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87th Year NO. 278 GREENVILLE. N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19, 1968

INSIDE READINO

Page SSchool plamiiag iop> mant

Page 6Where die tmi fa kiilg Page 12Obituaries

12 Piges Today

Price 10 Cents

Hose High School Expansion Studied By Board

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The City Board of Education moved one step closer to enlarging J.H. Rose High School in preparation for next years single high school.

At Monday nights meeting, each member was given a group of preliminary sketches of proposed additions and modifications to study.

When die board meets in

December, a decision will be made on the plans to be adopted and approved. First thought on total expansion includes an addition of 10 classrooms; three workshop areasone for masonry and carpentry, one for industrial arts and mechanical drawing, and one for vocational type classrooms; expansion of the cafeteria; and added rest rooms.

We must keep in mind that we are working with limited

funds, Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of Greenville city schools, remarked. Our budget allows for $400,000 to cover all the construction.

By making a decision in December, bids can be let in January, with cmstruction to begin in February. Hiis will allow time for construction to be completed prior to opening of school in September 1969.

A list of names was furnished

by board members to Dr. Cleetwood to submit '"to the City Council for its consideration in selecting a new board member to replace Mrs. A. H. Van Dyke, who resigned recently.

The board considered the matter of adding Aerospace Science Education, part of the Air Force Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFJ-ROTC) program, to the curriculum at Rose High. It was

decided not to participate in the AFJROTC at this time, but to consider adding Aerospace Science studies if there is sufficient interest shown on the part of students.

Four new personnel were approved for teaching positions in the city schools. Miss Kathleen P. Flanigan will head a full time Driver Education program at Rose High School; Mns. Sandra F. Pearson, a Special Edu

cation teacher, will replace Mrs. June D. Carson, who has served on an interim basis; Mrs. Susan A. Turcotte will replace Mrs. Elizabeth 0. Cay-ton, who resigned due to transfer of her husband to another area; and Mrs. Pamela M. Day, will replace BartowjF. Houston, who resigned to take employment outside the education profession.

Action was approved to dedicate a strip 25 feet wide and

50 feet long on Cedar Lane at the site of the proposed Eastern Elementary School. This strip will constitute part of an access road into the school property.

A motion was approved to have Dr. Frank Longino, chairman of the board, to write a letter of congratulation to Le-land Alsslnrook on his selection by the Jaycees as the Outstanding Young Educator of tha Year.

S. Vietnam Appears Ready To Join In Paris Parleys

By DAVID MASON Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The South Vietnamese government appeared today to be moving slowly toward a decision to send a delegation to the Paris peace talks. .

Some South Vie' \ nese sources close to the gove.iinent indicated that the principle of sending a delegation had been d3cided. There was a 50-50 chance |t would be led by Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, the soui'ces said.

Lending support to suggestions there has been a softening in Saigons boycott of the Paris talks was a statement by Premier Tran Van Huong in the resort city of Vung Tau Monday.

Huong said presently the Republic of Vietnam does not yet pan to send any delegation to

attend peace talks in Paris, the official Vietnam Press said. This was clearly milder than j the previous flat refusal to join the talks unless the Viet Congs NatiOTial Liberation Front at-! tended only as part of North I Vietnams delegation and not as a separate entity.

South Vietnamese and American officials continued in contact Tuesday in an effort to find an acceptable compromise formula.

Some officials said they expect a Saigon delegation to go to Paris after a firm-sounding government statement reiterating nonrecognition of the NLF and declaring that any remarks it makes at the Paris talks would be addressed only to Hanois bargaining team.

Huong said the Communists hoped the United States will be

come discouraged in the realization of their commitment to safeguard South Vietnam and that foreign public opinion will exert pressure on the South Vietnamese and-U.S. governments to force them into coexistence with the Communists.

He said the Communists have prepared a winter-spring plan for new offensives which has three parts: 1. To force youths 16 to 31 to join the regular orces and men 32 to 50 to enlist in guerrilla forces; 2. to compel women to join combat and production units replacing men and to force eadi vUlage o offer 10 children 10 to 13 years old for training in North Vietnam; and 3. to force the population to give half of their property in the form of loans to the Communists to continue the war.

TO RECEIVE MEDALS OF HONOR President Lyndon Johnson will award five Medals of Honor to enlisted men and officers of the U. S* Army for nnsur-passed gallantry and heroism in Vietnam. To receive the nations highest decora

tion are: Spec. 5 Dwight Johnson of Detroit; Sgt. Sammy Davis of Martinsvillt, Ind.; Capt. Angelo Liteky of Washington, D. C.; Spec. 4 Gary G. Wetzel, Oak Creek, Wis.j and Capt. JJames Taylor of Areata, Calif. (AP Wirephoto)

South Vietnamese Report Successes In Operations

Medals Of Honor To Five U.S. Army Men

South Vietnamese troops havej^j^er offensive for South Viet-killed 181 more Viet Cong and'tv, North Vietnamese and taken T Pvun^. The

SAIGON (AP) U.S. and munist command has started its Cao Ky will lead the delegation VllfK ViafnomoCA liotra I . .. ... . the BIT W8T ttW U S AT

Force lost its sixth BS2 bomber

more than 2W)''^on^ southwest of J? ^

more uwn ^ prisoner^ or s^ ; big eight-jet Stratofortresses

pects in two operations 450 ^ere a ^ south viet- , J burned m it was

miles anart militarv snokes- force is trying to make i. ,. ,, r\t i

men reSd Sy a dent to a Viet Coi^tronghold i ^ *

One batUeground was south of " Cambodian border. 1 bSntoi*^toS^

Da Nang, where the Vietnamese South Vtetnamese 'adquar-1 area coLtauder say. toe Cm-| ^ repor^ tto

jQal c^ibs ato six disWct jj g^ Marine scouts spot-

grwpa of M and 75 iffl-tog toe ni^t f^.^lunifmned soldiers on toe move

.incidente. A ^esman sald|gj ^ Marine artillery.

: torae ato<to killed M civilians The U.S. Command said the

and 12 Vietoam^ soldiem andj jiied 48 of the enemy

wounded 72.civilians and one 3,,^ ,,1 off eight secondary ex-sololer. plosions, indicating ammunition

On the political front, the Sai- was hit - gcai govemmfrit appeared mov- ptye miles closer to Da Nang, DURHAM (AP) A resolu- jng slowly toward decision to South Vietnamese infantrymen tlon urging a 5 to 15 per cent send a delegation to the Parist sweeping the Mea where they reduction in the flue-cured to-1 peace talks. Some sources close fought all day Sunday around bacco quota for 1969 was expect- ^ ^be government indicated the town of Dien Ban found an-ed to be considered today by President Nguyen Van Thieui other 103 North Vietnamese bod-delegates atten^g the North bas decided he has to end his.jes, a spokesman said.

Carolina Farm Bureau conven- boycott of the talks. These j He said this raised to 305 the tion. .i sources said there is a 50-50 number of North Vietnamese

The resoluton committee, m ^.bance Vice President Nguyen troops killed by Soutii Viet-lurprise action, proved the j namese infantrymen and Amer-

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Roman Catholic Uientilied

as the first du^lain to win the Medal of Honor in Vietnam is among the five latest recipients of the decoration.

Capt Angelo J. litrity, vfbo

receives the nations top military decoratioa. today from President Jdmscm, was credited with carrying more than 20 wounded soldiers to an evacuation spot Dec. 6 when the company he was with came under

Roney Appointed Scott Assistant

heavy fire near Phuoc Lac.

Uteky, 87, of Jacksoovilk, 1 RALEIGH (AP) Gov.-elect! Roney, 58, served as adviser Fla rectved nedk and footl^ Scott today announced theland chief strategist daring '* appointment of Bi Ron^ of\ Scotts successtoi campaign. He

Rocky Mount as his administra-1 was recently named by Scott to

Urge Reduced Leaf Quota Next Year

pr(>posal Monday by a vote of 29 to 20.

There was some doubt as to whether it would be approved by the full delegate body.

Bailey Williamson of Knight-dale, a grower, offered a motion that the committee endorse a 10 per cent reduction. A substitute motion calling for a cut of 5 to 15 per cent was proposed by Elmer Burt of Fuquay-Varina, president of the Wake County Farm Bureau.

Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman is required to announce the quota for 1969 Ity Dec. 1.

A-

namese infantrymen and American aircraft and artillery in the fighting Sunday and early Monday.

In the same general area, a U.S. Marine and Vietnamese Box 298civil action team fought off a small attack and killed five more North Vietaamese. Seven Marines wore wounded; South

Robbery Of Store Reported

Robert Cox <rf Rt. 2,

Greenville, reported to the Sher iffs Department that his store

was robbed during the weekend, __________ _____

Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported i Vietnamese casualties were de-that several coin operated ma- scribed as Hght. chines were broken open with Five more U.S. Marines were the loss estimated at $150. killed and six wounded in an Entrance to the store, which ambush Monday night just ^ is located on N. C. 43 near Qii-1 low the demilitaraed zone, be-

cod, was gained by forcing window.

tween the Marine bases at Dong Ha and Cam Lo-

Foundation Hits

$60,000 Mark

The East Carolina University Foundatimi drive for seed money to launcfaa major national fund-raising dEfort has quickly reached 1^,000, the university announced today.

A spokesman for the foundation said 29 charter members and several other contributors have been enlisted in the cam^ paign.

The goal this week is $150,000 in cash! and pledges. That amount would finance for three years a srofessional fund-raising ofifice to establish a continuing program of vridespread financial support for the university through the ECU Foun-daton.

Charter members enlisted to date include W. I. Bissette, Carolina Dairy Products, Inc., Co-ca-Bottling Co., Cox Trailers, First Savings and Loan Association, First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina, Garris-Evans Lumber Co., W. B. Glenn, J. J. (Monk) Harrington, Dail Holdemess, Ifr. Paul E. Jones, Max R. Joyn, Hoyt Minges, John F. Minges, Max Minges, Dr. Ray Minges, A. C. Monk Tobacco Co., Inc., Dr. Philip Nelson, North Carolina Television, Inc, (WITN-TV), John C. Proc

tor, Servomation-Ward, W. M. (Booger) Scales Jr., ^te Bank and Trust Co., Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., White Ccmcrete Co., Inc., Worsley, Farley and Pr^ott, Suttons Service Center, Overtons and Greenville Tobacco Co.

Other contributors include Ben Harrison, Dr. M. P. Hoot, Henry Oglesby, J. G. Proctor, David T. Sparrow, Inc., and Taff Office Equipment.

The committee of solicitors is today making its second round of visits near there on behalf of the campaign. Joining the committee today were Jimmy Sutton and Les Gamer. Chairman of the group is Dick Worsley.

ECU Ifresident Leo W. Jenkins said initial response to the campaign shows a realization by the business community of tiw area that the potential income of the foundation, once the professional office has had time to get started, will be equivalent to another large industiV in the community.

He added that any persons or firms who would Ifite to be visited by the solicitation committee should call his office at the unversity, 758-3426, Elxt 232 or 433.

wounds.

He is only the second chaplain to win the medal.

The four other Army men receiving the medal were Spec. 4 Gary G. Wetzel, 21, of Oak Creek, Wis.; Spec. 5 Dwight H. Johnson, 21, of Detroit, Mich. ; Sgt. Sammy L. Davis, 22, of Martinsville, Ind., and Capt. James A. Taylor, 30, an Areata, Calinative stationed at Ft Knox, Ky.

The awards brought to 61 the number of medals of H(ior pre-s^ted during the Vietnam war.

Wetzel, a helicopter gunner, lost an arm when rockets exploded near him Jan, 8. But he wipedout an enemy automatic weapons emplacemrat am dragged his commander to safety.

Johns<i, a tank crewman, fought with a pistol, submachine guns and a rifle butt to help a platoon under attack by a battalion-sized enemy force near Dak To Jan. 15.

Davis artillery battery was hit by a mortar attack and ground assault near Cai Lay Nov. 18, 1967. Despite a direct hit on his position and severe wounds, Davis kept the howitzer going, stoK>ing only to paddle a raft across a river to rescue three wounded comrades.

tive assistant, a post held by Roney under the administration of Scotts father, the late Gov. W. Kerr Scott

BEN RONEY

MEDICAL CHECKUP

LIVINGSTONE, N. J. (AP)-Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Hl., has checked into St. Barnabas Medical Center here for a few days for a checkup, the hospital disclosed today.

It was the first appointment made by Scott since being dect-ed governor in the Nov. 5 general election. He defeated Republican Jim Gardner by more than 75,000 votes.

