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Weather

Fair and colder tonij^ht with frost likely much of the slate. Saturday, fair and quite cooL

87th Year NO. 269

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

iHSIDf RfADINO

Page 2->BS2s hit Red btset Page Parade details Page tBucs lace tough itt

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834

FRIDAY'afternoon, NOVEMBER 8, 1968

16 Pages Today

Pric 10 C&rtf%

Can vass O VoteShows Pitt Record

Tlie official canvass of Tuesdays election returns yesterday revealed a record turnout of Pitt County voters.

The canvass was conducted by^ ihe Board of Elections in< the* courthouse. Total for the three presidential candidates in the official canvass was 22,608.

'Hiere were only minor variations from the unofficial tabulation of the voting made by The Daily Reflector Tuesday night.

The highest number of votes for any candidate in the election went to Judge Charles Whed-bee who received 17,039. Whed-bee was one of four men running unopposed for the third district court judges seats.

A breakdown for Pitt County shows the following figures:

President: Humphrey 7,696, Nixon 5,745, Wallace 9,167.

U-. S. Senate: Ervin Somers 4,778.

U. S. Representative, 1st District: Jones 15,491, Gardner 6,-112.

Governor: Scott 12,920, Gardner 9,243.

Lt. Governor: Taylor 12,364, Garren 6,752.

Secretary of State: Eure 12,-289, East 7,559.

State Auditor: Bridges 13,157, Conrad 5,831.

State Treasurer: Gill 13,237, Greene 5,964.

Superintendent of Public Instruction: Phillips 13,018, Morgan 6,101.

Attorney General: Morgan 14,-177, Coolidge 5,231.

Commissioner of Agriculture: Graham 13,244; Greene 5,932.

Commissioner of Labor: Crane 13,233, -

Commissioner of Insurance: Lanier 13,410, Peterson 5,847.

Judge, Superior Court, 22nd District: Collier 12,570, Beckham 5,432.

Judge, Superior Court, 25th District: Ervin 13,478, Sigmon 5,463.

State House of Representatives, 8th District Seat No. 1: Reid 14,285, Steinbeck 5,642.

A listing of votM cast for state and county offices for which there was ho opposition are: Associate Justice of Supreme Courts (two positions): Branch 13,597, Huskins 13,537.

Judge of Court of Appeals ( six positions)': Mallard 13,521,

Campbell 13,490, Brock 13,461, Britt 13,483, Morris 13,489, Parker 13,468.

Judge Superior Court, 12th District: Brewer 13,436.

Judge Superior Court, 13th District: Clark 13,451 Judge Superior Court, 18th District: Exum 13,483.

Judge Superior Court, 19th District: Seay 13,407.

Judge, Superior Court, 26th District (3 positions): Terms ending December 31,1970: Hasty 13,399, Grist 13,391. Regular term: Snepp 13,377.

Judge, Superior Court, 28th 14,5|7, District: Martin 13,451. _N[..,District Court Judges, Third District (4 positions): Roberts 15,353, Whedbee 17,039, Phillips 14,625, Wheeler 14,820.

State Senators: White 16,217, Allsbrook 14,967.

State House of Representatives, 8th District, Seat No. 2: Rountree 15,320.

County Commissioner, First District: Gaskins 16.210.

County Commissioner, Second District: Martip 15,956.

County Commissioner, Third District: Strickland 15,922.

Clerk of Superior Court: Lewis 16,132.

County Board of Education, Carolina-Pactolus District: Con-gieton 15,832.

County Board of Education, Grifton District: Nelson 15,722.

County Board of Education, Winterville District: McLaw-

horn 15,876.

On the votes cast for the constitutional amendments, the official count shows:

Assembly Compensation: For 10,202 Against 6,753.

Continuing System: For 10,030 Against 5,093. *

Thieu Propdses His Government Lead Negotiating Team At Paris

SAIGON (AP) -President Nguyen Van Thieu proposed today that his South Vietnamese government replace the United States as the leader of the anticommunist negotiating team at the Paris peace talks.

Thieu proposed a new formula for organization of the Paris conference under which the Communist side would oe led by the North Vietnamese. He said it could also include the Natifm-al Liberation Frmit, the political arm of the Viet Cong.

Even if the United States agrees to take a back seat at the Paris talks, North Vietnam

appears certain to reject Thieus attempt to give his government the No. 1 place on one side of the table while relegating the Viet Cong to a secondary role on the other. Hanoi has said repeatedly that the National Liberation Front is the only authentic representative of the South Vietnamese people.

Thieus proposal was made in an attempt to counter the adverse racticm in the United States and elsewhere to his refusal to join the Paris peace talks this week. President Johnson, in halting the bombing of North Vietnam, proposed that

the Saigon regime and the NLF send representatives to the talks without specificying the status they would be accorded.

Thieu refused because he said this was opening the door to recognition of the NLF, and he feared this would be the first step toward a coalition government which the Communists eventually would take over.

Thieu today proposed this formula for the peace talks:

Each party would have only one delegation. Our side is the victim of aggression. We would have representatives of the United States and, if necessary.

other allied nations.

He said his government would play the leading roie on its sidft, of the table, while the North Vietnamese government would lead the other delegation. Hanoi, he said, could have members from whatever groups it desired.

Thieu denied with some heat reports from Washington that he had at one time agreed to four-party talks in Paris. He told newsmen he never discussed such talks with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker in any of their 14 meetings that preceded Johnsons halt in the

bombing. But later the presidents official translator said 'Thieu did not mean the possibility of four-party tapks had not come up in his private talks with Bunker.

Recalling his response to Johnsons speech last Thursday, Thieu said Hanoi still must guarantee to enter into sincere, direct talks with the Saigon gov^ ernment. He said the full-scale talks could ^ot be considered a continuatiwi of the preliminary negotiations in Paris between the United States and North Vietnam.

Thieu said Hanois response to

the bombing halt had proved to be escalation instead of ue^esca-lation. He said the Communii ts have stepped up attacks on towns and cities. Between Nov. 1st and 7th there were 33 attacks by rockets and mortars, 11 acts of sabotage, eight cases of terror and two of arson."

He said that while Hanoi claimed that Johnsons bombing halt was unconditional, Hanoi had ordered its troops and cadres to attack until complets victory was won.

Thieu said final victory to Hif noi meant taking over 11 ol South Vietnam.

City Council Postpones Annexing Of Property; Special Session Today

By ALVIN TAYLOR ReHector Managing Editor Councilmen last night postponed action on annexation of an eight-acre tract ^,^ed Banks Road* for which apartment construction is proposed, until a special session at 12:30 today.

John H. High of Rocky Mount had requested annexation of the propCTty which lies east of Oakmont Baptist , Church and west of Carriage House Apartments. 'The council was shown a plan for development of apartment Tmifs on the property.

When the plan came before the Planning and Zoning Commission a petition signed by 85*residents of,the area was presented * requesting that the council block the constructicm of the apartments on the site The Planning and Zoning

Commission recommended the annexation but it also recommended that all resid-entally zoned property in the city be restricted to one and two family dwellings. It recommended a separate classification for multifamily dwellings. To obtain this classification developers would have to obtain permission for the Planning and Zoning Commission.

'A group of citizens from nearby subdivisions also ai>-peared at the council meeting last night.

Councilman John Howard made the recommenda t i o n that the council Recess until 2:30 today. In the meantime City Attorney David Reid was instructed to draw a proposed ordinance establishing the multi - family dwelling zoning classification.

The council was also ex-

Gardner Looks To A Possible Race In 1972

York Advises

C&D

RALEIGH (AP) - Republican (Dongressmain Jim Gardner has conceded defeat in his bid for the North Carolina governorship this year but is already looking ahead to possibly making the race again in 1972.

While Gardner was dropping hints Thursday that he might run again Gov.-elect Bob Scott announced he will be inaugurated Jan. 3 as North CaroUnas next governor.

Gardner told his news conference, May I assure all citizens . . . that my determination and my beliefs are stronger than ever. We will be back in four years.

Asked to elaborate, Gardner said he was neither ruling himself out as a possible gubernatorial candidate nor saying flatly he would run.

Somewhere* some place. Ill be in that next campaign, he said.

Scott also held a news conference and said he had set his inauguration date following a conference with the man he will succeed. Gov. Dan Moore.

Scott, in keeping with tradition, appointed the senior state senatLH* from Wake County, J. Ruffin Bailey, chairman of the inaugural committee.

The governor - elect named Ben Roney, one of tiie top strategists in his campaign, as his liaison man with the Moore administration. '

Gardner had refused to concede Wednesday despite returns which showed Scott the winner by about 75,000 votes.

In his statement Thursday, the GOP nominee said: I became a candidate for governor because I have a deep belief in our state and feel that I have a responsibility lo work to see that it is a better state. My lof does not diminish my determination to work toward this goal; it only postpones the opportunity.

It was then that he said, We will be back in four years.

Members of Gardners staff stood nearby witii strips reading Gardner in 72 pasted across buttons they had worn throughout the campaign proclaiming* Im a Gardner Girl.

Gardner said he would not run for a new term in the U.S. House or for the U. S. Senate. He also said he is not interested in serving as state chairman of the Republican party.

Scott told newsrhen his margin might have been smaller if he had been opposed by Jack Stickley, a Charlotte businessman, instead of Gardner. Stickley was defeated decisively by I Gardner in the May primary.

I Gardner declined to comment when told what Scotty had said about Stickley.

j Gardner said Scott was helped considerably by a Negro vote which was large and which went against us. He figured the Negro vote in excess of 200,000.

Asked how many Negro votes he got, Gardner held up one hand, spread his fingers and said, You can count them there.

Both Scott and Gardner said the hotly contested race showed North Carolina is a two - party state.

In conceding, Gardner sent a congratulatwy message to Scott in which he extended his support and cooperation in the next four years for the betterment of all the people of this state.*'

BACK TO WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey returned to Washington Thursday night after saying goodbye to friends in his small Minnesota home town and attending a birthday party for his granddaughter.

RALEIGH (AP) - J. W. York chairman of the North Carolma Department of Conservation and Development, recommended today that the department be split into two agencies. ^

York made his recommendation in a letter to Charles Hayworth of High Point, chairman of a study commission looking into the advisability of dividing the department.

'There are two overpowering reasons why the department should be divided, said York, who recently submitted his resignation effective Jan. 1.

First, I believe that we have some very competent people in most of the divisions . . . however, I dont believe that it is possible for any one man to know and direct them.

Secondly, he said, reorganization of the boards committees about a year ago has been very enlightening and has completely convinced me that a (smaller) six-member committee is extremely desirable. ning (including the geodetic survey) and commerce and industry.

York recommended that the boards hold a joint meeting each January, with the governor presiding and the Council of State invited to observe.

Parade Route

A new route has been set for the East Carolina University Homecoming parade scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. Saturday.

For the first time, the parade will form on Elm Street between 10th and 14th Streets.

The parade of floats, bands and pretty girls will begin at the intersection of 'IOth and Elm Streets and march nortii-ward to the intersection of Elm and Fifth Streets. From there the parade will run westward along Filth Street

The parade will then bead north on Cotanche Street "to Third, then west on Ihtrd to Evans. The parade will then travel south on Evans Street through Five Points, and will disband at Ninth Street

The study C(?mmisslon, which will make recommendations to the 1169 General Assembly, is expected to submit a report with in the next two months.

For this reason, I have finally reached the conclusion and do so recommend that you consider the division into two departments, York said.

York suggested one department be named the Department of Natural Resources, and have a chairman and 17 board members serving on three six-member committees.

The committees would be concerned with mineral resources, forestry and commercial and apihrts fisheries.

The second department would be named the Department of Economic Development, with the same size membership and also with three committees. The committees would be on parks and tourism, community plan-

12-Year-Old To South Pole

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) A 12-year-old American boy is on his way to the South Pole today, and hell be the youngest person ever to go to the Antarctic.

William H. Crook Jr., son of the U.S ambassador to Australia, is accompanying his father on a trip to the American exploration and research stations in the Antartic. r

After his father and mother decided he could go and a physical examination determined he was fit. Bill spent most of his spare time reading everything he could find about the area. He is now a walking encyclopedia on Antarctica, according to embassy officials.

RE-ELECTED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)-Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller, Arkansas first Republican governor since Reconstruction, won his bid for re-election handily but the fate of his GOP running mate is still undecided.

pected to consider the annexation today. 'This will require 30 days notice and a public hearing.

Mayor Eugene West pointed put to the protesters that the actions would not necessarily block the apartment development since construction could begin in the meantime.

Councilmen heard Mrs. Henry Morris, as spokesman for a Brookgreen group request, that curbing be installed on the Elm Street park side of Brookgreen Avenue.

She was told that funds for the work have been included in this years budget.

City Manger Harry Hager-ty reported the Citizens Advisory Committee has contacted several firms about beginning a public bus system here. The most favorable reply has come from W i 1 liam Acker of the Cape Fear Valley Coaches, Inc. The council agreed to invite Acker to meet with the Advisory Committee and councilmen to discuss the proposal.

Councilmen approved the sale of a tract of land at Second and Evans Street to Dunn and Associates for construction of an office building. The firm was high bidder for the parcel in recent , bidding before the Redevelopment Commission.

Approved was payment of $2,235.47 in ineligible costs for street improvements in the Shore Drive area.

^0 action was taken on a proposal to move a cemetery on Evans Street Second and First. Patricia Evans appeared at the meeting as a descendant of the families buried in the plot. At the councils request she said she would consult other descendants to determine their feelings on removal of the cemetery.

(Continued On Page 16)

GOP'Gained 8 Assembly Seats

RALEIGH (AP) - A survey shows that Republicans made a net gain of eight seats in t h 1969 North Carolina General Assembly in 'Tuesdays election.

Unofficial results show the Republicans will have 12 members in the 50-seat Senate, a gain of five over 1967. The 120-member House will have 29 Republicans compared with 26 in the 1967 session.

The Republicans scored their biggest gains in the western Piedmont and mountains.

Incumbojt Democratic senators who were defeated include C. V. Henkel of Iredell, Harry ^chanan of Henderson, Mary Faye Brumby of Cherokee and Joe K. Byrd of Burke.

Incumbent House Democrats who lost were Wesley Bailey of Forsyth, Lloyd Mullinax of Catawba, Earl Tate of Caldwell, Fred York of Alexander, R. C. Crawford of Swain and Wiley McClamery of Clay.

Republican incumbents in the House who lost were Richard' Calvert of Mecklenburg, David Jordan., of Mecklenburg (Jordan held a Buncombe County seat in 1967 but later moved to Charlotte) and Max Craig of Gaston.

SOVIET FLAG BURNS IN PRAGUE Young Czechoslovaks watch as the^ Soviet flag they set on fire bums in Prague. Anti-Soviet feeling ran high as the young people demonstrated

against the occupation of their country. Czech troops attempted to break up the demonstratlMif, using tear gas, water cannons and clubs.

(AP Wirephoto)

Thousands Of Czechs In Anti-Soviet March

PRAGUE (AP) - Thousands; of anti-Soviet demonstrators | marched through Prague Thurs. | day night, shouting Rjjssja^ go home and burnipg Sovkt> flags in the biggest demonstrations since the Russian invasion i in August.

Large numbers of Czechoslovak troops and police, under orders to crack down hard on the demonstrators, used water cannon, tear gas and clubs to break | up the rioting. i

Many persons were knocked! down by police clubs, and many appeared to have been arrested. Ambulances carried away unknown numbers of wounded.

The six hours of rioting climaxed a tense, uneasy observance of the 51st anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution, normally a day dedicated to Czech-! oslovak-Soviet friendship. | The tough police reaction con- trasted sharply with the lenient! manner in which .inti-Soviet 1 demonstrations were handled on Oct. 28, the 50th birthday of the Czechoslovak republic. Local leaders apparently were afraid that unchecked demonstrations would bring Soviet tanks rolling | back into Prague. |

Earlier, during a wreath-lay-' ing ceremony honoring Soviet'

Pursuing North Korean Intruders

SEOUL (AP) - South Korean trooops pursuing North Korean guerrillas on the east coast killed three more today, raising their total to nine since about 30 North Koreans landed Nov. 2 near Ulchin, 140 miles southwest of Seoul.

The South Koreans have lost eight men, two of them soldiers, three members of the reserve corps and three villagers. A ninth man, also a villager, was wounded.

soldiers killed .;^uring World War II, hard-line l)pponents of Czechoslovakias liberal Communist party leader, Alexander ^ubcek, grabbed him and shouted, Were for the Soviet Union!

Dubcek, who was with Premier Oldrich Cernik, managed a smile as several persons in the crowd shook their fists at the two leaders and shouted pro-Soviet slogans.

But in contrast to the thousands of anti-Soviets who turned out Thursday night, only about 500 pro-Soviets attended the memorial ceremony.

The first signs ()f anti-.Soviet trouble in Prague occurred before dawn Thursday when Soviet flags, raised on public buildings during the night, were torn down.

Police moved in during the

f morning to disperse several j hundred persons who massed in 'front of the Foreign Trade Ad-ministraiton building and chanted, Tear it down! Tear it jdown! until custodians re-I moved two large Hammer and I Sickle flags hung from the I building.

j After one Soviet flag was burned on the end of a stick police swinging clubs cleared the area. Several persons were taken away by the police.

During the afternoon another demonstration formed in a dark drizzle at St. Wenceslas Square but dispersed after large numbers of police arrived.

Dubcek supporters -eturned to the streets that night and de-; fied strong police patrols, shou-ing, Russians go home! A I crowd of about 1,000 watched as i another Soviet flag was Durned.

Season Report

Season totals for each market, including both tied and untied tobacco, are given below for the Eastern Belt as compiled by the U. S. Market News Service:

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVE.

Ahoskie

7,937,112

$ 5,401,372

$68.05

Clinton

8,805,670

. 5,849,696

66.43

Dunn

9,046,217

5,907,4.34

65.30

Farmville

17,984,019

12,214,528

67.92

Goldsboro

9,083,085

5,943,863

65.44

Greenville

41,053.473

27,856,053

67.85

Kinston

35,275,286

23,878,474

67.60

Robersonville

8,240.219

5,418,218

65.75

Rocky Mount

36,858,548

24,743,119

Smithfield

17.967,011

11,682,510

5.03

Tarboro

8,182,614

I 5,438,022

6.46

Wallace

8,971,818

6,239,730

69.55

Washington

7,465,586

4,964,480

66.90

Wendell .

8,686,732

5,710,424

5.74

Williamston

8,446,920

5,680,162

7.24

Wilson

53,731,859

37,186,695

69.21

Windsor

7,389,668

4.954,031

TJH

Season Totals

295,125,837

$199,068,811

$67.4fr

"1TH# l>ly mt^f, Orwnvill, N. C^PriiUy, Ny*fnbr i, \f$

B52s

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Presf Writer

Saigon (AP) waves

Camps

strikes Tuesday 35 miles west of cers, but Tria estimate of W),000 Saigon found about 200 enemy enemy troops in the border area fortifications were destroyed by appeared to conflict with recent of the Stratofortresses. U.S. estimates of about 35,000

B52 bombers raided enemy base Crews returning from two troops in the entire 3rd Corps camps akmg the Camb<)dian * raids along the Cambodian bor-1 area. , _

border today, hitting an areajder Thursday night reported The South Vietnamese govern- niton, the Marines said, northwest of Saigon where the their bombs set off 49 secondary! ment said three days ago that South Vietnamese commander explosions, indicating massive i an enemy document captured said the enemy has massed destruction of enemy munitions'by American troops contained

. . /\^VA t__4 1^.^ M.

A spotter plane located the rocket launchers inside South Vietnam, a mile south of the DMZ, and Marine counterfire resulted in six secondary explo-sims, indicating hits on ammu-

orders from Hanoi to step up military and political activity

some 60,000 troops for total stockpiles.

titack. Earlier today, Lt. Qen. Do_________________ ______

Fifty of the eight-jet bombers Cap Trl, commander of ilie 3rd all over South Vietnam after the dropp^ 1,500 tons of explosives Corps area that stretches United States stopped bombing on troop concentratiwis, ba.e through Saigcxi to the Cambo- North Vietnam a week ago

_______ 1.1__.11.^ u:l^ TT C

camps, infiltration corridors and supply depots in eight missions between noon Thursday

dian border, said the Commu- Meanwhile both the U.S. and nist command was preparing to i South Vietnamese commands launch an all-out attack in his! reported only light action across end noon today, the U.S. Com- area. ^ I the country,

mand said. | Tri told Vietnam Press, the U.S. headquarters reported a

The B52s bombed about 601 government news agency, that U.S. Marine patrol base south of miles north-northwest of Saigon, i according to intelligence docu- the demilitarized zone was the five miles from the Cambodian i ments, the enemy is planning a | target of a rocket barrage border. The area is in War Zone' total attack instead of an at- Thursday, and Marines on pa-C. a loagtime Viet Cong strong- tempt to occupy some of the trol about a mile away were

hold. - - provinces in the border area.

Military spokesmen said that | There was no immediate com- light, with no Infantrymen following up B52 ment from U.S. intelligence offi- command said.

also hit. Marine casualties were fatalities, the

Israel

Each

Arabs Blame Other For Halt

The location of the launching

site was significant. While N('th Vietnam has said the bombing holt was unconditional, U.S. sources in Saigon say it is their understanding that the North Vietnaniese would stop military activity in the DMZ as one form of reciprocity.

Three Fined In

Soeedina Case

Three teenagers found out yes. terday that speeding in Greenville does not pay.

Jimmy Lee Jones, 19-year-old Negro of 709 Taylor St. was arrested Wednesday night on charges of speeding 110 miles per hour, careless and reckless driving, and failing to stop for a blue light and sireen.

Yesterday in Greenville Municipal Recorders Court, Judge Charles H. Whedbee handed Jones 90-day jail term, but suspended the sentence on condition he pay a $100 Hne and costs, and pay $100 to the Greenville Rescue Squad. The judge also

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Israel and the Arabs blamed each other Thursday night for the interruption in their indirect talks to bring peace to the Middle East.

After accusing the Israelis of blocking progress, the foreign ministers of Egypt and Jordan flew home from the United Nations. An Israeli spokesman said the Arabs had taken the most rigid and intransigent position conceivable, which has no parallel in any other international conflict.'

The Arabs have refused either

to negotiate directly with Israel or to meet with the Israelis under U.N. auspices, the spokesman said, and have declined to comment on the peace plan Israel submitted last month.

Egyptian FoMign Minister Mahmoud Ria^said the talks, with U.N. env^ Gunnar Jarring as the middle man, were no longer practical discussions, only exchanges of lettersand this we can do from our capitals.

Jordanian Foreign Minister Abdul Monem Rifai said his stay in New York served no positive purpose. He said Israeli Foreign Minister Abba

Area Patrol System By City Police Cars

The Greenville Police Department has instituted an area patrol program where one patrol car is assigned to a specific area of the city and remains on pati'ol in that area during the officers tour of duty.

The new plan went into effect vesterday, according to Chief H. F. Lawson, and is expected to provide better police service to the city.

inson Avenue.

Cars assigned to these four areas will patrol them during the eight-hour duty periods. Chief Lawson said, unless they are called to aid a patrol car in another area.

Radio cars assigned to the districts will be manned usually by one officer during daylight hours and by two policemen at night. Patrol assignments for

E Th* Chief eaid four areas have' vehicles and office will

been outlined. They include the area South of Fifth Street and East of Evans Street; tiie area north of Fifth and east of Evans and including the territory north & the Tar River; an area north et Dickinson Avenue and west 6t Evans Streetsouth of the river; and the area west of Evans Street and south of Dick-

Final Payment For Art Society

during the 12 midnight to 8 a.m. shift, the chief said and not be held to the area patrol program schedule.

High School Club Officers Named

New officers of the Rose High School Future Business Leaders of America organization were named during the clubs meeting Monday.

The new slate of officers include: Joanne Utley, president; Leslie Joyner, vice president; Kay Joyner, secretary; Betty Jo Causey, treasui*er; Sue Lassiter and Becky Sawyer, program chairmen.

Larrie Sue Mozingo presented a program on the function and goals of the FBLA.

Mrs. Clara Carr is the club sponsor.

RALEIGH (AP) - A final payment of $869,033.75 has brought the North Carolina State Art Society a total bequest of $1,416,599.22 from the estate of Robert Fullenwidcr Phifer who died 40 years ago.

This was announced today by

Student.

"U,. c. d On SI.90 St.

.York, was a financier, world | SPARTANBURG, S.C. Two traveler, amateur painter and 1 Q^gg^ville, ^.C, students are art collector. His paintings were ^ production staff for first shown in this area under Macbeth being staged this Ihe auspices of the Art Society ^veekend by the Converse Colin 1927. lege Palnietto Players.

As a result of the societys in- j Acting as chairman of prop-tercst, Phifer willed his paint-; grties for the Shakespearean Jngs to tiie society and made production is Miss Linda Jef-mrrangements in his will for the (erson, daughter of Mr. and society to inherit from his es- jMrs. T. G. Jefferson of W. tate.- Fifth St. ^ ^ *

Prior to the final payment Miss Cam Gaylord, daughter this.^week, the society had re- j of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. G^-

Ebans latest expression of views did not reflect any readiness by Israel to change its neg. ative positions.

Diplomats in Jerusalem believed the two foreign ministers were going home to consult their governments before resumption of talks in New York at a later date.

In Cairo, the semiofficial newspaper A1 Ahram said Jar-rings mission had practically Reached the end of the line, bringing nearer the danger of a new major explosion In the area. The paper, which President Gamal Abdel Nasser often uses as a mouthpiece, said the letters exchanged through Jarring by Etoan and Riad were a clear indication that attempts at a political settlement have reached an end and that its impossible for the Arab countries to accept continuing Israeli aggression on their territories.

A resolution adopted by the Security Council last Nov. 22 calls for Arab recognition of Israels right to exist in return for Israeli withdrawal from the territories it occupied during the 1967 war.

Eban gave Jarring a memorandum T\iesday for study by the Arabs. It reportedly answered the Egyptian demand for withdrawal by calling for boundary negotiations. Eban asked whether Egypt would be prepared to seek an agreement with us for replacing the ceasefire lines by a secure and recognized boundary acceptable to both our governments.

Our boundaries are not negotiable, said Riad.

