5__(7); Manhall* 56.9

Kentucky* 87.1_(3) Vand-bilt 84.4

DelVaey 40.7---(2) W.Maryld* 38.5

EStroudibg* 61.6(87) Bloomsbg 24.1

EUz.City* 46.8:-(7) Del.State 33.3

F * M* 33.3_(30) Haverf d 3.3

Hobart S7!6_J-(15) B.P.I.; .5

Hohitra 49.9.(6) Maine* 44.1

i.^uiv'le 72.9-

.(1) Clncnatl* 72.1 .(21) Dayton 69.9 (23) nilnoif,78.0

Mtaml,0* 90.5 t

Michigan* 101.2-.

Mich.St* 98,3__:_:(12) Indiana 86.5

'.fiasippl* 94.8 _(23) Chanooga 72.1

- - - -St SS.f

.\risaOurl* 104.1, Vebraaka* 95.0,

.(20) Iowa

iN.Mex.St* 88.2-V.C.State 90.9.

.(16) KaniAt 78.5 .(71 Wichita 61.6 .(If) Duke* 76.2

N.Tex.St 17.6___(9) Tex.ElPaso* 78.4

NotreDame* 106.6 .,(33) Pittab'gh 67.6

Ohio St 103.8_(31) Wlaconain* 73.4

Ohio 63.1__.(14) BowlgOr*n* 78.8

Oregon* 84.5__(6) Waih.St 78.8

Oregon St* 65.2_(8) U.C.L.A. 9J

Penn St* 162.1_(4) MlamlJFla 67;7

Purdue 101.8_____(18) Minnesota* 86.7

S.Diego St* 86.8_(3) So.Misa S4.1

Rutgers* 71.1_(15) U.Conn 86.6

S.M.U.* S2.8_____(2) Tex.AAM 66.8

Syracuse* 64.7 (17) Wm.t Mary 77.7

Tampa 74.0_____(20) E.Carolina* B.S

Tennessee 106.S_(t) Auburn* M.l

Texas 104.8---------(23) Baylor* 82.1

Tex.Tech* 90.7_(2) T.C.U. 66.6

Toledo.* 13.1_(14) Xavier 68.6

Tulane* 77.4____,(6) Tulsa 77.4

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER t

Albright 43.8-Amherst Se.O

.(14) LebValley .(3) Trinity

29.5

53.0

Indlana.Pa' 6t.'4-(11) C.W.^st* .1

Itliaca 39.5l______(11) Montclair* 28.6

J.Hopkins 38.7_(36) Swthmore* 2.4

JUniata* 46.8__;(18) St.Lawrce 28.6

Kings Pt 94.4__,(1) Lafayette* 53.8

Mansfield 28.9. Mass.St* 8.2

li) Kutztown* 26.2

_ _ (2) Cieneva 6.1

Muhienb'g 37.2-(12) Lycoming* 24.9

Rochester 45.6-(32) Coast Gd* 13.2

Shtpnsbg 35.6l(7) MUrsvle* 28.1

SiConn.St 36.2-(2) A.I.C.* 34.0

_ lie 51.3-(18) Qettysbg* 33.7

Thiel* 40.8____:(12) Allegheny 28.9

Trenton 25.4_(14) Nichols* 11.0

Union* 47.8____(16) Alfred 32.2

Upsala* 41.2___(8) Moravian 33.1

Urslnus* 13.6____(7) Dickinson 6.2

Wagner* 38.6___(15) Susqhanna 24.2

EmporiaSt 40.3_(24,i Washburn*

Evansvle 45.3---(14) Valparo*

Hanover* 34.3_____<29) IndCentl

Hillsdale 53.6____(40) Northwd*

Idaho St 56,7__(5) S.Dalc.Sf

J.Carroll 36.7...... (6) Findlay*

Indiana St* 59.2___(17) DePauw

Kenyon* 28.7___<3) Hamilton

Ky.State 48.3__^_(17) Central.O*

Lincoln 50.9____(21) Hi Scott*

Marietta* 43.9_(32) W.V.Wesln

MtUnion 37.2 ._(11) Wilmton

Musklngm* 50.2-(11) Heldelbg

O.Wesleyan* 63.9.,___(45) Oberlin

Omaha* 47.0___(18) Ft.Hays

Otterbein 32.4____(12) Hiram*

Wittenberg 62.2__(28) Denison*

16,6

30.9 5.2

14 9 51.6

30.3

42.3 25 4

30.9

30.2 12.1 25.B 3R.8

19.3 28.5

20.4

34.4

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9

.(5) Presbyt'n* 58 -(1) Sw-est La* 67

Appalachn 62.0-

Ark. St 68.8--------------

Centre* 38.2_____(19) H-Sydney 19

Conway St* 52.1-(3) Ark.AiM* 49.

Delta St* 57.6 till Jax.Ala 46.

Eastern Ky 69.6._.(17) TennTech* 53

E.Tex.St 68.8__(18) S.Houston* 50.

Elon* 44.6___(9) Newberry 35.

Em.Henry* 59.8_(28) Guilford 31.

Florence* 49.3 __________(23) La.Coll 26.

Fla.A&M* 67.9____(9) N.Car.AtT 58.

Henderson* 48.7-15) Harding 34

La.Tech* 76.4 (16) Seast La 60.

McNeese St* 67.8(3) Nwest La 64.

Millsaps 38.9____(18) Georgetn* 21.

Morehead 59.3_(4) E.Tenn.St* 55.

Murray St 68.1__(18) Aus.Peay* 49

Neast La* 72.5-() Pensacola

Ouachita* 60 5_(2> Ark.Tech 58,

R.Macon* 53.6-(53) Gallaudet 1

Samford 53.9___(9) Furman* 45.

Southern* 49.9______(20) Wiley 29

Waynetbg* 68.6, W.Chester* 57 B,

Wllkes* 86 WUUams* 41J.

135) Uc.Haven 32.6 _(48) Cheyney 9.0 (29) P.M.C. 21.2

.(17) Wesleyan 25 0

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6

Akron* 76.t,

Albion 41J

Ashland 43.L

BaU St 45.6

.(1) B-WaUace 69.6

(16) Ta-"lor* 25.6

(27) Hope* 16.1

Butler* 29.7, Capitol 49.6-Dcfla

.(25) StJoseph* 20.3 .(2) Wabash 28.1

Utah St 87.6____(11) BrlfYoung* 7AS

Villanova* 67JI (14) Quantlco

Virginia 61.4____(3) N.Carollna* 78.3

lance* 42.6.

Doane* 64.0

.(4) Wooster* 45.3 (12) Anderson 30.3

.(33) Graceland 30.5 _(27) RosePoly* 1.0

Earlham 26.0-------- ----- - -

B.Mlchlgan* 66.5--(9) N.Iowa 57.6

SW.Texas St* 61.2 _ (3) S.F.Austin 57 Tex.Arlton 73.4(20) Ab-Cbrtsn* S3

Trinity* 60.0 _(7) LamarTech 53

Wash-Lee 34.0__(2) Swestcrn* 31

Western Ky* 72.1_(12) Mid.Tenn 60 Wofford 44.7 ........_l3) Catawba* 41

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, NOAfEMBER 9

E.N.Mexico* 57.6____(1) N.Arizona 56 1

Highlands 77.6__(45) S.Colo.Sf 32 9

L * C 46.7______(321 Col.Idaho* 15.0

Oregon CE 27.8_(14) Brit.Col* 13.5

PortlandSf 41.2-(11) Si Fraser 30.2

SF.State* 37.2____(20) S.Oregon 17.2

Willamette* 52.1_(10) Linfield 42.2

In Downtown GreenviUt

v"GAME TIME"

The Reversible ALL-WEATHER COAT

22.00

Handsome-looking and m practical too! These rever sible coats come in an assortment'of colors in plaids and solids of wool and reverse to a water-repellent polyester/cotton. Sizes 38-44.

Mississippi, State vs. Florida State

* Horn* Team

' NATIONAL

Kansas* :______167.9

Te'nnessea J_106.8

Texas ^_104.9

Missouri 1041

Ohio St _103.8

I MIT ^

Penn St -162.1

Syracuse_______94.7

Army 92.7 Yale __81.7

California,. Penn St _

Georgia _

Purdue ,1 Houston_

.102.6

.102.1 -102.0 .101.8 .101B

Boston CoU 80.7

Harvard J-78.8

Princeton _72,8

Rutgers -71.1

Navy -89.3

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

midWmt

Kansas _107,9

Missouri Ji 104.1

Ohio St _103.8

^rdue -101.8

vavy . luffale

Michigan

Notre Dame .100.0

Oklahoma -9;4

Nebraska -98.0

.....Dhio^U -63.1

.67J|Miaml, O -90.5

SOUTH

Tennessee -106.8

Georgia-----102.0

Memphis St 98.3

Auburn -98.1

lOlJtMiaml.ria -97.7

Alabama -.^94,9

SOUTHWiST

Texas -lOi-9

Houston -101.5

Arkan.sas 94.4

Mississippi .94.8

Louisiana St 93.9

Va. Tech _____93.1

Wake Forest -92.9

So.Methodist _92.8

Texas A&M 90.8

Texas Tech 90.7

Arizona ...---89.2

Tex.Christian ,89.0 N.Texas St -87.6 Arizona St ___87.3

FAR WEST

California lOS.'fi

S.California 100.5

Colorado 97.4

Oregon St 95.2

Wyoming _91.7

Washington 90.0

U.CL. A. _89.8

Air Force _87.8

Utah St-----87.0

San Diego St .86.8

Pitt County Sound Source"'

RECORDS TAPES ^ SOUND EQUIPMENT it SOUND SYSTEMS

And Specialties

408 EVANS ST.

William & Mary vs. Syracuse

758-200

COAL, OIL, AND GAS

HEATERS

Priced To Suit Your Budget

Sises Sutflcieiit To Heat One Room Or Wholo House SEE OUR SELECTION OF HEATERS NOWl

trade with KEN THE PO MAN'S FREN

Ken's Furniture

9TH AT DICKINSON

Rom ti. New Born

FARROW

AUTO BODY WORKS

"WE 'OUARANnE AU WORK*

COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE

WRECK REPAIRS

AUTO GLASS

PAINTING

WHEEL ALIGNMENT

WHEEL BALANCING

*24 HR. WRECKER SER.

ALL MAKES OF

GENERAL REPAIRS -

FOREIGN CARS

Robert''Bob" Little, Head Mechanic FARROW AUTO BODY WORKS

105 lONE ST.