Scott and his wife, Jessie Rae, returned Sunday from a weeks vacation at St Thomas to the Virgin Islands. During his vacation he worked on portions of his inaugural speech.

He is expected to announce other appointments to his staff in the next vreek. or so.

serve as liaison man during the transition of state government between the Moore and Scott administrations.

Roney also was an adviser to Scotts father during his campaign and administration. Tha elder Scott was elected governor in 1948 and served from January 1849 to January, 1^.

He gave Roney much o! tha cre(fit for passage of a $200 iml-lion bond issue for secondary road construction and a $50 million bond issue for school con-stmction during his administration.

Roney, mi oil dealer, worked in the successful gubmnatoriai campaign of former Gov. Terry Sanford in 1980. He was appolnt> ed director of secondary roads by Sanford in 1981 ga Marred until 1964.

Daring the Sanford administration, Roney led the fight for the Shool of the Pertorming Arts in Winston-Salem to 1963.

Roney, a native of Buritogton, attmided schools at Burlii^;toa and Rocky Mounty and Duke University and Wake Fdrest University.

Woman Robber Killed Young Vet

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) A young Vietnam war veteran trying to fight off a woman robber with a broom handle was shot to death Monday in a supermarket where he worked police said. They said tiie wonv an, armed with a .22-caliber pis tol, fled without any money.

Four Pitt County 4-H Members Recognized As Top Achievers Of Year

Four Pitt County young people were recognized as outstanding 4-H Qub members of the year at the club s annual achievement program held last night at the courthouse. .

They are Susan Manning of the Reil Oak Qub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ma^ ning Jr.; Larry ^wling the Shamrock Gub, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bowling; Julie Brown (rf the Shamrock Gub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown; and Tommy Manning of the Red Oak Gub, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Manning, Jr. Susm and Larry are members to the senior club and Julie and Tommy are junior club members.

Speaker of the evening was

Miss Janie Hancock of Ran-dolnh Ounty, past president

to North Carolina State 4-H Gubs.

County 4-Hers were recognized for their individual accomplishments during the past year.

In each division tix^e recognized were as follows: Automotive Gloria Moore, county champion, and Jonnie Cassick; Beef Larry Bowling, county champion; Bread and CerealsDeborah Hines, county champion; Career Exploration Deborah Hines, county champion, and Jonnie Cassick; Child CareCynthia Rook, county champion, and Julie Brown, both of the junior club, Susan Mannnig, county champion, and Faye Manning* both of the senior club.

GothingKathy Allen, county champion, and Reanee Ivey, both to the junior club.

Faye Manning, county champion, and ^an Manning, both of the senior club; CommunicationLois Ann Crawford, junior club county champion, and Gloria Moore, county champion, and Joy Griggs, both fo the senior club; Coni-munity Beautification Richard Chandler, county champion and James Corbett; Gafts Tommy Manning, (bounty champion, and Robbin McKee, both to the junior club, Sharon Thompson, county champion, and Richard Chandler, botii to the senior dub.

Dog CareLarry Bowling, county champion; Dress Revue Kathy Allen, junior county champion, and Faye Manning, seaicff county champion; Egg Cookery DemonstrationReanee Ivey, county champion; Electric Demon

stration Tommy Manning, county champion; Electric Tommy Manning, county champion, and John May, both of the junior club, and Larry Bowling, county champion, and Joyce Griggs, both of the senior club.

Entomology L^y Bowling, county champion; Field Gops-^LaiT7 Bowling, county champion; Flower Growing Alice Taylor, junior county champion, and Carol^ Rodgers, county champion and Barbara Grimsley, both of the senior club; Food Nutrition-Kim Manning, county champion, and Pam Edmondson, both of the junior club, and Joyce Griggs, county champion, and Rossalyn Jones, Iwth of the senior club; Food Preservation Julie Brown, county champion, and Barbara Stoddard, both of the

junior club, Joyce Griggs, county champion, and Susan James, both of the senior club.

Forestry Demonstration Larry Bowling, county championForestry Larry Bowling, county champion; Fruit and Vegetable Use DemonstrationSusan Manning, county champion; Healthcounty champions, Tonuny Manning and Julie Brown of the junior club, and Susan Manning and Faye Manning of the senior club; Home Improvement Demonstration Deborah Hines, county chamoion; Home ImprovementReanee Ivey, county champion; Horse Demonstration Charles Chandler, county champion; Horse Dee Anna Braxton, county champion, and Charles (handier; Horticultural

Joyce Griggs, county champion; KnittingCindy Worsley county champion.

Leadership Susan Manning, county champion, Deborah Wall, Gloria Moore, and Richard Chandler; ManagementJoy James, county champion, and John May, both of the junior club, Deborah Hines, county champion, and Susan James, both of the senior club; Personal AppearanceTommy Manning, boys county champion, and Julie Brown, junior girls county champion, and Suzanne Whitehurst, also of the junior club, Denise Grimsley, senior girls county champion, and Gail Michaels, also of the senior club; Photography Sandra Stoddard, county champion, and Janet Sutton, both of the junior club, and Jonnie Caa-

sick, county champion, and Susan Manning, both of the senior club; PubUc Speaking Almessia Gnnor, county champion; RecreationCharles Ciiandler, junior county champion, and Deborah Hines, county champion, and Sharon Thompson; Rural Gvil Defense Demonstration Denise Grimsley, county champion; Rural Civil DefenseDenise Grimsley.

SafetyCJynthia Rook, county champion, and Lynell Little; Self-Determined Denise Grimsley, county champion, and Deborah Hines; Sewing Demonstration CJheryle Tet-terton, ctfunty champion; SwineLarry Bowling, county champion, and Donald Connor; TalentJonnie Cassick, Randy Hardee, Whitney Miller, Lynwood Hudson, Landy

l^ain, Kent Lee, Rudy Gay, Gary Hyman, James Johnson, Ronald Barnes, Clinton Brown, Defonda Phillips, and Reginal Devon; TractorRobbie Allen, county champion; Veterinary Science Sharon Thompson, county champion; WildlifeLarry Bowling, sen-iod county champion; and Robbie Allen, junior county champion; Agriculture Rob* hie Allen, county champion, and Tommy Manning, both of the junior dub, and Larry Bowling, soiior county champion; Home EconomicsJulie Brown, county champion, and C^thia Rook, both of the jun-or club, Susan Manning, coin* ty champion, and Faye Mao* ning, both of the senior club; Citizenship Susan Maoabtf and Larry Bowfipg, cooti^ champions.

I-Hi Miy MMwTf Ofienvllle, N. C-Tutdiy, Nevtmbr 19, 1960

ncourage Her To Gonfide In You

CAUPORNIA FASHIONS ON DISPLAY - Mo-Sel Cheryl Mobley dleplays the white traell eulotte. left, by Meha of Hawaii, and the black and white abstract print tunic and flared panta of,lifffatweiht cotton, right, during the current

Caltfomla Faahiona Show in Lea^^gelea The eulotte outfit featurea brown and black floral design on flared pant lega, which are for path) at at*bome wear. (AP Wirephoto)

designers Counterattack With Long Pants, Tunics

By ABIGAO. VAN BliR3f

DEAR ABBY: I would be very grateful for tny advice you or any of yOur readers could give me.

I have a wonderful husband and two lovely children. J/fy problem is with my daughter, age 8.

She is now in the *econd grade and has always liked

her teacher. Perhaps she will have a clew. If that fails, and your daughter contintfis to dread school, seek professional help. But don't let it go.

DEAR ABBY: There is a woman in this neighbornood who is getting on all our ner\es. Shes a widow In her late fifties, and she is all the time asking our husbands to do things

0gau^ oiiu isaa ciavto/o as a w m | -o

school* until the last month or off enou^

By LINDA DEUTSCH Aai^iated Preti WrNer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the year of the minldre&s and bikini, California sportswear de-tignert have launched coun-

Jafy^-Ettes Hear Mrs. Bishop

Mrs. Kathryn Bishop of Ay-den displayed Chrittmaa decorations she had made at the meeting of the Greenville Jay-C-Eites held Wednesday night

She showed place matS' napkin rings, a Christmas tree akirt, wreath and other items.

The annual CSiriatmas party (or the Pitt Ck>unty crippled chUbren, who attend the monthly Clinic will be held Nov. 22. Jay-C-ettes will prvida Christmas stockingi for the children.

Mrs. Barbara W Ilk arson, Mrs. Eula Parker, Mrs. Carolyn WilUamsoo, Mrs. Becky McDonald and Mrs. Linda Keel will conduct the party at the clinic.

Several of the members volunteered to help make Christmas baskets of food, toys and clothing for two needy families in I^ttjCounty.

President Carolyn Williamson reported on the October candy sale and said that 1,920 bags were sold. Mrs. Molly Keel sold 176 .bags of candy and Mrs. JoApn Bell sold 164 bags.

Jay C - Ettes are participating in Operation Santa Claus. Each member was asked to bring one article.

New members at the meeting were: Mrs. Marilyn Vacek; Mrs*. Dottie Nesbit; and Mrs. Diane Nordan. Guests included: Mrs. Patsy Galloway; Mrs. Linda Brink; Mrs. Carolyn Stickland; Mrs. Sharon Smith; Mrs. Gayle,Wynn; and Mrs. Sibrley Barnes.

('attack of long panti, long tunics, and long beach pajamas.

The pants, which opened the spring showings of Um California fashion creators are flared and feminine, flopping around the ankles.

But the vests, another borrowed bonanza from mens wear, are at tailored as can be.

In a daylong show of sportswear, nary a skirt was seen, Alex Colman was the only designer to touch the basic shift at all. His were bright bold floral prints native to California.

The fabrics this year are active, washable arnells and polyesters. The colors are the American combo of red white and blue, and splashing prints in brown, black and white. Pastels are still a perennial favorite.

WhitesUg has added to its classic line the new fashion concept of wide legs and tunic tops. Tunics often zip closed and have belts. And vests make a plain pair of pants into a suit

Though pants are total, the fitted skin peeks out in the returning midriff blouse. Whltes-tag shows it in knit and Charm of Hollywood puts it over sheer voile bell-bottom pants called See Legs which are almost transparent.

Golf dresses, tennis dresses, wrapped front pants, disguised as skirts all point to the fact that California sports wear is more casual than ever.

Our customers are having more time to play, said Alex Colman, ao were giving them something to play in.

so. Since then she has said that her friends didnt like her any more.

Every day its the same story: She gets up complsming that shes sick and wants to stay home* Then when I make her ready for school .-ihe cries cries and says she doesnt want to go because nobody likes* her.

Abby, It breaks my heart to send a child to school crying, but what can I do? I try to reassure her, but It does no good. By the time shes out of sight Im in tears, too.

Is there something I should do? Or should I let it go?

UPSET MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: When a child suddenly feels friendless, disliked, and unwanted at school, there is a reason. Make it your business to find out why. Spend as much time with your daughter as possible in ord to make her feel comfortable with you, and without prying, give her every opportunity to confide in you. If she doesnt reveal her problem, consult with

to hire things done, but she seems to prefer calling h u s-bands. It can be anything from starting her car to getting her cat off the roof.

just about split himself getting!such thing as a haiimed house, his ladder and going down there* I but my merely making that

crnn. Statement wont help. Fix the gone ^

Me must have been

ized people control their appe-; tites. Theyy dont walk into a bakeY * and grap everything^ that looks good to them.

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 envelcpe. , .

FOR ABErS BOOKLET,-HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO^ ABBY,-BOX 69700, LOS AN*-" GELES, CAL., 90C69.

Now Many Woor - h

FALSE TEETli

with Mofe Comforts

My husband is 62, but he stUl| hour. otherwise you wont standi

^ ^ gbofit of a chancc of selling'

^y whra thls^widow called^himi jq jQjjg

* ... u .. CONFIDENTIAL TO L. L. OF

PHILLY: Yes, sex is natural!' al. But 60 is eating* And civil-

to get her cat off her roof, he jjg She. Invited me in for

coffee. Abby, do you think

VOA Ladies Luncheon Planned For Wed.

coffee

they were drinking that time?

SUSPICIOUS

Mrs. Evelyn Spangler will be^ DEAR SUSPICIOUS: Hes

speaker at the VOA ladies lun-iyour husband. Lady. Could he cneon on Wednesday at the Wo- get a cat off the roof, drink a

To Otircom* dlieomiort whett dentxu-eB Blip, slide or loosen. Just mjrlttkle a little FAfiTBBTH .on youC, clatea FASTEETH holds denture* Hrmer, Tou eat better, IMI ir or* oomfortablf. PASTESTH to IkaJln*

wont sour. Helps check plate odor.