But Israel was reported placing main stress on the question of its security, not on retaining Arab soil. For example, diplomats said, Israel would be willing to return the Sinai Desert to Egypt if Egypt guaranteed free passage through the Gulf of Aqaba to Israeli ships.

Riad also turned down Ebans proposal for an international conference to solve the Palestine Arab refugee problem before peace was established. He said consideration of the refugee question would only tend to obstruct the implementatiop of the General Assembly resolutions on this question.

Homecoming

Schedule

FRIDAY p.m. Concert,

The Coliseum.

8:15

Platters, MI n g c s (Ticket, $3).

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.Homecoming parade, downtown Greenville. Theme: Mardi Gras, the Mississippi Carnival.

2:00 p.m.ECU-Tampa football game, Ficklen Stadium. (Ticket, $3.50). Homecoming queen to be crowned at half-time.

4:00 p.m.Open House honoring alumni, student lounge, featuring the Allan Moore Trio.

8:15 p.m.Concert, Paul An-ka, Minges Coliseum. (Ticket, $3).

10:00 p.m. EC Union Dance, Wright ^ditorium, music by the New Imperials. (Free).

Five People Die As House Bums

MARSHALL, N. C. (AP) -Five persons burned to death late Thursday night in a blaze that leveled a two-story home iin an isolated section of Maui-son County about six miles north o*f here.

Dead are Oliver Roberts, 75; his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roberts, aged 43 and 34 respectively; the couples 15-year-old son, Mike Roberts; and Ted Harris, 32, a grandson of Oliver Roberts.

Madison County Sheriff Roy Roberts said two i^rsons escaped from the burning house Oliver Roberts wife, a semir invalid, and her four-year - old great-grandson, Teddy, son of Ted Harris.

Roberts said the home was located on upper North Fork In the Big Pine section, more than a mile off a dirt road and accessible wily by jeep.

The sheriff reported that the two survivors spent tiie night in an unheated abandoned house near the scene of the fire. At daybreak, Roberts

ordered his license revoked for two years.

Two other youths, 19-ycar-old Venson Garth Jordan of Route 4, Greenville, and Wayne Crandel, 16 of 942 Legion St., were passengers in the car and were charged with aiding and abetting in the violations.

Judge Whedbee sentenced them to 30 days in jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Officials said the Jones car first was clocked by the police departments radar unit speeding 100 miles per hour on Memorial Drive, north of the Tar River Bridge.

Officers gave chase and during a more than six-mile run westward on N.C. 43, the Jones car was clocked at 112 miles per hour.

Offering Course At Wintervitte

Pitt Technical Institute and Winterville Hi^ School Home Economics DepOTtment will offer a course in Seasonal Decora, tions to be held at Winterville High School.

An organizational meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. It will be decided at the first meeting when the majority of the students would like to meet at the number of meetings per week.

The course will be a 20 or 30 hour class and the tuition will be 10 cents per hour of instruction, $2 or $3.

Participants will receive instruction on basic flower arranging for all seasons, decorating ideas for every month of the year, formal Christmas decorations, as well as party ideas and menus to make Christmas more entertaining, dining room decorations for <3iristmas and small Christmas' decorations for the tree.

WEATHER FORECAST Showers are forecast for Friday nisM In the southern Plaint. There wW be snow and snow flurries in the Pacific Northwest wkh flurries In the upper

Midwest, New EnglaBd and upstate New YtA.

It win he colder te the Great Lakp* ^ the south Atlantic states and .wanper te rae cei^ tral Plains. (AP Wliacphoto Map)

Wayne Morse Is Trailing In Vote

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A recount demand seemed likely today as Sen. Wayne Morse appeared to be the loser by nearly 3'500 votes in his quest,for a fifth Senate term.

Robert Packwood, 36, Portland Republican who would be the Senates youngest member if his vote margin holds up through the final counting, made no victory claim but an aide said, He is assuming victory.

\^en counting boards quit work Thursday night an estimated 6,000 votes were still uncounted in five counties. In one of theseLaneMorse was getting 54.8 per cit of the absentee votes. It was these which forced the tallying into tiie third day beyond Tuesdays election. Morse was getting 56.1 per cent of the absentees in Multnomah County.

These percentages were far too small to give him hope of overtaking Packwood, although the mathematical chance was still there.

Morse has not been available to the pressusual for him until final results are knownbut the feeling is so general that he will demand a recount that Secretary of State Clay Myers ordered special protection for the ballots in all counties.

Packwood had 403,756 votes to Morses 400,257, an edge of little more than four-tenths of 1 per cent of the votes cast

Griffon News

Mr. and Mri. J. L. Patrick of Annadale, Va., and Miss Delle Patrick, a student at ECU, Greenville, were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby.

Mrs. Helen Powell has returned to Raleigh after a visit here with Mrs. David Parker.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mew-born have returned from Yorktowm Va., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mewbom.

Mrs. Eleanor Gower and Miss Louise Mewbom were Chapel Hill and Raleigh visitors on Monday.

Robert Sidney McCotter (rf Jupiter and Jordan McCotter of Jacksonville, Fla. have returned to their respective homes after a visit here with their mother, Mrs. L. D. McCotter.

Miss Ethlyn Koon is a patient at Lenoir Memorial, Kinston.

Rusty Gower returned to Fork Union on Sunday after spending the weekend he r e with his parents^ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower, who with Mrs. Eleanor Gower accompanied him to Rocky Mount on the return trip and enrout: home visited jn Raleigh with Miss Betty

Lynn Gower, a student at St. Marys Junior CoHcge.

Mr. and Mrs. James Whaley of GreensbcM'o spent the weekend here with her mot h t r, Mrs. Walter Patrick.

Postal Holiday

The Greenville Post Office and the East Carolina University Station will be closed Monday in observance of Veterans Day, accMding to Postmaster J^pb C. Etedley.

Hie postal official said no window service will be provided and no mral or city deliveries will be made.

Dudley noted, however, that all mail will be delivered within the city.

. A city-wide collection from street boxes will be made beginning at 5rp.m. and all outgoing mail will receive the normal dispatch, Dudley toted.

FRESH DAILY

FRENCH BREAD

Dieher's Bakoiy

815 DickbiMi vHt '

The Philippines cover an area about the size of Mexico, but the total land area of the islands is 115'601 square miles.

Driva-ln Cleaners & Launderert

Cor. 10th a Cotancho Sts. Groonvillo, N. C.

1 Hr. Cioaning 3 Hr. Shirt Sorvlaa

(New Look... wide, bold and beautM.

Rleli 14 karat gold and diamonds

ceivcd a total of $547,565.47 from the Phifer estate. These funds were used to augment the opening of the Noti Carolina Museum of Art in 1965.

dord Jr. of Longmeadow Rd., is chairman of the costume committee.

Both students are members of the sophomore class

_ SANITARY . ^RESTAU^NT

Wf Will CLOSE SUNDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 17, AT 8:30 F .M. AND RE-OPEN FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1969 AT 11:00 A. M.

WE HAVE APPRECIATED YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST 30 YEARS AND WISH YOU A HEALTHFUL AND JOYOUS HOLIDAY SEASON.

Sanitary Fish Market & Restaurant

MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.

TONY - TED - TONY, JR. - TED, JR.

Opan an aeeount

Zaires

J W X I* K R S )Hu(rilioMEnl(a

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 9 PM.) PU. 756-0141

WE SELL MOBILE HOMES

But We Trade For Furniture

AUIEA M08IU HOMES

URGE SELECTION OP STANDARD, DELUXE AND SUPE R DELUXE

Doluxa Modal Copportono, 2 Door ^ A A M OC Frost-Fraa Modol Usod Only 4 MosT # #/l Sold To $489.95. Mmim~

LARGE SELECTION OP STANDARD, DELUXE AND 5UPE R DEI

REFRIGERATORS *39

URGE SELECTION OF

Gas & Electric Cook Stoves *29

6 PIECE

BEDROOM SUITE

BAR BED, CHEST OF DRAWERS, 1 4 AOS DOUBLE DRESSER, NEW MATTRESS ||W''' AND BOX SPRING. ONE TIME OFFER IT#

LARGE SELECTION OF

OIL AND GAS HEATERS

$2995 .p

Somo Sioglar Madok Sold To $349.(X>

149

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OF NORTH CAROLINA

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GREENVILLB, N.C

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flio Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^Fridey, November 8, 19683

Hp- * '

Abby Advises: Find A" Better

Way. To Help i Hus banc.

Hi#

ll.

'flSWWe *

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PILOT CLUB MEMBERS ... left to right. Mrs. Daisy Rogers. Mrs. Ruby Fields 'and Mrs. Hila Johnson display Items for

the dubs harvest festival.

ocal Pilot Club

narvest bestivai i

Fo Stage Week

The Pilot Cldb of Greenville, Inc., will stage their Harvest

Festival Friday and Saturday, Nov. 15-16 in the showroom of Phelps Chevrolet.

The sale will be conducted from 9 =a.m. until 9 p.m. on Friday and from 9 a.m. until noon on Saturday The most colorful display

will be the iiqe* 'ChHstm a s

'for lunch.

decorations and the permanent floral arrangements for the holiday season.

In the sweet shop, v.ariaus types of homemade cakes, pies, candy and cheese biscuits will be sold. Some cake will'be sold by the slice to eaten with a sandwich and'a cup of coffee

Bethel News

Mrs. Lucius A. Gray and daughters, Beth and Lois, of HalSax, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson.

Mrs. W. R. Bullwks weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cherry from Florence, S.C., Mrs. R. A'Gardner and dau-and her Ii9 Farmville joined them here Sunday afternoon.

Miss Julie Brown, Miss Yvonne Mathews, Miss Mry Lou Rollins, Miss Kay Carson, Miss Marsha Carson, Miss Kathy Manning, Miss Terry Lynn Ro-gerson and Miss Pam Andrews were guests of Miss Kim Manning one'night last week.

Mrs. Fred Cargile and dau-of GreenviHe were guests of Mrs. Maggie Ford, their grandmother, and Mrs. Annie Ford Carson last Sunday.

Donnie Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E>on Carson Jr., was home from Carolina College this past weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Coleman King and daughter, Nancy, from Rox-boro were weekend guests of Mrs. J. W. Rook Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Simmons joined by Mrs. W. T. Shelton and boys attended Westminister last Sunday While there they also visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Haislip Jr. of Kinston.

Mrs. H. Vi-Staton had as her guests for' tftrweekend, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodges of Norfolk, Va.

Miss Jeanie Carson of Raleigh spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jame

Mr. and Mrs. Elton White

of Norfolk, Va., were weekend guests of Mrs. Becton Briley.

Mr. and. Mrs. Garland Briley and son, Jefery, of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Benny Spain and daughters, Lorene and Janie, of New Bern were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Briley this past weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Clenton Briley of Kinston were weekend guests of Mrs. J. K. Briley.

Mr. and Mrs. James Fornes and Cindy of Tampa, Fla., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown.

Mrs. L. L. Cherry had as her weekend guests her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Williams and sons, Wade, Keith and Gary, of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. C. O. Wynne and daughter, Kathy, of Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Alfred of Rocky Mount joined them Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Red Griffin visited his sister, Mrs. Ellis Lassiter Sunday in Edgecombe.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackie James of Tarboro were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny R. James Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning had as their dinner guests recently, Mrs. B. K. Manning from Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Hutch Ward of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Edmondson of Bethel.

Mrs. X. E. Manning is convalescing at her home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carson.

Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Gairenton have^ returned from Durham.

G*eg' and Lesile House of Grenville spent some time this weeh with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. House, while their parents Dr. and Mrs. Michael J< House, attended a Veterinary Convention in Atlanta, Ga,

Mrs.' Jarvis Batchelor went to Newport News, Va., last week to visit Mrs. Shirley Acres.

Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Beverly, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cherry of Florence, S.C., were dinner guests of Miss Mildred Cherry in Kinston Saturday evening.

Calendar

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.^^^Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m. The Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR meets at the Greenville Womans Club bldg.

PERSONAL

J. W. Tyndall is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 206.

The country story will provide all types of homemade jeL lies, pickles and preserves.

Included in the articles found in the ^attics of club members and refinished to be sold, will be a rockinig chair,, an ir.o.n bed frame and a drop leaf table.

Merfibers of the club have been working many months preparing for the festival and there will be a large selection of handicraft items for sale. A 23 inch by 23 inch piece of needle-point will be on display

at Sarells Needlecraft, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, from Monday until Friday. I^iture orders for some of the items on sale may be made and these orders will be delivered.

The Pilot Club of Greenville, Inc., is . a classified serv i c organization and is international in scope. Pr<^eeds from the festival will be used in execution of its program.

Mrs. Daisy H. Rogers is president of the Greenville Qub. Mrs. Hila Johnson is overall chairman of the harvest festival.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Im asham*>d of my husband because he speaks English so poorly. Hes not a foreigner, Abby. Hes had a high school education, but he talks like his parents, and theyre foreigners.

On the plus side, Louis Is a good provider. He doesnt run around, and hes good to the children and me. But the ws^ he murders the.kings Engli.sh irks me.

Ive given Louis books on grammar and Ive even suggested he attend some adu 11 edvca icn classes. But he never gets around to it. I correct him every time he opens his mouth, but hes either stupid or he doesnt care.

Junior Club Women Hear Guest Speaker

Family Dinner Held On Sunday

GRIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart entertained at a family dinner on Sunday honoring their son PFC Harry Hart.

PFC Hart is on leave before going to California for duty in Vietnam.

Magnolia leaves, pine and berries were used in decorations. The buffet table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and lavender chrysanthemums.

Chiests included: Mr. and

Mrs. Edward Wooten; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Eascm, Ricky, Ronny and Jackie; Britt Hill; Mrs. Bob Gagnon and children; Mr. and Mrs.. J. R. Hooten and sons, Mike and John; ^ *

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart; Miss Alice Hart; Miss Clku-dia Hart; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart; Joe Hart; Mrs. M a g-gie Hart; Mrs. Betty Cauley; the Rev. and Mrs. W. M. El-

HomemakersHear Mrs. Spangler

Mrs. Evelyn Spangler presented the program at the meeting of the Red Banks Extension Homemakers held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Stacy Evans.

Mrs. Spangler spoke on The Exclusive Shopper. She urged members to work toward being an exclusve sh(^er.

During a business session, members decided to have a Christmas meeting at the regular time.

Mrs. Bob Allen was a visitor for the meeting.

Mrs. Norman Porter gave the devotional.

Cato's

423

EVANS

STREET

Discount Sale!

Today and Saturday Only!

ALL LADIES | /\0/

SPORTSWEAR lU/o off

All LADIIS lAO/

BLOUSES lU/o off

All LADIES lAO/

Winter Coats lUA off

Cato's

423

EVANS

STREET

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

SHOP NOW AND SAVE! BUY THREE WAYS CASH, CHARGE OR LAYAWAY. CATOS WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE.

Dr. John T. Richards was guest speaker at the meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville held Wednesday night at the Womans Club bldg.

Dr. Richards, a member of the Special Education Department at East Carolina University; spoke on Teaching Exceptional Children.

. Mrs. Mickle Savage, president, presided at the meeting.

Reports-were given on a Halloween party at, Caswell Center, Kinston, and on Patch The Pony project.

The clubs monthly newsletter* was named* Junior Jabbers. The winning name was submitted by Mrs.- Betty Fuqua. The club woman of the year was also voted on!

The December meeting, scheduled for Dec. 4 at 7:30.p.m., will be a dinner 'meeting and the installation of officers will be. held.

Holiday House Plans Announced At Club Meeting

GRIFTON Reports on the

OeoA.*A{

. What do you suggest? Ive ev- a number of other factors. Some en considered divorce. people are plum tuckered out

EMBARRASSED at 35, while others are rarin DEAR EMBARRASSED: DI- to go at 70. If your husband VORCE? Thats like chopping says you are expecting too

a mans head off to get rid of the dandruff. Maybe theres something wrong with the way you correct him, or suggest that he learn. How come his grammar didnt irk you when he asked you to mai-ry him? Or did you plan on making him over after marriage? If so, youd better find a more effective way to help him or learn to live with his defiendes.

DEAR ABBY: After you

have read my letter, please tell me if you think I am tetch-ed or not.

I am married to-a merchant marine. He is 57 and I am 52. We have been married for. 5 years. This is the second marriage for both of us.

Abby, my husband is out at sea 3 months out of 4, and when hes gohe I get so lonely fw romance L could juSt'die. I ^ont ieel 62, and I dont look it either.

When my husband is home he wants to spend the whole 30 days in front of the television set. He never wants to take me out. He says he loves me, but he doesnt show me any affection, and I still like to be romanced. He supports me, which I appreciate, but I want more out of life. He says at our age sex does not matter, r told him to speak for himself, John. My question, am I expecting too much from him at his age?

62 AND RARIN TO GO

DEAR 62: The amount of romance each person desires (or

much of him at his age, youd better believe him.

DEAR ABBY: I would appreciate your ideas on wigs. I think they are perfectly wonderful, but I always feel guilty when I wear one.

Im-a 40-year-old kou5ewife and full time secretary. I often wear a wig to the office. When someone says,. My, your hair looks nice, I never know what to say.

To, me, a wig is a personal thing, and I dont care to advertise the fact that I am wearing one. Yet I dont like to deceive people. Any suggestion.s?

FEELING GUILTY

holiday house were given at

requires) depends on the indi-

lis; Miss Vickie Ellis; Miss

Nancy Ellis; Miss Joye Ellis; Randy and Fred Ellis.

NUTTY GOOD

Nutty sandwich spread combines % cup each of finely

chopped carrots and celery,

cup of finely chopped cabbage, 2 tablespoons of finely chopped onion, 1-3 cup each of chopped salted peanuts, chopped sweet fresh cucumber pickles and mayonnaise. Chill. Spread on butter bread to make sandwiches. Makes about 2 cups of filling.

the meeting of the Grifton Garden' Gub held Monday afternoon in the fellowship hall of tine Christian Church.

The holiday' house will be held Dec. 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox on McRae St. The house will be decorated by garden club members and will be open to the public.

A committee was appointed for the Christmas parade and the Christmas tree, which is displayed each year in the lobby of the Grifton Post Office. The three shows decorations made by club members.

Following the business session, Mrs. M. B. Hodges displayed several Christmas designs and materials.

Mrs. G. L. Tucker reported that the pansy plants being sold by the club were ready for deUvery.

Mrs. J. E. Smith and Mrs.

William Wiggins were hostesses.

viduaTs physical condition, attitudes, get up and go, and

DEAR FEELING: A wig is indeed a personal thing and you need not feel guilty for not advertising the fact that youre wearing one. When someo n e compliments you on your hair, say, Thank you. But if youre asked, > Is that YOUR hair, say, Yes! I paid for it.

CONFIDENTIAL TO IN THE DARK: If you must ask me why your mystery lover forbids you to telephone him between certain hours and on week-ends, you shouldnt be out alone after dark. (Hes probably not living alone.)

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

HATE TO WRITE LET-: TERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY, I BOX 69700. LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069, FOR ABBYs BOOKLET, HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

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19ZI0

Friday, November 8, 1968

Nixon Goals Need Support Of All

If Richard Nixon is lo achieve in the next four years his primary presidential goals of peace and harmony at home and abroad, he is gong to need full support of all citizens of the country, white, Negro, rich, poor, Democrat and Republican.

Although the close margin by which he has beesn elected offers no clear mandate, he has been elected President of all the people of this land. Although a majority of the voters acroas the land iiiviicated by their ballots they had a first choice of some one other than Richard Nixon to head the government for the next four years, those voters are first and foremost Americans and only second are they Democrats, Republicans, American Independents or affiliates of some other political group. They may not now or even later agree with all the' policies or programs suggested by the new President. But they should lend to the presidential office the support and patience which is essential for successful transition from one administration to an*^ other* .

ihis adds another difficult situation for the new acimiuisiratiou from the standpoint ot making its policies and programs effective.

But even in Congress, as with rank and file citizens, the new President should be gven support at the outset of his administration. He should be given time to formulate his programs and policies. While no citizen is obligated to blindly agree with them, there is, it seems to us, the obligation to giye serious and open-minded consideration to those policies and programs which are proposed.

With the election over, this is no time for retaining party labels and partisan consideratona in the forefront of every matter. Rather it is a time for a genuine quest for harmony and constructive action to deal effectively with many national problems.

Those Virginia Votes

The Nixon administration comes into office in difficult times. Problems which beset this nation at ^ome and abroad are not simple or easily solved. Tf muiit not he expected that a new administration' will be able to accomplish in a' few weeks or few months what other administrations have not been able to accomplish. It must also be recognized that President Nixon will be the first n*e'tent in this century who enters bis first term of office without having Congress in control of his own political party.

To Have Impact In N.C.

Next Mornina-

Sleepy, Happy

By MARJORIE HYDER

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH Bob Scott was a sleepy man at the time he chose lo claim victory in the 1968 contest for ' the governorship. He must show it.

His attractive blonde wife, Je*-sie Rae, wound her a ay through a host of reponerj and onlookers in Scott.s Ha-leigh hotel offices, canning two cups of coffee.

It was five minutes antil eleven on Wednesday morn ing. And one of those cups of coifee was for her nus* band, about ready to meet the press and claim, on the basis bf unofficial and some* wliat < disputed count, that he was governw-elect.

Jessie Rae was sleepy sparkling and laughing. She von* a melon-colored suit with bright gold buttons and a white scarf, and she took one of the cups of coffee.

Scotts Remarks

The lientiant governor came in a back door of the conference room wearing a fresh red rosebud in his lapel.

I would like to think of a new name 1 could use for computers I could use in public, he began.

This referred to a breakdown In the election return computer system at about 1 e.m. on Weihiesday morning, causing wild fluctuations in the returns. At times Scott had leads varying from 13,-600 votes to mwc than 75,-IKW.

His opponent, Republk'an Jim Gardner, looked askance at the accuracy of the conflicting returns and refused to concede.

At the time Scott made his victory statement, Gard n e r fei. ...........T-...........-

continued to insist hat inaccuracies kept" the final outp come in doubt.

Scott told newsmen he and his staff had checked and rechecked and that at no time did he have any doubt about winning.

Checked Precincts

At the time the computer system trouble occurred, Scotts staff began check i n|.{ actual returns, county by county and precinct by precinct. He claimed a lead of 70,000 votes or more.

Naturally I am elated and very happy, Scott said.

He paid trubute both to his wife, Jessie Rae, and his campaign staff, and to his father, the late W. Kerr Scott.

In this moment I must look back brieflyand with profound respectto 20 yeans ago when an event like this was experienced by my father. I do not denym tact 1 am proudthat bis spirit and the legacy he left has been of much help to me.

A Bit Early

It was too, early, Sc o 11 said, to make announcements about appointments.

Between now and the end of the year, he said, many decisions will have to be made. After an almost sleepless night he had not time to contact (he new lieutenant-governor elect. H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr. m* other succe.ss-ful candidates^ for state office. But he said he planned to talk to them as early as possible.

Showing a bit of weariness, Scott said he wanted to go home to Haw River and take a nap.

Next week, he said, well take a little time off to *e-lax. After that, well to work.

There is no way around the fact that what happens in neighboring states affects North Carolina and vice versa.

The liquor-by-the-drink referenda held in more than 40 localities in Virginia this week will have its influence on this controversial issue which is sure to be.before the North Carolina General Assembly next year. The very fact that 82 of the 43 Virginia communities voting on the issue approved the change can only whet the thirst of resort and convention centers in North Carolina.

Even though Governor-elect Bob Scott said in the recent campaign that he personally did not favor liquor-by-the-drink in North Carolina, that assertion will not be sufficient to ^prevent the proposal being offered in the legislature next year. It is certain to be presented and there can be little doubt that it will be supported by a much better organizezd group than was the case in the 1967 Icgislnture.

^ The outcome of Virginias change to local option liniior by-the-drink will not determine the course North Carolina follows, but it is bound to have an influence on this state.

lOOk

.ip

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP> -We are always being admonished to prepare for the future.

But most, of us, being the contrary creatures that we are, prefer to relive tiie past, over and over and over.

One doesnt have to look very hard to find thje reasoiL

But *^hen

ART BUCHWALD

?ower

h White House

Hole For Nixon

Peace

lor

WASHINGTON - It is only natural, as the Johns o n administration nears its end, that magazine and book publishers should be descending on the White House to sign up everybody in sight for their memoirs.

The sidewalk in front of the White House is jammed these days with editors carrying satchels of money that they have been ordered to give out in advances to anyone who can offer insights into the Johnson years. The

By JACK BELL

The Doily Reflector

INCORfORATED FttablishMt 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons end Sundey Morning <

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairmen of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlthert

BeiereJ at Poat Offtoe, GreesTflle. N.C. m mtmi eleaa omII matter

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HEMBER OF A480CIATEU PRESS The Aaaodated Prem la exeloalvely enuUeO iv um tor PUhlL

catloD all newi dlspetcbe* credited to tt or oot otberwim

credited to paner uvf ao the local oewa titiMls&ad

beretn. AD rlgbta of publlratkiaa of qiapemoas SMO

sre alas lescrred.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Richard M. Nixons first priority in the days until his Jan. 20 inauguration likelv will be to work out an agreement with President Johnson on his role in the current Vietnam peace drive.

There are no immediate signs that Nixon has decided he wants to make a personal pilgrimage, although he said in the jate stages of his presidential campaign that he is willing to travel to either Saigon or Paris to get the stalled peace talks moving.

The possibility remained, however, that Johnson might decide to ask the president-elct to help convince south Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu to send a delegation to the Paris meetings with North Vietnam.

Thieus refusal to jbin in negotiations that include the National Liberation Fr o n t, political arm of the Viet Cong, has stalled the Paris negoUations.

Nixon suggested in a campaign TV speech last Sunday that President Johnson and President-Elect Nixon cou 1 d knock out the idea that Hanoi is going to gain from t^e negotiating table what they cannot gain from the battlefieldan abvious fear of the Saigon government.

There has been speculation that Saigon may be m o r e willing to listen to Nixon or his representative at this point flian to Johnson. i

Besides the concern over the war, Nixon said that the great objective of his administration would be to bring the American peoo I e together.

Other Editors Say

half of the Americans who voted in Tuesdays record turnout picked him for president, this looks at the beginning like a difficult under- i. . p|-|

Raising Tgxes

competition for memoirs is something fierce.