PHONE-75^86N

Iowa vs. Northwestern

PITT PLAZA

FIRST QUALITY CANNON

MUSLIN SHEETS

. 1

DOUBLE BED $027 81 X 108 ^

DOUBLE BED 81 X 99

DOUBLE

FITTED

TWIN BED 72 X 108

TWIN

FITTED

PILLOW CASES 2 For

$2*1

$20

99^

, Marshall vs. Kent State

m/-jj

f /

PROFESSIONAL STYLE DRYER A beauty parlor In your own home. 4 temperature settings dry your hair* comfortably In OT

less time. ZhzH.T/

r No Money Down 51A Week

PRINCESS RING Fashioned for your priocoss. 7 diamonds In lOK gold set- $34^^

ting.

No A4onGjr Oowe

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

Satisfaction Guaranteed* or your money back.

ORilNVILLI

Kinston - Wilson - Rocky Mount Tarboro Miami, O., vs. Dayton

FOR COMPLETE SATISFACTION IN SALES & SERVICE *

mark III CONTINENTAL LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

mercury

AMERICAN MOTORS . GMC TRUCKS

COME TO THE HOME OF INTEGRITY

jMITH-VlfALDROP ^OTORS

, I

01 DICKINSON . DIAL75WMS

MIchlfaB Stoto v.

SHOP REASONABLE REESE'S FURNITURE. FOR STORE-WIDE

SfM^al Termt Te College St*

dents And Faeulty Members On Af^MWved Credit. Small Down Fayment. Shop Our Wide Cellee*

lien Of Heuoakeld Fumithinga.

90 Days Only! Same As Cash.

Reese Furniture Co.

809 W. 14tb STREET

Missouri vs. Krtrs Stato

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar is the plart where friends gatherV for the good time tas^. Why not join us.

Treat yourself taste sure to make smile! Have a dish ice creamthe ^ all-sea-son delight, in 25 de flavors. Sodas, sundaes, Bana-and sand-

iicious

shakes.

na splits, wiches.

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

New Mexico State vs. Wlchlta

Hey, Students! We Solve Your Cleaning & Laundry Problems

In A Pinch For Cleen Clefhetf Have A Last Minute Engage* ment? Bring Your Clothet Te Ua. We Clean Them Flat.

1 Hour Cleaning Service

3 Hour Shirl Service

DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE

Hour Glass Cleaners

CORNKR OF 14TH A CHABIJCl ft. Penn State va. Miami. Fla.

lO-TK# IMIy tfi*cl*r OrMnvllIt, N. C.~Tuttday, Novmb*r I, IfM

Th Worry Cfiriic

Efficiency Shows On Vincennes U. C<nnpus

DEEDS

Dean Summers at Vincn-nes University asked me to address its S,500 students and faculty on LSD, marijuana and other drugs. But 1 was astounded at the superb ef-ciency engineering demonstrated in that university's con-vers'on of firmer factory buildings to modern coll e g e use. Business Colleges and Junior Colleges now give better returns per dollar than the .swanky Ivy League ichDols.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

Educ

is Lab. the

been

and

the

the modem Business Uon Building.

Aq old ice storage plant the Drafting and Pnyaics An old water plant is Auditorium.

A WAC barracks has converted into a Science Math Hall.

If ail colleges showed . horse sense" in adaptii^ former buildings to their modern college needs, taxpayers would not be saddled with such huge burdens for swanky educational plants.

It is a delight to witness efficiency engineering spplied to l^sn Spmem ^ the financlsl direction of coUeg-

eral government, so I am especially delighted to salute Vincennes Universi^.

Remember, it isnt imposing new buildings but the teacher-pupil rapport that produces good citizens aixl talented alu-

Invited me to address the 2,500 stud^ts and faculty at Vincennes University earlier this year. i

We want you to discuss the( use and abuse of drugs," was his request.

Versatile President Beckef,' five me a gracious introduction and the audience was most receptive.

J briefly sketched the history of drugs, beginning with the use of willow tei some 400 years B. C., which was the origin of the aspirin.

Then I showed the side effects of drugs, which often irent even anticipated by college students. who think it Is ciite to smoke marijuana ot go on LS-D trips.

Yet those drugs may alter the genea and chromosomes, thu.) handlcipping future generations.

'And I contrasted the sheep" Ts. the "Narcissus" type of teenager.

Most people try to rush Into the herd or mob and hide their identity by melding with the group, a la sheep!

That is why cigarette advertisers stampede about 5,000 new lifetime teen age addicts to cigarettes every day in the U.

S. A. alone.

For the usual teen - ager is afraid to have the spotlight turned on himself, so he wishes .to hide in the throng by imita ing what others are doing.

But there Is a small minority at the other extreme that actu-allv seek the limelight and want to be different from the^ crowd. '

These demonstrate the Narcissus complex, who loved his' own image in the stream and thus preferred all the spotlight he could obtain.

Such teen - agers prefer LSD or anything that the vast ma-Jwity do NOT adopt!

Like the chronic movie actress, they want to grandstand in front of an audience and not become submerged in the flodt or herd.

But while 1 was at Vincennes University, 1 was delighted with the horse sense" and practicality of this zooming school.

For example, it utilized former factory buildings and merely converted them into collar uses.

An old Iwewery, for instence, used to stand on the site now occuptod by Vincennes University.

The brewery boiler room has thus been convtod into the colle^ idanetarlum.

The brewery itself has been transformed into the print i n g plant.

The former stable for the brewery wagon horses, is now the new Technology Building.

The brewery barrel house is

Mandy Lee Wilks to Mary Louise Barrett flO.OO C. H. Hagan, a1 to James Ray Standll, a1 $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Johnnie F. Edwards, al $10.00

James T. Little, Jr., si to Hugh S. McCulloh, al $10.00 Thomas L. Jones, al to James E. Boney, al $10.00 John N. Hopkins, Jr., al to Stuart L. Buchanan, al $10.00 WilUam B. White, al to Holton Dail, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Earl Spain, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Earl Hardee, al $10.00 Pineridge, Inc. to Jarvis E. Tripp, al $10.00 Rothwell Locke, al to John L. Wooten, al $10.00 Robert D. Rouse, Comr. to Joseph Andrew Lehmann, al $9,000.00

Light Tremors In North Albania

TITOGRAD, Yugoslavia (A)

h* b#n fild In fh# above entHM ac- Coonty, North Carotina tion. The nature of the relief being Harrell & MaHox, Attorneys

sought it as follows: The plaintiff seaks October 2$, Nov. 5, 12. If. IfM _

to obtain an absolute divorce upon the-----^

erovndl of one (1) years separation. NOTICl -

You ara to mfk datonse to such

Elm. M. 5lm... .I

IfM, or witnin w oays tiwa- , , havlno this day

A aeries of licht earthoualces! to Tte so tha p"J!2;'^rices*'of* the Estate

^ ^ A scries 01 iigni esrinquaxestp,.^^,^ flairtst you win 2^*^ wSf d"eas. mis u ^

$10.00

National Realty, Inc. to Lonnie Jones, al $10.00 Alice Garris Binkley, al to Alfred Earl Garris, al $10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Alfred Earl Garris, al $10.00 Alice Louise Garris, al Cherry Oaks, Inc. $10.00 Admin, of Veterans Affairs, j negra, al to Rob^ Darwyn Pittman 110.00

F. A. Savage, al to Elton H.

Byrum $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to Luke Gay, Jr., al $10.00 Harry E. Wilson, al to William I^ter Bunting, al $10.00 Annie A. Cherry, al to H. L. Tetterton & Sons, Inc. $23,000.00 Federal Housing Commissioner to James Davis, al $10.00 Hubert Cox, al to Milton C. Williamson $10.00 Home Security Corporation to Hubert Cox, al $10.00 W. P. McLawhom, al to W.

jolted northern Albania and towns on the South Adriatic coast of Montenegro Monday, the day after a larger quake in the area killed one woman and injured over 100.

No further casualties or damage but there were no reports from Albania. The larger quake to'destroyed about 350 houses and {damaged over 2,000 in Monte-

ppfy to If Curf for tfw rolltf sought.

IfM

This the 23rd day f October, Eleanor Hodges

Clerk of the Superior Court of

all persons, firms, and corpora* tions having claims against said estate I to present them to the undersigned or eitt to thoir attorney, C. W. Everett, Box

*21, Bethel. N. C on or before the IStii day of April, Itof, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery* All persons Indebted to sid estate will please mike immediate payment to Sto

This the ilth day of October, lf,

Elnte M. Simmon*

Nannie M. Langley Executrices of the Estate ef Sam H. Martin, Deceased C. W. Everett, Atty

Box *21 Bethel, N. C.

October 15, 22, 2f and Nov, S, IfM *

-.............- ' idHb **

Neal Basflett al to Elton H McLaidloni $10.00 iNeai uaggeu, 11 lo c.iion n. Crawford, al to

mni of college!

Business Colleges and Junior Colleges thus are now the most efficient insititutions of higher education in America today.

They product far bitter trained braiiM per dollar of Investment than the heavily endowed, swanky IVY LEAGUE which has almost bankrupted the USA by Its bratntruster alumni in our government

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stampied, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUatDAY

7:00 Eltctim

WaONBIOAY

*:00 Atpfct 4:30 Mr. Ci 7:00 Today f:00 Mtrv Orlffin 10:00 Judgmant 10:25 NBC Naws 10:30 Concantrato 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 13:00 Jaopardy 13i90 Eva Guata 13:55 NBC Nawa 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Maka A Dtoi 11:35 Woatfwr

3:30 Tha Doctors 3:00 Anefhar World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC Naws 4:30 Funny Paga 5:00 Mikt DougiM *:00 Naws *:15 Sports *:25 Weather *:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Haxel Sq. 7:30 Virginian

;00 Kraft Special 10:00 OutsWar 11:00 Naws 11:15 Sports

Byrum, al $10.00 Elton H. Byrum, al to Neal Baggett, al $10.00 Clarence M. Street, al to William T. Cannon, al $10.00 Pitt Plaza, Inc. to Citizens Bank & Trust Company, Tr. $100.00

Pitt Plaza, Inc. to Citizens Bank & Trust Ompany, Tr. $100.00

Pitt Plaza, Inc. to Citizens Bank & Trust Company, Tr. $100.00

Norman S. Porter, al to Kathleen O. Porter $1.00 James Valentine to Roosevelt Valentine $10.00 Roosevelt Valentine to James Valentine, al $10.00 Walter Howard Wilson, all to Martha Elizabeth Wilson $10.00 Eleanor W. Gower to Thomas W. Gower, al $1.00 David A. Evans, Jr., al to Walter L. Thompson Broadus J. Moore, al to Robert Hill Cktnstruction Co., Inc. $10.00

Broad Valley Realty Co., Inc. to William James Smith, al

Bobby Ivan Snapp, al $10.00 Carl S. Venters, al to Tona Dale White $10.00 Frederick E. Daniel, al to S. Reynolds May $10.00 General Heating, Inc. to Billy B. Laughinghouse $10.00 Harold R. Hoke, al to Allen Taylor $10.00 Brook Vall^ Realty Co., Inc. to Frederick . Daniel, al $10.00 B. S. Correll, al to Emil J. LaCk)Bte, al $10.00 Walter L. Thompson, al to David A. Evans, Jr. $10.00

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICB~TO CREDITORS Thp underslgntd. htvino this dy qual-Ififd as Admlnistratrlx f tlw Estate af Wtlllam Olus White, Sr., deceased, lato ef Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having clalins against the estate ef said deceased to ai^tblt the seme, duly Itemized and ver* Ifled, to said Administratrix at Routa 2, Box 3*7, Greenvilla, N. C., on or before the 1st day of May, 1f*f, or this notice will be pleaded In ber of Ifieir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estafa will pleasa make Immediete payment to the edmlnlstratrlx.