Dentures that fit are essential ta health. Seeyour dentist regularly. Get FASnorrH at aU drug eouutetM

mans Club bldg.

cup of coffee, and justify your

She will speak on Thanksgiv- suspicions in one hour? ing and Christmas decorations. DEAR ABBY: Is there any A social hour will be held such thing as a haunted house? from 11 a.m. until noon follow- My father left this bouse to me, ed by the luncheon. and its been standing empty for

- nearly 10 years because people

You can bake corned beef say its haunted and nobody hash. Just pack the hash from a I wants to live in it. couple of one-pound cans into a Maybe if you say in your glass baking dish that is 10 by 61 column that its just a lot of by 1% Inches. Brush with melt-1 talk It will do some good. Its ed butter or margarine and! a good house and its not falling

bake in a moderate oven until piping hotthis may take half an hour. ^

down or anything.

HAVING TROUBLE DEAR HAVING: There is no

why Let Tension Make You III... And Rob You Of Precious Sle]^

Do everyday tensions often build up to the piint where you firo It hard to do your work? Where you have difficulty getting along with your friends . . . frequently take it out on your family .. . even feel riftdy to explode? Its true! Tension can actually make you 111.

Dont let this happen. First, see what B. T. Tablets can do for you. B. T* is 10 safe that you dont even need a doctors prescription. Yft each tablet contains tested ingredients that help you to relax during the day help you to get the restful sleep you need at night. Try this trusted way to more peaceful living*' Ask your drngfist for B. T. Tablets and relax!

Introductory Offer Worth $1.50 Cut out this ad take to store listed. Pm^hase ont pack of B. T. Tabs and receive one pack Free.

ISSCTTCS

416 EVANS GREENVILLE, N. C.

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Swoot Potato

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JntientJVnfentJ^e

10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

ANCIWT AGf OISTILUNG CO. FRANKFORT. KY. t FRESNO. CALIF. 86 PROOF

(

Engagement Announced

MISS JANICE FAYE HATHAWAY ... Is the daughter of Mrs. Doleta S. Hathaway of Greenville, who announces'. her engagement to G, C. Adkins Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C Adkins Sr. of Rt. 2, Enfield; The wedding will take place In January.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Thebna Wynne has returned from Seaford, Del., where she spent a week with her niece, Mrs. William Wind-ley; and W. T. Windley.

Glenn James of Norfolk spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. John H. James. His Aarents, Mr- and Mrs. Delbert Ikay James visited them Sunday before Glenn returned to Wake Forest to resume his studies.

Mrs. Eugene Murrow was a Owenville visitor Saturday.

Mrs. Willie Johnson has returned to her home following a weeks visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Lundholm, and sons, Jimmy and Bobby, in Maryland.

Mr. and Mrs. Daltm Brown returned to Robersonville last week after a visit with their son and daughter - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Brown, in Gainesville, Fla. He is teaching in the University while working on his PhD.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan

Calendar Events

ning for Tennessee where he will be on the market until the Christmas holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Warren and Kathy, from Houston, Tex., visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jenkins recently-Eugene Bryan left Saturday for Pompano Beach, Fla., where he is a government grader on the produce market Elton Manning of Arlington, Va., spent one i^ht last week at tile home of his mother, Mrs. Vada Manning. The following morning ^e and her sister. Miss Selma Andrews, accompanied him to Arlington to spend the winter.

After serving in Japan for two years before being transferred to Vietnam for 12 mcmths, B. M.-2 Fred Leggett is enroute to, Robersonville.

Mr. and Mrs- Bill Hardy and children of Virginia spent a few days with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Reynolds.

Wiley B. Rogerson ent e r e d

MONDAY 6:30 p.m. Regular meeting of AAUW will be held in Erwin Hall ^

lUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 7:45 p.m. Brightleaf Am. Radio Club meets at Planters Natl Bank 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Qub 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Building on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 75^2961 8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives Club meets in Buccaneer Room, ECU campus WEDNESDAY 11:00 a.m. VGA ladies luncheon at the Womans Club bldg.

12 Noon Buffet for members at the Greenville Country Club 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

7:30 p.m. -^Board of directors of the Junior Womans Club of Greenviiie meet with Mrs. John Trotman

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-32^

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

9:45 aim. Dig and Delve Garden Qub meets with Mrs. Max Joyner. Mrs. Troy Dodson will be coJiostess 12 Noon Buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club 10:00 a.m.Senior Gtizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Building 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas

meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY .

11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Holiday open house will be held at the Home Economics Extension office 12 NoonBuffet for meip-bers of the Greenville Golf and Country Qub 12:30 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Unit of Retired Teachers luncheon at the Womans Club bldg. State employes are invited. For reservations call Miss Agnes Fullilove, 752-4343 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

l^e Daily Raflactor, Grean villa, N. C.Tuesday, November 19, 19683

Christmas Bazaar Bake Sale To Be Held Saturday

A Christmas bazzar, luncheon and bake sale will be held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church on Saturday beginning a 10 a.m.

The proceeds frpm the events will be used in the building fund of the church.

The women of Hooker Memorial have been sewing for several months in preparation for the event. They have made all types of Christmas decorations and items for sale.

The bake sale will i n c 1 u de homemade pies, cakes and candy.

A luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. and the bazaar will continue until 5 p.m.

Hooker Memorial Christian Church is located at 1111 Grei-ville Blvd., on the 264 By-Pass. Parking is available at the church.

7-9 pm ONLY!

To Celebrate The Start Of Our Christmas

Opening Every Night Til 9 pm We Bring You

Trinuning the overhang from the bottom crust for a pie? Use your kitchen scissors.

THE

PERFECT

GIFT

and Sheila Ann visited his mo-1 Duke Hospital Wednestfey and

ther, Mrs- Frances Arnold, while enroute from (hitarlo, N. Y., to Dade City. Mrs. Arn o 1 d accompanied her sons fam iT y to their new home in Florida.

Miss Jane Alexander spent the weekend with her sister, Margaret, a student at Meredith CWlege, Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Croom of Virginia Beach visited her mother, Mrs. George Matthews, and Mrs. Crooms sister, Mrs. Lam*a Thomas, Saturday and

Sunday.

Ironig Keel left Sunday mor*

underwent surgery early Fri^ day morning. Mn. Rogerson stayed in Durham until Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bunting from BcltsvUle, Md., are visiting Mrs. Eipma Bunting and other relatives.

Raleigh Seay of Roanoke Rapids was the Friday dinner gu^t of Mr. and Mrs. IkHin i e Hardison.

^ Mrs. Dan Partin, spent the weekend in Durham to be with her father, W- B. Rogerson, a surgical patient at Duke Hospi-

tal.

Jimmy Roebuck of Raleigh was home Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Holliday of New Bern came Friday for a fwir - day visit with his sister, Mrs. Huber Baper, and her iHisband.

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In Downtown Greenville Now Open Every

Night til 9 pm Christmas.

Tuesday, November 19, 1968

Foundation Can Help Many Goals

SOMETHING TO REMEMBERI

The East Carolina University Foondation de-iter\'ea the support of all who are interested in the growth and improvement of the university.

A/committee of 11 men, who are devoted to the institution and its aims, is now at work seeking to raise funds for the employment of a full time director. The goal is to raise $15,000 to support the office for a period of one year. The hope is to find 100 charter members who will give at least $500 a jear for three years for this purpose.

Once this goal is obtained a full-time professional fund-raising office will be established. It will be the executive directors job to raise funds for ECUs support on a national, rather than local basis.

As to what the funds then brought in will go to, this can be summed up in the two words that express the foundations objective: academic excellence.

There are a great many needs to be met at East Carolina University which are not financed out of state appropriations or other funds.

The posvsibilities of the East Carolina University Foundation ar unlimited. Literklly millHons of dol-

tor

arly Call jsaislature

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Burean

RALEIGH - A call went hut over the weekend for Democrats elected to the General Assembly to convene Nov. 26 to begin the task of legislative organisaUon.

The caucusing next week will be considerably earl i e r than usual -- and for a -ea-on. Leaden want the 1969 ^ tession to start as smoothly

WILLIAM

SHIRES

as possible, without last minute politicking and buttonholing.

In the past caucuses have been held the night before convening of the biennial ses-fioa. Almost always t h e se were mere f(H*maIities and went routinely. This time, however, there are Innovations in the legislative machinery and several important posts to fill. It was felt that it would be better to select staff officers as quickly as possible and allow them to Mgin their organizational duties-

Some Replacements

For one thing, the Senate must find a replacement for its principal clerk, the late S. Ray Byerly irf Sanford,,

The upper chamber alao wttt choose a new presiden t pro tern, a reading clerk and a sergeant - at arms.

Sen. Hector McGeachy of Fayetteville appeara the overwhelming favorite a m ong Senate Democrats for the post of president pro tern succeeding Sen. Herman M o ore ef Mecklenburg.

Moore is believed to be in Hne for an important committee chairmanship, possibly Appropriations. As such, he will remain among the moat influential members of the Assembly.

President Pro Tern

Under legi.slative rules the president pro tern of the Senate stands in for the lieutenant governor who is the president of the Senate. If the lieutenant governor is absent, incapacitated or if he should die, the president pro tern assumes his duties. This happened in 1963 following the death of Lt. Gov. H. Cloyd Philpott- Sen. T. Clarence Stone of Rockingham County became the acting president of the Senate and in such a role he was first in succession to the governorship. Thus there is a great dea! of importance attached to t h e position and a large amount of responsibility.

At the present time, however, there is a lieutenant governor - elect, H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr., who will choose the committees and with his experience as House Speaker in 1965 run the Senate with a firm hand.

On the opposite side of the legislative building, Earl Vaughn of Rockingham County also has experience in presiding over the 120 - member House. Vaughn became Speaker In 1967 when, toward the end of the session, Speaker David M. Britt resigned to accept appointment to the newly - formed N. C. Court of Appeals.

Organizational Problema There are certain organiza-ticmal problems for the majority party, the Democrats, this time. For one thing, there will be mwre Republicana 29 in legislat I v e ranks, enough to force roll call votes on any Issue or question the GOP chooses. There is the question of whether to recognize Republican affiliation In employing members of the legislative staff* This could become a sore point. The Democrats, still in control, probably will not permit it.

There la also the question of whether Taylor or Vaughn might chooae a Republican to head a committee in either chamber. The chances are against it.

lars could be funneled through it over a period of years to enrich the academic program at the university. ,

East Carolina has long been woefully abort on foundation funds which are necessary to building a great university. Now the opportunity exists to change this. However, the drive now underway will require the support of everyone. The contributions so inve.sted should bring great returns for all of North Carolina.

Not Many Movies For The Ele ven-Year-Olds

We dont know Loren Franza of E. Setauket, L. T. and we are certain that none of The Daily Reflectors readers do. However, we do admire his spirit.

Loren is 11 years old and he wanted to let the world know he is tired of movies for either the mature audience or the immature. So Loren took his pen in hand and wrote to The New York Times.

*T am an 11-year-old movie lover and would like to complain about the lack of movies for me, he said. Theyre either for mature audiences or for the 4 and 6 yeartolds. Theyre either too grown-up or cartoons, which are too childish. 'There ought 19 be more movies like Where Angels Go, 'Trouble Follows,* and not all this stuff for mature audiences.

Maybe the movie makers ought to listen to Loren. After all, he represents the next New Genera-ton which will soon be flooding the nations theatres.

But for right now he speaks for all the 11 year olds in the nation when he concludes, I think that there should be mature movies for the 11-year-olds.

3irksen Key To GOP Decision

By JA^AES KILPATRICK

Still In Mexican Prison

The Daily Reflector

INCORFORATtD

Ettabllshed 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Attamoona and Sur>day Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board

XIHN S. WH1CHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publiahert

Bawifei al PMt Office. GrecBTlllt. N.C.

a eeeeN claas nMiO matter

By ROWLAND EVANS and By ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON Heartened by a pledge of neutrality on the part of President-elect Nixon, liberal Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania now nas a 50-50 chance to defeat conservative Republican Sen. Roman Hruska of Nebraska for the job of assistant Senate Republican leader.

But much will depend on what Sen. Everett M. Dirk-sen, the minority leader, decides to do. Should D1 r k sen throw all his influence to his close friend Hruska, instead of quietly supporting him, Scott would probably be doomed.