As I was leaving a White House briefing the other afternoon, several editors ran up to me at the gate and shoved contracts in front of my face.

I dont work in the White House, I explained. I dont know any more about

tory statement an open door administrationopen to new ideas. But faced with a Democratic controlled C o n-gress there is some doubt about how far any new ideas will get.

Nixon has promised to maintain close relations with full cooperation. But It remained to be seen how cordial these would be with a a Democratic president who has constantly attacked Nixon.

Also the , budget Johnson submits to Congress before he retires could fence Nixon in on the all-important matter of expenditures.

While he will have the op-p<x*tunity to make changes in Johnsons recommendations, the new preside n t would probably find it impossible to make a top to bottom revision.

Nixons prospects in getting his way in Congress are cloudy. Minimal changes in the House lineup left him subject to molifving .Southern Democrats to get the kind of legislation he may suggest.

(Washington Dally New|j,

Quote

My grandfather once told me that there are two kinds of people; those who do tlie work and those who take the credit He told me to try to be in the first group; there was much less competition there.Indira Gandhi.

At this writing we do not know which man will be the next governor of North Carolina.

But insofar as the budget for the next* two years in our state is concerned, it hardly makes much difference which one has been elected. The next session of the North Carolina General assembly must inevitably come face to face with the prospect of having to raise taxes.

We say having to raise taxes because if the program of either gubernatorial candidate is carried through as outlined in the campaign, then it appears to us that the state cannot possibly balance its budget unless taxes are raised.

We admit that what we say here offers a gloomv prospect. But we feel we must face truth, be it bitter or sweet.

North Carolina cannot raise teachers salaries to the national level, cannot raise state employes by 10 percent, and cannot install a system of kindergarten training in our state, along with the prospect of meeting all the other demands without finding some new sources of revenue.

Of course, we realize that we are living in a day and time when our economy is continually expanding. On each succeeding year imder the present picture the state will take in more money un

der the present tax structure. But we hardly see how tne expanding economy can offer enough money to meet the demands which face our state right now.

We say this. Every practical effort should be made to carry through with the program without resorting to any tax raises. We are sure that neither candidate for governor wants to raise taxes., But suppose that the program cannot be carried out without resorting to some, form of tax increases. . . . what happens then?

Well, there are several possible sources. The four percent sales tax could be adopted statewide with the state getting all the money. A tobacco tax will be eyed closely and there is every prospect now that tobacco might be taxed. Then income t<xes could be increased. There is always talk under such circumstances of increasing liquor taxes and of putting on a soft drink tax.

People will point out one real weakness as fliey see it here. There is so little talk anywhere along the line of cutting out anything or of cutting down anywhere on any state program.

We can all hope that there will be no tax raise. Right now, as we look at the picture, we hardly see how it can be possible if the state is to meet the programs as outlined by both gubernatorial candidates. "

ART

BUCHWALD

what went on there in the last five years than you do. Disappointed, they turned away from me and then rushed up to a man in overalls carrying a bag of tools.

What do you do in the Executive Mansion?

Im an electrician, he said.

Ill give you $10,000 to write the story of how you wired the White House, an editor shouted.

Fifteen thousand, a book publisher yelled, if you tell us the inside story of how President Johnson made you change all the bulbs.

Are you BTazy? the electrician said. Ive already been offered $25,000 by Life magazine to write about the time the President blew a fuse during the Fulbright Gulf of Tonking hearing.s. Dont sign, the Look editor said, waving 35 -1,000 bills. Well give you this, plus a percentage. If you tell the inside stiwy of wn e n Jdinson switched from AC to DC. over Vietnam.

The electrician shook ihis head. There are certain things between me and the President that I cant talk about, even after he leaves (Conflnaed On Page 5) ~

The future If t gamble, an unknown full of potential dread and new dragons. The past is a more comfortable place. We have survived its perils, slain its dragons, and turned it into a memory garden which is pleasant indeed to revisit.

There are a lot of blooms in your own memory garden if you can look back and rememba* when--*

The only people who played golf were those who could really afford to.

Hatcheck girls looked grateful if you put a dime on the counter to retrieve your bonnet.

Most workers carried their sandwiches in tin lunch buckets instead of imitation leather briefcases. ^

One of the hate chores childhood was having to put blacking on the big pot-bellied coal stove in the living room.

It cost as much to buy the sack of popcorn as it. did to * go into the movie.

Every housewife had the dull conviction that sometime during her matrimonial career shed have to deal with the prblem of bedgugs.

A college rebel was any male student who objected to joining the ROTC.

No one had heard of the dangers of a population explosion, and moierhood was the one thing<''en (carth that<, stood above criticism.

If you looked at a painting in an art gallery, you could tell at a glance what it was and whether it was hung right side up-The quality of a saloon was judged by the variety of its free lunch and whether its brass cuspidors were' brightly polished.

It was easier to detect a dyed blonde than it was to spot a counterfeit $5 bill.

A poor person was one who bought day-old bread at the bakery because the pries was lower.

Every small town had at least one haunted house that children were afraid to pass by alone after dark.

As a Gypsy caravan approached, children fled to th# safety of their front porches, mortally certain that, if they didnt, theyd be kidnaped and never see home again.

A juvenile delinquent was a sneaky kid who put rocks in the snowballs he threw at adult passers-by.

Girls wore dresses so long that if they had chapped knees nobody knew it but them.

Those were the days! Remember?

Quote

It is not for man to rest in absolute contentment. Robert Southey.

Strength For Today Merely Promises On Inflation

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Adveitlsfaif ratea and deadhnea available upoo Member Aoite Burean of ditnladoo.

requesl

By EARL L. DOUGLASS LIFE AFTER DEATH

There is no death! What seems so is transition This life of mortal breath Is but a suburb of the life 'BUysian

Whose portal we call death.

Thus spoke Lonfellow more than a hundred years ago. There are a lot of people in the word who have no faith in Ufe after death. That is all fantasy, wishful thinkingi they say. But the Bible, the best of human thinking, the deepest needs of the soul, turn thumbs down on this sort of doubting.

There is nothing wrong about doubting if one, in the midst of his doubt, keeps pushing along for an answer to his or her query. For some people religion is just a code of ethics. For others It

Is a system of social justice. For still others it is hazy, something way up in the sky which we may understand better some day, and again may not.

If there is no life after death then the Ufe we are all compelled to Uve is fragmentary. We only see Ufe in its beauty and significance il we regard the life we are Uv-ing now as part of an eternal existence. The problems of our Uves are not all sotv^ by the time we die. The problems of the race we never satisfoctorily and finally solved. There has to be something beyond which ma k e s up for what we lack here on earth simply because earthly existence is imperfect

BeUef in Ufe after death is one of the few things on which we can stake our lives with certainly.

By ELMER ROESSNER Campaign promises to halt inflation will be just that: campaign promises.

The new administration will be unable to take effective means to stop the wasting away of the buying power of the dollar because Congress, if the administration dared to propose it, would not return to a metalUc standard, which is the only sure way to end inflation.

Neither will the new Congress freeze wages and prices, nor wUl it increase taxes sharply, the only way inflation can be arrested under our Keynesian econ o m y. These steps have become even more improbable in view of the prospects of peace in Vietnam, no matter how exiguous these prospects are.

One reason the old John Maynard Keynes did not fore

see the danger of excessive Inflation in his economic theories is that living in England more than 20 years ago, he did not visualize the power of orgaized labor as it developed in the l|nited States. Others To Blame

Labor, of course, is not the only generator of inflation. The Presidency, Cong r e s s, state and local governments, and banking and business share the responsibiUty.

The original theory of the new economists was that as productivity increased, wages should increase proportion-a tely so that labor would get a fair share of industri a 1 gains.

The Cleveland Federal Re-save Bank has pointed out that since the first quarter of 1965, compensation per manhour has risen faster than the output per manhour.

and that since the second quarter of 1966, unit ^ labor costs have risen faster than manufacturers prices. The Cleveland Fed also pointed out that manufacturers prices have been increasingly by

jumps since the first quarter of 1965, and that in the second quarter of 1968, manufacturers prices made the largest quarterly jump in ten years.

Other factors, It said, were rising demand, higher manu

facturers costs, and higher profits. Increases in manufacturers prices have tended to precede increases in unit labor costs and have not labor costs, it added.

Nevertheless, labor is a potent factor. Annual wage increases have become a way of life in many industries. Fringe benefits increase in size and number. Cost-oMiv-ing adjustments increase wages between contract negotia tions. Despite higner tax withholdings, wage payents increased $5 billion in August over a year ago.

About 710,000 auto workers have jitft rectived an 8-cent-an-hour cost-of-living increase. Part of the coit^f-liv-ing incease to higher auto prices, which in turn are dut in part to higher wages. Increases will be $41.60 a quar^ ter.

Terry Sanford NamedToBoard

OPEN DAILY 10

T.BjltilJ.'.ii

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville; N, C.-Friday, November I, 1968-5

RALEIGH (aP) Former Gov. Terry Sanford and Dr. Raymond H. Dawson, University of North Carolinadean, are new members of the board of directors of the Research Triangle Institute. .

They were elected Thursday at the boards annual meeting at the Research Triangle Park: in the Raleigh-Chapel Hill-Din^ ham area. I

George H. Herbert, president of the institute told the board that revenue during the past fiscal year totaled ^,272,000, an increase of 13 per cent over* the lame period a year ago.

Institute revenues come from contracts under which the RTI staff performs research for industrial, foundation' and government clients.

Herbert said Sanford and Dawson will add new strength to the institute board in areas such as education research, population studies, economic forec; sting, public health, and long-range planning assistance to strte governments.

Dav/son is a professor of political science afUNC in Chapel Hill and was named dean of the College of Arts and Sciences there last July.

Sanford, an attorney in Raleigh and Fayetteville' is regarded as an e^rt on federal-state relationships.

No One Hurt As Buildings Fall In

PHIUDELPHU (AP) -

Two collapsing buildings in Philadelphia missed Delphin Cernuda, 24, of Pomona, N.Y., as he walked to his automobile.

Cernuda said Thursday he heard a crack.

I looked up and it was coining down and I ran, he said.

Police said no one was trapped in the buildings. The city had condemned them as dangerous.

N.C. Turkey For The White House

WASHINGTON (AP) - A North Carolina turkey will grace the White H o u s es Thanksgiving table compliments of the National Turkey Federation and the Poultry and Egg National Board.

President Johnson was presented the annual turkey Thursday by Marvin Johnson, president of the Turkey Federation and owner of some 1.5 milUmi turkeys on his farm in Rose Hilh N. C.

BUCKLED IN

SALINA, Kan. (AP) - A highway patrolman was flagged down by an elderly woman who asked him to unbuckle her. She said she had just bought her ca and couldnt free herself from the seat belt and harness

Buchwald

(Continued From Page 4)

office. Theyre in my dairy and thats where theyre going to stay.

Ycu kept a diary? a publisher asked.

Sure. How else would I know where all the plugs were? Thats a big house. Ill give you 150,000 for it. t^e "^blisher said. He shook his head. I dont know what to say. Theres some stuff in there thats very personal, like the time 1 put in an extension cord tor the Presidents electric blanr ket when Lynda Bird decided to tell^her parents about her engagement to Capt. Robb.

Ill give you $75,000, another publisher shouted.

What else is in the diary? the editor of the Ladies Home Journal demanded.

Well, there was the day when Walt Rostow was briefing the President on the Pueblo and he got so excited he stuck his finger in a socket ana got a shock.

The Harper k Row editor suid, IU bid $100,000. The electrician looked confused. Is it worth that much?

Of course. Youd be the first one to shed any light on the Pueblo incident.

I think I better talk this oveu with my agent, the electrician said. *411 these offers are bewildering. I knew my memorls were worth something, but I didn't think they would fetch $100,000.

Why not? the Putnam publisher said. You controlled the power in the White House, didnt you? Now that you mention it the electrician said, I guess I did. What am I o-fered for the movie rigbti?

The oldest churdi in continuous service in the Unit^ States is said to be ;he Gloria Dei in Philadelphia, which was built in 1700.

Discount

Department

Store

ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

W rtwrvt tk right to limit quaHtitiis.

GIRLS ORLON CLASSIC t NOVELTY STYLE . CARDIGAN 4 SLIP-ON

SWEATERS

LADIES ACETATE TRICOT

PETTI PANTS

Sfcee 4 14.

Per Am ywwg arite wMi'4iafi> Mkieting tatto, vecegnHlQii Qtfolity i4 M eye for feotiloii - wl4o oeiertwoiit of lovtly bulky It Not hblH*

tlnAortoorinf fbo fosb-loo nows of fbo memoiit Is fbo down-right lovoii-ooss of ftminlno llngorio on4 tofpinf fbo list oro oor poftiponts. Witb lo-dytooobosof softost loco

LADIES LONG SLEEVE TRTLENECK or CARDIGAN

Swootors spill on oxciting an tolorful fosbloe story for fall. Full fothionod, wItb roglen sloovos. In o full orroy of dolightful color. 5'^,pClorks for stylo, yoluo on4 quality.

BOYS PERMANENT PRESS

BOYS MOCK TURTLENECK

CORDUROY SLACKS 00

1.98 VALUE

Sixos 4 fbrough 12.

Spork op yoor wintor wordre^ with those ruggodfduroblo, dou-blo knoo slacks, with two froiit poc-kots. In bluo, iodon nd bronxo.

KNIT SHIRTS 00

BOYS REGUUR S1.98

FLANNEL PAiAMAS

MENS LONG SLEEVE PRINTED

SPORT SHIRTS

GIRLS-TEENSANOMENS

1.98 VALUE

Sizot 4 through 14.

Tho aowost look in shirts for tho boy who is In stop. Lorgo soioction of stripos and various pottorns hi ossortod colors.

SAVE 98t

Sisof I to 14. Long s loo VO,

long log, in o vorlfty ofmoscu-lino prints and pottorns In vor-ious colors.

SCUFF SUPPERS

2.98

VALUE

Sfzos S,M,L Polsfty,wo-von plolds, s t r i p o s, chocks ond prints. All wash ond woor quality. Assorted colors, stoy collars.

1.49 Vain

Smart Wnyl slip-ons with plootod vomp... otehlnf sock lining ond foil foom tosh-ionod Insolo for cloud-soft con-fort*Atsor1od colors in oil sists StolO.

39( SIZE-BT. of 36 ST. JOSEPH

CHILDRENS

ASPIRIN

SAVE 17

LIMIT t

99c Size 12-0i.

GET SET

HAIR SPRAY

REGULAR

HARD TO HOLD

LIMIT 2

SAVE 60(

HEAVY WOVEN

DISH CLOTHS

1.00 Value

Un. NX

MILK CHOC. COVERED

CHERRIES

GENERAL ELECTRIC

I PORT. RADIO

I I

OUR REG. 4.99

Solid stoto dosign. Autemotic vo-litftio eootrol. ioiltdn forrito rod ntonno. Convoniont corry tbong.

Prescut Gift Assortment

6p(. COASTER SET SALT & PEPPER SET 4pc. ASH TRAY SET 7-3/4''ASH TRAYS

1.00 VALUE

Diamond bright door glossworo that looks oad sporklos liko tbo finost crystel* Choosa from throo ottroeti vo sots, lovoly styling. Only tho pick of tho Morkot is oc-coptoblo in i^f Cjqik's stock.

MINI CARRIAGE

OUR REG. 2.97

Made from ihattor-preof blow-moulded washable plastic, plated tubuior handle,plated tubvier

Dump Trucks Surfer Jeep

Pio cost metal with poly dotiiiing, roolistio and tolorful.

Plastic Utility Closet Boxes

STORAGE or HAT BOX

I5*xll*x4*

SWEATER BOX ...774

-Hm Daily IMaclar, Dfaanvflla, N, C.-#rliiay, Mavambar t, 1961

Theyll Parade In Morning

ESSIAN PIANE TRACKED A North Amerl-caa Air Defense Comnumd F*102 (bottom) tracks a Rnssian TU-W Bear near the coast Of Iceland dnrlnf the NATO fleet eaerclses In September. The TU-W Is a subsonic kmgraago aircraft, powered by four turfxHprop onfines wHh

couater-rotattaig propellora. The Department of Defense, in releasing this picture in Washington, did not explain snout-Uke object la nose of the TU-K. (U.S. Air Force Photo via AP Wire-plwto)

Southern Democrats To Run Committees

By JOE HALL Aiiociaied Pretg Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Southern Dcmotrats will control the chairmanships (rf the top tour Senate committees in the next Congress, extending their already dominant influence.

Their over-all control of committee chairmanships in the Senate, however, will be the same as in the Wth Congress-nine of 16.

In* the House, Southerners control four major committees and border state representatives will head six others out of a total of 21.

The only House chairmanship vacated is that of the Un-American Activities Committee. Rep. Edwin E. Willis, D-La., was defeated in the primary and since the second-ranking Democrat, Virginias William Tuck, is retiring, the chairmanship will go to Missouri Democrat Ridi-ard H, Ichord.

Senate Southerners will make a clean sweep of the four most influential panels when Geor gias Richard B. Russell, lakes over the Appropriations Committee.

Carl Hayden, the Arizona Democrat retiring at 91, has headed this committee foi* 14 years. It passes on all of the

Mississippis James 0. Eastland, Judiciary. This panel acts on civil rights bills and anU-crime legislation and passes on all judidal appi^tments.

Arkansas J. WUliam Ful-bright. Foreign Relations. This Committee considers appointments of ambassadors and U.S. representatives to the United' Nations, handles foreign aid bills, and gives advice on American commitments around the world. ,

Long and Fulbrifeht were reelected Tuesday,- each for the fifth time.' Committee chairmanships are awarded by seniority.

Russell is giving up the Armed Services chairmanship to take Appropriations, but the former will be headed by another veteran Southerner, John Stennis of Mississippi.

Stennis has been handling a large share of the work on

Plan Convert To Natural Gas

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pa-

^______ . cific Lighting Corp. says pre-

Presidents money requests to liminary tests of a natural gas run the government. system to propel automobiles

'These Dixie Democrats are were so promising it plans to retainlng^the other three top convert 1,000 vehicles from gaa-

chairmanships:

Louisiana's Russell B. Long, Finance. This committee handles tax, social security and trade legislation among others.

Wrecking Crew Is Disappointed

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A wreking crew demolishing an old builiding crashed through one wall to uncover a room crammed with beer, wine and champagne. They gleefully started loading the goods aboard their trucks.

Then Dick Baker told them to put it back. They had accidentally broken through a wall into the storeroom of his bar next door.

oline propulsion.

Developers demonstrated the natural gas system Thursday. Fuel storage was an obvious drawback. Eight hundred cubic feet of tanks took up most of the trunk of a demonstration auto. Bob McJones, automotive research and (levelopment consultant for Pacific lightning, said driving range is short also about that of battery-operated cars.

McJones said enough power to equal that of a gallon of gasoline costs about eight cents compared to 34 cents or more for the gasoline. Conversion costs about $300 per engine-McJones said.

Another plus: The natural gas reduces some types of air pollution by 90 per cent, McJones said.

Armed Services in recent years.

The Southerners pick up Appropriations but losf Labor and Public Welfare because of the retirement of Lister Hill, D-Ala.

Labw will go to Wayne Morse, D-Ore., if he manages to survive his re-election battle. He was trailing slightly with the contest expected to be settled by absentee oallots and possibly a recount.

If Morse is defeated, Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., is likely to head Labor and Public Welfare.

^ Yarborough also would have a choice of flie Post Office'and Civil Service Committee whoso chairman,. A. S. Mike , Mom*o-ney, D-Okla., was defeated. If Yarborough becomes chairmkn of Labor, Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo., probably would be in line to take Post Office and Civil Service.

Monroneys defeat also opsns a vacancy on the recently created Select Cwnmittee on Standards and Ccmductthe Senates ethics group.

Among the important House committees run by Southerners are: Armed Services, L. Men-dell Rivers of South Carolina; Rules, WiUiam M. Olmer of Mississippi; Ways and Means Wilbur Mills of Arkansas and Appropriations, George Mahon of Texas.

Voice Specialist Marks 25,000th

ACROSS

l.Quidrupd s 28. Gr. letter

mother 29; Some

A. Poisonous 30. Pitcher

snake 7. Flaw 11.lethargy

13. Handsome monkey

14.Pa^d

ihoOgMaies

15. Commence

16. End of bad

17. Inadit.'er

18. Pumpkin 22. Vigor 24 Trophy 27.V.ta!

31. Communistic

32. Russ, village

33. Preceded by eighth

35, Gael

37. Copied

41. Creeping snowberiy

42. Freckle

45. Goddess of discord

46. Controversial

47. TwO'Winged insect

SlOaS DBE] USB BBtaa [iiianBsi:] ncatDpBiiBaDti

BBBES BBCn BQBB \ma BBmanBBnBB BdBQBnB BBQB BOB BB3

BQB BIMB GmUS

SOLUTION OF YESTIRD^Y'S PUZZLE

Commercial

NEW YORK (AP) - AUen Swift, leading voice specialist in the field of radio and television commercials, who entered the field in 1954 when he portrayed the voices of all the puppets on the Howdy Doody Show, is celebrating his 25,000th commercial this week. In his career Swift has done the voices for everything from soup to nuts literally. Among his ^nsors have been manufacturers of canned soups, autoimobiles, toothpaste and peanuts, and |e has even done the voice of a mailbox, a pencil and a dog. On the serious side, Swift dubbed the voice of former President Eisenhower in the movie, The Longest Day.

Swift travels between studio assignments on a collapaible bike. He claims this helps him keep in trim as well as avoid traffic jams.

Kidnaped Child By Locking Her In Her Room

LIMA, Ohio (AP) - A man I kidnapped the 11-year-old daugh.' ter of a bank president by locking her in her room Hiursday and threatened her harm until he collected a $50,000 ransom, police said.

He was hunted today by po-Uce and the FBI.

Police Chief William K. Davenport said Mrs. A. 0. Mac-D(iell Jr., wife of the president of the Metropolitan Bank of Lima, paid the ransom and found her daughter Amy unharmed at home, police said, Mrs. MacDoneU told police she encountered the man, wearing green'overalls, knitted cap, penciled-on mustache and sunglasses when she returned home Thursday rooming after-taking her son to school.

She said the man told her he had locked her daughter in an upstairs bedroom and threa^ ened to harm the child if Mrs. MacDoneU did not give him $50,000.

Davenport quoted Mrs. MacDoneU as sa:^ng the man instructed her to cash a $50,000 check at a nearby branch of the Metri^Utan Bank, then wait there for a phone call.

She told i^lice she followed the mans instructions, and when he caUed she was told to bon^ bank employes white convertible and drive back home.

PoUce said the man flagged her down about two blocks from Jie rhome, took .the car and the mwiey and told her to walk lome. . - '

Mrs. MacDoneU said she found her daughter- at home, unharmed. ^

PoUce and FBI officials put out an alert.for a man about 36 years old and 5 feet, 9 inches taU. . '

The borrowed- car was found later near where it reportedly had been taken, with its engine still running.- - /

Lawrence Huffman, assistant prosecutor, said that although the child had not been taken from die house, on tha basis of Mrs. MacDoneUs statement a kidnaping had taken place.

Draft Treaty On Drug Controls

GENEVA (AP) - TTie International Narcotics Ccmtrol Board said today that traffic in psychotropic drugs-Hranglng firom LSDjfe to sedativeshas reached "epidemic proportions. It announced completion of a draft treaty designed to check growing misuse.

Sir Harry Greenwood, chairman of the board, told a news confermce the prohlem requires urgent, intemationl legislation.

He announced! hat the draft, circulated to member govem-mente last month, will be discussed at a meeting of the 24-country International Narcotics Commission here Jan. 13.

In some countries, the traffic In these drugs has reached epidemic proportions, Sir Harry explained. He named the United States, Sweden, Britain and Holland among ttue most affected.

In general. Sir Harry said, the draft treaty follows the lines of previous international legisla-ti<Hi on narcotics.

Details of the annual East CaroUna University Homecoming Parade scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday morning ^ through downtovm Grenville, have bn annotmced.

ThA parade will climax several weks of intensive pJnnning by the Student Government Association and other campus organizations at ECU. Included in the parade will^be a c<hi-gressman, the newly . elected North Carolina Attorney Gi-(al, Miss North Carolina, university officials, 10 bands, 16 floats and some SO young ladies in the court of the homecoming quei.

Parade co-chairman Jtickie

Daniel and Rex Meade have listed the following bands scheduled to march in the event: the East Carolina Marching Pirates, the Rose High School Band,

EASING THE ODDS

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Clark County plans to install signals at four key crosswalks 'along the strip. The idea is to make it easier to walk from ca-I sino to casino.

The pedestrians should have at least the same survival odds as they do at the crap tables, said Jim Ryan, county commissioner.

The city of St. Louis, Mo., has 99 suburbs.

48. Chasm

49. inquir

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1. Plate ?. Poker stiKf

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IT"

nr"

Par SflM 24 atia.

11-t

3nly

4. Corroded

5. Perch

6. Dance step

7. Air pollution

8. Puffy mulfin

9. Amethyit 10. light brown 12. Depend on 17. Watchful

19. Fragrant

20. Flightless bird 2!.Tied

23. Angry

24. Eccentric rotating piece

25.M>*thicil animal

26.Fever 34. Millinery 36. Endure

38. Fiber-yielding plant

39. Sponsorship

40. Wharf

41. Princess Margaret

42. Limb

43.Epoch

44. Squeeze

(xm

86 PROOF

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

mS&SeSMESSrn. dUaCOAL FttXlRW

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^^00

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OLD BOONi DISTtLURY iWiadbn4an>i KmHrtky

ROYAL.MOD EARRINPS Grat Britains Prtasess Anne wean mod earrlngg at a reception given by the British show Jumping association in London this week, (AP Wlrepholo)

the Greene Central High School Band, a Marine Corps Band, the North Nasli High School Band, the Plymouth High School Band, the Aboskie High School Band, the Efop^ High School Band, the W. J. Rofctoson High School Band and the Washington High School Band.

Sixteen floats depicting the homecoming theme, Mardi Gras, The Mississippi Carnival, will be compeflng for prizes. The floats, entered by fraternities, sororities and other campus or-ganizati()8, will be reviewed by a panel of judges who will pick the winners.