This tha 33rd day of Octobar, IfM. (Adrs.) Iona Dale Whito Administratrix of the estate at William Olus White, Sr.

R. B. Lee, Attorney Oct. 2f, Nov. 5, 12, If, IfM

THERE OUOHT TO BE A lAW*__

VTmen ELECTION VM RDLLEP AROUND, MORIBUND COULDNT CARE LESS -

MORiM.l NOPE IDUREGaNGIO 00 OUT AND VOTf

$0 DID NEVOTE? NO.'-BUTIHE RETURNS ARE IN, AND listen P him BLATT MIS BUGLE -

In The Supariar Cewrt Notth Carolina Pitt County

Mary Elizabeth (Bessie)

(vorham.

Plaintiff, vs.

LeRoy (Root) Gorham,

Defendant TO: LEROY (ROOT) GORHAM, PENDANT:

A Pleading seeking relief against you

1*1 \\l IS

/mV6WMa\ AND I HAVE

ete IMNKS OUR GENERAHON (S5flOILPANPRATFUt...

SHE aWETMAT AS SOON AS A iOD HAS HIS B6HTEENTH ftRTHPAV, HE SHOULD BE

eVBIFIT'SASUNCAV?

Reason To Cheer Barbells Going

MOREHAD, Ky. (AP)-The bulletin board at a Morehead State University dormitory carried tUz ad: Fix' Sale. Om-plete set of barbells and weight-lifting equipment. Room 306."

Scrawled beneath the ad was this note: Thank God! Room

206." I

Goron on BRIDGE

3:N Our Livae 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch, 9

TUESDAY

*:00 News *:10 Sporti 4:25 Weather 4:30 Election WRONItOAY 4:30 Cerelina 1:30 Medltetions 0:35 News f:00 Kengaroa 10:00 Lucy Shaw 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 13:00 Naan Newt 13:15 Farm Naws 12:35 Weather 13:30 Search 1:00 Leva of Lite 1:35 Timely Tips 1:30 WerW Turns

3:00 Splendored 2;X> Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Houseperty 4:25 News 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Meson 5:55 Peui Harvey 4:00 Newt 4:10 Sports 4:35 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Daktarl 1:30 Good Guys f:00 Hillbillies f:30 Green Acres 10:00 eiec. Review 11:00 Repert 11:30 Movie

WNBE ^ Ch. 12

TUESDAY

4:30 News 7:00 Election WaONISOAY 7:00 Party Line f;00 Early Shew

3:00 Hespltal 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shsdowt 4:30 Bozo 4:00 Westher 4:05 News

1:00 Ramper Roam 4:30 Sports

10:30 Educstian 4:30 News

11:00 Dick Cavan 7:00 Bill Pollard

13:00 Bewltchad 7:30 Brides

12:30 Treasure 1:30 Peyton PI.

1:00 Dream Hauaa f:00 Movie

1:30 You Ask 11:00 Weether

1:55 Doctor 11:01 News

2:00 Nawlywid 11:30 Sports

3:30 Dating 11:30 Jeey Bishop

HEART STUDY SET TEL AVIV (AP) - Tbt U.S. governmBnt is flntncing a $140,(WO itudy by Israeli doctors to investigate links between heart disease and roa(i accidents which, the Ministry of TVansport says, is the first such study ev* undertaken.

SY CHARLES H. QORBN

{ IfM fey Tlw CWCNO TtlNMl

Both vulnerable. North detlB.

NORTH

A Kiess

O AK1ITI4 jie WEST EAST 492 4JS9

^10994 ^AQJtTI OQ92 Oti

4AK42 412

SOUTH 4AQT4 -

VKt O J2 ,

4Q97II The bidding:

NbtUi Eatt Seath Weal

10 1.4

2 4 Pits 2NT Pats

4 4 PbBB . PlBB Pbbb

opening lead: King of 4 A'delieately timed Menie by Eaet and West against South's tour spade eentraet. averted a diaastroos swing against the United States duN ing a matoh against Switzerland in a World Bridfa Olympiad.

The four apade Contract was reached at both tables and, whwe ttie Swiss hlayers held ttie Nortti-SoQtti cards, the bidding proceeded at da-pietd in the diagram with South becoming the dadam.

Arthur Robiion, seated Weet tor the Udtod Stetee, opened the ktog d dubs in order,to inepect the terrain. Rebeft Jorden, hoMing the

East hsnd, toofwsd sdt wBh his lowest diib, tbs tfaroo. Altho the normal procedure with a doubleton Is to high-low when partner lands the l^g, Jordan tolt that it was urgent to cash a heart trkk immediately, to he gave his srtner a diaeooragtng signal dubs.

West dutifully shifted to the suit in which his partner had overeallod, and Eaat played the aee ef hearts. Jofdan returned the eight of dubs to R6biB8on*saoe, and the latter led another dub. North roftod witii toe ten of apados and East ovarrufred with the jack to score toe sotting trick.

Ihe key of tho deal waa the heart switch at tridc two. H Eaat starts an Im-modiato high-low in duba in-dodng hit partner to eon* timii dubs South can discard a heart from dummy on the third round, thereby oUm-inating his kssr in tost sutt.

At ,toe otiMT table whsre toe AmerieaB teem held the North-Souto eards, toe aue-tioo procsedid aomewhat dif-fereo^ and Nerfh became the ^larar at four spadea. Thit simplifiod toe defenro eonsldsrahly. East* opened the see of hearts and, vhen tha ktof appeared in dummy he me^ toe netural thift to dub, and too final ootoomo wastoptetoo.

ACROSS

1. Raised piattomc I. Rtimbursed

10.Nfarif

11.Coincidf

13. Winnow

14. Ir error

15. Tift

18. PokB

19. Dad

20. ConsbH

22. International lanfuafB

23. Ex-e.l.

24. The end

2S. Ttliiram

n.Hml*

29.Melodie 31. Male turkey 3L Proceed 33. CommuMOi table .16 teoe 37. Bass hiTR

SOLUTION Of

40. feetponewoRt 43.Birtetocd sloths

gam naw

H0SO 03 HE50S3 EiBDO

gg O03?1Q3 Haowy cjRaag BS Ha

mHHHnaararaHRs

ROIiia BHH nigy_oi.iBia noii

45. Pullo

27. fiBrm'gaN 41. Backslide DOWN 1. locale

SDT

ao^mm

mmJi

jgr

far lixia IS'mim. AP A#wfe##wre

lit

YISTIIIDAY*t fUZZLI

2. Hauiaf BMny shapes

3. Suffice

4. Doctrine

5. Monkshood

1. (kiurbard 7. Culture

medlw

2. Aiuk^

9. More preftMmd 10. At a distance 12. Growing out 15.Wander 17. Size of paper

21. Cenceniini 23. Food

25. World 2S. Droop 27. Tornado

22. Prftinder 30. Sun god 32. Duplicity SA.Raveriftfued 35. Oemolisli

37. Pitfall *

32. Grandparentai

41. Peek

42. Topsy's friend 46. Lofty

Zone And Delzera Jamos

Home Form For Sole

leoetod hi fhueBea Tiwetohp Jbemb Croas Kaeig

Moneettoo af (SRlSSl) Btehoa-Beaff Groas Itood end (8R1S50) *ehergeevillo.Paelehw Hoods.

BASI CROPS - ASC Ne. ISI 4.41 eerae, Nhoeea (IIJN 4o) i.4 aovof, soooeto 1T4 awroi, oon hooo 4 ocrea coUm

oboet M aeres CEhlvated aod aboEt 70 ocrts Traadahioie BUILDINGS

1 rooaa ROME aod both T rooaa heooe and bath 4 room touuit booao

2 toboeeo bona tad patckboooo t aote of corare

Store BalMbto e( latorMctiM

Sal* To a* H*U At

CeurthouM Door Saturday, Nov. 9 12:00 Noon*.

BY RAUL D. ROBEESON. COMMISSIONER BOBBBaONVlLLK. N. C

Tfi Dally Raflaefer, Oraanvllb, N. C.-Tuatday, Novambar 3, 196811

SELL RENT* SWAP-HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP* HIRE * BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE *mroq cussina DOS BgRBUinHIRE BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP * HIRE * BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE * BUY SELL RENT

COTFEE AGREEMENT

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The United States, the Mrnrld*8 largest consumer of oofiae, has ratified the 1968 In

Action iii*ll I aw OtfWfal ttah M fry Mmtmt rumtna ainM wtth th Ufa* ^ Noi^^Carfliint, tht i*ri of wtotom llw d Lot no.

e^cMion M am cowntv hot omioos thot tho ichool proporty tfooer(i>M horo Ift hM boeomo unnoettury for puoiie icheoi ptippoioi, ond lola prootrty wt 0W on April 11, 1M|, tho mw timo,

ftd tftorooftor on tn* foiiowtnt doH. dvine# bid boving boon filoa oocb timo M rMutrM by law! Moy 1b. iNli Juno

tcrntUotMl CoffM Agreement,' MS,*181,

continuing machinery to main- ^

tain fair coffee pricea.