Dirksen hasnt said how far he will go for Hruska. Scott backers have given up hope that he will eitoer be neutral or support the liberal Scott, as he supported the now-defeated California Sen. Thomas Kuchel, also a liberal, when Kuchel was elected assistant leader 10 years ago. Instead, Dirksen is vainly suggesting that Scott might be content to be named chairman of the GOP Senate Policy Committee.

This year the stakes are much hi^er than in 1958. Dirksen is almost 73, has been in poor health for several years. Whoever is elected to succeed Kuchel in January will have a powerful advantage in the battle to succeed Dirksen when he steps down and will set the ideological tone of the Republ i can party in the Senate.

One obstacle to Scott was cleared away when Kansas Sen. James Pearson, a mod-, erate, decided not to seek the job, voiding a liberal-moderate split that would have elected Hruska.

The neutrality of Richard Nixon is also an essential part of Scotts campaign. Nixon has now let it be known through two intermediari e s that he will take no part in this first post - election Republican fight

A footnote: Moderate and liberal Republicans increased their influence in the Senate in the November election. Robert Packwood of Oregon,

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Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania, Charles Mathias of Maryland, and William Saxbe of Ohio slightly overbalance newcomers Barry Goldwater of Arixona, Robert Dole of Kansas, and Edward Gurney of Florida.

Tripte-Threat Hartow

The transcehdant importance to Nixon of Bryce Harlow, his first publicly - named White House assistant, is evident in the fact that it was Harlow whom President Johnson telephoned the night after he and Nixon sealed their unprecedented compact to act in uniaon in vital foreign policy matters during the transition period.

Mr. Johnson once tried to hire Harlow as his assistant during the Johnsonian Senate era. The President picked up the phone on Monday night, only hours after he and Nixon had their White House unity - talk, to telejione Harlow in Manhattan.

The gist of Mr. Johnsons message: that if anything happened in Washington or in Nixon headquarters in N e w York to disturb the Johnson-Nixon compact, Nixon should know it did not emanate from the White House or Mr. Johnson.

Harlow is the only Nixon intimate who has ever been on close terms with Mr. Johnson.

A footnote: Harlow will be on official leave of abs e n ce from Procter and Gamble, just as Neil McElroy was when he left that company to become Secretary of Defense. Procter and Gamble has no government contracts.

McCormack Under Fire

Disagreement within the liberal Democratic Study

Group (DSG) in the House all but guarantees that Speaker John W. McCormack will remain as Speaker next year, even if the effort now being threatened to ease him out is actually attempted.

At least one leading DSG member Rep. Philip Burton' of California has told DSG chairman James OHara of Michigan that he will oppose any fight against the ag-

(Con^ned On Page S)

What ever became of Dykes Askew Simmons? If the name leaves you mystified, you have lost track of one of the most absorbing stories of criminal justice or miscarriage of justice In recent times.

In point of fact, nothing much has happened to Simmons. He is still languish i ng in prison at Monterrey, Mexico, under death sentence for murder. He swears he is innocent I believe him. Mexican authorities, however, have shown no disposition toward commutation or pardon, and the State Department has lost what little concern it ev-

exhibited. The story it cold.

Yet the tale is worth retelling, if only to remind ourselves of the precious heritage we hold as Americans in the protections known as (toe process of law. We seldom think upon these tilings. In this Thanksgiving season, perhaps a small prayer of thanks could be said that the Simmons case could never have occurred under our own jurisprudence.

The story began on the evening of Monday, October 12, 1959, when a Mexican dentist named Paul Perez Villagomez ran into car trouble. H1 s automobile broke down <m a

Other Editors Say Puerto Rico As A State

(Henderte Dispatch)

Governor Spiro Agnew of Maryland, vice - presidentelect with President - elect Richard Nixon, has join e d the ranks of those favor 1 n g establishment of Puerto Rico as a State and its admission to the Union. He said that Alaska and Hawaii, both outlaying units, have been admitted, so why not Puerto Rico?

The island possession now has commonwealth status obtained in 1952* Several times in recent years the people have voted by wide margins against statehood, preferring their present relationship.

The Union now consists of ffty States, including Alaska and Hawaii. If Puerto Hico were to be admited, why not the Virgin Islands, or Guam or American Samoa?

We never did think admission of Alaska and Hawaii to statehood waa wise, in view of their remoteness from continental United States. The forty - eight units on the mainland was ideal. To go to the Arctic Circle or halfway across the Pacific Ocean to add two new States was stretching the cloth too far. They are so removed from the Union as such that many of their

people are not familiar with the problems and benefits of statehood. Fortunately, neith-ter has posed a problem. But is is not a natural development.

Since the country has spread beyond the N 0 rt h American mainland, one might wonder if we missed the boat years ago in not admitting (juba as a State. That would have brought its problems, to be sure, but none of such significance as the island ninety miles off Florida becoming a base for Soviet Russia in the Western Hemisphere with its threat to security here. Language might have carried its misunderstandings, but there are areas even on the mainland where millions of foreign extraction do not speak English, or at best with so pronounced an accent that they can communicate with the English-speaking nation only with difficulty.

The country should think long and serlouslv before admitting Puerto Rico to statehood, if ever it does, and which it shouldnt It is surprising that one in the vice-president-elects status should join the agitators for such a departure as this would be.

lonesome stretch of highway 57 miles south 0! Laredo. He left his brother Juan, 14, and his sisters Martha, 21, and Hilda, 18, and hiti^ed a ride to the nearest village for help. When he returned an hour later, Juan and Martha were dead and Hilda was dying. They had been riddl^ with .22 caliber bullets.

Before her death a few days later, Hilda provided a detailed description of the killer. He was a blond young American, she said, who had stopped to lend assistance* He was tall about mx feet: he weighed 200 pounds; he had two gold teeth on the right side; he was wearing a white shirt and dark trousers. The stranger had tried to get the car started, but failed; when young Juan laughed at his efforts, the blond American went berserk and began shooting wildly with a pistol. Then he sped away in his light blue late model Chevrolet

The case created a sensation in Nuevo Leon. Mexican police swiftly began checking every American male who had passed through the Laredo customs that Monday. Three days later they caught up with Simmons. A crane operator in Forth Worth, he had borrowed his brothers car to take a few days holiday in Mexico. He was then 29.

Simmons* story, which checked out in every detail, was that he had driven from Laredo to Monterrey, gone on to Saltillo where he and a barroom companion picked up a couple of prostitutes, and then wandered on to Allende. On Thursday, when police questioned him, he was only 50 miles south of t h e Amesrican border.

The point has critical importance. The police, at first convinced that Simmons was the wrong man, let him gc. Simmons could have fled to sanctuary in the States, and been home free In an hour. Instead, he went swimming. Subsequently, the police changed their minds. They arrested Simmons, and took him to Hildas bedside. The girl, out of her mind, already (Continued Oi Page I)

Czech'

;^eform

Dying'

By WILLIAM L, RYAN AP Special OorreepoiMleat

With Moscow constantly applying the goad. Ciedioslova-kias Communist command appears edging more and mtfft toward the time when it must tell its people the promises of re-forrSi m freedoms sra now only fiction,

Moscow wants iKarmallza-tion. It means that CJzechoslo-vakla has no choice but to create the impression that it accepts Soviet commands and is obedient to them. This can bring anything from a complete shakeup of the present leadership to a determined crackdown on Czechoslovaks who stiU mw* ifest angry lesentmaat at me Soviet intervention. ^ ^

An indication that tha breath on the Czedioslovrit leaders* necks has become uncomfortably warm comes from Gustav Husak, first secretary di the party in Slovakia, whose voice in Prague is becoming more and more authoritative. ^ His statements suggest that normalization** will be imposed fairly soon.

Husak on Nov. IS made a speechunpublicized in the Westto the pcople*s miUtla** In Bratislava. Tlie armed mUi^ tia is an outgrowth of the action committees of 1948 which played a big role in seizing Czechoslovakia for the Communists. It has long been regarded as an arm of the conservative, Stalinist wing of the party.

I want to state franky,** Husak said, .. that whenever in these days any demonstrations take place in our streets, we shall regard them as diversion-1st demonstrations aimed against this state and against our party, and all the state and other organs will proceed ae-cordingly.*

The young people must realize the the law in this state applies to everybody and that if somebody violates it he must expect the proper reaction, he said. We will not permit the disintegration of our state and we wiU repel these attacks. If despite this somebody wants to take the ririiwell, let Um go on. We will see who Is the stronger one in this state and who will have the decisive word in the end.**

Those are strong words, but stronger ones were to come. Husak referred to what has been going on as creating an atmosphere for an inner political struggle, that is, a struggle for political power.**

This had an ominous ring for the reformers who are tiie targets of Moscows wrath. The movement began in January, which gathered steam alter toe ouster of party chief Antonin Novotny, had been aimed at eliminating pre-January deformations,** meaning the restrictive policies of the Stalinist Novotny. Now Husak says the are also Post-January deformations. These occurred, he said, after the door was opened to freedoms and included incorrect treniJs suggesting a struggle for power.

BUPPOBT YOUB PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND

Strength For Today Food Production At New High

By EARL L DOUGLASS INSPIRATION

The Bible derives its authority from the fact that it is looked upon as an inspired book. Were not the writings of Shakespeare inspired? And before him, what about Homer, Virgil and the many almost forgotten figures who laid the foundation for world literature?

But why then is inspiration suh an imp<rtant doctrine in religion? For the simple reason that we believe the Bible has had breathed into it the spirit, wisdom and guidance of God Himself. Other literature is Inspired also, but the sixty^six books of the Bible deal with mans relation to God, and since this is the most important matter in ones life or ought to be tow establishing of Bible truth upon a firm and unshakea-\

foie foundation is a matter of real importance.

Does it matter whether the Bible is divinely inspired or not? It certainly does. Many of a liberal turn of mind maintain that the Bible, like other books, is simply to be judged oh the basis of its intrinsic worth. When it is so judged it becomes for us the most remarkable Book that has ever appeared in world literature. But in addition to its being the greatest of ill books it has also a spiritual autoority which arises. fr(Mn the fact that in a special and supreme fashion God presided over the producti(ni of these sixty-six books.

There is a vast difference among people in the world, and there is a correspondingly vast difference betweeij books. The divine inspiration of Scripture establishes and maintains its authority.

By ELMER ROESSNER Despite food shortages in Biafra, India and other areas, world food production may be at a new hlf^ this year.

The Canadian wheat crop is so large that Canada is raising barriers against United States grain. Soviet Russia, which had had shortages of grain in recent years, has been exporting wheat this year.

The Foreign Apiculture Service estimates that world production of soybeans this year is at an all-time high. And in the Soviet, where soybeans acreage declined slightly, production is estimated at billion bushels, compared with 20 billion in 1967.

The world cotton crop in the 1968-69 harvest season is estimated at 52.2 billion bales, up nearly 10 per cent over the previous season and 8 per cent above the 1960-64 average. Cotton isnt food, but cot

tonseed is and world production in the year started Aug. 1, 1968 is figured to be 24.5 million short Urns, up 8 per cent over last year and only 2 per cent under the record production of 1965-66.

Other Crops Soar

World production of barley and oats is estimated at 157.6 million metric tons, 5 per cent above the previous record set last year and 18 per cent above the 1960-64 average.

Other abundances:

The raisin crop is 20 per cent above last year. Dried currant producers expect the largest crop since 1962.

The dried prune crop Is above average, but 7 per cent below the big 1967 crop.

Figures on meat are not yet available, but recent calculations show that meat exports last year were 10.1 billion pounds, 6 per cent above a year earlier and an all-time high for major trading cam-panies. The total might have Men higher had not the U.S. limited imports of Australian and New Zealand meat.

Exports of pork increased only 1.5 per cent and those of mutton, Igmb and goat meat were only one per cent Horse meat rose 15 per cent in international trade.

The Big Exception One area is which food pro* duction appears to be declining is mainland China, the U.

S. Department of Agriculton states after a peek througl the Bamboo CJurtain.

Despite declines in indui trial production last year Red C3iina had large crops partly due to the best croj weather in 20 years, courtesy Chairman Mao. But this yea production is falling. Weath has been not so favorable am strife generated by the cultui al revolution has intereferrti with farming. Rice, grain an< soybean crops were hit har( by an early summer drought

The reason fta* the worai bountiful crops this year ma] be the increased use of fort! lizer in almost all countrie and the gfobal increaae in pr cipitation. Most countries oul side of China report umuualli heavy rainfall this year. 1 fact, the African cocoa croj and a few oth^ crops ibowei declines because of excesstvi rainfalL

Th Dally Raflacfer/ Graan villa, N. C.Tuatday, Novambar 19, 19685

Further School Planning Awaits HE W Review

(Lait of a eerit) By JEAN REILLY

We are currently In a twilight lone, something of a dormant state of reluctance to proceed further with plans for our schools until after a team from the Departmmt of Health, Education and Welfare make their review the second week In November, Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, city superintendent of schools, said today.