Heading the list of dignitaries riding in the parade will be U. S. Congressman Walter B. Jones, N. C, Attorney General-elect and ECU Board of Trustees chairman Robert B. Morgan and Miss North Carolina, Anita Johnson of New Bern. Others are trustees, administrative officials and Student Government Association leaders.

Two Charged In 3-Car Collision

Two persons were charged with tr^ic violations in a three-car collision about 6:10 p.m. yesterday on N. C. 11, 200 feet South of the Monroe Street intersection.

Police identified -drivers involved in the mishap as Lena Person, Hardison, Negro of Route 1, Bethel; Alex Bryan Hill, 68, of West End Trailer Pk.; and Daisy Bell Lancaster of Route 2, Kinston.

Police set damages at $400 to the Lancaster car and $150 to the HUl vehicle. Officers said DO damage resulted to the HardL son car.

Mrs. Hardison was charged with blocking traffic while Mrs. Lancaster was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.

The 1967 ECU Homec Queen, Nancy New of Ale: ria, Va., will be featured a* ^ with some 49 otJier campus bSu. ties, including contestants' for the 1968 tifle.

14-Year-Old Is Arrested On Several Counts

A 14-year-old Greenville youth has been arrested on charges stemming from a Wednesday night collision at the inteRpec-tion of Red Banks Road and Churchsidn Qriye.

Police chiffged John Alexander Basso of 1600 Longwood Dr. with leaving the scene of an accident, no operators license and damage to city property.

Officers said a car allegedly driven i)y Basso eoUided with a fire hydrant at the intersection, damaging the hydrant and causing an estimated $350 damage to the caTi. ? .

Basso was reported injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of hls.^ juries. -

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Sunday's Best Reading

Agriculture's Future

Wachovia Bank Vico-Prosidont Dr. J. W. Pou fools tho most significant dovolopmonf in agricuhuro in iastom North Carolina Is In tho aroa of rapidly Incroasing farm mochanlxation. Road about tha futuro of agriculturt in this arta in Sundays Daily Raflocter.

They Lived In Liberia

Mrs. Betty Casoy tails semo of tho oxporloneef of the Don Dreogomoyor family whila they lived In Menrovia. Liberia.

An Imitation to Limch with Annemarie Huste '

An article in which Jacqueline Kennedy's former cook reveals Hie truth about being fired, tells how to prepare and serve an elegant meal and gives some ideas about men, marriage, and decorating. Included ore ber own recipes for a very special lunch.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

'0 .......................

miRI OUGHT TO M A ttVMI

yHE FLUTTffRNUT^ g>^gppy[^iV.^t.iQiti;; a* FAMILY aiCK rOR^gig ^

iT THi TRAILE? ROR NiXT WEf 5H0W GAVB 'EM ALL A MONTH OF MIOHTAV^RES.

'Imv Cases Heard In

M *

City , Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H.

The Worry Clinic

Some Stay Fettered 'To Mama Or Papa

^ Bobs case shows an extreme example of sexual perversion within marriage. ..But It also illustrates the broad educational work that hundreds of newspapers are rendering to safeguard happy homes. For how many of you readers have ever understood how adult homosexuality develops? Be grateful to your s progressive new^aper for ex-^ plaining such vital facts, i By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D:; M. D.

CASE H-529i^ Bob W., aged 38, has ben married 15 years.

Dr. Crane, his wife protested. we have never had marriage relations even wice!

Nobody else knows of this fact, for my husband doesnt want me to tell it, since we I are both active in tiie community and he is a success! u 1 ^ business executive.

People apparently have thought I was sterile for we adopted two children and to Outsiders, we appear to be a normal family.

My husband says he loves ,-me and seems devoted to me-

mother-fixation and the result-ing platonic marital situation. He is thus tricking his wife.

At birth, the infant is in the egocentric phase of its emotional development.

Everything then revol ves around itself. It is completely selfish, with no consideration even for its harassed mother, so it wails in the middle of the night for a bottle or a dry diaper.

But by the time it reaches kindergarten age, it realizes there are a couple of rather prominent human planets in its wbit, which are ca 11 e d Mamma and Daddy. This is the parental stage.

Third, comes the true psycffic homosexual phase at the Cub Scout age when boys band together and abhor girls. Vive versa.

It is then considered an insult to be fond of the opposite sex or to have ones initials linked with hers on wooden fences or carved on trees.

But the heterosexual phase appears by the middle teens, wherein each sex looks to the in other respects. He is al! opposite for romantic excite-

their mamma-fixation.

Others mature physically and then add the adult sexual aspects to their earlier homosexual fixation on their own kind.

The final stage of emotional maturity is called altruism, in which a person can willingly sacrifice for others, maybe yet unborn, and from whom he may never receive a personal word of thanks.

Christs going to Calvi^ is the top example of this highest or 5th level of emotional ma-trity.

Bob, however, was not indulging in hoiposexual behavior with males.

Due in part to mother-fixa-tiwi, his honeymoon was a failure so he used the homosexual from his wife.

After a couple of interviews and when his wife took the initiative, she banishes his platonic nature and they finally became man and wife.

So send for my booklet Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Even adult homosexuals can reeducate themselves into happy heterosexual unions.

* good to the children and gener-i ous with his money.

But he says he is a homosexual, and he uses that as an excuse to have twin beds.

Dr. Crane, I am growing neurotic, just trying to keep our secret, so what would you ad-vis?

Homosexuality is an immature level in the 5 stages of emotional development fr o m infancy to maturity.

But Bob is using homosexuality as a camouflage for his

ment.

^Alas, some people get fixated at one or another of those earlier stages and never fully mature in tieir emotions.

Psychopathic personalities reman entirely self-centered and lacking in normal moral values, due to fixation at that infantile egocentric ^tagO-Old maids and chronic bachelors stay fettered in their al-l^iance to Papa or Mamma. Some may marry but, like

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

Foods He Likes Aren't On Menu

NEW YORK (AP) - Herbert Kastle, author of the new book on Hollywood, The Movie Maker, is a health-food enthusiast.

He is invited to all kinds of dinners and luncheons and finds that the food he preferswheat germ, yogurt and soy beans are not on toe menu. Consequently, hes forced to eat what he likes before or after luncheon

disposed of the following cases at the . November 4 term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.

Klnchn Benton Cobb, t, 705 Greenville Blvd., carelasl and reckless driv-Jnfl and damage to real property, prayer for ludflment continued on payment of $25 costs deducted and $tO for use of city board of education.

Harvey Arthur, Negro, 72, 110* fast Bright St., Kinston, fall to see safe nrtove, nol pros with leave.

Moses Kenrtedy, Negro, 43, 411 Ford St., operating under the Influence, M days iail and roads suspended on pay ment of $100 and costs. $10 for rescus squad, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and surrender IlMnse to clerk, appealed to superior court.

unman Lee Ginn, 19, Routs 3. Snow Hill, fall to reduce speed, pay costs.

Horace L. AAontgomery Jr., 24, Box 191, Hamtoh, fail to see safe move and operating left of center, pay costs.

Bobby S. Simmons, 19, Routs 4, Box 4-11, Greenvllte, speeding, called and failed, capias Issued.

Connie B. Sutton, 20, Tarboro, speeding, prayer fdf ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Anthony. E. Newbern, 22, Shady Knoll Tr. Ct., speeding prayer for ludgment continued on payment.of costs.

Raymond R. Cutshaw Jr., 20, $13 Waters St., Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Jessie Lee Willis. Negro, 39, 702 Bradley St., burglary and assault, court finds probable cause, bound over to superior court.

Harvey Hardee, Negro, ^43, Route 4, Box 348, Greenville, caress and reckless driving, pled guilty to fail to see Intended movement could be made In safety, pay costs.

Haiel M. Pierce, Negro, 44, 830 Fleming St., fall to see safe move, pay costs.

Robert Earnest Snyder, 19, Route 7, Winston - Salem Improper exhaust and larceny of city property, not guilty.

August Katterman Jr., 19, Franklin Lakes, N. J., larceny of city property, not guilty.

Fernando Lee Garcia, 18* 304 South Library St., operatiirg under the influence, not guilty,

Ervin L. Cogdell, Negro, 34 Route 4, Box 349, Greenville, speeding, pay $25 costs deducted.

Jimmy Williams, Negro, 37, 904 Colo-: nial Ave., assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days iail and reads suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness.

Iris Faye Joyner, 19 Route 1, Box 540, Ayden, fait to yield right of way, not guilty.

Marvin James Drake, 47, 114 East Redman Ave., operating under the influence, 90 days iail and ro4ds, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and surrender drivers license to clerk.

AAavIs Ann Gardner, Negro, 22, 1215 Davenport St., fail to yield right of way, not guilty.

Travis Hooker Flanagan Jr., 19, Box 737, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Leon Ray Hardee, 34, Route 3, Box 104, Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Settle Braxton Nichols, 27, 1409 North Washington St., speeding, pay costs.

Jesse Dali Spain, Negro, 44, 402 Clark St., drunk, 20 days iail suspended on payment of costs.

Jessie Dail Spain, Negro. 44, 402 Clark St., resisting arrest, 30 days lall and roads to begin at expiration of above sentence suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted.

Garland M. Lancaster, 29, Route 5, Box 381, Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Charles Worth Brooks, 44, 2214 Maple-vw>od Ave., Winston - Salem, drunk and assault, 20 days [ail suspended on payment of costs.

George Fuller Gardner, 54 244 Mertv

orial Dr., improper passing, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Thomas M. Vicars Jr., 14, 201 Dale-brook Cr., fall to see safe move, prayer for ludgnnent continued on payment of costs.

Marcia Ashworth, 19, 1802 East Fourth St., fall to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ehel M. Bryant. 44, 1203 Maple St., trespassing, prosecution adiudged frivi-lious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Alfred R. Mills, 31, 1204B Chestnut St., assault with a deadly weapon, 40 days Iail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted, not harm, molest or threaten Ray Harris or Irene Harris.

Sammy Baker, 23, Route 2, Box 141, Farmvllle, fall to see safe move, pay

'*!A^fon F. Purdy, 45, 102 Park St., Wllliamston, stop light violation, pay costs.

Edwin H. Sbivev Jr., 33, 103 Bernon St., fall to yield right of way, pay costs. Jake C, Adams Jr., 19, Route 3, Box

Whedbpe **

wneaDee Barefoot, 12. 409 East

Th# O^tffy Reflecfor, rnvHi, N. C.Friday, Novambar t, 1f67

St., driving after license suspended or revoked, pey $200 and costs.

James R. Ellis, 25, 115 East Jackson Ave., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Clep Smith, 47, no address, abandonment and non support, six months |atl and roads, suspended on payment of costs and $10 each week, appealed to superior court.

Fred Milter, Negro, 29, 1B10A McClellan St., abandoned rrwtor vehicle, pay costs.

Justa Bryant Sumerlin< 31, Route 1, PInetope, fall to keep proper lookout, prayer for ludgment continued on pay ment of costs.

Jennis F. Coggins Jr., 27, Route 1, Box 994, Ayden, Improper passing, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Donald B. Grahm, Negro 23, Box 71, Falkland, speeding, pay costs.

Floyd M. Dunn, 35, Route 1, Fountain, speeding, prayer for |udgme(t continued on payment of costs.

LInwood J. Lockamy, 20, Route 5, Bex 54, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Feter Van Veld, 14, 1^ FInevlew Dr., speeding, pay costs.

Charles J. Sheffield, II, Box 527, Warsaw, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Beniamin F. Carraway Jr., 22, Box 241, Fountain, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cosH.

Levi Green, Negro, 37, 508 Raleigh

Ave., public nuisance, 20 days |iil suspended on payment of costs.

Sybil E. Wade, 17, 407 North 20th St., Morehead City, shoplifting, six months woman's prison suspended on payment of costs, placed on probation for two years, remain of good behavior and not violate any laW and attend some church service at least three Sundays each

month.

Linda D. Traylor 17, Route 1, Bex 42, Morehead City, shoplifting, six months woman's prison, suspended on paynrwnl of costs, placed on probation for two years, remain of good behavior and not violate any law and attend some church service at least three Sundays each

month.

Myra J. Deiern, II,, 411 North 20th

St., Morehead City, shoplifting, six months womans prison, suspended on

payment of costs, placed on probation for tvro years, remain of good behavior and not violate any taw and attend some church service at least three Sundays each month.

Wesley T. McLawhorn. 19, Route 1, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Frank Paul Harris, Negro, 17, 1101

Fairfax Ave., resisting arrest, 30 days jail and roads at expiration of above sentence, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted,

Barry Poteat, 20 Route 1, Providence, drunk, 20 days iail suspended on payment of costs.

Desretta V. McCallIster,^701 Lincoln St., Kinston, worthless check, pay check and costs.

Melvin Huggins, Negro, 49, 715 Fleming St., drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Willie Johnson, Negro 41, 412 Tyson St., drunk, 20 days {all suspended on payment of costs.

Charles Grimes, Negro. 55, 12th St., drunk, 20 days (all suspended on payment of costs.

Theron C. Cox, 44, Boyd Ava., drunk, 30 days to six months fall, appealed to superior court.

Edna Moore, Negro, 50, 1012 Wade St., drunk, 20 days |all suspended on payment of costs.

Martha L. Hammond, Negro, 34, 1212A Mills St., drunk, 20 days (all suspended on payment of costs.

Seth T. Porter 48, Route 2, Box 402, Greenville, drunk, 20 days |a1l suspended on payment of costs.

Prime Minister Brings Showers

CALCUTTA, India (AP) -Prime Minister Indira Gandhi "itold newsmen in a planeside cha to Call me whenever you need rain.

Her arrival in Calcutta brought rains on two consecutive occasions.

Earlier she canceled a visit to

the drought-stricken areas of i^ndhra Pradesh state when toe rains came.

SOAP PISTOL

CHICAGO (AP) - A search of a Code County jail tomed up a soap model of a pistol in the cell of a prisoner who had attempted two escapes. The notorious John DiUinger escaped from an Indiana jail in 1934 using a soap-model pistol.

Goren on BRIDGE

BT CHARLES H. GOREN

{ mi by TIM ChiaM TribVMl

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

4 A52

9 A J 10 S 8

<0 84

.4 J4S

WEST

EAST

4 10 0 8 s

Q 7 4

^K42

0 KQJ4S

0 lot

4Q142

4KII4

SOUTH

4KQ J74

OA752 A 7 The bidding:

SoHfli Weit*^ Korto Etft

14 Pat* 2^ Pats

24 PasB 2 4 Pus

4 4 Pbbb Pass Pais

Opening teadr King of O South was cognizant of the danger involved in attempting to ruff out his diamond iMers in todays four spade contract. He succeeded in resolving hie problems thru a series of loser on loser plays which enabled him to transfer his ruffing worries to anotoer suit.

West (^ned the king of diamonds and, when he was permitted to hold the trick, he continued with the queen. Easts nine and ten appeared on successive leads-and declarer played the ace. A heart was led to dummys see and a small heart ruffed in the closed hand.

South now led a diamond

covered by West but, instead of ruffing, declarer discarded a club Ircmi dummy as a precautionary measure t o avoid an overruff by East. West now shifted to a trump taken by declarers jack, and he led his last diamond once more discarding a club from the North hand.

West was in again with the -jack of diamonds and, since he could not lead aiMther trump, he shifted to a chib. South won the trick with the ace and was now in position to ruff a club with the flve of spades. A heart was trumped in toe closed' hand, tnd declarer rUffed bis last elub with toe ace of spades. The king end queen of trumps took the last two tricks.

Declarers precautions to avoid an ovemiff in diamonds were duly rewarded when he succeeded in holding himself to the loss of three tricksall in the diamond suit East missed an q>p<xw tunity to thwart his opponent however. When South leads toe fourth round of diamonds and West is in, East should realize that his partner has no more trumps to lead. Therefore, in order to cut down the impending crosa* ruff, East should trump Wests trick to return a second spade. This will restrict South to one club ruff and, in the end, he. will be left with a club loser for the setting trick.

Bob, cant sever toe fetters of* or dinner.

Named Director Of NCNG Ass'n

RALEIGH FrankUn D. (Doug) Phelps of Raleigh has been named executive director of the North Carolina National Guard Association, according to the ^oups president, Ted R. Perkins of Greensboro.

Phelps, a 1960 graduate of Scotland Neck High School attended East Carolina University. At present he is employed | in the Adjutant Generals De-f partment in Raleigh as an au-l ditor and is commandant of headquarters detachment, NO-

60, Greenville, Tall to yield right of way.j RolAioh

prayer for ludgment continued on pay-1 AUlvVx, rvaieigii.

J.W.DANT

7 Years Old

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SummerTheatre .'Winter Gala' On November 22

The East Carolina University Summer Theatre Is hold-in? its first Winter Gala at the Candlewick Inn Friday, Nov, 22, beginning at 9 p.m.

According to ECU Summer Theatre Producer Edgar R. Loessin, the evening will be filled with dancing and entertainment and climaxed with 1 midnight buffet suppw*.

**I feel this is a wonderful

Students Tuition;

By JEAN BENNETT | engineering atudent, and Ham-

HAnriiTUQArir vt I** * history major,

HACKE^SAOC, N.J. (AP) ~ share a tiny office at 617 W.

TOey go to parties so they can mu, ji an ancient ipart-

au at several of the other

They say the parties ai"* j agencies. Students register for sometimes harder work than

Behind Bars To Pay Parties Are Rarely Fun

REFLECTIONS OF A HORSE ~ Klaf-O, actreM Kim Novak's horse, takes a look at himaelf to Kims dressing room mirror in Burbank, Calif. Tte actress (rkiht) had to quiet

the animal when he became excited up<Mi seeing himself. Kfan recently joined Callfomia's riding populatidn and keeps the horse In a stable behind her hotel. (AP Wirephoto)

one of their varsity workouts; that the parties are rarely fun because they are always on the wrong side of the social situation.

But fcH* a student who must earn part of his college costs, tending bar at private or business functions can be lucrative. Depending on the amount of time he can aff(*d away from his studies, a man may earn anywhere from $6(X) to $1,500 a year.

The University urges all students on scholarships to earn part of it in cold cash, says John LoBrecque of Lewiston, Maine, co-manager of the Bartenders Agency at Columbia University.

It isnt easy either, but when you have to wwk you have got to make the time in which to do it.

There, are 22 student agencies at Columbia, said Edwin Hamden of Corvallis, Ore., Lo-Brecques administrative comanager, and they give students an opportunity to earn while they learn.

LoBrecque, a senior industrial

SALLY-JANE HETT

way for our theatre friends to get together in the winter and 5ie proceeds from the evening will help us to continue to provide quality entertainment for Eastern North Carolina, Loes-tin said.

Heading the evening's entertainment will be summer theatre favorite Sal|y-Jane Hcit who has appeared with the theatre in numerous productions, last summers Guys and Dolls being the most recent.

Loessin said committees of active theatre supporters have been working for several weeks to make the evening a success.

Serving on the Greenville Dmimittee are: Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord Jr., Mrs. David Whichard. Mrs. Tyson Bilbro, Mrs. John G. CHark Jr., Mrs. Edwin E. Raw! Jr., Mrs. Troy Dodson, Mrs. Eric Fearrington, Mrs. L. S. FickJen, Dr. Blanche Watrous, Mrs. W. M. Scales Jr., Mrs. Henry Howard, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Thomas Vemon, Mrs. John B. Spliman, and Mrs. Charles Howard Jr. In addition to Greenville, theatre rcspresentatives in surrounding towns are contacting Interested persons to insure a large turnout for the event, Loessin said.

Announcements for the party have been mailed to all previous summer theatre patrons, but anyone desiring to help the theatre is invited to attend. The admission is $25 per couple and reservations may be made by sending a check to Box 2712, Greenville, N.C.

Time Is Refused

Sludy-Planning Absorbing Story In

Ice Station Zebra

RALEIGH (AP) - Teachers in the Charlotte - Mecklenburg schools and the Albermarle city system will not be allowed to spend two afternoons a month for curriculum planning.

The North Carolina Board of Education, in reje<Jting the requests Thursday, said state law requires teachers spend at least six hours a day with their students.

The two local school boards had approved requests from city and county teachers and administrators in the units that school children receive two extra afternoon holidays each month to allow teachers time for curriculum planning.

Tar Heel teachers are currently paid for 185 work days each year, or school months.

The bovd said it has no alternative other than to insist that boards of education comply with the law to the end that pupils shall be in school not less than six hours a day.

Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction, said that in September the state board asked the Advisory Budget Commission to recommend to the 1969 General

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television WHter

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - One of the movie hits of the thriving fall season appears to be Ice Station Zebra, a somewhat far-fetched yet absorbing adventure of the Cold War.

The chilling epic Is one of many expensive films that the studios are pushing into the nations roadshow theaters to capture the lush holiday trade and, incidentally, to qualify for the Oscar sweepstakes. Among the

ward. If I am conscious of my own acting, then I know that the picture isnt successful. But if I can lose myself in the story and the characters, then its a good picture. And I* did that in Ice Station Zebra.

The film appears to mark a turnabout in Hudsons career, which seemed to have been bed-ridden after too many sex-oriented farces with Doris Day, Gina Lollobrigida and other leading ladies.

work here, and get their assignments in the faculty supervised work agencies.

To have a Columbia University student tend bar, a host pays him a $15 minimum, plus $4 f(nr each aidditional hour after four hours, plus transportation uts if the party is out of the city.

The agency always has as many jobs as are needed, and

others: Funny GirlPlman's

Rainbow Oliver Shoes of remarked. In this last pic- ture I did in Italy with Claudia

the Fisherman, Romeo and Juliet, The Lion in Winter, Star! MacKennas Gold, Isadora, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, etc.

Not all of them will click with the critics and public, of course. But at its Hollywood premiere, Ice Station Zebra seemed to have that rare quality if capturing the audiences complete attention despite the imagination-stretching adventures on the screen.

That is a rare kind of film and one in which director John Sturges excels; he also directed The Great Escape. Other examples of such adventures: the River

Assembly that teachers be paid Kla1^The Guns of Nava-

in rtolAnrtort mnnths r ahrsiit KWSl, inC UUnS OI i>av

for 10 calendar months (* about 300 days.

This would allow more naid time for curriculum planning, faculty meetings, teachers

Sirhan Case Is Proving Costly

rone, 2001: A Space Odyssey.

One of those who greatly enjoyed the premiere of Ice Sta-

meeUngs, and other necessary t""

sfssioiK he said happens to sUr In it.

sessions, "a ..j ^ave a yardstick to deter-

mine whether a picture of mine

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It cost $285,949 through Sept. 30 to ail and start prosecution of Sir-an Bishara Sirhan, charged with the June 5 slaying of Sen.

Robert F. Kennedy, the county says. Sirhans trial is scheduled for Dec. 9.

Auditor-Controller Mark Bloodgood set the figure Thursday in a memo to a county supervisor. Much of the cost was attributed to alterations at the Hall of Justice and jail to pro- i the princtpal speaker al the ded-tect Sirhan and to preparation icatioo said *We would not of a .small courtroom for the , have this bridge if it was not trial. Overtime for sheriffs dep- ;for the persistence erf .Norman. uties to guard Sirhan, 24, a Jor- j The bridge was authw'ized dur-danian, was listed at $82,242. ing Sanfexrds administration.

New Bridge Link Formally Opened

PLYMOUTH, N. C. (AP) -The 3.6-mile Zeb Vance Norman Memorial Bridge spanning t h e Roanoke and Cashie Rivers was formally dedicated Thursday.

The bridge, which links Bertie and Washington counties, cost $4 million and required two and one-half years to build. Norman, a former legblator and mayor of f^ymouth. died a week after the state Highway Commission named the structure in his honor.

Former Gov Terry Sanford.

is good, he remarked after-

Italy

Cardinale, I come into her apartment as she is taking a shower. What happens? I get right into the shower with her, and then the picture goes into a sex montage.

Xhe film, as yet untitled for the American market, has been released in Italy, but not here. Hudson has been spending his days dubbing his dialogue oiito the sound track; the Italians customarily record lines after the pictures are photograohed.

Many Factors In Accident Rates

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fanl-ily background, sex, age and emotional security all affect the auto accident rate among students, says a university psychologist. But he says driver education courses in high school do not.

Dr. Frederick McGuire, a University of California at Irvine psychologist, said Tuesday, There is not one shred of acceptable evidence that indicates high school driver education reduces highway accidents or lessens the seriousness of ones that occur.

McGuire was given the National Safety Councils 1968 award of honor Tuesday for significant research in accident pre^ntion. ^

For his survey he said he checked the records of several thousand drivers in Mississippi and in Oange County.

Ford XL SportoRoof

Allocation For Schools Study

RALEIGH (AP) - The Gov-

emors Study (Commission on the Public School system has received an allocation of $25,-000 to cover its operating expenses.

Gov. Dan Moore and the (Council of State dipped into the state Contingency and Emergency Fund Thursday and allocated the money.

Other allocations approved include: 2,500 to the Jail Study Commission for operating expenses; $8'000 to the state Board of Hi^er Education for additional printing requirements in the publication of its long-range plan; $5,000 to the state Board of Elections to assist the Gaston Ck)unty Board of Elections in pursuing an appeal to the U. S. Supreme CJourt; and $2,-000 to the C3k)vemors Advisory CJommission on Beautification for operating expenses.

Lost His Town Post To Wife

PONTIAC TOWNanP, Mich. (AP) Ronald.Drake, a Republican and a township trustee, was up for re-election Tuesday.

But when the votes were counted, he had lost the seat 1,967 to 1.915.

The winner: Mrs. Ronald

Drake, a Democrat.

we can always fill a request, says LoBrecque. But ihree weeks befwe New Years Eve we are%ooked solid.

The agency advertises in the Village Voice, Park East and West Side News and the majority of job ofiers come from mid-Manhattan. But stiKients will gladly travel to Long island, Westchester or those over 21 to New Jersey.

Jerry Iti^off of Hillsdale, N.J., a 19-year-old pre-med freshman, said his family has no pocM* opini(m of his earning power in the jinking world. He says he likca bartending because he can easily 'plan his schedule around it. In the summer he plays piano for singers performing in and iffound Bergen (bounty.

Several times a year LoBrecque and Harnden schedule a bartending school consisting (rf six lessons for $5. The next course has 110 registrants.