Public Notices

DOCKtT NO. a>?. lua 4N NOTICi OP HIAaiNO

aapoaa tho NoarH Carolina

UTILITIBI COMMilllON in tbo MiHtr of

^nco bid hoi onei aaoin boon ftiod lulthjn tho time aljewod by iowt ORI, tho

NOW, THiRlPi

ioord

ttfucatlen of Plft County will mH at ifl^t btaaor tor

public auction la the hi ______

Courthoma floor in Ornn. yll^ Pm County. North Carolina, of IliOO A.M., on

} at tonca, S ll-4a w Ml taat 1 a carnar batwaan Lit No. I, Lot No. #, oni tho McLat^ horn lanflt runnlnt thonco aioiw tho McLawhorn lint, I M*M w 147 toot to a comtr with Lot No. I in mo McLaw harn itnai runntna thaim aieni ma AN vMlna lint botweon Lot No. I and Lat 9, N w lOtt foat la tht paint at ba* eantatntna f.ff acroi, nwra ar

PaiOAV, NOVBMitR II, 1941

tho tollowtno fleuribtfl proparty, lOWltt . wfdln moet or parcot of tanil In Wfntarvtllo Townihip, Pitt County,

North Carolina, afllolninfl tho tanfli at A. c. Milii and betna on tho Tttt Road

Potiflon by Carolina

to.oaraph ^Cowpanj,^

Unl^ tMfmiat, incor'iwrated, and Now Carolina Tala* phono and toieflraph Company lor au tnorltatlom in connection with plan of merger, Including Issuance of a Cerfl-lic?te of Public Convenience and Necessity fo New Carolina telephona and Telegroph Company, authoritatlona for Issurnce of lecuritles. Assumption* of rights and obligations, and transfer of ar*ets.

Notice to the public Js hereby given

jdyinai

TACT POUR I Thot eortain plaei ar parcai of land lytna and baini In 3raan> Villa Townihip, PitT ttunty, North Caro* lint, and bofna Lot No. I In tho dlvN ion of tho RoMrt Perboa land ai ahown tn map at raeord in Map boolt 1, pta 40, Plft County Roaiatrv, ond ooundod by Let No. 7 of tho atorHOtd divitien.

IMHOYMim

PmimI H1| Waiit^

WORE FOR LADIE8 PART-Uma or fuU-Uma. tooal and flte|dy wortt plub paid vacation. For in* tarvlew. write 2316, Rocky Mount, N. C. 17801.

the McLiwhorn lohd, and litwood lub-diviaton ana Lot No. 9, and moro par* ticularly doicrtbad aa feUowti atOlN-NINO at a concrata mahumtnb a ear* nar at Let No. 9 in tho laitwood tub*

divlaien, and runntna aiont mo divtdtna Itna batwMn Lati lA. I and 9, I 07 I

101 foot la I cernar tn a tonco In tho

- luit aait of Haddociri Creai Roadi, In-

ono V indi^'*"* part of the pro*

' Mrtv ahown on mat map mada by P. McLawhorn lino runnlnt thonco aioiw

McCoy Tripp In January. 1947, which aald McLawhorn lino, a Itnca, t 14*40

map ii racordad tn Map locm 3, at papa i W 491 taat to a atoka on tho tonco,

319, of me Pitt County Roalitry, and corner in ma McLawhorn lino bttwoon

more particularly daicribed ae foiiowat BEGINNING at a point on the north sida of Taft Road, Which point la tha soufh-

Leta No. 7 and It fhenca alona mo di viding line between Lota No / and 0 a tenet, N 41*40 W 744 taat to a corner

west corner of Lot No. 30, aa ahown on between Lota No. 7 and I In the taat* the above map, and wtvich corner lies lust east of a newly dedicated road,

LOCAL SUPER MARKET NEEDS experienced lady checker, 40 hr. week. Write Local Super Market. Box 408, QreenvlUe, N. C. State past experience.

MAID FOR GENERAL HOUEE-work, care for children, some cooking. Must furnish own trans-portation; Apply in person. Ca 768*1768.

IX9IRT SIRVICI

FOR SAL8

SEE HOM^ FURNITURE STORE headquuTers for warm morning coal, gas and wood heatera. Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, 8th and Dickinson Ave.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox systemproperly installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obUgation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

OIRLS UF TO $100 WK NIID 100 OIRLS WIIKLY Top ilve-ln Jot. Best homes in heart New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fsre

FARMS

Farmi Hr Rent

Mltceilaneout For Saks

SmOER SEWING MACHINE. Zlg'zagger, buttonholes, danyi. mends, etc. Stand like new. Someone in this area to assume pay-ment of $10.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $40.56. Pull details write Mr. Smith, P. O. Box 1812, Rocky Mount, N. C.

RiAL iSTATI

Housat For Salo

Sporting Gooda

WE BUY ANYTHING OF VALUE. Used boats, automobiles, furniture. trailers, also land and houses, etc. Call 752-2405.

LOST AND FOUND

6 MILES WEST OP GREEN-vlUe, on paved road, good house,

7 acres of tobacco and side crops. Must be experienced and reliable. Carl Pierce, 758-1568.

which road la M feet wide and loins tha

Taft Road with the New Bern - Green- Mg 7.77 acres, more or less.

h,' riroiina Te eBhbn* and Ttearatsh'running thencd North! Trt Three, above. Is sub|ecf to 30

learnllnai oSoratiM teS* I =*1-42 West wim m eaitern edge Of laW.fOot fas IIM eswnont which Utb bi

componv tctroimo), on operanno teie- ^ ^ corner# 40 foot from mo southofn propirty imo

and thence North 58-lS East 250 feet to'Of Tract Three.

iSLr2isi.,'rrr3f't s; gi; o

feit to the point of boilnnin#, eohfalh-'DCPt. 17.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

phdne utility. With hOadguartors In Tar-bote. North Carolina, United Utllltle*

Ire- porated (United), a holding com-

croIlM Taft Road, ..W

Co n*y# ino new WorOMGG l ynrs^Ar hMinn BSsIb ddkiiaAakftaa A*dhM* i ^

another stake, a corner; and thence South 31-42 East 528 feet to a itfke on

inn iu Teleoraoh ComoM^ INiW SOUthtaSt COrftOf Of Lot

?-C-ma"?^ a formadWatli! i ^

u b4A#4e<iiai44'Arc trt TA^Knrft Wrtpfh I ^ GHd thOflCF With th6 Tsft

have a wfth the =0 ftOt tO tha

In':;,' Sli UtilltS CommUsiw BEGINNING, containing

ReUgh, N0'm c^olinib s^ing eluding Lots Nos. 26, 27, 2a, 29 and 30, has been constructed on tha ground.

tl'anh ind^ feiUraoh comoo^^^ ** rtforitd to mop,i Tha above dastrli^ tracH ar

-L ^ and Including additional lot lying north lot land have combined 1944 crop eltot-

Tract Four, above. Is sublect to a 30 foot gas line easemoht which Is to ba 40 foot norm Of and parllltl m tfM southarn tina of Tratt Four. Also, attention is called to the location of a sanitary sewer line constructed by the Greenville utititiai Commlision mrouah tha taid Tracts Three and Four, abovt dascrib-ad. Said lawar ilna is not of rooord Rut

ar.d united Uiiimoe, Ihcorporaied.

E. efly, the plan of merfltr is as fol-le -s: Prior to tho merger, Carolina will transfer all its operatlnf* public utility Bssests to New Carolina In exchange for all the capital stock of New Carolina, tha latter to assume all out-stending liabilities end obligations Of Ceroilna. It is proposed that NOw Carolina be Issued a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessify for ell terrF tory for which Carolina now holds a Certificate and Is serving. As soOh as practicable thereafter, Caroline merge InlO United, the latter thereafter owning all of the common capital sfcck In, and controlling New Carolina.

Including additional lot lying ---- - - ^

of said lots, which additional lot is the|M#nts as follows: Tobacco 4.50 atraa, sam# widm as the said fiva lots, and dnd a com base of 34 cri. being the same property conveyed to I Also, approximately 34 cres )f tha Pitt County Boara of Education by Deed above fleseribad lands are cleared.

dated August 90, 1941, from Abron C.

TIM abova - dascribid tracts of land

Mills and wife, Ide M. Mills, of record will be first offerad aeparateiy and men in Book M-25, page 112, of the Pttt Coun- eoiiectiveiy or In such omer menn^er aa - ' ma aeliari deem approprieie, ar^ will

be sold on wMchaver basis the highest

Through the merger, the common cep-It-l slocK of Carolina would Be convert

ed Into "Preferred itock second se-rier. Convertible" of United. Each con-' carotina

vert-d share would have ohe vote ahd 3"""coun^ cou'd be further converted at any time .

Into one and one-quarter (iVi.) shares of common capital stock Of United.

Each share of Ceroilna stock converted to United preferred, unless further con-ve-ted to United common capital stock by the'stockholder, would draw a fixed d '-idend of $1.25 per share to 1970, $1.37Vj per share mrough 1972, and 41.50 per

ty Registry.

The County reserves m# right to re-lect any and alt bids.

A 10 percent cash deposit will ba ra> quired of the highest bidder at the sale wouW property.

This the 2lnd day of October, 1964. Robert P. Pirce Chelrman, Pitt County Board of Education W. W. Speight, County Attorney Nov. 4, 13, 1941

price is received. If lold laparataiy, to Tract One will be allotted 1.19 acre of tobecco and 7.6 acres Of corn; to Tract Two will N allotted 3.31 acres of tobacco and 4.1 acres of corn; to Tract Three wilt be allotted l.i4 acres of tobacco and 4.7 acres at com, and to Tract Four will be eliotted 1.22 aerea of tobacco and 4.9 acres of corn.

AS aforesaid, said saia wui tisri^enci upon an opening bid of I1M#80.00 ahd the highest bidder will be required to

depoeit ten per cent (10 percent) nt the by virtue of the authority amount >1 ^

and direction contained In the Last WlfliMlth. Pufthfr, me sale will

300 W. 40 St.. N. Y. C. 10018

WANT EXTRA MONEY FOR

Christmas? Avon Representatives can earn $5O0 to $1,000 during the Chriatmaa aaiu&g season. Call 244-8141 eoUeet la Vanceboro titer 6 p.m.

Malt Hall Wafad

ROUTE SA^JISMAN WANTED Apply in person Royal Crown BOttung OE>.. 818 Airport Rd* Salary and company baneta above average

Farms For Saia

FOR SALE 64 ACRE FARM in Beaufort Co., four niiles souti-east of Orimesland. ^2 cleared acres, 32 in woods. 3.71 acres tobacco, 8 acres com. Price $23,-000. Contact D. L. Vainwrlght, 756-3530 after 8:30.

LOST ONE RAILROAD JACK. $25.00 reward. Call New Bern, 637-2987, collect. Collins House Moving.

MOBILI KOMIS

123 ACRE FARM WITH 84 ACRES cleared, 7.28 acres tobaooo, 8.2 acres peanutsi 27 acres com. Located six miles northeast of Greenville. $52,500. Contact DG. Nichols, 752-4012, 758-2370.