Our plan was worked out in good faith, Cleetwood said, and our task Is to do whats right, however, there is no way to stay out of a dormant period while our plan is subject to scrutiny by Washington. Federal guidelines are the outgrowth of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and we must remember that HEW members are only carrying out the directions of Congress.

The Greenville plan as presently written, though subject to federal review, provides for one central senior high school with a phasing out of Eppes in the Spring, and a unitary

system* throughout the elementary schools of the city. This will not affect the children of Sadie Saulter, Cleetwood said, the one elementary school' in the city to remain segregated by the choice of the parents. Children in this district would have to be bussed, Cleetwood related, and neither white nor Negro parents want this.

According to Cleetwood, new students will be absorbed as part and parcel of their new school, no matter their color. We look at a boy as a boy, he said. This is a significant part of our educational philosophy. Our responsibility is to provide the best possible education for all the chil(hen of all thejMople.

school board, which has devoted much time to our tran

sition, sanction the policy that no minority groups* will be in

existence in any school in the city. They feel,* he emphasized, that this city-wide actkm

Kilpatrick Col*...

TV Log

WITN - Ch. r

tuiiday _

7:00 wa0M Train

8:30 Julia 9:00 MovIM 11:00 Nawa 11:15 Sporta 11:25 Weathar

11:30 Tenloht lOAY

weONSK

8:00 AaptCt 5:30 Mr. id 7:00 Today 9:00 Mtrv Oriffln

10:00 judgmant 10:35 NBC Ncwa

10:31 Concantratlon 11:00 Ptraonallty 11:31 Hollywood 12:00 Jaopardy 12:30 Eya Ouaaa 12:5? NBC Nawt 1:00 OIrl Talk

1 ;30 Maka A Oacl 2:00 Our Uvaa 2:30 Tha Doctora 3:00 Anothar WorM 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match 0am* 4:25 NBC Nawa 4:30 Funny Fag* 8:00 Mika DougiM 4:00 Navra 4:15 Nawa 4:15 Sporta 4:35 Waathar 4:10 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Haxal 7:30 Hallmark 9:00 Kraft SpaeM 10:00 Outaidar 11:00 Nawa 11:15 Sporta 11:25 W**th*r 11:10 Tonight

WNa - Ch. V

TUBSDAY

7:00 Truth Of 7:30 Lancar 1:30 Rad Skalten 9:30 Derla Day 10:00 CBS Raperta 10:30 THB Cat 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 MOvla WSDNSSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:30 Madltatlona 8:35 Nawa 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hlimilllaa

1:25 Timely Tip* 1:30 World Turn* 2:00 Splandorad 2:30 Ouldmg Ll^ 3:00 Sacrat Storm 3:30 Bdga of Night 4:00 Houaaparty 4:25 Nawa 4:10 Paaaword 4:00 Parry Maaen 5:55 Paul Harvay 4:00 Nawa 4:10 Sporta 4:25 Waathar 4:30 Nawa 7:00 Truth Of

11:00 Andy orltnth 7:30 Daktarl 11:30 van Dyka 8:30 Oood Ouy*

13:00 Neon Nawa 12:15 Farm Nawa i?;?s waathar 12:30 saarch 1:00 Leva of Llfa

9:00 Hiilbltllaa 9:30 Oraan Acraa 10:00 Jen WIntara 11:00 Pinal Raport 11:N Mevl*

WNBE >- Ch. 12

TUISOAY

7:00 inviaibi* Man 7:30 Mod tguad 8:30 Takaa A Thiaf 9:30 NYPD 10:00 That Lift 11:00 waathar 11:05 Nawa 11:20 Sporta 11;30 Joay Blahop

WSDNIIDAY 7:> Party Lina

1:30 You Aak 1:55 Doctor 2:00 Nawlywad 2:30 Dating 3:00 O. Heapltit 3:30 Ona Llfa 4:00 Dk. Shadawa 4:30 Bozo 4:00 waathar 4:05 Nawa 4:10 Sporta 4:30 Nawa 7:00 Bill Pallare

8:00 Rompar Room 7:10 BrWaa

9:ri Early Show 8:30 Payton Pliae

10:30 Educational 9:00 Movla

11 Dick Cavatt 11:00 Waathar

12:00 Bawltchad 11:05 Nawa

12:38 Traaaura Iala11:20 Sporta

IsOO Draam MouaalliSO Joay iiahop/

Evans-Novak

ate

(Contiiifled From Pige 4) ing (78 next month) Speaker.

Debite this defection, top DSO members met here on. Wednesday and decided that If they could make a closer contest of it that is, coma wihln 20 votes or so they might challenge McCormack,

will realistically reflect our society as it is and so enable our children to take their places in the future as responsible adults.

It is when Cleetwood discusses, long-range plans for Greenville schools that his high enthusiasm for the system shows through. Plans for the future? A unitary staff and progress throughout, he answers un-

equiveably. We are committed to nongradedncss and its complement, team teaching.

Nongradedness will not mean that we are doing away with report cards. It does mean that emphasis will be placed on cooperation between the parent and teacher in conferences.

It also means that, children will proceed at the level of

Issues Seen By Second-Graders

JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) - S>

(Contiimed From Paft 4) had identified her own doctor as the killer. The local prosecutor put his ear to the girls Ups. He said she looked at Simmons and whispered, Yes, it is he.

Nothing matched. Simmons is five nine, brown haired; he weighed 185; he has no gold teeth; his borrowed car was a two - tone 1954 Oldsmo-bile- His conduct at Allende was utterly inconsistent with guilt Yet he a prior prison record for burglary and car theft; he had a record of mental troubles; he had a white shirt and dark slacks in his bag. He was tried in March of >1961, found guilty, and sentenced to death.

Under American law, a defendant is presumed innocent until proved guilty. It is the other way around in Mexico. Our Constitution requires that competent counsel be provided; Simmons had two Mexican lawyers who could barely speak EngUsh. Evidence of prior convictions is inadmissible in American courts, but Simmons record was produced at his trial. Our system requires proof beyond a reasonable doubt; no sudi protection obtains in Mexico. Hildas purported identification, heard only by the prosecutor, would nave been worthlees here; It figured heavily there.

Simmons is a stubborn fellow. He tried twice to escape from hto Monterrey p r i son. He spurned a deal that might pfiR. hhB .Jr^edom in

MMIMA ft { 8A, )HM

ond grade pupils of the Jackson School were asked to write to President-elect Richard M. Nix-^n congratulating him on his election victory.

Some excerots:

Please make a fviw rule about keeping the fbola tMc) clean and lower the Itttel.^*

1 wish you woiikl pt fid af the dog catchersv**

Will you stop ^ Wtt' Ift Vietnam and help me oki pet^et^ I h(^ yea do ftel get too many headadli.

their readines. Some children here, he said. Nongradedness good at arithmec and wUl permit the chUd to experi-

are

poor in language arts. Nongradedness will meet the needs of the child at his individual level so he can proceed smoothly Into the next phase of his work. Unification, however, is very simply^ a standard basic curriculum throughout ail schools in the system so that each child will be equally educated. We are striving to make quality education a redity

Probing Action By Joan Baez

turn

ence success, which in breeds more success.

Other plans include the employment of more guidance personnel and a staff psychologist for trouble shooting. We want these people to get at the truth, to see where a child may be entering a troubled area before he gets in too deeply, Qeet-wood pointed out

To achieve our goals every

one, parents, teachers, students,

wl have a job to do. It will take a lot of people pulling "together, but we have faitli in

the people of our community.

Already one of our local businessmen stopped by my office to remark that now ALL sections of Greenville will be open to expansion and growth with a unitary school system. We cant afford to lose the momentum we are building up, this man told me, Cleetwood

said.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Folk-singer Joan Baezs action in asking for draft cards at a recent concert is being investigated by the U.S. attorneys office* Robert L. Brqsio, chief of the offices criminal division, said Monday that the case would be turned over to a federal grand jury If investigation warrants.

Miss Baez, 27, interrupted her concert Saturday to ask Vietnam war protesters to give her their draft cards. More than 40 youths gave her cards which they said were their draft cards.

Miss Baez said she would nd them to president - elect chard M. Nixon. Her hus-and, David Harris, has been onvlcted of refusing military Ihduction. He currently is free bn bail.

S and M Equipment Corp. Opens New Quarters Here

In any event, he added, it will certainly be more economical to have one large high school rather than to support dual systems including two faculties, two physical plants, and separate expensive shop programs.

Nevertheless, we cant nor would we want to stem the tide of human rights and respect for human dignity, (Heetwood said. No problem is too hard to handle with the help of an informed and intelligent pub

lic.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO.. INC

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

m. 752-517S

The S and M (Stanfield and Meacham) Equipmait Ckirpora-tion formally opened its new quarters in an open house reception beginning at 3 and lasting until 6-30 p.m. Saturday.

The new quarters, located adjacent to the Greenville Airport on North Memorial Drive, is housed in a building 50 by 100 feet. This provides adequate room for a large show room, two offices, and a service department.

We have facilities for selling, furnishing parts and providing service on all equipment we sell, stated Frank Meacham.

We specialize in all the equipment needed for loggers, for pulpwood producers and for lumber companies, he stated.

This includes timber jacks, logging tractors, log loaders, and pulpwood loaders.

S and M has franchise for all of North Carolina for certain brands of heavy equipment. Plans are underway to build a second plant somewhere in the western part of the state.

Carl Stanfield and Frank Mea. cham are founders of the S and M Equipment Corporation.

Meacham is a native of Raleigh. He was recently located with the Albemarle Paper Com pany of Goldsboro. He and his wife, Eloise, have three children, two boys and a girl.

Stanfield is from Plymouth. He was formerly with the Weyerhaeuser COmpany in Plymouth. He and his wife, Jean, have two girls and one boy.

J.W.DANT

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Imperial

Where The Sun Is King

No one lives In the Unperial Valley in the summer. We just ^ist waiting for winter te

come.

When Baby Coughs

By ROBERT M. BURNEIT' Associated Press Writer

EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP^ -

claim higher annual averages, valley residents have learned sidewalks in downtown areas to Most of the Imperial Valley but the Weather Bureau says that it pays to be cautious with shield shoppers from the sun, es below sea level. El Centro is

Prei(*ents call El

that for pure, unabated and pro-

j u ^ *1.^ As the temperature goes up, s<Mry.

r t h longed high temperatures, the > fhe summer heat is deadly.

Imperial Valley is unmatched. Laborers working in the sun' Nearly every year, some mo-

in the Imperial Valley the most Yuma, Ariz., for instance, has (hink three gallons of water a twists stranded on a desert

com"letrly air-conditioned town an average July maximum of day and gulp salt tablets. Mi road in the valley attempt to

in the nationwhich is another 107.7. Tljc Imperial Valley g- doing heavy work are covered walk for help. Their sun-black-

w cf saying its one of the Iiot- ure is 113.7 . | at days end by a film of white ened bodies are found where

te? ! As if these temperatures were salt left by perspiration. they drop from heat prostration

Temperatures top 110 degrees not fierce encwgh, the locak Siaded arcades cover the and lack of water.

n rs many as 57 days per year, take an unaccountable pride in "''re than 120 days have tern- declaring that Weather Bureau pe es over 100 degrees Av- readings always fall far below er ' c high temperatures pas.s the true heat fgure. the 100-degree mark in every 'ive seen it as high as 128 demonth from May to October. grees here in the valley, says

Rain averages about three Bill Gray, a pioneer who came. js

Inches a year. to the area in 1905* We used to y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS consumer-spending

And IhsVs just the way folks throw buckets of water on each' WASHINGTON (AP) A for which the administration

In the Imperial Valley Ike their other to keep from drying up 115-year-old Engelmann spruce hopes hasnt occured so far.

and a parasol ia a handy acces- ^52 feet and the surface of the

Saltn Sea, a vast salt lake, is

abound tn the Saltn Sea and will spread rabies, blast them ducks and doves also lure the with shotguns, sportsman. < El Centro boasts that its the

Other, less welcome, fwms of place where the sun spen^ the 232 feet. Crop-dusting air- wildlife also find valley cnndi-i winter, and thats when the planMi fly all day and never getitions favwable- I mate is most bearable in the

above sea level. . | Crickets proliferate and j Imperial Valley.