Along with polbhing, pcMiring and serving, the professional always gives the young men tips on how to handle the sober or tipsy guest

I went to some sort of a business affair one night, said LoBrecque, shaved, [lolished and dress^. As soon as 1 got there they made me strip to the waist but the waitresses kept on their tops.

However, it must De obvious that students at Columbia have the brains and find the time as well as the energy !(* studies, sports,, and w(M*k, for 500 are involved in the 22 student agencies. Among the other student employment agencies are tutor

ing, typing, charter flights, Eu-rope-by-Car, souvenirs and refreshments fOT games, tnd magazine subscriptions.

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Farm And Woodsland

Tha undersigned owners will, on FRIDAY THE 22N0 DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1968, AT 12:00 OCLOCK, NOON, at THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the terms end conditions herein set out, the Ernest Whitehurst, deceased farm end woods lend located about 416 miles west of Groonville, in Falkland Township, briefly described at follows; Located on Green-ville-Faiklend Highway.

(1.) Lot No. 1, cleai^ land, allotted to Ernest Wbltelmrsi in the W. W. Whitehurst Heirs land division, contalnlnx S7.U acres, more or less, adjoining Clifton Whitehurst et ml., inchid-ing a small parcel conveyed to Ernest Whitehurst by the Trustees of Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church, less a small parcel conveyed to said Church by Ernest Whitehurst. See maps recorded in Map Book 9 at page 139 and Map Book 9 at page 73 ia the Pitt County Registry.

Base crop allotments: Tobacco, 5 acres (9530 lbs.); wheat, ^ ll.S acres; com, 23 acres.

Buildiogs: 15-room tenant house, electricity; 1old tenant bouse used m pack bam; 3tobacco hams with curing systems.

(3.) Lot No. 1, woodsland. allotted to Ernest Whitehurst to the W. W. Whitehurst Hehrs Laad Divisin, containing HI acres, more or less, adjoining the Randolph hmds. the C. D. Smith Unds, CUfton Whitehurst et aL; see Map recorded in Map Book 9, page 139, of Hie PUt Conirfy Regfetry.

Said land will be first offered to separate parcels and then offered as a whole. The successful bidder or bidders will be required to make a deposit equal to 10% of the Wd w bids at the time of sale. This sale will re mala opea for 10 days for filing raised bids (10% of the first $1,000.00 snd 5% of the halaace). If the bid is rsited, a re-sale wUl be held after readvertlsemeat for 15 days.

The owners retervs the right to reject any and nil hMs npoa notice to tho tnccessfnl bidder sr bidders within U days after said sale.

inspection of Land Invited

Heirs of Ernest Whitehurtt, OWNERS

R. B. Lee, Attorney

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SportsClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 8, 1968

Meet The Pirates

Tom Pulley, left, and Dave Roberts are two members of this years East Carolina University^ football team. Pulley, a 5-11, 195-pound sopho

more from Durham, is^an end. Roberts', a 6-2, 201-pound sophomore from Jacksonville, is a guard. Both have seen reserve action.

State Must Win Against Duke To Keep ACC Title Hopes Alive

East Carolina Facing One Of

Top National College Teams

East Carolina University holds its Homecoming festivities this weekend, but they might wish they had not invited Tampa to join in before the weekend is over.

The Tampa Spartans will be bringing to Ficklen Stadium one of the top small college teams in the nation. They are rated either fourth or fifth in the country, depending on which poll-you are reading at the time. They have lost only once in seven ames, ,and only one team has scored more than two touchdowns on them.

The lone winner against Tampa has been Cincinnati, which beat them 31-28, but not before Tampa had rallied from a 21-0 halftime deficit.

They also have claims to wins over Tulane and Mississippi State to their credit, by scores of 17-14 and 24-17 respectively.

They have a very strong team physically, Coach Clarence Stasavich said of his rival for Saturday. They are bigger than the average college team, and they have a strong line.

Stasavich pointed out that the offensive line of the Spartans will average about 225, while the back weigh in at around 195. On defense, theyll weigh 230 in the line and 195 in the secondary.

They have been very good on defense, Stasavich pointed out, reflecting on their past

scores. Only Cincinnati scored a lot on them, while theyve been scoring around three touchdowns a game.

They have an outstanding halfback in Leon McQuay, who is their leading rusher. McQuay has 605 yards going into last weeks game with Northern Michigan, and was averaging five yards a lug. Hes picked up over a hundred yards per contest.

They also get good yardage from the other halfback, Matt MacVane, who averages 4.8 yards per carry, and fullback Monk Coleman, whos been getting 4.4 yards per rush, Stasavich said.

The quarterback on the team is Jim Del Gaizo, who is hitting 48 per cent of his aerials. He has completed 95 of 199 going into last weeks game for 1,166 yards and 11 touchdowns. His chief targets were Joe Sliker, who had 34 receptions, and his own twin brother, John Del Gaizo, who had 21 catches.

They are a wide open team. They can run and pass, and they do a lot of both, Stasavich said. They usually like to run the sweeps, but they can go inside. Del Gaizo can throw both from the picket and on a roll-out. He seems to prefer the drop-back pattern, however.

Their defense is led by their middle guard, Ron Brown, 6-0, 220. Hes already been picked for one All-Star game.

Their secondary has intercepted 17 passes.

perience.

Its going

to be a tough

Turning to the Pirates, Stasa-1 game, he said. They are one vch' noted that this weeks 1 of the better teams on our workouts have been improved. | schedule, and theyll be very There seems to be a little, good,

more spirit now that we have I The probable offensive slart-another win, he said. ling lineup has Jimmy Adkins

There have been a few line-1 and Danny Wilmer at ends, up changes, and the Bucs seem | Worth Springs and Phil Bilo-to be settling into some posi- deau at tackles, Don Britton

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Carolina State

The North Wolfpack will be throwing everything it has against the Duke Blue Devils Saturday because nothing short of a win will keep its chances for the Atlantic Coast Conference crovm alive.

State could have sewed up the title last week, but saw its chances of doing so take wings and fly away as Clemsons'Tigers took the victoxy.

This weeks game will be States final one tius season.

The Wolfpack ias managed to defeat the Blue the p^t

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iree yeasr, but it took State a long time to manage a winning streak against Dukesince before 1949.

Duke beat State that year by a scant one point and for 13 years after ruled the roost, letting the Wolfpack come no closer to a win than in 1959 when their game ended in a 14-14 tie.

Trainers said Thursday that Duke flanker Marcel Courtillet should be the only Blue Devil player unable to participate Saturday. Returning will be guard Ken Homa, linebacker Ed Newman and defensive back Mike Fitzpatrick.

The Wolfpack now stands 5-1 in the conference, but Duke, Clemson' and Wake Forest are shaking the ACC ladder in an all-oiit effort to to|^le State from its eight-story seat.

State Pif'Ti Lite !

Even if State defeats Duke ^ Clemson still can win the ACC title. The defending champs

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have not lost a conference match this season and are 2-0-1 going into Saturdays game with Maryland.

Clemson has two more conference games after this week and needs to win all three to stay in the championship race unless State loses.

The 'Hgers went through a brisk one-hour workout Thursday, tuning up their attack for Saturdays game.* The defense worked on ways to prevent Marylands forward passing, and later spent time on goal line situations.

Virginias football team drilled in a steady downpour

Thursday, working on passing and ball control in preparation for its game with North Carolina Saturday.

Meanwhile, Tar Heel Coach Bill Dooley said quarterback Gayle Bomar still is on the doubtful list for Saturdays game, but split end Peter Davis will able to see limited action.

Roses Closes Out 1968 Grid Season

Rose High School closes out its 1968 football season tonight in Ficklen Stadinm at 8 p.m.

The Phantoms will be playing host to New Bern in their last football game as a member of the Northeastern 3-A Conference, Next year the Phants will join the new Easton 4-As Division One.

Bomar dislocated his right thumb and Davis sustained a lacerated tongue in last weeks game at the Air Force Academy. Davis has been named co-captain for the Virginia game.

The Wake Forest Deacons, now third in the ACC standings and still in contention for the crown, meet the South Carolina Gamecocks Saturday.

Deac Coach Bill Tate said Thursday he thinks the game will be one of the more exciting ones. South Carolina is a fun team to watch. I just h<^ they wont make a lot of jokes, said Tat.

Tate said the Gamecocks have improved both offensively and defensively over the team Wake Fwest beat last year, 33-21.

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Pirate Cagers In Scrimmage

tions that have been up in the air all season.

Injuries, however, may cause some problems. End Jim Flowe will be handicapped by an injury, while Paul Weathersbee and Don Tyson are also ailing. Dwight Flanagan still is out, and blocking back Charlie Overton may miss most or all of the game. We also had some early week flu, but most seem to be ready now, the coach said.

TTie boys have a little better outlook, Stasavich said. Billy Wightman has shown a ot of improvement at tailback, and Butch Colson is continuing to improve at fullback. Dick Corrada ran much better at wingback against Furman.

Stasavich bemoaned the fact that the Bucs are having to use so many sophomores, however, as he would rather go with ex-

and Ben Grieb at guards, Terry Edmundson at center, Billy Wightman at tailback, Butch Colson at fulback, David Brill at blocking back and Dick Corrada at wingback.

On defense, the Pirates will have Jim Flowe and Roger

Bost at ends, Wayne Lineberry

. Wal-

and Don Tyson at tackles, ter Adams and George Wheeler at guards, Paul Weathersbee at mdidle linebacker, Jeff Dudley at rover, George Whitley and Mike Boaz at halfbacks, and Stn Garrett at safety.

Game time is 2 p.m.

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East Carolinas basketball

team will hold its first game-type scrimmage at approximately 4:30 p.m. Saturday afternoon in Minges Coliseum.

We feel like that this will give many of our alumni and followers to see us for the first time this year, Quinn said.

East Carolinas football team will play Tampa at its annual homecoming game Saturday at 2 p.m.

The Pirate cagers, who have been working since Oct. 15, will open their season Nov. 30 against West Virginia at Morgantown.

I am very pleased with the progress we have made to this point, Quinn said. We have been paying particular attention to defense and several individuals have impressed me with their improvement since

University of Southern California and Jackson State College of Mississippi each had 11 seniors selected in the 1968 pro football draft.

last year.

Quinn has been extremely happy with the work of rbing sophomore Jim Gregory.

Until he hurt his ankle he was doing an outstanding job, Quinn said, It is very heartening to see a sophomore reach the point where he is challenging for a starting position. Another pleasant aspect has been the play of Rick Collins, a 6-9 junior college transfer. Collins, if he keeps on improving, will answer the problem of the big man in the middle for the Pirates.

His play has been very encouraging, Quinn said.

Saturdays scrimmage against the freshmen will be the only game-type practice the Pirates will have before opening the season.

We will make it as much like' a game as possible and have officials, Quinn said.

SATURDAYS SPORTS

Football Tampa at East Carolina

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Top Southein Teams Aftei Outside Wins

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS'against a Mountainwr iefer^c The Southern Conference's '* " *

three ranking football teams go P against giant-sized out^'de opposition Saturday with differing schemes on how to prevent against these powers of tlie out-another lost weekend m the side gridiron world. So, for that SC's losing battle against tor- matter, will two non-leaders of ^jrncr.s. the conference who also tangle

thats far from the best in the land.

All three SC leaders will be underdogs in their excursions

League - leading Richmond leaves no doubt it plans to attack by air against defensively migh'.y Virginia Tech. Se<ond-place William and Mary figures hs best chance to beat potent Syracuse is with a ground as--*?ult. _____

Only The Citadel appears to have much choice. The Bulldogs square off against West Virginia and apparently may tofelv attack on both ironts

with outsiders East Carolina and Furman.

East Carolinas foe on the Pirate field is once-beaten Tampa, a team stepping up fast in the football world. Furmans opponent is Samford University which looks like a power to the Paladins, who haven't won in the series sine 1961, losing the last four games.^

There's only one game Satur-4py matching Southern Confer-

Top Three Are Picked To Win

By JACK HAND NEW YORK fAP) Dallas, Los Angeles and Baltimore should continue to march along in the Naonal Football League Sunday with St. Louis and Cleveland.

Philadelphia might even win dBETand the standings of the tight Central Division could be scrambled again after the Ql^n Bay-Minnesota game, -flic New York Jets have a clice to just about wrap up tttr Eastern Division of the AmerJcpn Football League but the fj^sas City-Oakland-San Diego-#ace should continue in msi.

Last weeks score was 10-3 |,in the NFL, 4-1 in the AFL i^l^ring it 60-29-2 for the season. Lets give It another whirl. All games are Sunday.

NFL

.SL Louis 24, Pittsburgh 10-Steeiers return to harsh reality liter winning jousts with Eagles i5ii*Falcons. Cards have run-dDSir of Willis Crenshaw and blocking to give Jim Hart time to throw.

--Seveland 7, New Orlans iXI^rowns are coming on glfflhg with three straight wins.

Nelsen has given Browns Sg^ift and Leroy Kelly Is run-ijtag wild. Saints hurting with f!y Kilmer out must try for the bomb with Karl Sweetan was Intercepted four times PaHas. Saints won exhibition gamt in August but Browns won iLlO when it counted opening

'^Baltimore 24, Detroit 14 oHs have been way up for and Giants, cant afford tB'Jet down against Lions who 1^ always dangerous at home.

Philadelphia 17, Washington H-tt takes a brave, and proba-UvYoolish, man to pick the Eagles to win one. They did have running from Tom Woode-

New York 23, Houston 21-Jets have way of rising to challenge in big games and a win here East. Joe Namaths passes could just ab(xit lock it up in the pulled it out 20-14 three weeks ago in Astrodome but Joe has been in a TD slump. Oilers will be stronger with Hoyle Granger who missed firstgame.

Kansas City 30' Cincinnati game with West Virginia will

ence rivalsa bout at Davidson between the Wildcats, 1-2 in SC play, and winless VMI, 0-3 in the league. Its the final conference game for each team.

Richmonds plans to allow Buster OBrien to pass against Virginia Tech appear logical in view of the fact the Techmen historically are death on opposition runners.

Unfortunately the Techmen, 4-3 oycr-all but recent victors over West Virginia and Florida State are finding an offense to go with their defense, also are death on passers, stealing an average of three a game.

We dont plan to do mucn different against Tech, says Richmond coach Frank Jones, whose Spiders have won five games in a row. I dont know how we could if we wanted to. It's too late for that. Of course well let Buster pass. Thats the best weapon weve got.

William and Mary, 3-4, plans to try to run against Syracuse for two sound reasons. First, thats the way the Indians have attacked best all season. W&Ms quarterback, Wes Meeteer, hasnt yet thrown a touchdown pass.

Second, Syracuse has permitted only two TD passes in six games, four of which the Orangemen have won. They, too, attack principally aground.

The Citadels effort to achieve its fifth victory in its

Woodys

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14Lenny Dawson just out of hospital and may be replaced by Jacky Lee at quarterback for Chiefs who had trouble beating Cincinnati 13-3 on Oct. 13 at Kansas City.

Miami 24, Buffalo 17-Another rematch. They played 14-14 tie Oct. 12 and 28-28 tie in August exhibition. Loss of Larry Cson-ka puts burden on Bob Grlese for Dolphins. Bills gave Jets fits before succumjbing 25-21.

San Diego 35, Boston 10 Best hope for Boston is a flood to swap John Hadl, Lance Al-worth and Dick Post.

be helped by the return to action of one of the SCs too runners, Jim McMillan, who has been injured. McMillans presence wiU take some of the load off passer Tony Passander, the other Bulldog Weapon.

Mainly, The Citadel will be concerned with stopping WVU passer Mike Sherwood, who in his sophomore year already has smashed virtually every school record for passing. West Virginia, 4-3 over-all, already has beaten three SC teams Richmond, W&M and VMI this season.

Last week turnied out to be one of those weeks that you wish you could forget.

This columns predictions proved to be true in only 13 of the 19 games which were listed. That pulled the old percentage down, but hopefully, this week's, the last for most of the high schools, will be improved.

There is one game that I have to take credit^ for pkking, despite the outcome. I picked West Carteret to beat Rose. Last Friday night, I was less than a yard from the final playas conclusion (closer than the nearest official), and I found I was wrong in who would win. Unfortunately, the record books will never show it.

But thats past, and now lets go to the future.

Rose plays its final game in the Northeastern Conference tonight. Theyll be hosting New Bern in Ficklen Stadium. The Phant offense seems ^to be running in high gear now, and if the defense can catch up, the Phants will win it hand-^ fly. If the defense doesnt ....

Anyway, Ill pick Rose in this one.

Ayden travels to Manteo to play for the berth in the State Class A Playoffs. Manteo is a strong team, but Ayden feels they can do the job. A Class A team hasnt scored on them this year. Manteo probably wll be the first, but Ill still stick with Ayden.

North Lenoir will be visiting hapless Greene Central. The Rams could knot up the Eastern Plains title for Farmville with a win, but they wont. North Lenoir will take this one, but will fall to Farmville Tuesday in the title game. (Hows that for a double predicton.)

Farmville, meanwhile, plays Saratoga, before meeting North Lenoir on Tuesday. The Red Bevils are still undefeated, and should continue to be through this weeks games.

Robersonville travels to Vanceboro to wrap up the seasons regular schedule and a title is directly in front of them. The Rams need only to win to gain the Tobacco Belt Conference title. They will.

Red Devils Are All-Conference

Four Farmville High School footballers have been selected to the Eastern Plains All-Conference team, along with two others from Greene Central.

Making the list from Farmville are Greg Wilson, Rudolph Davis, Dickie Newton and George Moore, From Greene Central come David Shackleford and Yuji Smith.

Wilson an end, is a 5-10, 155-pound senior, while Davis is a 5-10, 156-j^und junior who

plays guard.

Shackleford also is 5-10, and weighs 180, and is a junior. He also is a guard.

'rhe other three members of the team are all backs. Moore,

BOWLING

gMck against Cards and Norm Snead was improved. Redskins (avoked slightly and they did bejit Philadelphia earlier 17-14.

Minnesota 23, Green Bay 17

The Vikings never have beaten Pkckers twice in one season but this could b# the year. They

played ball control to win 26-131 Tuesday Bowlettes in Sept. 22 game. W.

Los Angeles 30, Atlanta 14,Sparea ............... 27

Raim had to come from behind Strikers .............. 24

in first meeting three weeks ago Toppers .............. 21

fot 27-14 edge when they proba- Confers .............. 20

bjy. were looking ahead to Balti-Three Bears ........ 20

mfre. iClarkettes 15

Dallas 34 New York 17 Mini Pins ............ 12

Qknts still wondering what Rollettes ............. 5

went wrong in shutout by Colts. High game, Nora Lee Duem-Fran Tarkenton will get the big der, 199; high series, Frances pass rush again from that Dal-' Harris, 471 ^

las front four. Wednesday Mourners

J San Francisco 21. Chicago VOAettes ............ 30

20If 49ers win it will be an up-1 Spoilers ........... 26

set. Bears coming off tough win- Grifton Fertilizers ... 25

tOng game over Packers. Gale Town & Country ...... 22

Sayers is Chicagos main weap-j Tockets ............. 21

on but he may not be able to do; Spinners ............. 19

It alone. If John Brodie gets' Sevens .....*......... 18

ttme to throw, he is capable of 1 Mixers ............ 12

piercing that Bear defense. High game and

AFL Deal, 181, 59,1.

at 6-3, 197 is the big man of the lot. Newton is 5-10, and weighs 158, while Smith is 5-10 and is 160. Both Smith and Moore are seniors, while Newton is just a sophomore.

Making honorable mention from Greene Central are Marvin Moye, Robbie Hill, Harry Letchworth and Dickie Price. On the list from Farmville are Fred Sauls, Robbie Eason, Henry Jefferson and Frank Sy-ers.

The late John Moore of Farmville was named honorary captain of the All-Conference team. MiK)re died in an auto accident several weeks ago.

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Southern Cal Faces A Tough Test Saturday

Grifton, whch is the defending champion in the conference, has finished their conference schedule, and meets tough South Lenoir in a nonconference battle. It should be a tough game, and Ill pick South Lenoir.

Turning to the college scene, the big one is East Carolinas Homecoming contest against the Tampa Spartans. Tampa really hasnt been having a Spartan existance lately, but has been Roman around the country picking., up wins. I might myth this one, but Ill have to go wth Tampa. Its really all (ireek to me.

V V

Elsewhere in the Southern Conference, Davidson will beat VMI, S.yracuse will tqp William & Mary, Virginia Tech will edge past Richmond, West Virginia will take The Citadel and Samford will beat Furman.

Over in the Atlantic Coast Conference, Clem-son should beat Maryland State will bounce back against Duke, Virginia will down North Carolina, and Wake Forest will take South Carolina.

To round it out, well add Army over Boston College, Southern California over California, Colorado over Oklahoma State, and Cornell over Brown.

Seasons re^rd: 95 right, 29 wrong, 76.6 per cent.

By MIKE BRYSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Southern CalifcHHia, with a bit of tarnish on its No. 1 reputation, faces a stern threat this weekend of having it completely blackened.

The Trojans, whose advantage over Ohio State in The Associated Press poll has been shaved to a paper thin edge, square off against defensive minded California Saturday in a match that will probably not only determine me of the Rose Bowl participants but also the national champion. j

Sensational 0. J. Simpson was held to 67 yards and Southern Cal scored a touchdown witii jtat 1:13 left last week to squeteh unheralded Oregon State 20-13 tot its sixth straight.

Since Ohio State, also 6-0, is an overwhelming favorite Saturday against hapless Wisconsin, 1-6, the Trojans undoubtedly will have to be impressive to maintain their hold on the top spot.

And, they will have to do it against a stingy defense. CaH-fomia, ranked No. 11, has permitted only 39 points in rolling to a 5-1-1 record.

While Ohio State should have an easy time of it, No. 3 Kansas and No. 4 Penn Stateboth eyeing Orange Bowl bidsface strong foes in their effmts to remain unbeaten.

Kansas, fresh from a 27-14 coast past Colorado for seventh straight, plays host to stubborn Oklahoma, 3-3, and Penn State, 6-0, which survived a late rally to subdue Army 28-24, entertains erratic but strong Miami, Fla., 5-2. j

No. 5 Tennessee, 5-0-1, tackles j No. 18 Auburn, 5-2, in the sec-! (Mid bf a big day-night double-header involving two important Southeast Conference games at Birmingham, Ala. No. 20 Louisiana State meets Alabama in the afternoon game.

No. 6 Purdue travels to

Minnesota for a Big Ten gum that will be nationaUy televised.

No. 7 Michigan (h-awa lowly Illinois, Nb. 8 Missouri plays Iowa State, No. 9 Georgia e^ Florida at Jacksonville and No. 10 Texas travels to Baylor.

In other games, No. 12 Notre Dame plays host to Pittsburgh, No. 13 Houston has a night game at Memphis State, No. 14 Arkansas fac Rice, No. II Oregon State meets UCLA, No. 16 and unbeatenUhlo University is at Bowling Green, No. 17 Michigan State tests Indiana and No. 18 Wyoming is idle.

Billy Haughton of BrookviHe, N.Y., led harness drivers in money won in 1967 with $1,305'773 in purses. Stanley Dancer, and Del Insko also passed the $1 million mark.

Paste Bears

NEW BERN - Rose High Schools junior varsity closed out their season yesterday with a 27-0 romp over the New Bern Bear Cubs.

Rose scored in every quarter in getting th victory. Ronald Taylor did the honors on the first touch(iown, taking a 25-yard pass from Johnny ^n-way.

In the second j^iod. Tommy Diggs scored, going over from a yard out Also in the second period Wayne Ross and Conway tackled a New Bern ball carrier in the end zone for a safety to make it 14-0 at the half.

Diggs scored again in the

third period, g<^g over from three yards out and Paul Carr kicked the extra point Taylor again scored in the final permd, going 80 yards this time le round out the scoring.

,Coa<^ Nelson Best lauded the team eff<x't, especially since New Bern had beatoi three teams which had earlier downed the Baby I%ants. He singled out David Bullock, a linebacker, Conway attend, Ross at tackle, Ernie Adams at eiids. Kim Harbin at quarterbadc ind Taylor at halfback for thdr play in the game.

Rose ........... 7 6-37

New Bern ...... 6 6-i

OLD

CHAIHER

Kentncl^ Strai^t Bourbon

/years old

86 PROO.

CHARTER OIST. CO.. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

Th Daily Ref factor, Greenville, N, C.Friday, Noveml}er A, 196S11

New Efforts Begun To Change Election Systems

By JOBN CHADWICK

Associated Press Writer

" WASHINGTON (AP) - New fforte to change the way of

eiecting a president have start-:ed in Congress in the wake of tTiiesdays elect on, which barely missed being thrown into the House of Representatives for i the fir&t time in 144 years.

- - Indiana Sen. Birch Bayh, who called a news conference to discuss the matter today, nas proposed substituting the direct popular election of the president for the current Electoral College system.

In the House, New Yorks Emanuel Celler, chairman of the Judiciary Committee said he will start hearings on proposed constitutional changes as quickly as possible next year.

Celler called the present system outdated and said he is inclined toward a system under which each states electoral vote would be divided among the candidates in propwtion to their popular vote.

The outcome of Tuesdays election hung in the balance for several hours when it looked as if none of the three candidates would obtain the 270 electoral votes necessary to be elected.

Republican Richard M. Nixmi ' finally won by very narrow margins the three big states of Ohio, California and Illinois, which put him over the 270 electoral vote level althoygh he and Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey L both had 43 per cent of the popular vote. Independent George C. Wallace had about 13 per cent.

If there had been no electoral vote winner, then the House would have had to pick the winner.

Bayh, a Democrat, introduced a constitutional amendment in

Arrest Dog For Purse-Snatching

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Police arrested a dog here for purse snatching.

Christine Allen told police the dog grabbed her purse and ran away with it as she was walking along a street.

Humane officer Sam Ault found the dog with the purse still in its mouth. The purse was returned to Mrs. Allen and the dog taken to the animal shelter.

No Notation On Police Action

KINGSPORT, Tenn. (AP) The police blotter listed the complaint: Family trouble on- street. Wife wont cook husbands supper.