FLORISTS

ELECTRICIANS AND ELECT-riciana helpers needed. Call 756-1913.

WANTED

and Testament of Praslon Harrington,' fdr ten (14) day for raised bid* a^

deceased, and Codicil thereto attached, ellers rewi've the to 7el^t Shy

appear 1 snd all bid if nt d^ed wttj^nt record In Will Book 14, page 9, In me

and which Will and Codicil

office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, the un-

psr snare inrougn .T/r, ano dersigned. Gatli SuHs Mefrington, a

sh-re thereefter. i Executrix of said Last Will and Testa-

redeem each such sl^re tWn Codicil, will sell all of the

Thii 22nd day of October, 1961,

Gafsie Butts Harrington, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament f Preston Harrington, DecSiked OPtiie lutts Harrington, individually

Good Mechanic

PLENTY OF WORK

PAY PLAN SALARY OR COMMISSION.

CALL JOHN B. SMITH FL 2-4525 Smith-Waldrop Motors

HENDERSON'S FLOWERS AND Gift Shop, 2109 Charles St. Ext. CaU 756-0904. Specialising in permanent arrangements.

OAKWOOD ACRIS

Located on Hwy 864 Raat IH miles from city. 58'x 100 ft. kto. Pknty of ahade. blacktop road

glaygronnd area.

FREI MOVING Call 758*3644

SOUTHVIEW DR. 3 BDRM-, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, large den. Central air cond. Phone 756-2403.

1303 EVERGREEN DR., ENGLE-wcoA. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, Ir comb. Priced to sell. $20,500. Bill WUliams Real Estate. 75^ 2615.

RiNTAU

MOBILE HOME SPACES, LARGE shady lota, new section now open. CaU PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

CONVALESCENT

NEEDS

Hospital Bedf Wheelchairs a

Commodes

RENTALS

RMmt Hr llwit

ROOM FOR RENT AT 111 B. 12th St. Call 732-3021.

WORKING MAN. TUB ^NO shower, auto, heat, private entrance. 112 E. 9th St.

ONE ROOM FURN. EFPICIEN-cy apt., aemi-private bath for quiet businessman near Univeraie ty. CaU 752-6165 or 752-3108.

2 ROOMS FOR RENT TO 2 COL-lege or working men. Call 7S6> 3214.

ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE OR working girls, kitchen privileges. CaU 752-5078.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left CUffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of GreenvUle. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644

FOR SALE ^ FOR RENT

FOR r>ALE

MlMellantoui For falo

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? CaU on Smith Electc Co. today at 415 Evans St.

...in. . O'*' interest owned by aid

V tSr on <* of hi death In me,--* -

ho v that Cj^oima earned 1.97 per , hereinafter described lands, ahd Gatsle i^^Ofneys h-re on its common fI'j" 'f* 8utts Harrlngtoh, Individually, end <> 3?' Nv. I.

complete plan of Edward and wife, NaemI S.

johhliv F. idward*; individually tdlvldually

Naomi B. Edwards, ihdlvldually Gaylord & Singleton

The

tion Is on tile with the North Caro-

fira Utllifles Commission and Is Open

for public Inspection in the offices of If: Chief Clerk.

' The Commlsilon has the petition ar l plan under Investigation and has scheduled public hearings in it Hear-ipg Ron, Reltigh, Hart Carallrta, ka-f'nnini it f;M A.M. on Tutadiy, Nav- 'br 94, 1968. At thi time the burdin of rraol will be upon the Petitioners to Ji stify approval t the petition. The Commission will also take evidence from its itaff and any other perSOn, firm, or agency having a direct Inter-e' In the , proceeding, whetner such e' ldsnce is In support of, or opposition *to tne plan. North Caroina law does not permit letters, telegrams, petitions erd communications other than per-,on'l appearances a evidence In tne ,pr--edlngi.

All persons desiring to present evl-d<-ce, cross-examine witnesses and o'herwise participate fully In the pro-c"-dings as a party protestant or in-te-"pnor should file with the North Ce-

rc"na Utilities Commission a written pr-'est or motion to be made a party. S"Ch protest, motion. Or petition should r riy state the name and address of r ^ person, firm, or agency making it, E -'-jId disclose a direct Interest In the

'bief.t matter Of the proceedings, and S-o-'ld state the position which the par-t" intends to support by personal ap-pe-rence or through counsel at the h^-'ings.

^*0 tests which the Utilities CommlS-ei'i Is required to apply In Considering the petition are contained In North Ca

rr General Statute 0. 8. 43-110 and 42-111.

This the 16th day of October, 1968. North Carolina Utilities commlskton Py Mary Laurens Richardson FlO". 5, 8, 12, 15, 1968

Edwards, Individually, will offer tor salt ail of their right, title, and interest In

seid land so as to vest fee simple title to said lands in the purchaser or purchasers, said sale to cemmenct up

on an opening bid Of $120,aoo.00 and to ba to the highest bidder, tor cash, before the Fitt County Courthouse door in Greenville, Fitt County, North Carolina,

at 12 O'clock Noon, on the ath dey of November, 1968, said lands betng de

scribed as follows:

TRACT ONti That certain place if

parcel of land lying and being at East Greenville, North Carolina, on the eiSt side of U. 8 Highway No. M4, and being known as a part of Lot No. 4 of Robert Forbes Division shown ofl mOp of record In Map Book 1. pge 40, Plft County Registry, and more particularly described 01 tollOWS! RRO INNING In the eastern right of way of the atofi-

AUTOMOTWI

Autoa For Salt

B1CK - 1967 Bpwjlal Deluxe, I dr, hdtp.. radio, beater, auto* maUc, power steering. Blue/whlt# UH?, blue vinyl interior. One owner. 16,000 mile fact, warranty left. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala 4-dr. sedan, radio, beater, auto., good tires, one owner. $995. CaU Call 758-1566,

said highway, said right of way being

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala convertible, beautiful blue finish,

North Carolina Pitt county

NOTICE OF REIALE TAKE NOTICE that In accordane

^ofrt

DIAL PL 2-6166

T* firm Ytur Daily Ra-flacfor Claasific^ Ad. In-aert for 7 Day*, Tha Co*t is Lest.

RATES

3 Line Mnimum

1 Dar-SOo Per line Ftr Day 4 Diyi-HDe Per litM Far Day r Oayi-l6a Per Use Per Day Coatraet Batee AvallaMa

CLAIIIFIID DIIFUY

$1.60 Per Caluma lacB Coatraet Bataa AvanalOi

DEADLINES

Na aew ade rrt oarreatlMt accepted after lliW p-m- ti day baftra pablieatlM* exoepi Sunday aad Moadsy edUlaae. Sunday deadline k 12 domi FrMay aad Monday deadline la Friday 4 p.m. KHk accepted up to, 8 p.m. Ulo day befato publioatloa.

measured 50 feet perpendicular to the

center line thereof, and running along the said 50 toot right of way N 34-20 E 373 feet to t corner of the lot ioM to L. S. Dixon; thence along and around said

lot S 54-40 E 100 feet; N as-to E 100

feet to a corner in a hedgerow tn the southern line of Lot No. 3 of the aforesaid Robert Forbes division; thence along said hedgerow, the southern line of Lot No. 3 end the northern line of Let No. 4, 8 55-10 E 1190 fct to a corner on a fence in the western line of Lot No. 2 of the J. J. Forbes division, new owned by Moseley; thence along said fence, the dividing line between Lot No. 2 of the J. J. Forbes division and L*t No. 4 of the Robert Forbes division, S 21-40 W 475 feet to a corner with the lands of tna Freston Harrington heiri; thencs along the northern line of the

Preston Harrington heirs, N la W l40o feet to the point of beginning, aintaining 14.17 acres of land, mere or less, and being the twrthern portion t Lot No. 4 of the foreisald divisloh.

There Is situate on Tract One, above described, a Seven (7) room frame residence, with bath; one 2 - car garage; 1 packhouse; 1 corn barn; 1 smokehouse, and three (3) tobacco barns with oil CUr-ers and oil storage tank.

Should any of the aforesaid buildings encraoch on Aract Two, some Will |o with Tract One ahd the purchaser of Aract One will have sixty (60) days within which to rsmovt same.

TRACT TWO! Thit certain piece or parcel of lend lying and being of East Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the east side of U. *. Highway Na. 244, and being known as a part of Lots No. 4 and 10 in tna Robert Foroes Division as Shewn on maa of record in Map Book 1, page 60, Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described as toi-tows: beginning in tna eastern right of way of the aforesaid highway at a 50 feet east of and perpendicular

point

to the center of the aforesaid highway and further being the southwest corner of Tract One, above, and running aieng the southern line of the aforesaid Tract One, above, S 56 E with the dividing line between Tract One, above, and this tract, 1400 feet to a point In the westerly line Of Lot NO. 1 ot the J. J. Forbes division now owned by Moseiay; <h#nce along a fence, the western line of Lot No. 2 of the aforesaid J. J. Forbes division I 21-40 W 145 feet hs a earner at

the luncfion of two fences; tbence along the said fence to end continuing with the northern line of the

Sion, N 62-30 W 739 fHt to thO southwest corner of the Kt Sold to L. 8. Olxoh; thence along and around the Dixon lot N 27 30 t 0 feet; N 41*36 W 311 feet; s 27-30 W 200 feet tO itake in the northern line of Devonshire Road a

shown on the plat rt the *'>!

division, and also being

Corner et the Dixon let; thenci aien# the norlhern line ot Divonshire Road,

N 43-30 w 34l tett to a aitch, a corner of tne Preston Harrington lot in a ditch; thence with the said ditch N 2 i 5t feet to a corner In the said ditch; thence leaving the said ditch, N 46-30 W 10 feet to a corner of the Edward Harrington lot on the west side of the said ditch; thence along the west sldt ^

ditch, N 8 w 41 feet; N 32 *

a earner; thence w'Jk

southern side ot the aforesdW ilfeh, N 46-30 W 174 feet to a carndf In tbt -ern rifil ot wly of the LuS! w4V Ne. 364, setd corner itlnf N fiet as measured perpendicular ffom the

center line of the etwesald highway; thenc along the 50 toat rtgM of way of tna aforasaid highway; N 423 E 44 feet;

8 cyl., auto, transmission, white

tlrea, white top. Harrington & White. 756-4000.

COMET 1962 exc. cond., auto., black With red Int. CaU 756-8846 after 6 p.m.

CORVETTE - 1965. 28,000 actual mile*, extra clean. CaU 752-2442 after 6 p.m.