Water is the key to life in thei swarm over field and town Nighttime temperatures occ^

Imperial Valley. More thani Hard after the crickets come* sionally drop into the 20s but ^

500,000 acres are irrigated by the skunks; emerging from their j days are clear and warm ^th Colorado River water ^ough a dens along canals draining into! average January highs of about 3,100-mile network of canals. ^ the Saltn Sea. Crickets are fa-i 80 degrees. '

Fish, transplmited from ttie|vwite skunk food. As one veteran val^ residait

nearby Gulf of California, PUc, fearful that the skunks | puts it:

When a mBdcoid

bebjr

toeoc^ and be fntfoL giv DeWitfa Baligr Bynip. !Oib sweety tnnw ffirrtq8oothea dry and itrlbm uzMt, help break

contalwi no aleohol. ddlmKB lovw the flavor.

DEWirrS BABY COU6H SYRUP

ECKERD'S

DRUG STORE

Pttt plasa Showhii Geaier

slowdown

climate.

Warm winters and Iwig, tiimmers mean a 12-month grow'ng season and an ^gricul

j and blowing away. That was air hot conditioning in the old days. Modem air conditioning has made the valley livable year-

of-

from Utah is on its way to the capital for duty as the nations Christmas tree.

'The U.S. Forest Service said the 74-foot-tall tree began Its

tural bonanza worth more lhan round and nearly all cars,

$213 million annually. fices and homes have It.

Tourists seeking escape from I keep our house cooled frigid northern winters bring down to only about 80 degrees. more money, and the 'esulting says Mrs. Lev McIntosh. That wrapped in protective burlap,

influx of cash makes it worth way, its not such a shock to the! The spruce will be placed on

the effort to live in the southeast system when we face 110 de- the Ellipse between the White

rail journey Monday. It was cut| in the Uinta Naticxial Forest near Heber last week and

The board had said earlier the overall index dipped in September, but the revised figures released Monday showed an increase.

cattle flour-iment. The tree is to arrive Nov. ^^K^ters as well as submarines

grees outside.

While crops and

try, such as Key West, Fla., can'ish beneath the everlastii^ sun, 26 or 27.

A Forest Service spokesman

corner of California.

A few other spots in the coun-

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Figures released by the Pentagon show General Dynamics

Many Coses Heard In City Recoden Court

Judge Charles H. disposed of the following caset t the November 11 and 12 terms of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.

Ida May william, Nagro, 34, no lad-

and ships, received the biggest share of the $38.8 billion in con-

a?d worth' I.*

about *14.20 as timber, but its 'firm,

value aa the national Christmas .??? 1^

tree, including labor and trans-l foofnng for 20 per cent of the

portaon, h a^$3.000. say. its Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) - The "P"'' ."'S!?'

Pharmaceucal Manufacturers!fMnplte. w it b ^tttog ite ba^

AssociaUon says member funds 11 r^S

h. -hampered by a shortage of| brigade every

Romeoa-are

W>raH h * d and road*.

Judy Ann Tattarton, 34, Routt 1,

4, Bath, fall to reduc spaad, not gull- bamyafd

\lax Darden Jr., Nai,ro. 44, 431 Bonnar | everything they CHn to Step P

Lane, pa*lng at Intartactlon, pay $35 accine DrodUCtiWl fW 8 DOSSi-' hOUSehOldS repOlt

cost deducted. .vaccme preuutuwi iw n uups- inrnmd is substantiallv

Charlie E. Vandlford, U, Route 3. Box ble Asian flU epidemic. Jf Ome IS suDs^uaiiy

, oHoon, , w.v.| aamciaUon said Monday,

Lerry Michael Eltli, 31, Box 315, Bur- of the things complicating! P^^^ f'

probation and .u.pended mt.nce, u. .wL'ii-'T T new tound! "i ^ increased substantial-

ly.

probation w.r- -W-, --------- _ ,

ended Invoiced and probation revo .cd, speeding

James Linday Brooks, 23, 117 South co^lflons, pay costs.

to counter a

Woodlawn Ave, eftray, prayer fr ludg- josephWimarnTbbott, 1$, 517 East 15lh Hong Kong Ulfluenza Strain iS a

" bns and

SUIT

^stevifT w*. stex^, 504 Colonial Ava.,' 16 VTUS Strain to feed (Ml in the' These are special times. Wc

ilSlSm'S'wSi':; 'producUon process. But most, cannot be tradiUon-bound in oui

Jeffrey King Clark, M, 417C Scott,,fertilized scarch for Outstanding leader-

....... . . . . . . . ~ Ho-

drunk

Capital Quote

Fertilized eggs are needed for By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

>orm, hit and run driving, pay costs. * fSTmerS .w e

James H, Howard, 44. 602 Clark St., esg-Dr(Mucing stock ui late sum-1 ^Ip. Rep. Benjamin O.

S%fco?tr m^ before the need for the vac isenthal, D-N.Y., urging Vice

became known. President Hubert H. Humphrej

_to seek the House speakership,

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

cine

James L. Brooks, pay $13.75 for Dr. Allen Taylor, pay $15 for Or. jeh Win-alead, pay $5 for Dr. S. M. White.

James Earl Omwnd, Negro, 36, 720

touth Lee St., Ayden, drunk, not guilty, j _

Bobby Stanley Slmn-tons, 1, Route 4,1 Hary Lee Gray, Negro, 57, 1021 Rlem-Box 411, Oreenvllle, speeding, prayer for *0 St., drunk, 20 days |all suspended on

ludgmept continued on payment of $25 payment of costs. i i.. u it. i i. j j _

costs deducted, not operate a motor ve- Ke^th Moore, Ne^o, 44 1J13 Clerk WASHINGTON (AP) ThC'^i^i^i^ ROSCnthal CfMltcnds d06S

X'^'cteir to? d*ay"^ urrender iicen# a*deidiy *weaSi, ^rt*findV*p^ Federal RcscTve Board repoTts|not havc to go to a l^|l3e mem-

t '"I

days laii suspended on payment of Ted another Hicrease w month-

ilTor'o?r *1 iZ;\iCon?'37!^);o^r.s., ope- ly industrial production.

Robert 0. McLaughlin 'jr., 17, 117,rating under the IMIuen and no opa-, mu* board Sald MondaV the North Woodlawn Ave., Improper wlnd-*rators license. W days iail and roads, ^ uu^u amu mwiuay ww

ah:tid, pay cMt. suspended on payment of WOO ai^ cMti October Index climbed to 165

'b*.

DOG-GONE EASY

NEW DELHI (AP) -A new

per cent of the 1957-59 average profession is making its bow in guiHv. ' IIJ**' 'ip froro the September level Indiadog-walking.

Jamaa Williams. Negro, SO, 1213 Dav- 7, Bm 5. Orwnvllte, assault on j ,. ionltm* ha^ Kp-

amort 8t fall to set safe mova. not female, 30 devs Jail and roa^, sut- Of 184.4. 1 An 010 reOTCO J^lUX* nas oe-

toiity. _ . jr .*22* Consumer goods production gun doing it here to earn extra

molast or threatan Emma John-

Wllllam David Mitchel, Nagro, 16. ''rm IS03B Flwning St., breaking entaring W" ^

and larcany, court finds probabla causa, Hol'and, 41, 40$ Fltt It

bound ovar to superior court. T*

Ethal M. Bryant, 210 Paris Ava., dls-roarlv conduct, pev costs Dallas Dudley, Negro, 32, Rout# 6,

Box 420, Graenvtile. drunk, 20 days (all ausptndad on payment of costs.

Praeton Carlisle, 32. 500 North Greene Bt disorderly conduct, prosa^tlon ad> frlvlllous, prosecuting witnats ued with costs. i

Mary E. Worthington, 36, 1506 B North,

Washington, St., worthless cHack (three eunts) pey costs end checks.

Raymon Andrew Coghlll, 16, 361f Calvin Way, tall to yield right of way, not guilty.

Janat N. Upchurch, 22, 307 North Summit St., fall to sat safe mova, not guilty.

Maxel Eugene Mlnges, 51, IfOI East, fOtfi St., fall to sat saft move, not guilty. {

Judith Darlena Tyson, 14, 307 Paris Ava., fail to sat safe mova, prayer for lodgment continued on payment of costs.;

Cora <oss, Negro, 22, I203C Davenport;

Bt., disorderly conduct, 30 days |ell sus-1 pended on payrrtent of S2S costs daduch: ad.

Jamas Edwards Bavtrly, 21, IIS Park Dr., spaeding, pay costs.

Diane McCulteey Plnnegan, 17, SS25 War Admiral Rd., Virginia Baach, Va., fall to comply with inspection law, not!

Bulitv.

Gary HInsley, Negro, 16. 613 McKinley i Ava., assault with a daadiy weapon, not guilty. *

william OevM Retsa, 32, 2603 East TOth St., fail to comply with Inspection law, pay costs.

Aaron Freddie Wilder, Negro, SS, 214 East 13th Stw operatli^ toft of cantar.) not pros.

Earl Elwood Penny, 11, 405 West Village Dr., fall to raduci sp6d anough to avoid an accident, not pros.

Albert Rochester Hux Jr., 33, 404 Hltl-crest Dr., fall to sat Mfa rnove, not

Builty.

Halen S. Speight, 4, Bex 126, Grifton, fall to set safe nwve, net guilty.

Emma E. Jonas, Negro, 43. 401 Deck Bt., shoplifting, six months womens prL son suspended on pavnwnt of $2S costs deducted, not enter Winn Dixie Store tor two yeers end pieced en probation fori Mve years.

Robert Lea Elks, 32, Port Tarmlnsli Rd., dlsardtrly conduct, 30 days |all and' roads.' suspended on payment of $3S costs deducted, not visit ix-emies ol Bobby Haddock tor two years. I

Hoah Ray Sutton, 22. 303 Paris Ave.,| assault on a tamale, 30 days |all and roads suspended on payment of S2S costs deducted and not harm, molast or Biroatan Jennie R. Sutton.

Robert Harrington. Negro. 57, no address. public nuisance (two counts) 30 devs iail and roads.

George Spellman. Negro, 6, 1015

Mack S., disorderly conduct, not guilty.

William Dees Whitley, 31, 1713 Tre-mon Dr., wrong way en one way street, net guilty.

Ida Mae Williams, Negro, 36. 1305 Factory St., assault with a deadly weapon.

30 days jail to run concurrently with previous case.

William M. Sutton, 20, Route 1, Box S21, Wintervllle, no operators license arxt aprrating left ot center, pay costs.

William Jones, Negro, 36, Route 1,

Wintervllle, drunk, 20 days |all suspend-ad on payment of costs.

Ralph M. Brackett Jr 22, $10 $oulh Cotanctvc St., illegal possession of tax paid whiskey, pay at.

Roscoe Wainwrlght, 65, Box 1636, Fav-attevllle, drunk, court finds chronic offender, 30 days to six nrtonfhs |all.

Jesse Monroe Underwood, 20, 4316 Alston St., Durham, Improper exhaust, pay costs.

Robert Coran Hoyle, 22, $39 Creystont,

Richmond, Va., fail to see safe move, py costs,

John M. O'Berg, 22, 3330 McKlnia St

Mlnnlapolis, Minn., drunk, 20 days |ail suspended on payment of costs.

John M. O'Berg, 23, 2330 McKlnia St.,

Mlnnlapolis, Minn., damage to personal property, 30 days iail suspended en pay-incnt of costs and $30 for the Bwccanaar.

Peggie R. Brown, Negra, Route 1,

Box I4A, Grimesland, drunk and disorderly, 30 days Iail to begin at tplratlon of following case, suspended on payment af costs and $30 for pi^cc departnsent Peggie R. Brown, Negro, 17, Route 1,

Box 14A, Grirnesland, assault and rtsis-ting arrest, 20 days (ail.

Wtlmon Hinas, Negro, Route 1, Box 14A, Grimesland. drunk and disorderly,

PBsistlnf arrest and assault SO day iail

drunk.

showed an increase of 1.1 per- revenue. I wonder why I didnt centage points, indicating the' think of it before, he says.

OLD

KentucI^ Strai^t Bourbon

years old

4/5 QUART

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 7 YEARS OLD 86 PROOF OLD CHARTER DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

Some like it hot! Some like it cold!