Police investigated but there was no notation as to what, if any, action was taken.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Chaparral S:30 Name Game 10:00 Star TreK 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

SATURDAY

7:00 Rangers 7:30 Superman 8:00 Hospitality 7:00 Super Six 9:30 Top Cat 10:00 Flintstones 10:30 Banana SplH 11:30 Underdog 12:00 Birdman 12:30 Super Pres. 1:00 Lassie 1:30 Nat. Velvet 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Jerry Lewis 5:00 McHale 5:30 College Bowl 4:00 News

4:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 4:30 Frank McGw 7:00 Bingo 7:33 Adam-12 8:00 Get Smart 8:30 Mrs. Muir 9:00 Movies 11:45 News 12:00 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Superman 8:00 The Answer 8:30 Homestead 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 Old Story 11:30 The Life 12:00 Matinee 1:30 AFL. Football 4:30 Matinae 7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 wait Disney 8:30 Mo.-ln-Law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Phyllis Dlllar 11:00 Music 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Entertain 8:30 Felony Squad 9:00 D. Rickies 9:30 Will Sonnett 10:00 Judd 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

SATURDAY

8:00 Go Gophers 8:30 Bugs Bunny 9:30 Wacky Races 10:00 Archie 10:30 Batman 11:30 Herculolds 12:00 Shaizan 12:30 Jonnv Quest 1:00 Moby Dick 1:30 Lone Ranger 2:00 Upbeat 3:00 Greatest Show 4:00 Laredo 5:00 Perry Mason 4:00 Bill Anderson

4:30 Por. Wagoner 7:00 Win With Stars 7:30 Jack Gleason 1:30 My Three Sons , 9:00 Hogan 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 Light

8:30 America Sings 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Aguaman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Cartoons 12:15 NFL Game 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gent e Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:on impossibla 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7 00 Truth or 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 While Hunter 8:00 Telestory 8:15 King & Odle 9:00 Casper 9:30 Gulliver 10:00 Splderman 10:30 Fantastic 4 12:00 Bandstand

January K7 to scrap the electoral college and replace it with direct popular election of the president and vice president.

It embodied the recommenda-tions of l^ial study commis-sion o^H^merican Bar Asso-ciation^^^--^

While Bayh f^ors direct elec

tion and Celler said he tends toward a proportional plan. Senate GOP Leader Everett M.

Dirksen said a district electoral plan deserves consideration.

Under the district plan, long sponsored by Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., each stales electoral votes would be allocated to districts roughly corre-spending to* congressionab districts except that two votes would go to the popular vote winner in the state.

Bayhs constitutional amcnd-

mit provides that the candidates for president and vice president receiving the greatest number of popular votes throughout the nation will be elected, provided they receive 40 per cent or more of the total

Bayh said the 40 per cent figure is high enough to discourage small groups from splintering away from the two major parties and low enough to assure a winning plurality in all but the most extreme circumstances.

If no candidate received 40 per cent of the vote, a runoff would be held between the two top contenders.

The present system technically is the same as set up by ih i Founding Fathers'in the Constitution, which provides that the

president be elected by electors presidency over Andrew Jack-chosen by the states. son, who was the leader in botn

popular and electoral votes.

During the last 20 years ex-

The Constitution also provided that if no candidate got an Electoral College majority, the decision would-be made in the House with each state getting one vote.

There had been no

viding for dividing each slates electoral vote in proportion to each candidates popular vote, but the House rejected it. '

President John.son urged Con-

tensive congressional hearings

have been held on the subject, gres's in 1965 and again in r'g

but disagreement over what'to abolish presldenthi

kind of change should be made but retain the prcse~t ^ysrr' vf

seriousihas blocked approval of anf allocating all of a states t.ec-

threat of this happening since plan. toral votes to the ticket that rot

the election of 1824 when Johnj in 1950, the^nate approved allhe most popular voles. Nothin j Quincy Adams was awarded the constitutional/ amendment pro-'came of his proposal.

10:30 Weirtrn 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Family 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Beetles 10:00 Linus 10:30 King Kong 11:00 BullwinKle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Basketball 12:30 Wildlife 1:00 Directions 1:30 ISS A ANS

1:30 Holiday by Sa 2:00 E <5.A.

1:45 Football 5:00 Great Music 5:15 Sports 6:30 Review 4:45 News 6:55 Weather 7:00 Robin Hood 7:30 Dating 8 00 Newlywed I 30 Welk *90 Peter*

2:39 Big PIctur* 3:00 Matinee 5:45 Bowling 4:15 Great Music 4:30 Death Valkry 7:00 Land of Giants 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 MevIe 11:15 News

11:30 News of Church 1V4S late

"Ptetl-coie** eipsi* *r eeotSTrero tp.ofmapki o Pro%tC,

bottled BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OP GREENVILLE. INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH UNDER THE ^FOli^ENl'F^ Peps^^

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World War Itha *'War to End Wars* andad on Novamliar 11 19ia, with 116,500 United States dead

The last half century has seen astonishing progress in man's mastery of his world. This has culminated in achievements in space flight which have captured men's imaginations, as well as arousing their pride and admiration for the sheer technical skill involved.

Sadly, when we look down again at our own earth, we find that in other respects we do not seem to have traveled so far beyond those emergent forms of life which first crept through the slime of the primeval world.

There is dignity in the fact that a man will sacrifice his life in defense of his home, his country and his ideals. But the earth inevitably receives him soon enough. Is the waste of his life in a muddy trench the best we can do? When shall we learn to really lift ourselves a little nearer heaven?

World War IIwith fighting on two major fronts, war dead numbarad 404,557.

Korea- the cost to the U.S. was 54,200^illed.

.....

Vlalnam-back to lha tranchas. Tha ordinary foot soldier still bsars ths brunt ol th# battia, as shown hars at Kha Sanh. U.S. daad by October 5, 1968, numbered 28,648.

This Wedi's PICTURE SHOW-AP Newslctiuet.

13^e Diily Rfitor, 6rnvilb, N. C.-FHday, Nevtmbar 196S

New Ecumenical Phurch Has A Rare And Cheerful Beauty

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religkm Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The fiberglass windows, eight o: them ranked on an upper level and 18 below, look dull black on the outside spilling a rainbow flood into the sanctuary.

Its a cheerful, springtime place. Red, green and purple strips hang from the high ceiling around the lights, and bright-lettered banners, made by a ffoup of nuns, drape the walls between the 12 tall pillars. In the midst of this sprightly array stands the altar.

This is St. Marks church, a new and unprecedented phenomenon in the religious spectrum of America.

It began functioning here last Weekend, the first officially approved, ecumenical church of its kind in the country, joining Protestants and Roman Catholics in one congregation.

Were pioneering new dhrec-tions, with many dimensions of importance to all Clhristendm, said the Rev. David 0. Shipley, a United Presbyterian cler^-man and one of the churchs interdenominational team of four ministers.

Sparked by the modern current of interchurch <%ncourse growing out of the conciliar movement and the Second Vatican Council, the project begii germinating in 1966, and now after two years of preparation, it went into operatiwi.

It brings C3iristian unity out of the visionary sphere of upper echelon conferences, and enlists it in a specific, working arena of everyday life, on tiie local scene.

We hope the breezes fan out all over our land and being to every comunity the kind of spirit and cooperation that has brought us into this effort, says another of the ministers, the Rev. William A. Hayes, of the United Church of Christ

PUBLIC NOTICI

NOTICI OP SAL!

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtw# of Iba power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Wilton J. Stanclll and wife, Lillie Mae Stanclll, to R. W. ward. Trustee, dated the 20th day of March, 1W4, and recorded In Book J-34, page 654, Pitt County Registry, default having been made Ip tha paymant of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of saffsfylng said Indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at puolle auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 18th day of November, 1MI, the tracts or parcels of land conveyed In said daed of trust and described as follows:

tract no. 1: Being all of that certain tract of land situate on the west side of the Belvolr - Bethel Road and being designated as Tract No. 5 In the Division of Dora Bullock Stanclll as shown upon plat of record In Map Book No. ; page 62, Pitt County Registry,, to which plat reference Is hereby directed tor a more complete and accurate description, the same containing 35 acres and further being a portion of the lands devised to Wilton J. Stanclll under tha Last Will and Testament of Dora L. Stanclll which Is of record In Will Book No. 10, page 6 in the office of the clerk of tha Superior Court of PIft County.

TRACT NO. 2: Being all of the tract designated as "Old Field" In the Division of Dora Bullock Stanclll as shown upon plat of record In Map Book I, page 62, Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description, the same containing 11. acres and further being a portion of the lands devised to Wilton J. Standll under the Last Will and Test-arrrnt of Dora L. Stanclll, which will is of record In Will Book No. 10, page 6, In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valoram taxes or other assessments now due or which eonstituta a Hen. on the above-described lots or parcels of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be rtqulred to deposit with said Trustee 10 per cent of the amount of his bid irp to $1.000.00 end 5 per cent on all In excess of $1.000.00 to show his good faith.

Thls Sth day of October, 18I.

R. W. Howard, Trust##

Gaylord A Singleton

Attorneys at Law

Oct. 25, Nov. 1, 8, 15, 16f

Services Begin Monday

REV. MELVIN WORTHINGTON

Revival services will begin at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Mtmday and will continue through Sunday night, Nov. 17.

Holding Their First Services In New Church

The members of the St John Missionary Baptist Church, Falk, land, will conduct services in their new church building for the first time Sunday.

A special ceremonial march into the church will be held at 11 a.m. with the regular mom-mg service following.

Oier services scheduled for the day include: 1:30 p.m., the Macedonia Baptist Church will render services; 3 p.m., the Rev. Nahum Harris will preach; and at 5 p.m., the Rev. M. C. White will render services.

The Rev. Joseph R. Person is pastor.

The public is invited to attend the services.

Revival Begins Sunday At Grifton Church

GRIFTONA four^ay revival service will begin Sunday at the Grifton Presbyterian Church.

The service will begin at the 9 a.m. service. The sermon title is Whats Going On Here? and the youth message will be Pebbles in The Pond.

At 6 p.m., a covered-dish supper will i)e held and for family members, the Agape Feast. Services will begin nightly at 7:30 and will include singing, a youth message and sermon. Sunday night will be youth night D, Burke Kerr, pastor, will cKHiduct the servicei. Choirs from the Rivermont Presbyterian Church, Kinston, and the Baptist, Christian and Methodist Churches of Grifton will be present.

In 1761, the population of Pittsburgh, Pa., consisted of 41 children, 32 women and 342 men.

Moving Patients At institution

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) The 106-year-old state institution for the mentally retarded at Frankfort, one of the oldest in the country, will be torn down and the peculation transferred to a 220-acre site near Somerset in Southeastern Kentucky.

Gov. Louie B. Nuim says only a diagnostic center will be retained here. Severely retarded patients eventually will be sant to Louisville or Lexington while milder cases* remain at Somerset.

VALUABLE FARM -FOR SALE-AT

PUBLIC AUCTION

Hammond Lad cwitaWiif IW aerei, mm or less formerly

owned by the late John Ashley Bollock, located on South SWe

of N. C. Road No. U06, No. t TowniUp* Ed<ecombe County.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 1968, 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

at Courthouse door of Edgoeombo County in Tarboro, N. C.

Sale include* all base allolraent under Edgecombe A.8.C. Contract No. B30K.

Base allotments for 1968:

Tobacco.............................. '

1706 lbs. per acre

PMnutt....... M-2

..............................*

Wheat .........................^ aeroi

Food Oraln .......................... Tl^acros

This farm contains approximately 92 acres of crop 1^ small buildings and some timber. Terms; Cash. Hlgl^ bidder to make cash deposit of 10% of bid. Sale subject to wsel bids and to conflrmattoa by the Court as by lav provided. Possession reserved until Jaadary L 19S9.

T. CHANDLER MUSE J. M. REECE H. H. PHILIPS, JR. COMMISSIONERS

SPONSOR BARBECUE The Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church will sponsor a barbecue sale Saturday at the Simpson Community Bldg.

Plates will be served from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.

(Congregationalists). - ^-----^-

With the aK)roval of Kansas-^ - i ^ -

Chapel Revival

ticipating in the new church along with three otha* bodies, the Episcopal Church, United Presbyterian Church and the United Church.

Other demonstrations may eventually become part of it, the planners say.

The newly completed $400,(KX) church building, a modernistic structure of sand-blasted concrete and steel, includes extensive facilities for recreatiwi, teaching, dr.ama, library, food service and offices, besides tiie semicircular sanctuary seating 300.

Outside, a pleasant, railed plaza, with tables for dining and talk, borders three sides of the church. In front, besides the stairs leading up to it, stands a 25-foot cross of heavy, rough wood.

It faces out on rows of crowded high-rise tenements across Ihe street, a low-income, mixed, heavily Negro area where about 15,000 people of many religious backgrounds, or none, live within a six-block radius.

The basic certainty of St.

Marks is that it is an all-out effort of the church to lo<* for Christ where he is, in a fecial and preferred way, namely among the poor, says the Rev,

Robert Ready, CJatholic member of the team.

As worked out in planning stages, the interdenominational congregation is to function as a unit, except for separate Sunday worship, a regular Mass for Catholics and a Protestant service, at different times.

Otherwise, members are to function as one bo^ of Christians, in religious education, youth programs, counselling, tutoring, nursery care, welfare work, bus pick-up services, social action projects and handling job and housing placement.

When anyone joins the church, hell be a^ed to indicate affiliation with one of the participating denominations, so as to keep memberships fully aligned with the wider communions, under tiie present organizational setup.

REV. MILTON WORTHINGTON

Guest evangelists will be the Rev. Milton Worthington and the Rev. Melvin Worthington, formerly of Ayden. '

They are presently pastoring churches in Mississippi.

Services will begin each evening at 7:30 and special singing will be featured each night. A nursery will be provided.

Parakeet Trying To Win Prize

WOLVERHAMPTON, E n-gland (UPI)-Leslie Griffiths pet parakeet is trying to help him win the big prize in Britains weekly soccer pools. The bird dips its beak into a tin and picks out 16 small wooden squares from the 57 that represent the total number of weekly games.

Griffiths puts these selections on his coupon. Ive only won 11 shillings ($1.33) so far, but Im confident, he said.

Hi-Fi Set Funds in Wrong Column

MANILA (UPI)-A stereo hi-fi fan is in trouble witii government investigators.

They said a public works official in Rizal province apparently spent 8,500 pesos ($2,150) for a hi-fi set for his office that showed up on the inventory as an office intercommunication system.

Church Plans Nursery School

The Immanuel Baptist Church has aimounced plans to sponsor a nursery ichool program for pre-school children of ffie church and the conununlty.

The nursery school will open in early January, and will be operated in the Education Building of the church located on Elm Street.

A pre-school committee has been active for several months investigating existing private and church-related youth programs in Greenville, to determine the need for the establishment of a Nursery School at Immanuel.

The Committee reported its findings to the church and recommended the organization of a nursery schoo).

While final policies for admission to the program have not been formulated, it is expected that initially only two classes of 15 children each will be organized.

Persons with s college degree in elementary education or early childhood education who are interested in being considered for the position as teacher of the nursery school should call Immanuel Baptist Church office or Dr. James L. White, Chairman of the pre-^hool Committee.

(jbinofo Ottodi

ST. PAUL'S IPlfCOPAL CHURCH TrlBHy XXII

TIm Rav. Lawranca P. HaiMtan. Jr., Ractor

7:30 amf :30 a.m.Holy Communion 1:30 a.m. Mr. j. E. Waldrop, Lay ReaSarSt. Andrawt 11: IS/ a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

11:15 a.m.Recaption for Mlia Venella Cox following service 6:00 p,m.episcopal Young Churchmen

7:30 p.m.Inquirer's class 10:30 a.m. AAon.Prayer Group S:30 p.m. Mon.-Canterbury-Methodlst

Student Center

5:30 p.m. Tuas.-Canterbury-M'ethodlst

8:00 p.m, Mon.Vestry Meeting

5:30 p.m. Wed.Supptr 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bov Scouts

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thura.Holy Communion

4:00 p.m. Thurs.-Junlor Choir Rahear-sat

;00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Rehearsal

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

** *** OWHak

Raiart k. Oasliar. oasiar

:4S a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service 5:30 p.m.Lutheran Student Association Supper

7:30 p.m.Cottage Meetings for Stewardship et the homes of: Mr. and Mrs. Al Whitehurst; Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Maftheis; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kear

:30 p.m.Church Council 7:00 p.m. AAon.Lutheran Church Women

3:30 p.m. Tues.Cetechatrlcal class

3:30 Wed.Catechetical Class S. 7:30Choir Practice f

:00 Sat.Catechetical Class 1.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

FARMVILLE -- Homecoming services will be held Sunday at the Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Services will begin with Sunday School at 10 a.m. and morning worship at 11 oclocq with the sermon on the church-grounds following the service.

A singspiratioD will begin at 2:30 p.m.

Heart Medicine For Friendship

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) - North Korea is reported to have proposed establishing diplomatic relations at consular level with the Himalayan kingdom of Nepal.

Sources said this was one of the subjects Li Jang Hwa, the North Korean consul-general in India, discussed witii Prime Minister Surya Bahadur Thapa.

The envoy gave the ^Uxie mimster some heart medicine to be presented to King Mahendra, who recently had a neart attack.

The largest Chinese settlement outside the Orient is San Franciscos Chinatown, with a population of around 50,000.

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Chnrch

Dickinson Ave. at S. Washing ton St.

Dr. J. V. Early, Pastor Revs. Tom Loftis and A. E.

Brown, Associates 9:45 a.m. Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m. The Third Strike Dr. Early

7:30 p.m. Bible Study in Romans, Dr. Early A Cordial Welcome To Our Church

TO GOD?

While Others Look On The Outward Appearance,

God Looks On The Heart.

Adds Beauty To Living

616

Value from

THE OOINE hand ear-rua--boT each collection day pay for one of the biggest bnr^^ a jHoi family bddget-^e Mg jepet that is 80

i^tlal a part of year dally hfe.

IT BRINGS you ^ impcnrtant new* and etcitlng tores! ThrllUng sport* I?! einating fashion* 1 ^

eoiumne, comics ana car-

toons! Latest store money-saving shopping tips - Pin, fast delivery to your *

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The Daily Reflector

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH tIS 4. WaanmgtM) St.

Jeyca V. Early, D, O.. pastor

Tom I. Loftis, B.D., Associata Minister

:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship (Broad-

. cast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

4:00 p.m.Junior High Council 5:00 p.m.Senior High Council 5:00 p.m.r-Fellowship Group for Jr. Highs

S:M p.m.Fellowship Group for Elem.

6:00 p.m.Informal Group for Sr. Highs

7:30 p.m.Bible Study of Romans, Dr. Early

1:30 p.m.Committee on Nominations 10:00 ajn. Nton.W.S.C.S. Clrcla: No, 1Mrs. R. W, Stark, Chm., with Mrs. John King, Ml Ernul St.

10:00 a.m. Mon.-w.S.C.S. Clrcla: No. ^Mrs. Joa Taft, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. J. B. KIttrell, 126 Longmeadow

10:00 a.m. Mon.-W.S.C.S, clrela: No.

3Mrs, Ed Clement Chm., with Mrs. H. L. Rivers, 206 Longmeadow Road, 10:00 a.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. Clrcla: No.

4Mrs. Charles Q. Brown, Chm., with Mrs, E, Hoover Taft, Jr., 426 Longmeadow Rd.

10:00 a.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. Circle: No

5AJrs. J. C. Galloway, Chm., in Youth Chapel

10:M a.m^. Mon.-W.S,C.S. circle: No.

6Mrs. H. Ted Smith, Chm., in Chapel

10:00 a.m. Mon.-w.S.C.S. Circle: No.

7Mrt. J. c. Whitehurst, Jr., Chm., In Church Parlor

3:00 p.m. Mon. Circle No. 8-Mrs. F. Arthur, Chm., with Mrs. Floyd McCJowen, 2000 s. Elm Street 6:00 p.m. Mon., Circle No. 9Mrs. James Hobbs, Chm., with Mrs. Ho

ward ^lay, 129 N Harding Street 1:00 p.m. Mon,, Circle No^ 10Mrs. LInwood Whichard, Jr., Chm^ in Couples' Classroom

8:00 p.ml Mon.Wesleyan Service Guild, MIm Elizabeth Walker president, In Church Parlor 10:00 a.m. Wed,Prayer Group, Par-. lor /

10:00 a.m. Wed.Bible Study at Parsonage; Mrs. Early, teacher 3:45 - 4:30 p.m. Wed.-Chlldren's

Choirs, Grades 1-6

7; p.m. Wed.Prayer Group, Parlor

8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal

10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group, Parlor

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scouts

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST 3000 East Sixth Straat

w K CiUlCk. Minittor Revs. James A. Starnes, L. A. Watts, Richard Brunson, associata ministers 8:45 and 11-00 a.m. - The Worship of God

SermonMr. Quick, preaching

9;45 a.m.Church School with classes

for all ages

10:50 a.m.Church School classes for Exceptional Children 5:30 p.m.Supper for Jr. HI and Sr. HI Youth

6:00 p.m.M.Y.F. meetings for Jr. and Sr. HI Youth

6:00 p.m.Couples' Evening Fellow

ship and Basic Christian Doctrine Class

Monday - Friday

9:00-11:45 a.m.-Weekday Nursery 9:00-12:00 noonWeedkay Kindergarten

8:00 p.m. Tues.Wesleyan Service Guild meets with Verna Dare Avery 4:00 p.m. Wed,Girl Scout Troop 215 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal

4:00 p.m. Thurs.Children's Choir 4:45 p.m. Thurs.Handbell practice 9:00 a.m. Sat.Sr. HI Rummage Sale 9:30 a.m. Sat.God and Country Class 7:30 p.m. Sat.-Sr. Hi Hayrida

Lord's Supper. Sermon topic, "(Jed's Attitwdt Toward Sin".

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship. Sermon topic, "The Most Unpopular Subfael In tha Blple".

7:30 p.m. Wd.pravar - youtti meaS-Ings with graded groups of youtti and adults. Adults will study "Tha Raa> foration Movement."

MBMORIAL BAPTIST Faortti and Oraaiia Straats Rav. Parcy B. Upchurch, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Sunday School 6:00 p.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Fellowship Hour 7:00 p.m.BTU, The Forum, Primary-Junior Choir

8:00 p.m. Mon.Evening Society Group Meeting

9:45 a.m. Tues.Morning Soc I e t y Group Meetings

7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid-werk Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST 404 I. tth St.

W. Paul ouckait. MMitlar

8:M a.m."Homestead U.S.A." WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington, sponsored by area Christian Churches and Churches of Christ

10:00 a.m.Bible School with graded classes for all ages. Lesson subject, "Christians, Live Expectantly".

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship with tha

WESTMINSTER CHAPEL Independent Presbyterian Paul Harbaugh, Th-M., Pastar Temporary meeting place: Civic Rnom In the Planters Bank Building, Third and Washington Sts.

9:45 a.m.Sunday Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worrhlp Service 7:45 p.m.Evening service. Sermon. "The Wisdom of Man and the WiiJcm of God."

8:00 p.m. Wed.prayer meeting and Bible study to be held at 1601 Beaumont Drive.

7:30 p.m. Nov. 22-24; FrI., Sat., and Sun.Missionary Conference featuring Rev. Robert Cable, a missionary to Brazel.

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Belvolr Hy.

David H. Thomas, Minutar

8:30 a.m.Homestead U. S. A. Chatv nel 7, sponsored by Christian churches and Churches of Christ in thla area

10:00 a.m.-Blble School. Ciassa* tor every Age.

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship wllR the Lord's Supper, Message by th Minister

7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

7:30 p.m. Mon.Ladles Aid Meetinf

7:30 p.m. Wed.Christian youth hour

program graded tor a ages

7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Bible Study

from the book of John.-Nursery provk^

8:15 p.m. Wad.-ChoIr Practica 7:15 p.m. ThursVisitation

PIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST

SCIENTIST t Meada Straaf at Paartti

9:45 a m.Sunday School tor pupils up to age 20

Lesson-Sermon"Adam end FelleR

Man"

7:45 p.m. Wednatdey-strvico at whleR testimonies of healing through ChrlB^ tian Science ara gIvM

LEARN MORE ABOUT THE

BIBLE

enoouragiB greir intoreat fa

FREE undenominational Homo ffiUe Study Coune is zktw being oi^anized. The entir* program is aon-ptofii and ia conducted entirely by maU. For complete informction and a tree sample lesson send your njtme^ aiid addreag toe

Know Yowr Bib Ckmtpaiffm

P. O. BOX 565 GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 17834

SHORT OF A MIRACtE

BooM CoHBOUiBe pBx&f tumbled Mo niiiv la eoBBidecBd am <xf ibe wondecB of tiie world. It was bnilt in 80 A. D/end tiist ii long time agOe to be enre. Tet it is but a seecmd wben neaaned against tiie ages that htm pessed sinee Cod created tiie wcnddL

The CoHseoofa-wondGr tiist ft fs--l8 teo visible proof of the Imit of mana aceomptisimMots. We o(msider it notiiing sliort of mirade tiiat eoowthing boilt l]|f xnaa bas endnred that long. Tet tilosa things cceatod by God leniaiii endloBS aad etecnaL

God's works ebonld, indeed, Iffi even the wisest of OiwfQiwaidei; with awe, and with gratitude. We tend to talce them aH too moeii for granted. We tendg at timeeiy to forget tiieinand even to teget Him--eiitix^*

Diseovcr God again, la fbe disrdt of joac bok and in ttm piea> CBS, xedlaooirer poaiaei

edjptftawgfaiii jiiiHiiHai

.41. lis, mrn.'m. ns.'iul ia mr 0C

Smydtff Monday Tuesday WednBcbir Thundoy Fridoy

PPolim Doniel Luke John Romons James

78:5-20 2:17-24 21:5-9 2:13-22 lT?25-36 2:13-18

Solurdoy

IPlitor

1:13-25

This SDrlas of ads Is being published tech week In The Reflector end Is being sponsored by the following Individuals and business ostebHshments:

FItt FCX Service

Farmer's HeacJquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

Daily Kflcfor, Or*nvUla, N. C.->Friilay, Novambr 1, 1f6

Public Notices

N0T1CK

lecalte iuat ftiM* f Ayt\ m NC No. n ce nt rifM omt towtre Kloitof, formoffy ewnoi bv L*vl C. Worlblngton, Mrcot No. S. SmM ble* wiH M roctivtd in iho offict ef tho

CoroilM

S*3srss, -ur

IV kLST'JSJS! .,'| L!L. ^ No bld wm b ccopNk vn.

a,'!2!2'Nw DvI*Ioo aiont Wy Tbo

w ine rcsorvt Iht H9M lo

a. P>. ttokoi tubAviilon, eeeraiNf tbot mop modo, by H. L. ond T. W. RIvtrt ond AsMClotot, Oelebor. TfS7.