FALCON 1964 wagon, exc. con-diticm, auto, trans., practiciUly new tire*. $960. CaU 752-2068.

OTO - 1966, grey, black hdtp., radio, heater, low mUeage, wheela, good condition. MUST SELL. CaU 756-1532 after 6 pjn.

MGA 1958, black and white, needa repair, cheap. CaU 752 2794, Britt.

Aymouth

1968 Fury m, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automar Uc, factory air, V8. gold, white top, belga int factory warranty. $2795. Phelps Chevrolet.

PONTUC - 1968 Star Chief. 4

dr. sedan, power ateering, brakee. air cond., one owner car. Real nice! Srown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.

VW 1964, blue, sunroof, axs. ond., radio, now tlNS. $1025 Call 7S8-9621.

PHONE 746-3141, B.T. ROWE Chevrolet, for your next new or used ear.

EXCEULENT OPPORTUNITY for sales and service employment, with the worlds largest mobile home (lealer Bonanxa Mobile Homes. Opening soon in Oreen-viUe. Apply in writing to p. 0. Box 5615, Athena, Ga-

WANTED - SALES REPRE sentativa for expanding firm. Experienced in caUing on cUen-tele using heavy construction and road buUding e<iuipment, concrete products, fabricated steel products, and land development, company automobile funiished, good salary and commission. Send resume to Sales Representative, Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C.

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN INOS UNLIMITED. WRITE OR CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC., 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTKN

TION MR. ART EDWARDS).

2 MEN NEEDED IMMEDIATE-ly to leam new trade. No previous ejtperlcnce needed. Ambitious and desire for higher in-C(ne, local and steady work plus bonus and vacation- For interview write P. 0. Box 2218, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801.

THREE MARRIED MEN FOR respcxislble position with leading national distributor organisation in GreenviUe area. Some mechanical aptitude, over 21, of good character and re)ectcd in your community. Write P. O. Box 847, WilUamston. Phone 792-4164, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.

LAY AWAY TOYS NOW AT Western Auto. Get an early start on Christmas this year. 629 Dickinson Ave., 752-2042.

yav ti By iMMr 13*

3 b-dreem mobll* nm fer as I 841.94 per iiwiitb Hieludliit twosa-tyde nirniture, ul tB ens inturanca.

Crutches Vaporinra

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-8882

ROOMS FOR SIX GlHLS. ONfl btock from coUege. Individual refrigerator- Larry and Sandy Byrd. Houseparents. CaU 752-4524.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency haa a listing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

fCHOOLf-lNSTRilCnONi

STARTING - 9 MO. SECRB-tarial course Nov. 18. Qreenvilli School of Commerce, 752-3177 <Mf 762-2486.

U.S. CIVIL fERVICI TISTSI

Men-Women II and over. Secura

NORRIS TRAILER COURT ijobs. High starting pay. Short

Spaces for rent, 2 miles from Ayden. Contact A. L.Norris, Rt. 1, Ayden, N. C.

Apartmanta For Rant

4 ROOM FURN. APT. TO MAR-ried couple. Phone 758-1476 after 3:30 p.m.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3018 East 10th Street

Moblla Hamas For Rant

10 X 50 MOBILE HOME COM-plete with washer and cent. air. Shady KnoU. CaU 752-6735.

Mobile Homo For Rent or Sala

BRAIDED RUGS 9 X 12 SPEC-ial $24.95. Available in all colors. This special and many more at Fishers Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson AVe.

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

10 X 50 2 BDRM. WITH CARPET, washer, and air cond. CaU 758-1885.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, m baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thou sands of jobs open. ExperienCU usuaUy unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs FREE booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY glw ing name and address. Uncolp Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. C*

SPECIAL NOTICES

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOESN*#

show? Clean it right and watch* it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Ty lers.

MIDTOWNE apartments -WinterviUe. 1 bdrm., fum. apt. Call Turcotte Realty, 752*3881.

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL money available Immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4. 521 Cotsuiche St. GreenvUle, N. C., phone 758-2116.

ELM VILLA 1 AND 2 BDRM. completely fum. apt. Both have water, heat, air cond. furn. AvaU-able December. CaU 752-3376.

HUNT IN COMFORT WITH

quaUty hunting clothes from Drums Hatchery. West End Circle.

MAYTAG mONER WITH PUSH button. CaU RusseU Harris, 758-2701.

THE FOLLOWING USED ITEMS 1 large gas heater with thermostat and blower, 4 small gas heaters, 1 oU heater, 1 coal heater, 1 gas cook stove, 1 Motpotot refrigerator. CaU 756-4730.

G. E. PORT. TV. EXC. COND., $50. Set Of Magnavox speakers, $50. Call 752-4739.

OLD BRICK FOR BALE - DE-rholishJhg old building lb Farm-vlUe. CaU nights SK 3-3503-

POOL TABLE, 5 HONEYCOMB bed, 18 months old, exceUent cond., 7* size. CaU 756-3468 or may be seen at 1607 Beaumcmt Dr. between 5 and 10 p.m.

RIAL ISTATI

for SALE - 3 BEDROOM DU-plex located on StancUl Dr. Phone 758-3940.

FOR BETTER BUYI IN

REAL BSTAT CALL on Sit

E. H. Willtferd

.^B.rn'ssR'-ar?

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bdroom furnished paii* ment. Two bedroom unfumished apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

SPORTSMEN:

SEE THE TERRA TIGER

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WE BUY CLEAN USED, CARS and trucks. Call or see us today 1 Harrington k White. 756-4000.

RIVERFRONT APT8.-1 BDRM-completely fum. CaU 752-5807 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Root

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. Fifth St. New one bedroom apt., fumiehed or unfumished Heat, air cond.. water included. Cail 752-6137 day, night 756-3485.

82.5 ACRES WOODSLAND WITH young gmwing pines. Located 1.6 miles west of Stokestown, N.C. $7,000. Contact D. 0. Nichols, Realtor. 732-4012, 758-2370.

Housoa For talo

SPECIAL

Ixecutive Desks

IXPIRT fIRVICI

DECORATING HEADQUARTERS Glidden Co., Pitt Plaza, feature the beet waUpaper, carpet, accessories for the home. CaU today, 756-1833.

60 X 30* beauUfn) walnut finish. Ideal for home et office*

APARTMENT HOUSE FOR SALE in Ayden- 3 apartments, 2-two bedroom, 1-one bedroom. Appliances and heat installed. Excellent condition. 166 x 67 comer lot. ExceUent neighborhood, A apartments occupied. Good income potential. Call 746-^93.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday. 12 to 8 p.m , 752-5100.

WANTED LARGE CROP ON 1/3 or cash basis- Have own equipment. Telephone: Bethel, N.C,. 825-8301.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C L tUPTON CO.

rss-fiif

Houses For Rent

SECURITY FOR YOUR FAMILY MEANS A HOME OF YOUR OWN

2610 CHEROKEE DR. JUST COMPLETED

Reg. Price

$143.30

Special Price

$99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 K. 6th St. 758-2178

This 3 bdrm., VA bath home has many features including wall-te* wall carpeting in the Uving room. We can arrange the best Unancinf available, including low down payment loans. Call for an appointment today.

Highest Quality Lowest Price* HeU OMi, Uio.

CytiM fW let

RUPP MINI BKES Get Them White They Last Noi Many Left For Christmas. STANS SPORT CENTER

Trvika P*r lilt

ERRORS

Kn-ort mtst le feWrtci hm

umdlatily*

iMttira attewnnoea fat

eta net m$|ti altewanoii

errors aiier flay.

N4M0 B KH fee; NJ*:?* * N

j| B IN feet; N 35-1 B lit W to the 19.24 acres

CHEVROLET 1967 oimper custom, Vi ton, V8 eng., r/h, overloaded springs, front stabilizer equipped and heavy duty wheels. CaU PL 2-4893.

USINISS OPPORTUNITY

FCm bale -* RENT OR UlARB mobile home tAlea lot. IhtceUeiil toOAtton. Write Mobile Hornee, Bex 408, GrmvUle.

DAY NURSERY

LADY WILL ICEBP CHXLDRfiN In her home in Ayden, 814 W. ird St., or 746^6929 before S p.m.

point ot bginning, contoitng of iBfId

TBACT fMBBEt Thit Certain piece of nd being In Green-

parooi Of le I* **''' o^n-

Vllio twnnip, ailt County, North Carolina at iOlt GrOlnvlllO Ond ilacent to iubdivlilifi.

Eastwood iubdivlilifi, and bolng Lit No. 9 In the division Of tno BobOrt FordOt lahd as shown on map of rO-COrd In Mop Book 1, pogo 00, Pitt County Roglstry, and more particularly do-icrllM toiiowst beginning at o

concrete ftlohument, a cornar with tha Eastwood Subdlvition, and rUhOing alohg the southarn lihe of the said Eastwood Subdivision and contlnulnt with fcnco S 74-10 B idl7 feet to the Iwnctlon of two fences, a corner id the linO of Lot No. 2 of the J. J. ForbOS DlylslOfV now own-

WILL KEEP CHLEDREN IN MY home. Hoi mate, supervteed play-CaU 752-5281.

motherland NURSBRY -1708 B.; 4th it., I bteeks from UniverAty- FlAfted lupervteton, dlAper ehildren eeparited, bot meals. Plwne 752-2743.

EMPLOYMENT

Nmele Hlo Wentoi

SHORT ORDER COOK Blaitohe k Joei. CiU 756-4808.

BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Crr AUen Texaco, 213 Evans St.. PL 2-4838.

EASON PLIG. CO.

WINTERVILLE, N. C. Expert PlumbiBg, New Or Old 84 HR. SERVICE Office 756-884S - Night 752*5666

Oailos Idedii, OwtMTi Btimov Hotroisoa,

Mgr.

NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY . . . we always remember the extras! Por service as you Uke it, Ricks Service Center. 9th k Evans St., 7524342.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-tef service. We ipeclaUse to grtate, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jackson Clean* tog and Upholstery. 758-3276^^

PHIIHEAT

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

DIAL

752-2975

REPOSSESSED 1967 SINGER zig-zag in cabinet. Does-Qjiery-thlng Without attachmentflKuar-anteed. Sold new for $219. Assume 9 payments of $6.21 per mo. or $53.00 cash. Free home dem-: onstratton. CaU 752-5196 (local, dealer).

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106

Nights. Sat A Sun. 752-4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEED OATS, WHEAT CERT. and reg. Carolee, Blue Boy, Coker 242. Wholesale or retaU. CO-ZART SEED, "Your Guarantee of Quality, Box 1^. Phone 237-3171, Wilson, N. C.