Hot or cold, Maola Chxolate Milk Is the perfect refresha* that can warm you up or cool you off. Combines the instant energy of chocolate with the full food value of milk. Keep a quart in the refrigerator for your family. Hot or cold, the/U like it

Moo&l

eastern CAROUNAS word for chocolate miuc

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19, 1968Bowl Lineups Begin To Take Shape In Annual Scramble For Grid GloryWightman Is Success At ECU

By MIKE BRYSON Associated Press Sports Writer

A warning to all wives: If youre contemplating oiy activity that will force your football-loving husband to leave the boob tube on New Yearc Day, you might as well forget it now.

The sponsors of that annual first-of-the-year madnessthe

college bowl gameshave lined up some highly palitable fare for a day-long football feast.

Under an NCAA rule, Monday was the first official day bowl sponsors could issue invitations and berths for the Orange, Sugar, Cotton, Gator, Biuebon-net and Sun Bowls were filled in rapid-fire order Unbeaten Penn State and once-beaten Kansas, both boasting crunching ground attacks, were paired in Miamis nighttime Orange Bowl, while the Cotton .and Sugar bowls lined up matches between the top two powers in the

Southeastern and Southwest conferences.

The Cotton Bowl at Dallas picked ei^th-rsmked Tennessee to mLtt the undetermined champion of the Southwest Conferece, either Texas or Arkansas.

The Sugar Bowl at New Orleans pulted a coup and lured Southeastern Conference champ Georgia from the Orange Bowl.

Officials said they wouldnt name a foe until after Thanksgiving Day, indicating they were awaiting the outcome of Texas last game against -Texas A&M, which will determine the final Southwest standings'

If Arkansas should b^t Texas Tech this week and Texas stops, the Aggies, then Texas would | get the bid since &e Longhorns | whipped Arkans^; the j regular sewW ,

Arkansas will gt tiie nod if it wins and Texas loses, and if both leaders lose it will throw

the race into "confusion, produo | once-beaten Midiigan.

ing a broad range of alterna- cSdahoma, M, which still has

1. j ei 1 en outside chance of sharing the

Top-ranked Soutiiem CahfOT- ^ j ^

la, M, ready has dinched a ^ hUe. and Soudiem

trip to the granddaddy of the ^ Methodist, 6-3, were matdied in New Years classicsthe Rose!the Bluebonnet Bowl to be Bowl at Pasadena, Calif.by played New Years Eve in the winning the Pacific 8 title. Houston Astrodome.

The Trojans will face the Big Missouri, 7-2, accepted an in-Ten champi(mto be decided in vitatitm to the Gator Bowl at a big showdown tiiis weeknd between second-ranked and unbeaten Ohio State and No. 4 and

Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 28 against a foe to be named in a few days.

Southern Gains Ih

Cal

Poll

Gore Expected To Be Ready Saturday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Buddy Gore is back.

That was the big news at Oemson Monday as the Tigers prepared for their Atlantic Coast Conference diampionsbip football game with oM rival 9outh Carolina.

Gore, the aU-tme leading

round-gainer in the ACC, has m out of action for 10 days Witii a knee injury. He reported for practice Monday and may be ready for Saterday*s game against the Gamecocks.

With Gore in the lineup, Clemson will be in a strong position to win its third -consecutive ACC title. Without Gore the Tigers may be hurting.

Coach Frank Ikiwards club already has lost another nm-ning ace, Ray Yaugo*, who fractured his arm in last Satw-dayi victory over North Caro-fina.

Yauger took up the slack when Gore was hurt Gore could take up the slack leR by Yau-

ier. If both are out, theres a >t of slack hanging.

Gemson must win Saturday to capture the league title. A] defeat or a tie would give the championship to North Carolina 'State, which has finished thej year 6-1 in the ACC and 641 overall. |

South Carolina, meanwhile, is' hurting. !

The hurt comes from the loss of flanker Fred Zeigler, whoj suffered a collarbone injury ini tte Gamecocks 17-6 loss to Vir- ginia Tech last weekend. i South Carolina has other prob-1 lems. Fullback Benny Galloway, who has a long hista^ of Injuries, and linebacker Benny Padgett didnt play against Virginian Tech because (rf ankl injuries-

Coach Paul Dietzel vayt he is

hopeful both will be ready for Clemson, but wont know the prospects until later in the week.

At Wake Forest, Coacn Bill Tate announced his resignation, effective after Saturdays game with Florida State.

The Deacons are 2-6-1 for the year and are heavy underdogs in the clash with bowl-hopeful Florida State.

Tate cancelled his practice senion Monday because ef heavy rains.

Rain alse drove tee North Ciffolina Tar Heels indoors as they prepared lor arch rival Duke.

Tailbadi Dob McCauley, who suffered a badly bruised staoul-ar in Saturdays lost to Cle-soQ, waicteed the workout from the sidelines. Doctors said he has an outside chance tf playing this weekend.

Over at Durham, Duke Coach Tom Harp said his Blue Devils *art going to have to be sharp to avmge last years defeat.

Harp said his squad was in good physical conditicm with

only a few bumps and bruises.

Maryland.-Coach Bob ]Ward

said his defensive unit was stfil troubled by injuries **and that isnt good whi you are going against a team Ifte Virginia.

Ward said the Virginia offense is more diversified than Penn States, a 57-13 consueror Maryland last Saturday.

Virginia, meanwhile, ran

through light (frills and rqxyrted no injuries.

^ DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Southern Californias come-from-behind victory over Oregon State in last Saturdays Pacific Coast showdown has bolstered the top-ranked Trojans bid for the national college football championship.

The unbeaten Trojans, who nailed the host spot in the Rose Bowl by trinuning Oregon State 17-13 with a sec(md half comeback, received 27 of 37 votes cast today in the weekly Associated Press poll of sports writers and broadcasters.

Ohio State, which downed Iowa 33-27 to match Southern Cals 8-0 record, held tiie runner-up spot, picking iq> seven first place ballots, but slipped farther behind the Trojans in points, 704-636. The leaders had a 44-point margin over the Buckeyes last week.

Penn State, 84), Michigan, 8-1, and Georgia, 7-0-2, remained thfrd, fomrte and fifth, with the nittany lions receiving two firsts and the Bulldogs one foL lowing in^ressive triumphs. Pom State trmnpled Maryland 17-18 and Georgte stopped Auburn 17-3.

Hfichigan, wlucli nels do State Saturday tor the Big Ten Conference dumapicmship, whipped Wisconsin 34-9.

Texas, 7-1-1 foUoWing a 47-21 ron^ ovbV Texas Christian, jumped from -eighth to sixth place while Missouri, No. 6 before bowing to Oklahoma 28-14, feU to 13th.

Kansas held the No. 7 wpoi, with Tennessee moving up from 11th to ei^tfa, Arkansas dimb-ii^ one notdi to ninth and Notre Dame, .No. 9 a week ago, slip

ping to No. 10. The Jayhawks topped Kansas State 38-29, Tennessee mauled Mississippi 31-0, Arkansas outsoored Southern Methodist 35-29 and the Irish flattened Georgia Tech 34-6.

Houston claimed the 11th spot following a 77-3 rout of Idaho. Purdue, Missouri, Oklahoma, Alabama, Oregon State, Cteio Univ*sity, California, Auburn and Wyoming corm>ieted the Too Twenty.

The Top 0, with first-place votes, records and total points. Points awarded for first 15 picks on basis <rf 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-etc.:

1. South. Calif. (27)

84)

704

2. Ohio State (7)

8-0

636

3. Penn State ()

84)

571

4. Michigan

8-1

545

5. Georgia (1)

7-0-2

530

6. Texas

7-1-1

359

7. Kansas

8-1

330

8. Tennessee

6-1-

1256

9. Arkansas

8-1236

10- Notre Dame

205

11. Houston

5-12120

12. Purdue

7-1

118

13. Missouri

MIO

14. Oklahoma

5-3

15. Alabama

7-2

16. Oregon State

6-3 56

17. Ohio University

94) 41

18. California......

.-1

19. Auburn

6-3 23

20. Wyoming

7-2 16

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer

Victory on the football field is back in vogue at East Carolina, where n(>body needs a Rogets Thesaurus to tell you the proper name wightman is a syno-onym for the common noun, success.

Bill Wightman is shown as a defensive back on the ECU roster, but the fact is that from seasons stmrt, coach Clarence Stasavich had counted on him to replace 1967s tailback sensation, Neal Hughes.

Fate, however, caused these plans to go awry. Wightman, a somewhat teittle 171-pound junior, starred in ECUs opening 37-7 rout of Parsons but, that same afternoon, suffered a bruised sternum.

For the next four games, covering a ^ span of six weeks, Wightman got into action only as a punter. The Pirates found they couldnt move the ball, and lost each game144) to William and Mary, 35-7 to Louisiana Tech, 65-0 to Southern Mississippi, 31-7 to Richmond.

It looked certain Stasavich, tee old master of the single wing, would suffer one of his rare losing seasons. Not even fullback Butch Colson, who rushed for a Southern Conference record 1,135 yards in 1967, could gain. ECU had no visible pass attack. The defense was overworked and weary.

At this juncture, East Carolina was averaging 163 yards per game in total offense By far the worst figure in the conference.

And then, three weeks ago, Wightman returned to tailback. The transformation in the Pirates was instantaneous and almost unbelievable.

First they crushed Furman 24-13, teen lost 28-21 to a powerful Tampa team after once owning a 21-0 lead. And last weekend they exploded past Marshall University, 49-20.

For ea(ih of these three games, East Carolina has. avwagod more than 400 yards in offense. Against Marshall the Pirates

collected 356 by rushing, Wight-mans total offense average is over 200 yards. Colson, once more tearing enemy lines apart, has become tee SCs No. 6 rusher with 466 yards.

With two m(jre games ahead at The Citadel ttiis weekend and at East Tennessee Nov. 30 East Carolina now can finish with a 5-5 record that only a month ago seemed next to impossible of attainment.

The ECU resurgence is the worst kind of news for The Citadel which closes its season against the Pirates this weekend and must beat them to retain any hope f(M* a share of the Southern Conference champion ship. A loss would force the Bulldogs to settle for a 5 -record of their own.

Practice for this weeks three games began Monday witti light drills and a lot of movie-viewing at all stops. The weekend program finds Davidson meeting Vanderbilt at Charlotte Friday night, William and Mary at Richmond and ECU at The Cit adel Saturday afternoon.Deacons Begin Hunt For Coach

Ayden, Weldon Clash Friday

Ayden High School will meet Weldon Friday night for the Eastern Class A Championship in Rocky Mount. The game will be played m the Rocky Mount baseball park, site for several former playoff games.

The two teams have been meeting for the past several years in this game, and the rivalry will be no less intense this year. Weldon comes into the game with an 11-0 record, while Ayden is 9-2.

Kickoff time will be 8 p.m.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Bill Tate, who failed to produce a winner in five seasons, resigned Monday as head football coach at Wake Forest University.

The resignation will be effective after Saturdays season-ending game against Florida State.

Tate, who was the first to be unanimously named as Atlantic Coast Conference Coach of the Year, said he was resigning out of compassi(i for the football program at Wake Forest and for the friends and alumni of this great institute.

After winning the AOC Coach of the Year honors in 1964 with a 5-5 record, Tates next two teams finished with 3-7 records, the 1967 squad with a 4-6 mark and this year the Deacons are 2-6-1.

Tate said his plans are indefinite at this time, but that he would like to remain in tiie coaching profession.

The Athletic Council accepted the resignati(Hi of the 37-year-old Tate and his ^tire stafL

Dr. Gene Hooks, Wake Forest athletic director, said tee school appreciates the tremendous cf. fort given by Bill Tate and his staff. We regret that the football

program under his direction dm not meet with greater success. The search for a successor will begin immediately.

Dr. Hooks said no member of the present staff will be considered for the job. The assistants include Dick Anderson, Bill Davis, Beattie Feathers, brothers Joe and Robert P(^p, Rick Tolley and Ed Emory.

Tate came to Wake Forest after eight years as an assistant coach at Illinois, his alma mater.

He rigned a four-year contract, which was renewed for one year after the final game of the 1967 season.

Wake Forest hasnt had a winning season since 1919. In the past 10 years, including this one, the Deacons have won 30, lost 68 and tied one.

D328aed Nov 19

PRO LEAGUES TO MEET

Farmville Plays Wave In Ficklen

Farmvilles unbeaten and once-tied Red Devils will play' host to Albemarle Conference | Champion Wililamston Friday night in Greenvilles Ficklen Stadium. i

The Red Devfls, 10-0-1, will' be the home team in the second round battle in the Class 2-A* playoffs. Wililamston has a 10-1 record.