- wrorminoTOO, roixoi ro. 9. aoowo mas Soid mo# bOiflO focardod in Mi* looli

roeolvtd In Iho offict el tho 9. ao*o 17. el Hit aitt County Public

rm cooniy ---------------- -- Rlstry. atOINNINO et tho seumeost

eernor of Let No. 17 en Ibo wool aide of Now Circle Drive, end rurmlnf fbence wim me ioumorn line of Let. No. 17, N. 7l W. It) toot le 0 cor non menee S. )i-3t in feet, nwe or ims to 0 acM. Maw m 1 n. i7 -a I v.wmfnTOTi rvavfTVS niw r'ffrii tv rO*|COrner< ttlOnCe N, 73-34 COSt ItS fOOl,

1 iwLm h. " ^ N> 0 point In me srosNrn

y ? "**" The Stem Hlghwov Depertnient, In ec-1 property line of New Circle Drivoi menee

i "* ^ prevision of Title ;wim me wostem property line

will pmew meM Immedlefo Poy-,vi of me Civil aiht Act of 1944 ( 71 of New Circle Orlw N.

Slot. 25)) end me Pepuletlon of me 44 C. 104 feel, more or lest, le the

DwwrtmenI of Commerce (IS C, F. P., j iEOlNNINO. Beinf ell of Let No. 14,

AUCTION lAU

USED ITOliTRiPOARDM and hand toc^. prvate sate anytime. Dealen Invited. Sate every Saturdi^ nteht at 7:30 pjn. AJlli-good's Antiquea. Hwy. 17 In Cboe-owtolty. N. C

AUTOMOnVI

tele

ineni lo me underslpned

viwermwiT or viwiihwict i 13 r. n., 1 r,v. trwrttrg mu wr i.wj rro.

k * Poolt^^Beyd Dunn, Executrix 1*,^, pursueni lo such Act. of the B. F. Stetces Subdivision, end be-

herebv netined ell bkkters met it will | Ine one of the lots which Jesper F. Slek-efflnnetively Insure met the eentrect'es received In the divisin omong the

entered Into pursueni to mis edvertlse- heirs of B. F. StekM. ment will be ewerded to the highest re-! This property will be seM subiect to sponsible bidder without dlscrlmlnetien i eutstending texes end essessments.

on me ground of roce, color, or notion- i Highest bidder reouirid to deposit ton

el origin. For full pertlculers, contectidO percent) per cent of bid.

Reymond Lowe, Division Property Men-1 Sole remelns open ten (10) full deys eoer, Stete HIghwey Commission, Green-1 N>r eonflrmeflon. vine, N. C. This me 1st dey of November, 19ia

P O. Box 417 Oreenvllle, Norm Cerotina Oct. 25, Nov. 1, I, IS, IMS

Aiifoa Por Solo

AUTOMOT1VS

BITICK 1967 Spedal Deluxe. 2 dr. hdtp* radio, beater, automatic, power Steering. Blue/white top, blue vinyl Interior. One owner. 16,000 mile fact warrant left. $2495. I*helps Cbevrolet.

NOTica OF seavicc of pbociss

BY FUSLICATION IN THE SUKRtOa COURT

North Ceroiine Pitt County

Here) Jeon Horton Whitehurst

V ,

Semlel S Whltehurt TO SAMUFL S. WHITEHURST:

Tnke notice that e pleeding seeking relie* eoeinst you he been filed in me above rntitled ectlon.

Tiye neture of the relief being sought a es follows:

Absolute divorce on grouitds of veers' separetion

CADILLAC 1962. for sale by owner, good eond. See at Mayo'a PhfUlPB '66 Station. 1631 E. Oreen-vffle Blvd.

C. p. Shaw Division Right Of Way Agent Nev. I, 10, 1941

Oink James, Trustee James 4 Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Nov. I, IS, n. )9, 1944

NOTICI OF tALI

Under and by virtue of the power et sale contained In met certain Deed of one i Trust executed end delivered by Kelly L, Forrest end wife. Fendora J. For-Vou ere required to make defense to, rest, to Dink James, Trustee for First 4uch p'eeding not later man Decern-' Federal Savings and Loan Association of bar 14. 194*, and upon failure to do so the party reeking service against you

^ NOTICR OF SIRVICR OP PROCISt BY PUBLICATION

Ip Tlig Superlar Ceurt

Norm Caroline Pitt County

Gladys Belie Harris Roebuck OMhem

vs.

will apply to tht Court for tha relief iouflht.

This the nth day of October, 196I. Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County, North Caroline Jemet; s, Htfe, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 15, )}, 29, and Nov. a 1944

Grtenvfllt, Greenville, North Carolina, Albert Maratn Oldham dated October 11. 1942, of record In Book I TO: ALBERT ASARSTON OLDHAM:

K-33, Page 19X of the PIff County Regis-' TAKE NOTICE met e pleading seek-try, default having been made In the ing relief egelnst you has been filed

payment of the Indebtedness secured In the above entitled teflon, thereby and other provisions of said The nature of me relief being sought Instrument violated, end at me reguest1 as follows:

of the holder and owner of the note se- For the purpose of obtaining from cured by said Deed of Trust, the under- defendant an absolute divorce from the

signed Trustee will offer for sate and bonds of matrimony antarad into bg-

sell to the highest bidder for cash ba-'lwaen plaintiff and defendant, fore the Courthouse door In Greenville, You ere required to make defense to

Norm Caroline, on such pleeding not liter man me tth

Tuesday, December 3, 1944 I day of January, 1949, and upon your

12:00 oclock noon jfallurt to do se the party seeking ter-

you will apply to the

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala 4-dr. BBdaa, radio, heater, auto., good tlreo, ooo owner. |g05. Call Call 758-1566.

iMnOYMM

Autos For Sslo

MERCURY 1968 wagon, air cond., power steering, power brakes, private owner, 758-2906.

MGA 1958, black and white, needs repsir, cbeap. Call 752-2794, Britt.

CHETROLET 1965 convertible, power steering, V8 engine. Red, white top, only $1395. Pitt Motor Satee. 756-2547.

NOTICE

'There It offered for sale to tha highest bidder the following buildings located |n Pitt County, Pro|ecf 4.2210019; One-storv frame dwelling lo-'all me following described lot or parcel i vice against

eated on the east side of NC No. Iljof real astate locatad In or naar tha j Court for me relief sought.

Bear the Intersection of Secondary Road Town of Ayden, PIft County, North Ce-! This the 4th day of November, 1944.

No. 1704, formerly owrted by Ralph C.jrotlne. end more particularly described' J. D. Adams

Tucker, Parcel No. 45-A; arxl one-story 1 as follows; Asst. Clerk Superior Court af Flit

R-ame dwelling, il% framed storage' Lying and bting fust west of the Town I County

Vrn and two small tforagc buildings of Aydan, and being Lot No. 14 of the'Nov. 4, IS, 22, 29, 1944

CHEVROLET 1964 convertible, V8, power steering,, brakes, air oond. A real cream puff, $119S. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

COMET 1962 exc. cond., Mito., black with red int. Call 756-2846 after 6 p.ra.

PLYMOUTH 1968 Pury IH. dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automa^ Uc, factory air, V8, gold, wWtc top, beige int., factory warranty. $2795. PbelPB Chevrolet.

PONTUC 1968 Pireblrd convertible, dark green, black t^. Tel. W. H. Wofjlard, 756-2506.

PONTUC - 1965 Star Chief, 4 dr. sedan, power ateering. brakes, sir cond., one owner car. Real nice I Brown-Wood, Inc., 75^71U.

VW 1964. blue, sunroof, eau eond.. radio, new tiis. $1025 Call 78B-9631.

CORVAIR 1965. red. A nice car. Harrington & White, 736-4000.

CORVETTE 1958, 2 tops, new tires, new engine. ^5. Call 758-3498 after 5 p.m._

FALCON 1964 wagon, exc. condition, auto, trans., practically new tires. $SSO. Call 752-2082.

PHONE 746-3141, B.T. ROWE Chevrolet, f<w your next new or used car.

Hifbest Quality Lowest Prices Holt Olds, IDC.

CydM For Solo

i CO

HONDA 1968 305 Scrambler. 1,200 miles, big tires on front and back. Like new. $450. Call 758-4681 after 5 pjn.

Malo Holp WAPio#

EXFIRT SERVICi

DR SAIF

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

~R^RE-

WANTED SALES sentative for expanding ftrm. Ex perlenced in calling oh clientele using heavy construction and road building equipment, cm-Crete products, fabricated steel products, and land development. Oomiwny automobile furnished, good salary and commissicm. Send resume to Sales Repnesen-tative, Bfxx 406, OreenviBe, N. C.

EUCTRICIAN

MiBimnm ci 2 years experlnce or trade school equivalency. Must know electrical work and diagrams. Excellent fringe benefits inclndlag full paid lnsttr4uice, paid vacatkn, paid holidays, and excellent retirement plan. Apply In person

PERSONNEL SUPERVISOR INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO. P. O. BOX 229 FARMVHXE, N. C.

Ar igMl eFRwiiNilty xmpioytr

HONDA 150 CC, 1966, exc. oond. Call BUI, PL 2-3501, 308 Student St. $250 firm.

YAMAHA 1968 305 BIO BEAR SCRAMBLER. 2 Bell helmets, full flberglass shield. $650. Call 752-6489._

RUPP MINI BKES Get Them White They Last. Not Many Left For Christmas. STANS SPORT CENTER

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1967 ^ t(m Custom Cab, 23,000 miles, 3 yrs. warranty left or 50,000 miles. Call 758-4691 after 5 p.m.

EXCSBiLENT OPPORTUNITY for sales and service employment, with the worlds largest mobUe home dealer Bonanza MobUe Homes. Opening ao<m in Greenville. Apply in person at 815 Memorial Dr.

BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, house undeipinning, chimney repairs, patios, and walkways. Ctell nights Old Holloman, 8K 3-3503, Farmvillc.

Migaallanaou For Salo

DECORATINO HEADQUARTERS - GUddcn Co., Pitt Plaza, features the best wallpaper, carpet, accessories for the home. Call today. 756-1833.

AUTO. ALIGNMENT. -. TUNE-U1, balancing. Bear equipment. 1600 N. Greene St. Call day 752-5547, night 758-1967.

FARMS

Farms For Rant

6 MILES WEST OF GREEN-viUe on paved road, good house,

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

Farms For Sala

FOR SALE 64 ACRE FARM in Beaufort Co<, four mUes southeast of Grimesland. 32 cleared acres, 32 in woods. 3.71 acres to-tmcco, 8 acres com. Price $23,-000. Contact D. L. Vainwright, 756-3530 after 8:30.

Tobacco For Rant

44,500 LBS. TOBACCO FOR rmt in Pitt County. Make offer. Write Tobacco, Box 406, Greenville, N. C.

BRAIDED RUGS - 9 X 12 SPEC-ial $24.95. AvaUable in all colors. This special and many more at Fishers Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avc.'

HAVE YOU SEEN ,THE WEST-inghouse heaty duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today At 415 Evans

St. _

LAY AWAY TOYS NOW AT Western Auto. Get an early start on Christmas this year. 629 Dickinson Ave., 752-2042.

OLD BRICK FOR SALE DE-molishing old buUding in Farm-ville. Call nights SK 3-3503-

REPOSSESSED 1967 SINGER zig-zag in cabinet. Does everything without attachments. Guaranteed. Sold new for $219. Assume 9 payments of $6.21 per mo. or $53.00 cash. Free home dem-onstratkm. Call 7^5196 (looal dealer).

OASSIHED DISPLAY

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. ESCCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OR CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC., 110 MARINE BLYD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE

NORTH CAROLINA <ATTEN< TION MR. ART EDWARDS).

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE RENT OR LEASE mobUe home sales lot. Excellent location. Write Mobile Hornea, Box 408, Greenville.

DAY NURSERY

WILL KEEP CHLIDREN IN MY home. Hot meals, supervised play. Call 752-5221. .

MOTHERLAND ^ NURSERY 1708 E. 4th St., 2 blocks from University. Planned supervisin, diaper chUdren separated, hot meals. Phone 752-2743.

DOOS B PETS

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.

Woift Wantud

DESIRE JOB IN ACCOUNTING. Have degree in accounting and 1 yr. secretarial study. 746-6370.

EXPERT SERVICE

PROFESSIONAL FARM MAN-agement Service where your profit is our concern. Contact Howard Moye, First National Bank, Farm-vUle, N. C. Phone 753-4135.

BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St.. PL 2-4838.

6 POODLES AKC REG. 5 male.s, 1 female. Shots. Call 758-3809.__

CLIPPING AND GROOMING Poodles. Toy Poodle at stud. Call Curtis. PL 8-2681.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies. Ideal pets; wormed, five weeks old. Reasmiably priced. Call 756-5917.

EASON PLBG. CO.

WINTERVILLE, N. C.

Expert Plumbing, New Or Old

24 HR. SERVICE

Office 756-234S - Night 75^555l

OallM Iisoa, OwiMT, aursMv Hgmlsg Mgr.

NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY ... we always remember the extras! For service as you like it, Ricks Service Center, 9th A Evans St., 752-4342.

EMPLOYMENT

Ptmata Halp WaiHad

SEAMSTRESS WANTED HUD-son Sewing Room. Call 752-3167.

REGISTERED NURSE

for Industrial work. 40 hour week. Answer in own handwriting to "Registered Nurse, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville, N, C.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We specialize in grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacks(xia Cleaning and Upholstery 758-3276.

FLORISTS

HENDERSONS FLOWERS AND Gift Shop. 2109 Charles St. Ext. Call 756-0904. Specializing in permanent arrangements.

FOR SALE

Mitcananaout For Sala

HUNT IN COMFORT WITH quality hunting dothes from Drums Hatchery. West End Circle.

G. E. PORT. TV, EXC. COND., $50. Set of Magnavox speakers, $50. Call 752-4739.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINS

CLLUPTON CO.

28MUI

Hemaowntrs Leant

Borrow $1,000 $2,000 $3,900 or more with payments yon can afford. State approved rates. Get money for any good purpose, sensibly and with dignity.

SOUTHERN

MANAGEMENT

806 Evans Phone 758-4111

SAFE

BUY.

PHILHEAT

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

TYPIST-CLERK NEEDED TO wortc in clean, alr-c<mdltioned office. Reply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 604, Greenville.

WANTED COUNTER GIRL. Must be neat and attractive. Apply in persrni at University One Hour Cleaners. No phone calla please.

Mala-Famala Halp Wanted

LIKE DELIVERY WORK? MUST have car and know Greenville area. Excellent earnings paid daily. For iniormaticxi call 756-5141 between 10 a.m. and 4 pm. only.

Mala Halp Wanted

WANTED

Good Mechanic

a PLENTY OF WORK

a PAY PLAN SALARY OR

COMMISSION.

CALL JOHN B. SMITB PL 2-4525 Smfth-Waldrop Motora

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Claasllled Acte aeU anythlngl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIAL

752-2975

BELL-ROBERSON

OIL CORP.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

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

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for warm morning coal, gas and wood heaters. Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, 8th and Dickinson Ave.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and cen-venknce of a modem heating or phunbing system. We can handle your needs promptly* Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Phimblag, Heating Ce.

m . TMrS tt Mmm PL>-7>aS m PLMMI

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

LARGE ESTABUSHED COMPANY 95-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS

MontpomGry Ward is looking for Salat Agants. Husband-Wifo toama on a full-tima baait. Expariancad in salat and managamant.

This franchiaa doat not raquira a larga invattmant. Program it datignod to fumith^ Agant with a raady markat, pra-aold coalomart and immadiata committiont.

Evarything it mada availabla from ttora fixturat, ditplay matarial and Cataloga to frao training with planty of oncouragamant. You will ratain a favorabla parcantaga of tho profita.

Writa today . . . giving your nama, addratt and tala-phono numbor with compato qualificationt to: . , .

Agancy Davolopmant Dapartmant, 4-1, Montgomary Ward 4 Company, 1000 South Monroa Sfraat, Baltimora, Maryland 21232.

jr Q JAVELIN SST 2-dr. Ow hdtp., 8 cyl., power steering, automatic trans., white tires, radio, low mileage, factory warranty, white with red vinyl interior. Like ^070^

new. Only Aam^

CHEVROLET BelAir O# Stationwagon, 8 cyl., automatic trans., factory air, radio, whitewall tires, tutone blue and white, one local owner, good condition. Only $i

2595

1695

COMET O/ Stationwagon, 6 standard trans., one owner, turquoise finish $

Now Only

MM T-BIRD 2-dr. hdtp., OO factory air condition, power windows, power door lock, power steering & brakes, beautiful turquoise finish with white Interior. Extra clean.

ONLY

MM PONTIAC Bonneville OO Braugham 4-dr. hdtp., factory air condition, power steering & brakes, black vinyl roof, dark gray finish. Extra clean car.

Greenville's FINEST USED CARS

CORVAIR Monzt , 03 Coupe 4 speed, radio, new maroon paint with black bucket seats, clean local car.

A RAMy Classic''''' 770, 2-dr. hdtp., 8 cyl., standard trans.. Individual front seats, radio, whitewall tires, tutone red and white, Only

FORD Galaxie 500 O^ 2-dr. hdtp.; 8 cyT, power steering, Cruise-o-matic trans., radio, whitewall tires tutone blue and white. Hard to $10AC find at IxVd

M A PORD Galaxie 500 4-dr. hdtp., power steering, Cruise-o-matic, radio, whitewall tires, white with red Interior. A

cream puff at ^^295

RAMBLER American Ow stationwagon, 6 cylinder, stan- $ dard trans.

595

66 4-dr., power steer ing, Merc-o-matic, radio, whitewall tires, white finish, one owner, $

Reduced to

3 Squire

H.W.. .Mr-

whitewalls black paint and wood grain finish, one local owner, extra $ f\f\z clean. Only lUVd

1695

Mg^ MERCURY Monterey 03 4-dr., automatic, power steering, blue finish, extra clean, ^ 95

one owner.

CHRYSLER 2-dr. hdtp., excellent condition, power ^CQ'C steering & brakes 3 #3

BIG SELECTION NEW

TRUCKS

CUSTOM CABS STANDARD CABS

V-6's V-Tf

Standard 6't Fewer Staaring

Automatic Trans. Straight Drive

ALL COLORS

The Rest/ Then Buy The Besf* From "The. M^n Of. Integrity"

ED BARBER VAN JOHNSON

JOHN SMTH > ROD MOORE .

ED WALDROP JAMES UNGLEY

Smith-Waldrop

MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE.

752-4521

. .'4

rh Dally Rtflacter, Oraanvifle, N, C.-Mday, Novambr I, t96l1S *

SI SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY * SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE^MIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT#

KW SAIR

MisMllanMus For Salo

KEU^ORE PORTABLE DISH-washer. Reasonably priced. Call 756-5412.

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed. built In zig-zag, button-holer, darns, * mends, and etc. Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay ca^ balance oft $46.80. Write Mrs. Maness, P. O.* Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 27M3.

FOR SALE

Sporting Goods

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

REAL ESTATE

LOST AND POUND

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

SPECIAL

Exocutivo Doskt

60 X 30*' beautiM wahmt nish. Ideal for home or office*

Refv Prieo Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S14 E. 5th SL 752-2175

LOST ONE RAILROAD JACK. $25.00 reward. Call New Bern, 637-2937, collect. Collins House Moving.

LOST LARGE WHITE MALE cat, long fur. Reward. Please call 752-4314.

USED 6 PffiCE PATIO SET, wiU seU for Vi price. Call 756-1835 after 5 p.m.

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

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS and gilts ready for swvice. Call 756-2473. '

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS

Movkig out of state, taking fam-, lly with me; Will ,iacrlfice 4 . complete rms. <rf furniture and ' appliances conristhig of nice modem living nxxn aofa and matibhing chair. Covered in durable upholstery, quality man-Mze lomgc chair with reversible cushi(Mi. Set of 3 marproof end tables and c(rffee tables, 2 decorador lainps. Modem bedrm. suite with large double dresser, landscaped miiTor, roomy chest and full size bookcase bed, with place for books or radio. Mar-. proof dinette with extensicm ' formica top table and 6 heavy padded chairs. Full size electric ^ range and refrigerator with top freezer. No equity required, k sume payments of $4.50 per week. , Original price ^

$2%'30

Net Balance Due

' Call for Johnny Jones. Furniture stored at FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, 203 Evans St.,

- Greenville, N. C. across from

- Aimory, 752-7696.

LOST YELLOW LABRADOR Retriever, weighs 85-90 lbs. Bandage on right back foot, answers to Midas. In vicinity of Eastern Pines. Reward. Call 758-4(3 or 758-4131.

WHY PAY RENT?

INVEST IN A HOME WITH

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

7SMI1I -

Houms For Salo

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

REAL ESTATE

Houm For Sato

202 EAST NINTH STREET (Close to downtown and university). 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, fenced in yard. Available Immediately. $12,500. Moye & Overton Realty Co., 758-4585.

MNTAa

MOBILE HOME SPACES. LARGE shady lots, new section now open. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

RENTALS

Apartmanta For Rant

305 LINE AVE. 3 BDRM. house. Priced right to sell. Call J. W. Riggs. 752-7270.

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIENf^COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

AZALEA GARDENS

Llv* In Eastern Carollns's finest mobile home development located less than two miles from city limits near WashI.igton HIgtiway.. Paved streets, undergrouno utilities, ell system, and telephones; deep welt waterl School bus to all dty schools CONTACT*

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3912 E* 10th St.

758-4174 tor 756-0068

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 7S8-'3644 or 758-4842.

Mobil# Homaa For Ron!

12*^ WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR COND. Located at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 752-2923 between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Mobile Homoa For Sato

REPOSSESSED - 1968 MOBILE home, 12 wide, 2 bdrm.. Assume payments at $64.13. 758-4666.

DETROITER 56 X 12, 2 BDRM., washer, air cond. Call Tom Steele, 752-7856. .

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL. RESIDENTIAL money available Immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St. Greenville, N. C., phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATS

BEAUTIFUL HOMES

. . . and theyre not aU alike!

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2-6186

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H- Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

SINGER - SEWING MACHINE. Z!g-zagger, buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. Stand like new. Some-ore in this area to assume payments of $10.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $40.56. Full details write Mr. Smith, P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount. N. C.

SEED OATS, WHEAT - CERT, and reg. Camlee, Blue Boy, Coker 342. Wholesale or retail. CO-Z?RT SEED. Your Guarantee of Quality, Box 1427. Phone 237-3171. Wilson N. C.

Sporting Goods

17 SELF-CONTAINED TRAVEL trailer, 1967 model. Call 756-0406 after 6 pjn.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Ro Hactor Classified Ad. In sarf for 7 Days, Tho Cost it Last.

RATES

3 Lin* MtnimI

1 Day^-80e Par Ltos Par Day 4 Days27c Per Ltea Per Df 7 Daya-ffe Par Ltea Par Dap Cantract Rataa AvaOaMa

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.N Par Cahuni' iacb Contract Rates AvallaMa

DEADLINES

Na aew aU ar correctlaia accepted after U:li P.* Iba day befora pobUcatiaa. axcepi Sunday and Monday adWona. Suttdny dendltoa la 12 aaaa Friday and Monday deadltoo is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to S p.n. tho day befdta pubUi

Irrors

Errara nsast ha rapartod tato mediately. The Dally Reflectot eaa aat maha allawaacea tor

errara alter lai ay.

FOR SALE - 3 BEDROOM DU-plex located on Stancill Dr. Phone 758-3940.

If It Is REAL ESTATE

CaU

ED TIPTON

Agency

756-0911

tot OrMAVillt

aiva. .

Houses For Sale

SECURITY FOR YOUR FAMILY MEANS A HOME OF YOUR OWN

2610 CHEROKEE DR.

JUST COMPLETED

This 3 bdrm., bath home has many features including wall-to-wall carpeting In the living room. We can arrange the best financing available, inchidlnc low down payment loans. CaU for an appointment today.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106

Nights. Sat A Shm. 75^4224

CLASSinED DISPUY

Vi Sharp

Rambler wv Mr. hdtp.

GREENVILLE'S TOP TRADER

1395 1295 845 795

63 Mt... du. 845

695 845 595 495 595 245 1295 195

Falcon Futura vU 4-dr.

63 Fairlane StatlM-

wagon, V8

63 Mercury wagon.

clean.

Slmca

dr., clean.

64:

Ul Chevy vi ton, clean.

C| Chevy V# H ton. clean.

Ov H ton, clean.

CA Ford OU t dr. hdtp.

PITT MOTOR SALES

3104 MEMORIAL DRIVE 56-2547 Dealer 552

WANT A FINE HOME

SEE THESE

105 LAKEWOOD DR.

(LAKEWOOD PINES)

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, dining room, den, utiUty room, screened porch and double garage. Central air conditioning. Large wooded lot, beautifully landscaped.

1107 W. WRIGHT RD.

(COLLEGE COURT) Spacious new colmlal. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room and carport. Central air conditioning.

1109 W. WRIGHT RD.

(COLLEGE COURT) Nearing completion. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room^ large kitchen with dining area. Central air conditioning.

202 E. NINTH ST.

CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN AND UNIVERSITY

SHOWN BY APPT. ONLY

Moye & Overton

REALTY

CO.

108 E. THIRD

758-4585

1303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, Ir comb. Priced to sell. $a),500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

ENGLEWOOD SUBD.

(1) 1403 EVERGREEN DR.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, utility room, IV2 baths, beautiful lot Pri<3

$22,000

(2) 1412 EVERGREEN DR.

Living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, 2 car garage, screened in back porch, 120 x 160 lot.

$29,800

GET MORE

TURNAGE REAL ESTATP AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Eatate-Insnrance-Appraitali

OfflcD 752-2715 Hoitid 756-1179

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAU.