5 ROOMS OP FURNITURE. ALL in good condition. CaU 746-3406.

23 CONSOLE TV. 2 YRS. OLD, exc. cond. CaU 788-1883.

USED 6 PlECrE PATIO SET, wiU sell for Vi price. CaU 756-1835 aRer 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIID DISPLAY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modem heating or piumbing system. We cijn handie your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance pUm available.

POLLARD'S

plumbing, Heating Co.

119 B. TtMm Si WAMe PU-Tia dr PL>4SI

LARGE 3 BDRM. HOUSE, NEW-ly redecorated. Close to Univ. $175 mo. Call 752-2542 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT

in Simpson. $100 month. CaU 752-6978.

3 ROOM HOUSE, COMPLETELY furn., air cond.. wall to waU carpet, water fum. free. $80 per month. Call 758-2773.

CLASSIFIED DISPUV

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

GALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-611i

ALCOA

SIDING

20 YR. GUARANTEE

WE OFFER

EXPERT WORKMANSHIP

COMPLETE COVER* ALL SERVICE

BAKED ON ENAMEL ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND SHUTTERS

ALSO SEE OUR ^

S VINYL SIDING ^

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlos Hwy. 758-2148

UNION CARBIDE NEEDS

A CLERK-TYPIST WITH SEVERAL YEARS EXPERIENCE TO FILL A TEMPORARY OPINING LASTING 5 TO 7

MONTHS. COMPETITIVE S/LLARY AND OUTSTANDING^ FRINGE BENEFfrS. APPLY IN PERSON 8 AM TO 4 PM

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY.

UNION CARBIDE CORP.

U.S. 264 By-Pas* 6 Evan* St. Ext.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

BELL-ROBERSON

OIL CORP.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

PROFESSIONAL FARM MAN-agement Service Where your profit is our concern. Contact Howard Moye, First National Bank. Parm-vUle, N. C. Phone 7534135.

BRICK AND BLOCK WOR^. hotiae uncterpiontoff, chimney repairs, patios, and walkways. CaU night Old HoUomin, SK 3-3503, FarmvlUe.

CUSTOM

LIME &

FBI^TILIZER

SPREADNO

LET USi ^

FHX YOUR ASC ORDER

TAKE YOUR SOIL SAMPLES

PITT

FCX

SERVICE

Line Av., 7S9-3173

Ji-

11Tlw Dttly GrMmvilt*, N. C.Nevtmber 5. 1961

Referenda For Several States

WASHINGTON (AP) Call* of water resources, and a lomians can grant therfiselves | water-recreation program, tax cuts. New Hampshire may! Virginians, who have never give up the right to declare war, j before borrowed money to fl-and Tuesday is a dav of decision anee public projects, will dein semi-dr> Utah where a liq- eide on an -81 million bond issue uor-by-the-drink question is on for education and mental hospi

Officiols Detained By Students With Knives

the ballot Two other states, Hawaii and

tals.

In California, homeowners Nebraska, decide whether to can vote themselves property lower the voting age, while assessment exemptions which Washington state votes on would mean paying $70 less a whether traffic policemen year in taxes. Theres a propos-should administer breath and' al, too, to eliminate the personal blood tests to drinking drivers. | property tax, and an opportuni*

These and hundreds of other' ty to double the standard deduc-questions will be settled byj tion on the states income tax.

Americans in about tPreeT Stnce tm, New Hami^lres fourths of the states with local; governor has had the right to ffloor .leaders of the Negro proposals on the election ballot, i declare war independent of the group met with acting president New Jersey voters will decide I Congress. He can pursue

By DONALD H. HARRISON Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Officials of San Fernando Valley State College were held prisoner by knife-carrying students for up to four hours Monday.

No serious injuries or vandalism was reported.

Alleging unfair treatment of Negro athletes, about 200 students seized the top floor of the administration building and held 34 persons in the^jx'esi-dents conference room.

Hie fifth floor was sealed (tff by members of the Black Student Union. Downstairs, wi the

Whether to float that states big-' ftbe enemy) by force of arms, gest bond issue in historv-|9901 ^ well as by sea as by land, million-to pay for low income ^ within and without the limits of housing, education facilities and; this state. public transportation. ! Nearly 200 years later, New

Thats not as big as a money Hampshire votes whether or not Issue in Illinois, where a deci-1 to retain the ancient statute, tkm must be made on a $1 bil- j Voters in Alabama ami Flori-liif!*proposal for wa^er and air! consider proiwsals to permit

Paul Blomgren and other ad-ministraters.

Later, after wwd that police were moving in, the students quietly left the building.

Blomgren met with other ad-ministraters and faculty and

said he would announce later whaMf anythingwould be done about the student demands.

A leaflet distributed by the Black Student Union called for an investigation into the racist attitude of a coach who allegedly struck a Negro student, for giving more power to students and refusing a cutback of funds from the U.S. Office of EcMiomic Oppwtunity.

Atiiletic director Glenn Amott was among those held prisoner. The door to the room was guarded by students armed wit fire extinguishers. Table knives^ and at least one butcher knife, were seen in student hands.

There were implied threats of violence, said Donald W. Krimel, executive assistant to the president

The college at suburban Northridge has an enrollment of 18,500 students, about 200 of them Negroes.

pollution control, < development

New TV Station Now Operating

governors of their states to run for a second term of office.

Georgia is trying, through the ballot box, to prevent a repeti-passe of the 1966 gubernatorial race, settled by the legislatures election of Gov. Lester Maddox.

Pennsylvania votes on a mon-

ision station, WRDU-TV, is | ey isle to

University, has been na-

RALEIGH (AP) ~ A new lel-tvision now

Durham-Chapel Hill area.

Station manager Glenn Jack-Aal/1 fKa TTUI? nrUi^u \ Q0Ciu6 WnGtnCT or not to

on said the UHF station which' __

^xrates on Channel 28 went on the air at 4:50 p.m. Monday and veterans.

will carry selected network pro-, grammlng from NBC and CBS, * news from the Associated Press, and local programs originating^ from the WRDU-TV studios on N. C. 54 near the Research 'rrl-i angle Park.

Troop205Acguires New Scoutmaster

NAPKIN STUFFING Making preparations for the ECU homecoming are the members of the Delta Zeta sorority who are shown placing napkins on part of a float that is to be In the

homecoming paitde Saturday morning. ECU will host VaiOfa University Saturday aftenioon. (Rector Phi^ by Tmnmy Wm rest)

Dr. Thomas E. Vernon, assistant professor with the

lot In Vietnam. Prior to that he was Naval Attache with the American Embassy in Cairo,

Waters Recede In North Italy

N.C. Markets

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets lightly stronger Monday. Supplies adequate, demand iair.

Pricei paid producers and hand- Alps.

lers for cqnsumer_grade eggs, in | Floods and landslides took at

West, in Arizona, the electorate ^outmaster for Boy

Scout Troop 205.

Troop 205, sponsored by the Memorial Baptist Church, was formerly headed by Scoutmas ter Dr. Harry R. Billica, who resigned as Scoutmaster effec tive November 1. Dr. Billica remains active with the Boy Scout movement as a member on the East Carolina Council Committee. He served three years as Scoutmaster for Troop

VFRrFTTT TtoW /API

VERCELLI, Italy (AP) j prime movers in the

The skies clear^ over northern ! construction program for Camp Italy t/^ay after 84 hours Bonner, being built on Blounts ram, and waters began receding gay in Beaufort County, in a triangle of death and ruin along the south sl(^s of the

eartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 45^ to

least 102 lives there and persons were missing.

worst Senis"to

^ I a Ai^ TV wX Vw ' f

46W medium, whites: 41 to 4214; over, said an official of Vercel

mall whites: 32 to 34.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market today are mostly steady. Tops of 18.(X)-18.50 at Rocky Mount; 17.25-18.00 at Wilson; 17.00-18.00 t Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 17.25-17.75 at Bethel; 18.50 at Clinton,

li province, in the hardest hit region between Milan and Turin. The water is receding and colder weather in the Alps has checked the runoff.

But as the northern tributaries emptied floodwaters into the Po, Italys greatest river, officials went on the alert for new dangers in that rivers basin. Low-lying areas were ordered evauated as a precautionary

Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level and j measure.

Chadb(Mirn; 18.25 at Salisbury;! Emergency crews worked to 17.75 at Greensboro; 17.50 at Si- j reopen roads in the flood zone.

Icr aty.

Community

Announcements

Some villages still were isolated. The Milan-Turin main railway line was restored and so was the international rail line

THOMAS E. VERNON

A native of David City, Nebraska, Dr. Vernwi is a retired

Pitt Lodge No. 234 will not! Damage to the industrially meet tonight due to the elect- rich province of Vercelli, which

through the Simplon Pass be- Marl Ueutenant Colonel. His tween Italy and Switzerand.

Ion but will meet the second nd third Tuesdays of this month. .

last military duty was as a pi-Egypt.

He is married to the former Mimi Bandelec of Casablanca, Morocco. They have three

also is a major rice producer, was estimated at more than $16

"ln'Biella, at the foot of the sons, Paul. Eric and Jeffrey.

The Choir Club Of English Mps, some 80 of the citys 120 Chapel Church will meet Thurs- textile mills were wrecked, dav at 7:30 p.m. at the home thousands were jobless and of Mrs. Ruth Cummings, Clem- many were homeless also, mons St --

Four Omitted

Okay Separate Reading On Gas Co. Franchise

WILLIAMSTON - A :epar-

ate reading, requested by W. P.

The men who are participating in the Mens Day Service!||% HonorS LlSt t Rock Spring Church wHl''" nonOFS S.I5T

meet tonight al 8 oclock at| Mike Van Dvke Anna White the church for choir rehear-whitS^rst ari n^ifo ^ .ai, Tonight is the iast

Bight

the Principals High School.

List at Rose

the Williamston Town Board at its meeting Monday night. The

n>e Matrons Club will meet ft* names of the above stu- tabling a secs

were omitted from the list Spain, 521-B Vance St., Wed- (,( honor students printed in an

ncsday at 8 p.m.

The Senior Choir Club of Seivia Chapel FWB Church will meet Thursday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Rosa L. Brewington, 1304 S. Pitt St

earlier edition of the Daily Reflector.

No Romance For Giant Pandas

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet The Greenfield Terrace Com- government today ^^shed all munity Club will meet Wed- of augurnenting the g'ant, ^ nesday at 8 p.m. at the home P^^da population outside Red

of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Barnes, i China.

113 Greenfield Blvd. 'The Ministry of Culture said

I An-An has to return to the Mos-

Prayer meeting will be held' cow Zoo .within the next few

ond reading for a new franchise.

In other action, a large delegation was on hand to hear proposals for zoning ordinance. The proposed zwiing had been advertised for the past month. Following discussiwis and questions raised by the delegation, zoning action was tabled until the next regular town bo a r d

A franchise was approved tor a cable television to be provided by the Peninsula Broadcasting Company of Norfolk, Va.

Obituaries

Warren

Mrs. Huldah Leggett Warren, 77, widow of J. Frank Warren died in Robersonville Township Hospital 'Tuesday morning at 5:20 following several months of illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. .

Mrs. Warren was a resident of Robersonville for the past several years but had been a resident of the Oak Grove Community most of her life. She was a member of Briar Swamp Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving are three sons: William F. (Bill) Warren of More-head City, Julius and Lindsay Wafren of the Oak Grove Community; three daughters: Mrs. J. H. Cherry of Stokes, Mrs. Arthur Floyd of Durham, and and Mrs. Ruth W. Sheets of Winston-Salem; 22 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Gutha Crandall of Stokes; and a brother, A. U. Leggett of Beargrass.

Edmondson

ROBERSONVILLE - John Leon Edmondson, 82, died early Sunday in the VA Hospital in Salisbury. Funeral services will be held from Ayres Funeral Home in Bethel Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. David Jarman. Interment will follow in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Edmondson was a -lative and lifelong resident of tiie Robersonville community and was the son of the late John Ashley and Susan Cobui^ii Edmondson.

He was married to the late Eula Johnson and was a member of the Gold Point Christian CSmrch and a veteran of World War I.

He is siorvived by one son, Johnny Ray Edmondson of Grifton; two daughters, Miss Susan Edmondson of Arlington, Va., and Mrs. Russell Warren of Houston, Tex.; and seven grandchildren.

Greene County Budget Revised

SNOW HILL The Greene County Commissioners yesterday made resolutions that revised the 1968-69 budget to make provisions for the Greene County Board of Education Administrative office.

Total cost of the new facility, including architects fees, amounts to $55,294.78.

The board also heard reports from the County Welfare Department, the Agricultural Extension Service and the Greene County Board of Elections chair, man Rpdolph Joyner.

Discrinination Isn't The Issue

BOSTON (AP) - A job applicant rejected because of a beard can expect no help from the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination.

'The commission Monday refused to ^tertain the protest filed by William E. Olmstead, 25, a bearded divinity student, who said the Boston School Department wouldnt even take his application for a substitute teaching job because of his beard.

Mrs. Ema Ballantine, com-missibn chairman, told Olmstead she believed he had been discriminated against but said the commission was powerless in the case of beards.

The law specifies the commission can act only in cases of discrimination based on race, religion, color, sex or age.

Olmstead said Miss Genevieve Wakefield declined to take his , application because of the beard and quoted her as saying bearded men did not command the respect of the pupils.

Winterville Board Hears New Cemetery Request

WINTERVILLE-The Winter-ville Board of Aldermen last night heard a request from a group of citizens to leave the gate of the Winterville Cemetery open every day during the daylight hours and to remove the barbed-wire from the top of the chain link fence that surrounds the cemetery.

The board agreed ^me months earlio* to opeh^'the south gate of the cemetery only on Sundays on a trial basis, allowing visitors to drive into the cemetery rather than having to walk.

Town Clerk Elwood Nobles said the town was forced to keep the cemetery locked because persons were using the

Madison County ElectionTumioil

graveyard as a garbage dump.

The matter was taken into consideration by the board.

. Ginton Anderson, spokesman for a group of citizens in North Winterville, petitioned the town board for street and drainage improvements for that area of town.

'The board agreed to have sand and rock put on certain streets in that area of town.

In other business, the board voted to join the Winterville Chamber of Commerce. It was also agreed the town will have a dhristmas tree placed near the municipal building similar to the one last year.

MARSHALL, N. C. (AP) -Politics became more confusing Monday in Madison County when tiie chairman of the Madison County Board of Elections obtained an order restraining prominent Republicans from in-terferring in todays electi/m.

Included in the order obtained by Mrs. Virginia Anderson were Sheriff Roy Roberts and Sen-Bnice Briggs, who is up for re-election.

Another devel(^ment to add to the ciHifusion was a warrant charging another precinct registrar with violating the election laws.

Sheril Roberts had the war-rang drawn against Ned Fox of

Lions Lean To Nixon, Scott

i If Pitt Ck)unty votes as tiie ILions Gub did last night Richard Nixon will carry tiie county for president and Bob Scott for governor.

In a straw vote at last nights club meeting Nixon received 18 votes. George Wallace received 11 and Hubert Humphrey eight Scott received 22 votes for governor and his Republican opposition Jim Gardn^ received 16.

Vote A County Alarm System

WILLIAMSTON - The Martoi County Board of Commissioners meeting Monday night, let a contract for a county-wide fire alarm system at a total cost of $15,792, with a maintenance of $1,361 annually. B. J. Spivey,

Chairman of the Martin Ckiunty ABC Board, resigned after having been chairman for 38 years.

The Board of Commissioners will call a joint session of the Board of Education and the Board of Health to appoint a new chairman,

A request by the North Carolina Register of Deeds Association for an increase in fees was rejected.

Dr. L. H. Wynne, a locl mem- . , . _ , ^ ^ ^

ber of the Welfare Board, resign- involving Fox and (Jentry, both | _

ed due to not having time toDemocrats. .She said the.Confirm Sale Of

charges against Gentry h a d j , ,

been cleared by the North Car- SCnOOl rFOpG

olina Board of Elections. *

The Republicans charge that! WILLIAMSTON The Martin Mrs. Andersons complaint was political and an effort to influence voters at tiie latest possible moment.

The order signed by Superior Court Judge W. K. McLean was

Angel Flight In Service Project

East Carolina Universitys Angel Flight, coed auxiliary to the AFROTC Arnold Air Society, in celebration of Halloween decora, ted the Greenville Nursing Home last week.

The coeds, who decorated the the Ebbs Chapel Precincts. The front lawn and foyer, used com-warrant had not been serve late M(mday.

Saturday, Ed Gentry, regis trat of Precinct One in Madison

Set A Minimum Building Price

SNOW HILE The Greene County Board of Education yesterday established a minimum figure of $5,000 for tiie Old West Greene School.

The action was taken after a bid ot $2,465 was received for the eight-room brick building and 3.6 acres of land. The property is located on Hi^way 13, about four miles from Greene County between Snow Hill and Goldsboro.

Greene County Superintendent of Schools Robert Strother said anyone interested in purchasing^ the building should contact the boards attorney, Walter Sheppard. The board has been trying to sell the building for some time now.

In other business yesterday, board members studied the traffic situation at the new West Greene School. According to Strother, a four-lane highway runs in front of the school and officials are concerned about the traffic hazards.

Board members voted to contact the State Highway Commission District Engineer C. W. Snell about the possibility of installing cauticm lights in front of the school.

Board members also toured the new administrative office building now under construct on for the Greene County Board of Education. The building, scheduled to be completed in March, 1969, will cost $55,294.78.

stalks, pumpkins, Indian com and a hom of plenty filled with assorted fruit.

Angel Flight members, who County, was charged with vio-i decorated the Greenville Nurs-lating election laws in the May Home as a servia to the Primary. He has bem released official hos-

under $300 Ixmd. Wesses for all Air Force ROTC

Mrs. Anderson has charged events at ECU.

harassment in the incidents

devote to this work. A new mem- charges against Gentry h a d i ber will be appointed soon.

Humphrey-Voters Hold Paris Rally

PARIS (AP) - A thousand American supporters of the Humphrey-Muskie ticket crowded a restaurant on the Eiffel Tower Monday night for an election eve rally. U.S. Ambassador Sargent Shriver told them Humphrey is going to win, and so did Pierre Salinger, President Kennedys press sec-

partment on the Hayes School ordered served by State Bureau property for the purpose of wid-

County Board of Education Monday night confirmed sale of one school property, the Robersonville Teacherage. An easement was granted to the Highway De.

of Investigation agents, who first contacted Sheriff Roberts.

Sheriff Roberts c(itacted the others named in the order so they could come by his office to be served the order.

The complaint alleges the defendants . . have consorted

ening the street in front of the school. The board further discussed plans for location of two >roposed school sites. Action on ocation of these sites was eon-tinued to a future meeting.

retary. ^ ^ ^ .

A rented donkey didnt get conmved and are scheming

the party. Officials of the tower i to use the judicial process to dedenied it admittance to the ele-|frt the electicMi of certain per-vator taking guests to the res- sons

taurant.

'The longest suspension bridge in the world is the Verrazanno Narrows bridge in New York City; it is 4,260 feet long.

Boy Injured In Traffic Mishap

William Dallas Cherry, 7, of 307 Hillcrest Dr. was ijured yesterday when he collided with a car after stepping from a school bus and stari^ across the street to his home.

Police investigate^, kleiitified the driver of the car invdved in the mishap as Raymond Andrew Coghill, 16, of 2615 Calvin Way. He was charged with failing to yield the right way following^nvestigation of the incic

said the incident oc-ed about 3:40 p.m. at the intersection of Sunset Drive and Pine Street. ^

The bus, investigators reported, had stopped on Sunset Drive at the intersection of Pine Street to allow Cherry to get off the bus. CJherry started across Pine Street and ran into the side of the car which was traveling along Pine Street

. . About An Extraontfnuy Mm Who Lived An' Bxtra-ordinary Life**

Time

French Guiana, in South America, which has a popula-Town board members w e re! tion of about 35,000, has a coast-

reappointed and one new mem- line 200 miles long.

t Bumicc Chapel Wednesday days, ending the London Zoos gj^^ted These are- Chair-Bight at 7:30. second attempt to spark a ro-i^g j g.' Griffin; Members:

- .manee between Soviet Unions j q Perrv Jr W E Ritter

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chor- male panda and Britain.s Chi- pj Qurganus, and the

us of Mt Calvary I^WB (^urch CW. ^ u 4U member, Mrs. Chris Far-

Wili have rehearsal Saturday For two months the animals - ^ r^nlaces C W Grif-

t 7:30 p.m. at the church. snored and ignored each other. Jj^ ^ '

-The London Zoo wanted An-An

Prayer noting for the St. to stay and try again, but Mos-

Jdhn Baptftt Church' 'Falk- cow said nothing doing,

land will be held at the home The giant pandas are the only

of Mrs. Helen Williams tonight two of their species outside Chi-

at 8 oclock. na.

The revival services previ-QSl'y scheduled for the House of Prayer, Fleming St., have {>een post{X)ned until a later

Howard Perkins of Greenville is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 2UL

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