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

DARINGLY DIFFERENT

Spacious gray brick, 7-room. spUt-ievel house and 2/S-acre wooded lot on Chib Road. Foyer, living room - family room combination with fireplace, brick-tile floors, exposed beams. Study and large studio could be recreation room or 2 bedrooms. All kitchen appliances built-in includes dishwasher, garbage disposal. matching broioe refrigerator, utiUty closet for washer-dryer. Half bath downstairs. Upstairs 3 bedrooms fully carpeted. Master bedroom has adjoining double bath with sunken tub and tUe shower, mosaic and ceramic finish. Redwood paneling throughout inside. Central heating md central air conditioning. Ample storage. $32,000 financing may be assumed.

Perfect family home te to be found on Country Chib Drive adjacent to the eleventh fairway of Greenville Golf and Countoy Club course. This two-story Contemporary home was designed for spacious and comfortable living with seven bedrooms and a generous amount of closet space, four full and two half-baths; beautiful family room with fireplace and glass sliding doors onto screened rear porch; formal living and dining rooms; .paneled Itorary-study; convenloit built-in kitchen and separate breakfast room. Full basement and remote control on twoMcar garage door. Central air conditioning and stereo systems. Entire house is richly carpeted. You must go In this home to appreciate its many fine features. $89,500.

Call General Insurance and Realty, 314 Evans Street. Phone 758-1183, for appointment to see A. B. Stallworth or Cecil Bilbro.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

CONVALESCENT NEEDS

Hospital Beds

Wheelchairs Crutches

Conunodes Vaporizers

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3882

Apartmants Far Rani

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WlntervlUe. 1 bdrm., furn. ai>U. CaU Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

ELM VILLA 1 AND 2 BDRM. completely Turn. apt. Both have water, heat, air cond. fum. Avallr able December. CaU 752-3376.

RIVERFRONT APTS.1 BDRM. completely fum. CaU 752-5807 after 6 p.m.

HOUSE FOR SALE BROOK-green, Orton Dr. 3 bdrm., double garage, extra laige lot, exceUent location near schools and univer-slty. CaU 758-3239.

N. MEADE ST. BRICK 3 bdrm., carpeted Uving room, 1% baths, kitchen with dinette, central air conditimi. Pay equity, assume 5 3/4% loan. Near Schools and university. CaU 752-5518 after 6 p.m.

i^VICE BUSINESSES PR08-per when they broadcast their Aiesaage with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

BETHEL BEAUTIFUL FURN. duplex apt. Carpet, cent, heat, air cond. AvaUable now. $85. 752-3376.

FURN. UPSTAIRS APT. TO couple near coUege and uptown. CaU PL 2-4753.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr, Monday thru Friday. 12 to 6 p.m , 752-5100.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

Oiw bedroom famislMi apaii. meat. Twu bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton nr C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 24121.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

GREENVILLES FINEST TWO- BEDROOM APARTMENTS

l'/4 baths, pool, dishwashers, fulb carpeted, $130 per monthunfum< ished. U. S. 264 by-pass at Golden Road. Telephone Diana Nicholas or J. F. pewen 752-2489 weekdays 9 a.m^ 12 noon 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

HHOSBCmiY NOMCS i

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. Fifth St. New one bedroom apts., fumi;^ed or unfurnished Heat, air cond., water included. Call 752-6137 day, night 756-3465.

RENTALS

Rooms For Ront

SPECIAL NOTICES

COLLEGE GIRLS - 2 ROOMS! close to campus. Available winter' and spring terms. 752-6616 day.

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampopir $1. Belk Tyler s.

WORKING MAN, TUB AND shower, auto, heat, private entrance. 112 E. 9th St.

ROOM FOR^RENT AT"lTr'E. 12th St. Call 752-3021.

ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE OR working girls, kitchen privileges. Call 752-5078.

ROOMS FOR SIX GIRLS, ONE block from college. Individual refrigerators. Larry and Sandy Byrd, Houseparents. CaU 752-4524,

SPECIAL NOTICES

SPORTSMEN:

See THE TERRA TIGER AT

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

Houms For Rant

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wantad To Buy

WE BUY CLEAN USED CARS and trucks. Call or see us today 1 Harrington & White. 756-4000-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

DISC BUDES

2 18 cut-out lot of 10 $4. ea 4

2 20 cut-out loto of 10 $5. ea. 2

Complete line of S A K tools 2

The Very Best In Parts ^

3 BEDROOM HOUSE - VERY good location. Reconditioned inside and outside. 914 E. 14th St. $115 per month. J. L. Harris & Sons Real Estate, 204 W. lOth St. Phone 758-4711.

^ Aiiu yiciy 1>C96 in X

R And Service For You. ^

S EASTERN TRACTOR S

f A EQUIPMENT CO. f

4 264 By Pass PLf-HM 4

Rooms For Ront

ONE ROOM FURN. EFFICIEN-cy apt., semi-private bath for quiet businessman near University. CaU 752-6165 or 752-3108.

SORT GUT ASSORTED THINGS. Then seU them fast with aa action-getting Classified Ad.

RECAP

6:50

7;75

8:25

8:15

14 14

SALE

ONLY

7:75 X 15 ......

8:55 X 14 ......

8:45 X 15 ......

$10.M

$ll.to

$11.88

WEEK

$10.0

$10.06 $10.00

MUD AND SNOW TIRES ONLY $2.00 MORE ONE DAY RECAPPING AT SAME PRICE PRICES INCLUDE MOUNTING AND BALANCING WITH EXCHANGE RECAPPABLE CASING

PITT TIRE SERVICE

WEST END CIRCLE TEL. PL 2-384S

TWO BEDROOM APT., CEN-| tral heat and air conditioning, I ceramic bath, kitchen complete.' CaU H. W. Goodllng. Ayden. N.C-i

4 ROOM FURN. APT. TO MAR-' rled couple. Phone 758-1476 after' 3:30 p.m.

IN THE SPRING A YOUNG mans fancy turn# to :n>orts ears . . find yonfii. in todays Classified Ada*

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

S ROOFING SERVICE ' 4 4 Pactolus Hwy. 75^214Z 4

YOU

WANT THEM

r WE

m THEM!

OVER

CARS &

TRUCKS

AND

PRICES CUT 200-O

300

UNDER MARKET PftlCI

THE HOT ONES TOO!

INTRODUCING THE GOOD OLD USED CARS

''YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT

Pontiae Bouaevillc, 4-dr. hdtp., radio, power ttoer*

lag. very clean. 2795

1*7 Ford Falcon t-dr. Futura, vl V8 automatie, radio, whitewalls. $1CQC

Wat $1185 lOUO

1*1; Ford (lalaxie 100, 4-dr. sedan, V8 autiMnatic, ra-

1095

CO Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 dr. VL blue, eyl., auto- $CQC matlc. Wat $895.

7 VoUuwtfen Sqiarebaek Vi sedan, radio, heater, whitewalls, vinyl faitorior. me owner, very good eonditkui, *. ki fwo. ig95

CC Volkswagmi ietaue so-tov dan, radio, heater, white* walls, riuyl Interior, pushout

re* windows, 1395

CA Cmnot, 4-dr*, burgundy A white, radio, wUtowalit. automatic. V8^ HICIC

Was $1091

1*7 Volkswagen deluxe se-VI dan. Zenith blue, AM radio with stereo deck, heater, leatherette interim, push out rear windows, one owner.

SECOND CAR '60 CORVAIR

Monza Coupe, 4 speed, radio k heater, whitewalls, H. blue finish.

$495

SEi Ron Ayers Al Jones

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

200 Greenville Blvd. Deator 700 756-1131

Ervin Evans Joe Pecheles

1967 SHELBY GT

A $6,000 Mustang 427 engine, 4 in floor, lock and axle, stereo railio with tape, wide oval tires, fully equipped car. Extremely clean.

1967 PONTIAC GTO

Original baiga finish, mag whaals, vinyl roof, black buckat saats, radio, hotter, power steering and brakes, a dream of a car.

1965 MUSTANG

Dark blue, t cylinder Standard Transmission

1966 MERCURY CYCLONE GTA

Rod with white roof, leaded with equipment, extra clean.

- OTHER SPORTY CARS 6 CONVERTIBLES

LARGEST INVENTORY IN AREA

WHATEVER YOU NEED: WE GOT IT

e BIG CARS LITTLE CARS

TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET

FiD MOTOR CO.

BETHEL, N. C.

15 MIN. FROM GREENVILLE

DIRECT 7SM406

ItM Dally afiacfor, Ortanvllla, N. C.--Fr{day, Nevambtr 8, 1968

Stock And t Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Korth Carolina hog markets today were 25 cents lower. Tops 17.75-18.25 at Rocky Mount; 17.00-17.75 at Wilson; 16.75-17.75 at Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Mt. Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 17.75 at Salem; 17.23 at Siler City.

nSlaozyyre 8

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets iteady to stronger. Supplies adequate, demand good. The prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in carlons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 46^-47VI; medium, whites: 43-44V4; imall whites: 32-34.

NEW YORK (AP)--The stock market moved higher in fairly active trading early this afternoon.

Gains outnumbered losses by be|^r than a 2-to-l ratio as the advanced gaUiered more momentum.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon rose 1.4 to 353.0, with, industrials up 2.0, rails up .8, and utilities up .8.

The market was higher from the start, despite what analysts regarded as a somewhat spotty economic and political background. The sizeable number of large blocks of stocks, most of them sold ai higher prices, reflected a pickup in demand by investment Institutions.

The showing looked like an expression of optimism for the near term, ^specially since praweekend sepions are usually cautious because of the gap in trading. This was accentuated by the fact the exchanges also will be closed Monday, Veterans Day.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 5.59 at 956.24.

The market rose from the start and gradually widened its gains.

Smith, Kline & French, up a fraction, took the lead as most-ative stock, thanks to a block

of 44,900 sham which changed hands unchanged at 47Mt.

American Standard rose about 2 points after breaking off merger plans with Mohasco. Opening late, Mohasco sank 3 points in heavy volume.

Pennsalt traded about unchanged, and Wallace St Tlcr-nanwhich spurted 4H Thursday on news of intentions to merge with Pennsaltlost a small fraction on profit taking.

Grumman was active and rose more than a point in a continued advance. Some analysts linked its strength with h(^s that under the Nixon administration Grumman would move ahead further with its defense products. There also were unverified rumors that City Investing had bought blocks of Grumman stock.

Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities (Dorp.

Date Changed

The date of the Chamber of Commerce and Mercbants As-

sociatioD*s annual membership meeting has been changed to Nov.-14.

Hartdd Greech, manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants As-sodatioc, said the postponement was made necessary to enable Charles L. McCuUers to be the featured speaker. The meeting had been originally set for Nov. 12.

According to Creech, Mc-CnUers is in greiEit demand as an after-dinner speaker and the association wai pleased that we were able to reschedule the meeting.

Reservations may lie made by calling 752-4101 or by returning the cards mailed to the memlters earlier.

City Council...

(Continued From Page 1)

Community Notes

The Ones Social Qub will vary FWB Church will have re-meet at the home of Mrs., hearsal Monday at 8 p.m. at

Betty Ann Baker, 1302-B Mill St, Sunday at 6 p.m.

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have a gpecial rehearsal Monday at 8 p.m. at (Domerstone Baptist C^ch.

the church.

The United Pitt County Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. win meet Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Educational Department of the Ckimerstone Baptist (Dhurch on Railroad St.

The Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Selvla Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maggie Lee Hymond, 1007 West Sixth St

The Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fannie Mae Barnes, 301 Center St. Sylvester Tyson will be the host.

Tbe following services have been announced ^or Brown C3ia-pel Holiness (Dhurch* Friday 8 p.m., prayer service; Sunday, 10:00 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m.' morning swvice; 12 noon, Mrs. Laura Lynch will be in charge of services; 3 p.m., youth service with Mrs. Mary Sheppard in charge.

The Pastors Aid dub will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Jerome Harp.

Miss Marie Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laffayette Harper, will celebrate her second birthday Sunday with a party at the home of her parents, 614 Cameron St

AYDEN The 2Iion Chapel FWB Church home miss i o n members will sell chicken stew dinners and potato pies Saturday at the home of Mrs. Catherine Davis, 803 McClellan St

The Golden Link Club is sponsoring an interdenomination a 1 talent contest at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday at 3:30 p.m.

The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Chur c h will meet at the home of Mrs. Mildred Williams, 1212 Davenport St, Monday night at 8 oclock.

AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power Chrysler Carolina Tel.

DuPont '

Gen Elec

Gen Motors

RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth

OVER THE COUNTERS

54Mr

34%

221

36%

170

95%

87%

47%

40%

44%

80%

41%

44%

32%

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Stan Ky Fried N.C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air Sec. Life Wachovia Eckerds

73-74

29%-29%

47-47%

43%-44

46%-47%

9%-10

14-14%

3940

55%-56

41%42%

White Oak Baptist Chjrch, Grlmesland, will observe Anniversary Day Sunday in honor of the pastor, the Rev. W. C. Horton.

Voters In Three

The following services have been scheduled: 11 a.m.. Rev. Horton will preach, music by the Grlmesland Commu n i t y Gospel Chorus; dinner will be served; 3 p.m., appreciation service with the Rev. Hoyt Hammond preaching.

States Remain In The Dark

Quarterly meeting will be observed at Morning Star Holiness Church Sunday. The Rev. James Cox, pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. and the Rev. Dud-tey of Holy Trinity Church will render services at 3 p.m. Holy Communion services will be held at 7 p.m.

The Junior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the church for a trip to St. Peters Church.

The City Ushers Union will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Selvia Chapel FWB Church.

FARMVILLE - The Guiding Light Tent No. 510 will observe its anniversary Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at St John FWB Church, Farmville.

The following services have been announced for Mt Calvary FWB Church for the remainder of the week and weekend: Tonight, 7:30 Bishop Wyoming Wells from Wells Cha p e 1 Church of God will preach; Suhday, 11 a.m., the pastor will preach, music by the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus; Sunday, 7:30 p. m., final program of the pastors anniversary.

'The No. 1 Usher Board of Sel-va Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Patricia Clemmons, 1101 Van Dyke St

The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at 5.80 p.m. at the home of Willie Moore, 1000 'Tyson St v

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Bapt i s t (Dhurch will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carrie Glover, 512 Roosevelt Avenue.

The monthly meeting service will be held at Hatties Chapel Church, Hassell, Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach.

The following services have| been announced for Flem i n g | Chapel Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m., music by the Senior Choir.

The house to house pray e r service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Victor Gorham, Dupree Crossroads, Falkland, Saturday at 8 p.m.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Voters in three states still do not know whom they chose for president and those of one state wonder who will represent them in the U.S. Senate.

The presidential electoral: votes involved would not be enough to change the outcome, even if all three statesMissouri, Maryland and Alaska went to Hubert H. Humphrey.

President-elect Richard M. Nixon has won states with 287 electoral votes, 17 more than a majority,

TTie senatorial race count continues in Oregon.

In the national presidential race, the latest vote tabulation showed Humphrey with 30,122,715 or 43.2 per cent; Nixon with 30,446,028 or 43.6 per cent; and George C. Walace with 9,186,703 or 13.2 per cent. Humphrey also had 53,120 from a second slate of electors in Ala-1 bama. |

In Missouri, with 12 electoral votes, completion of the unoffii-cial tabulation showed Nixon with 766,169 and Humphrey with 758,547. Between 75,000 to 100,000 absentee ballots remain to be counted today or Saturday. Missouri has 12 electoral votes.

In Maryland, home state of Vice President-elect Spiro T. Agnew, Nixon had 502,059 votes and Humphrey had 519,797. There were 36,000 absentee ballots and no immediate indication when the final results woul be known. Maryland has 10 electoral votes.

The latest count in Alaska, .with three electoral votes, showed Nixon with 32,245 and Humphrey with 31,337. The states 7,000 absentee votes, along with tallies from some outlying areas, were to be counted today.

City Manager Harry Ha-gerty said tiie original plan was to preserve the cemetery as an historical plot, since the Evans family was the founder of Greenville.

The council accepted the low bid of Phelps Chevrolet for a car to be used by the fire chief. The bid was $2,-794.17, including air conditioning.

The council accepted a petition presented by Sid Skinner for development of a street westward from Mem o r i a 1 Drive from the Arling ton intersection.

The council took no action on a petition requesting annexation of Pinewood Forest which is located on S. Evans Street adjacent to television station WNCT and to Lynn-dale.

TTiey approved the repurchase of two cemetery lots from Mrs. Fernando Harris.

They approved the transfer of a iHisiness license issued to Edward Patrick from Fourth and Wash i n g t o n Streets to 700 Dickinson Ave.

Councilmen took under study a request by Judge Charles Whedbee and Solicitor Ell Bloom to be brought under the Local Government Employees retirement system.

Judge Whedbee requested payment back to Jan. 1, 1963 and Bloom requested instatement to July 1, 1945. The citys contribution for Whedbee would be 11,036.85 and for Bloom it would be $4,102.-31.

Council turned down a request for permission to cwi-duct a turkey shoot at the Putt - Putt range on Memw-al Drive. The shoot sponsor is the Arnold Air Scoety at EC.

They approved the use of a trailer at Pitt Plaza for the Lions Club sale of goods made by the blind.

Councilmen accepted the resignation of Mrs. A. H. VanDyke from the city board of education. They requested recommendations for a replacement from the board.

City Manager Harry Hager-reported that a parking lot has been rented on W. Fifth St. for city employees. The $75 monthly rent will be shared by the city and Utilities Commission.

ConcemedDver Fighting Morale Is Peace Talked

Obituaries

SAIGON (AP) - A senior U.S. military soiirce expressed concern today that the fighting morale of U.S. and South Vietnamese troops may suffer a serious drop once full-fledged peace talks get under way in Paris.

The concern stems from the old military adage that no soldier wants to be the last man killed in any war.

One military source said the gravest concern is for the morale of the South Vietnamese troops, many of whom have been fighting off and on for a dozen years or more.

The Viet Cong and Nth Vietnamese are bombarding the Saigon governments regular army and its militiamen with propaganda on the theme that the war is almost over. President Nguyen Van Thieu in a nationwide radio-TV address warned: Dont believe the Communist propaganda that the war soon will be over and to throw down your arms. j

Desertion always has been one of the biggest problems among Saigons divisions; the prospect, false though it obviously is, of an early peace could escalate the trend.

'The enemy on the other hand has kicked off a major propaganda campaign to convince its troops that they can win the war idth fight-and-talk tactics. The enemy promises major military operations that will reinforce the hands of their negotiators in Paris.

TTie U. S. Command feels this propaganda may be an accurate reflection of the enemys intentions. Gen. Creighton Abrams* staff already is planning a major offensive, both to counter Hanois plans and to strengthen the allied side at the bargaining table.

We can play fight-talk as well or better than they can, one source said.

Komegay

AYDEN-Mr. Matthew Kor-negay died Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:% p.m. at St. Paul Disciple Church, Ay-den, with the Rev. T. D. Blount officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Kornegay was the son of Mrs. Fannie Komegay of Rt. 1, Ayden and the late (Dharlie Kornegay. He had spent most of his life in and around the Ayden community.

Surviving in addition to his mother are six sisters, Mrs. Lossie B. Haddock, Mrs. Lena Mae Dixon, Miss Minnie Belle Kornegay, Mrs. Frances Jones and Mrs. Mary Lee Shackleford, all of Rt. 1, Ayden, and Mrs. Agnes Best of New York Gty, N.Y.; four brothers, John Ivey Kornegay of Wilson, Hubert Best Kornegay of Kinston, (Dharlie Kornegay of Ayden, and Lonnie Komegay of near Hugo section in Lenoir County; four aunts; two uncles.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel, Ayden, from Saturday 3 p.m. until one hour prior to the funeral.

Arrest Man For Larceny Of Corn

The United States mint in Philadelphia produces over 50 million coins a week.

Pitt County Sheriffs officers have arrested (Dhester Rogers, Negro, of Route 4, Greenville, on charges of larceny of corn.

The arrest, according to Pitt C'ounty Sheriff Ralph Tyson, stemmed from a November 4 incident. The warrant under which Rogers was chirged, was signed by a neighbor, Nealie Reid, Tyson noted

The alleged theft, the Sheriff noted, involved a bag of corn valued at about $1.50.

Rogers is a Greenville Police officer.

Rogers has been suspended pending the outcome of the case, Police Chief H. F. Lawson said.

Rogers was released under a $100 bond. The case is set to be heard in County Recorders Court November 12.

Plan Key Punch OperalorsClass

Shelton

AYDEN ~ Mr. William P. Shelton of Ayden died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday evening following a short illness. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 11 oclock at Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. Ralph Messick. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Shelton was a retired tobacconist and had been a special agent for the Firemens Fund for many years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marguerette P. Shelton; one daughter, Miss Nancy Shelton of the home; one stepson, Sydney P. Britt of Greensboro; five sisters, Mrs. Tom Outt, Mrs. Francis Fagg, Mrs. Walter Sprye, Mrs. Ann West and Mrs. Walter Burch, all of Richmond, Va.; one brother, P. W. Shelton Jr. of Richmond, Va.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Contributions may be made to the Ayden (Dhristian Church building fund.

A training program for key punch operators is being instituted at Pitt Technical Institute beginning Decembw 3. This program is to be free of charge.

Applicants for this 16-week course must be high school graduates. Interested persons should immediately contact the Employment Security (Dommis-sion, located at 1002 South Evans Street in Greenville.

In the past, key punch operators needed by local industry have not becai available from local sources. Such op^ raters had to be brought in from Raleigh, Durham, Winston-Salem and other large towns. , ^

Lloyd Nooe, manager of the Employment Security Commission, sUted: Automatic date processing in the Coastal Plain area will be a growing field of work. The trend is that industry wil be going more and more into date processing as time progresses.

The 16-week course of training is designed to train qualified persons to meet the ri^uire-ments needed for a position a key punch operator.

Vote Funds To Repair Memorial

LONDON (AP) Trustees of the John F.i Kennedy Memorial at Runnymede authorized $1,200 'Thursday for repair of the seven-ton stone slab which was

bombed last month.

I The bomb cracked the stone. Police are still trying to find out who did nt.

Mayo

Mr. (Dharles Edward Mayo; Sr. 56, (tied in the Veterans Hospital in Durham Friday morning at six oclock. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at the B-diel Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Hildreth Potter, pastor, will officiate. Burial will b in the Falkland Cemetery. 'The body will remain at Wilkersons Funeral Home and will be carried to the church one hour prior to tt.e time of services.

Mr. Mayo spent most of his life in Falkland and served in the United States Army during World War II. He was a member of the Bethel Pentecostal' Holiness (Dhurch. '

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.' Mary Ellenberg Mayo; a son,! Charles E. Mayo Jr. of the, home; his mother, Mrs. C.H.i Mayo of Falkland; two sisters, Mrs. Harold Willis of Elizabethtown and Mrs. Charlie Tyer of' Fountain; and a brother H. B. Mayo of Greenville.

Parkerson

Funeral services for Mr. Lyman Earl Parkerson, 64, a resident of Raleigh for many years, will be conducted at Mitchell Funeral Home in Raleigh Saturday ^temoon at one oclock by the Rev. John E. Lawrence, paster of Forrest Hills Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville at four oclock.

He was a retired employee of Sinclair Refining (Dompany

He is survived by a nephew, in Raleigh.

Roy G. Hoffman of Raleigh.

Cox

AYDENMr. Marvin L. Cox, 75, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital 'Thursday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. from Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the FBev. Warren Bishop and the Rev. Joyce V. Early, Methodist ministers. Burial will follow in the Ayden (Demetery.

Mr. Cox was a lifelong farmer. He retired in 1957. He was a member of the Ayden Methodist Church and was the son of the late John and Dillann Cox.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mamie Cox of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Boyce Harrington and Mrs. Richard Loftin, both of Ayden, and Mrs. J. T. Parker of Farmville; one son, L. H. Cox of Ayden; one brother, Luther (Dox of Pollocks-ville; one sister, Mrs. Doris C. Gooding of Ayden; 22 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren.!

Worthington

Mr. Jesse Worthington . died at his home, Greenville Rt. 3, suddenly *niursday morning Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker ^Funeral (Dhapel. Burial will follow in the Carey Cemetery.

Surviving are two sons, Jesse and Ray of the home; one foster son, James Carten of Win-terville; two foster daughters, Mrs. Margie Stocks and Mrs. Louise Hunter, both of Philadelphia, Pa.; nine grandchildren; two brothers, Fr^ Green and Gus Green, both of Grimesiand; one sister, Mrs. Sarah Sherman of Newport News, Va

'The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until the fiuieral hour.

Hardy

Mrs. Lucy Hardy died -Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lithia H. Blount of Winterville, Rt. 1, after a short illness.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Waterside Baptist Church, Greene County, with the Rev. W.L. Phillips officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Lillia Blount of the home; 3 foster daughters, Mrs. Qara Crump of Greenville, Mrs. Ada Anderson and Mrs. Este Cherry of Winterville, 2 foster sons, Robert Williams of Winterville and Luby Nobles of Bell Arthur; 6 grandchildren; 42 great grandchildren; 52 great great grandchildren. The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker

Hardy

Mrs. Nora Hardy died Monday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Sycamore Chapel (Dhurch by the Rev. Hattie Cobbs. Burial will follow in the Jones Cemetery on the Bethel Highway. | Surviving are five daughters, | Mrs. Olivia H. Wooten, Mrs.! Lenora Hardy, Mrs. Sallie demons, Mrs. Susie Wooten, and Mrs. Lena Wooten, all of Greenville; five sons, Willie Arthur, Joseph, Simon, and Linwood of Greenville, and Ernest J. of Newark, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Rachel Pierce and Miss Ella Perkins of Greenville; one brother, Ben Sherrod of Greenville; thirty-four grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

The family will meet their friends at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. _

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT '^MOONSHINERS WOMAN" ALSO "MOONSHINE MOUNTAIN" WITH CHUCK SCOTT SATURDAY ONLY

More than 19 million ^^riste, funeral

visited Florida last year spend-1.

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Mt. Calvary FWB Church will observe its pastors 13th anniversary with services Sund a y night conducted by the Rev Stephen Jones. Climaxing the program will be a program honoring the Rev. W. L. Jones entitled, This Is Your Life.

AYDEN The Loving Union Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Estella Suggs Sunday at 4 p.m.

The pastors anniversary committee of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet tonight at 7 oclock.

The Senior Chwr of Mt Cal-

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