Game time is 8 p.m.

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) The annual meetings of the American and National Football Leagues will be held here startling Motulay, Mairch U. The ynnt and separate sessions are expected to last five days.

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Pender Franklin Jr. of 107 C Belk Dorm at East Carolina University is this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest winner. Franklin correctly picked tile winners in 29 of tiie 32 games this week.

He had to beat out two others, however, who also had 29 correct. Franklins point total of 78 was closest to the 110 posted by Virginia and Tulane in. the 1347 contest they played.'

Second place went to Tim Smith of 900 College View Apartments. His point total 73 was tiie next closest. One ether person also had 29 right The final c(mtest in this years aeries a^iears in todays paper.

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Theres a lot more. And more ybu can order. Like: power steering and akr conditioning. It aH adds op to a good deal any way you \ook at It See your Chevrolet dealer for aH the facts and the good wosd on tow pstoa.

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Davidson vs. Vanderbilt

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WEEKLY PRIZES

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CONTEST RULES

1. nirly-two fotbsn games are plaeed la Rie ads on tfiOM pages. 9ldl the winner of each game (not the score) and write the teim nnma epposite the adverttsePs name on the entry blank. The entrant pldb lag the most correct winners eadi week will be awarded IU.QO. Seoeni

no-oe

8. Pick namber which yo thfaik will ha the most amnher af ptinli scored by both teams in any one of Hio week's gamos Bsted and witto ytar answer In the space iwovlded on fiw ntry htonk. TUs win ha asoi to break ties. M the event of a tartber Iho win be oqually divided between the whmteg entranta.

t. Only oat eatry per week per person. Tho contest is opn to aH mployeos of The Dally Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entiiss mast be In Tbs Dally Reflector offleo not lalsr IBiaa IsM p. m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p. m. Address sn* triis tot TOOTBALL CONTEST", P. a Bs 408. QraspvOls, N. C (Raasonahls Fncsimiles aiss aecsptsd)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL RNTRY BUNK AND MAIL TO

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(Reasoaable Facsimlie Also Accepted) (Please Print)

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California vs. Sanford

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Harvard vs. Yale

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rh Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, November 19, 196S-9

Ifs Easy To Win!

First Prize15.00 Second Prize--$10.00

MIESr

Contest Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:30 PM FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT UTER THAN FRI-DAY PM

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Clemson vs. South Carolina

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Villanova vs. West Chester

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Wisconsin vs. Minnesota

Higher Rating Toom

Rating

Diff.

Opposing

Tmhi

__ (161 Oregon

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23

AlrForce 88,l_ Arii.St 94.9-Arkansas 96.5-

. (2) Colorado*

(43) San Jose

.19 Tex.Tech*

Boston Col 81.2 i34) Mass.U*

BrigYoung 70.3_(20) NMlexico*

Buffalo 66.2____(7) Boston U*

California* 98.9___<5l Stanford

CiUdel* 87.3__(7) E.Carolina

Clemson* 91.0__(2) S.Carolina

Columbia* 57.8__(7) Brown

Dartmouth .69.3______(3) Penn*

Dayton 75.2 ------(29) Temple*

Duke 83.7_____(9) N.Carolina*

FlorldaSt* 96.8_(15) W.Forest

HolyCross* 61.8_(2) U.Conn

Houston* 105.3__(31) Tulsa

Iowa 93.7-----(16) niinols*

L.S.tJ. 90.8 -J_(m Tulane*

Louisville* 68.4___(9) Drake

Miami,O 89.4_ Mich .St 92.9_

_(11) Clncnati* .(23) Nwestem*

Minnesota 94.6_(22) Wisconsin*

Missouri* 1017_(1) Kansas

N.Texas St 87.0_(27) WlchlU*

Ohio St* 103.5_(1) Michigan

Ohio U* 90.8__(35) N.minols

Oklahoma* 106.4_(12> Nebraska Okla.St 90.5___(4) Kans.St*

88.6

52.1

87.7

46.9

50.1

58.0

93.7 60.6

89.0

50.5

66.5

46.1

74.5

81.6

59.7

74.3

77.6 TI.7

57.6

78.3

70.3

72.9

101.1

60.4 102.2

55.4

93.9 88.0

Oregon St* 98.8.

Pac&lc 78.8---(9 Fresno St*

Penn St 106.7-(40) Pittsbgh*

Princeton* 70.7_(11) Cornell

Purdue* 97.1-------(8) Indiana

Richmond* 81.4_(13) Wm.4 Mary

Rutgers* 73.4_____(16) Colgate

So.Calif 106.9__(23) U.C.L.A.

So.Miss 70.7_______(2) Tampa*

S.M.U.* 93.8.... (6) Baylor

Syracuse 102.6.. (24) W.Virginia* Tennessee* 105.5 _ (22) Kentucky

T.C.U. 85.1.............(9) Rice*

i Tex.ElPaso* 80.3___(14) Colo.St

Utah St* 89.6________(13> Utah

I Vandbilt 87.5_(29) Davidson*

Villanova* 67 5--_(10) W.Chester Virginia* 88.2_(14) Maryland

Washington 87.7_(6) Wash.St*

Wyoming 90.8_(3) Arizona*

Xavier* 75.7_(1) BowlgGrn

Yale 84 5 ______(7) Harvard*

OTHER EASTERN

82.9

69.6

66.4

59.2

88.7 68.1

57.4

84.2

69.0

88.0

78.4

83.8

76.0

66.0

76.9

58.9

57.5

73.9

81.6

87.2 74.8 77.4

OTHER SOUTHERN

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21 Tex.A ft I 76.0-(15) S.W.Tex.Sf 81.2 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 Ab-Chrisn* 54 5_(22i Angelo St

Appalachn* 82.8___(29) Guilford

Ark.AftM 50.7___(5) S.Ark.St*

Aust.Peay 58.2_(1) E.Tenn.St*

C-Newman* 60.2-(13) Wofford

Chanooga* 71.4_(18) Samford

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23

_(16) Bucknell 52.41 .(5) WJMaryld 31.1 . (12) Lehigh 46.7

Delaware* 68.7. J.Hopkins* 35.8-

Lafayette* 58.8 LebVaUey* 33.6_ Swthmw** 5 Wittenberg 64Z_

_(13) P.M.C. 20.7 _-(4) HavorEd 1.9 .(28) Wagner* 35.9

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23

Akron 76.5_(22) Youngstn* 54.9

Cent.Okla 40.8_(10) Panhandle* 309

E.C.Okla* 58.8__(10) S.E.Okla 49.2

Findlay* 29.0_(11) Wllmgton 18.0

Lincoln* 49.7_(10) Langston 40.1

I N.E.Mo.St* 38.4_(7) Mo.Southn 31.2

i O.Wesleyan* 65.3_(33) Denison 32.0

;S.IUinois* 66.1_(31) S.W.MoBt 35.2 i

Conway St 48.4---(10) Harding*

Eastern Ky* 70.8_____(8) Morehead

E.Tex.St 61.8 ..(7) S.F.Austin* Fla.AftM 62 7-(25) B-Cookman*

Grambling 65.4___(16) Southern*

Jackson St* 48.6___(12) Miss.Val

Livingston 44.0___<15) La.Coll*

La.Tech 78.6_____(11) Neast La*

Nwest La* 68.4____(5> Seast La

Ouachita 60.5__(11) Henderson

Presbytn* 53.0-(4) W.Carollna

R-Macon 57.5___(23) H-Sydney*

S.C.State* 56.8_(24) Savannah

S.E.Mo.St 58.1__(1 Ark.Tech*

Swest La 72.5___(16) McNeese*

Tex.Arlton 69.1____(16) Lamar*

Tex.Southem* 59.7.(13) Prairie V 4 Western Ky 75.8 (11) Murray*

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23

E.N.Mexico* 45.4__(0) S.W.Okla 45.0

E.Wash.St 35.0-(13) S.Oregon* 21

Hayward 45.3_(17) Riverside* 28

Humboldt 64.6_(34) CP Pomona* 30.5

L.A.State 56.4__(2) Valley St* 53 9

LongBeach* 49.4_(15) S.F.State 34.7

Occidental* 25.5------(5) Pomona 20.1

Puget Sd* 49.3_(29) Whitworth 20 3

Redlands* 29 5__(2) Whittier 27 5

Sacramento 51.1(15) Cal.Westn* 36 5 SanDiego St* 96.5(33) Tenn.St 83.2 * Homo Toam

52..5

34.2

45.9 56 9

46.9

53.3 36 5 623

55.0

37.4 49 6

34.4

28.9 67 1 63.)

49..' 48.8

34.7

32.7 58.6

56.0

53.5

NATIONAL

S.Califomia _106.9

Penn St _106.7

Georgia _106.6

Oklahoma _106,4

Texas____105 9

Tennessee ___105.5

Houston _105.3

Ohio St _103.5

Syracuse ins s

Mlchigao _102.2

EAST

Penn St _106.7

Syracuse _102.6

Army _94.1

Yale_____84.5

Boston CoU _81.2

Harvard _77.4

Navy _73.6

Rutgers _73.4

Princeton 7n ?

Dartmouth 69.3

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

MIDWEST

Oklahoma

Ohio St__

Michigan Notre Dame Missouri _ Kansas - Purdue . Minnesota _ Nebraska _ Iowa

-108.4

-103.5

102.2

.101.9

-101.7

-101.1

--97.1

94.6

93.9

.93.7

SOUTH Georgia _ Tennessee Auburn _ Alabama -Florida St

.106.8

.105.9

.101.1

_97.5

_98.8

.96.3

Va.Tech __

Miaml.Fla -94,7

Memphis St 93.3

Clemson--91.0-------- -----

Louisiana St 90.6|N.Texas St 87

SOUTHWEST

Texas -105

Houston _105

Arkansas 96

Arizona St -94.

So.Methodist .93 Texas A&M .88

Baylor ------88

Texas Tech 87 Arizona 87

PAR WEST

S.Califomia 108.9

California__98.9

Oregon St---_98.6

San Diego St _ 96.5

Stanford__93.7

Wyoming -90.8

Utah St _89.6

Air Force -88.9

Washington 87.7

Colorado--88.8

COAL, OIL, AND GAS

HEATERS

Priced To Suit Your Budget

Sixes Sofficlent To Heat One Room Or Whole House SEE OUR SELECTION

OF HEATERS NOW!

TRADE WITH KEN THE PO MANS FREN*

Ken'S Furniture

9TH AT DICKINSON

Boston U. vs. Buffalo

FARROW

AUTO BODY WORKS

"WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK

COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE

WRECK REPAIRS

AUTO GLASS

PAINTING

WHEEL ALIGNMENT

WHEEL BALANCING

24 HR. WRECKER SER.

^ALL MAKES OF

GENERAL REPAIRS -

FOREIGN CARS

Robert Bob" Little, Head Mechanic FARROW AUTO BODY WORKS

10$ lONE ST.

PHONE->752-3694

Cincinnati vs. Miami. O.

PITT PLAZA

'Bum

FIRST QUALITY CANNON

MUSLIN SHEETS

DOUBLE BED $023 81 X 108 ^

DOUBLE BED $008 81 X 99 ^

DOUBLE

fitted

TWIN BED 72 X 108

TWIN

FITTED

PILLOW CASES 2 For

$227

$209

Columbia vs. Brown

FOR COMPLETE SATISFACTION IN SALES & SERVICE

MARK III CONTINENTAL

a LINCOLN CONTINENTAL a MERCURY

AMERICAN MOTORS OMC TRUCKS

COME TO THE HOME OF INTEGRITY

Smith-W ALDROP Rotors

;2201 DICKINSON ^SR-ASM

Ulinois Vi. Iowa

SHOP REASONABLE REESE'S FURNITURE FOR STORE-WIDE

Special Terms To College Students And Faculty Members On Approved Credit. Small Down Payment. Shop Our Wido Colloo*

tion Of Housohold Furnishings.

90 Days Only, Same Aa Cash.

Reese Furniture Co.

S09 W. 14th STREET

* Louisville vs. Drake

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar is the place where friends gather for the good time taste. Why not Join US.

Treat yourself to a taste sure to make you smile! Have a dbh of ice creamthe aU-sea-soD delight, in 25 de> licions flavors. Sodas, shakes, sundaes. Banana splits, and sandwiches.

TOMS

GREENVILLES FEWEST

r FPATURINO

FEATURING

CHOICE

! STEAKS I

I COOKED TO YOUR | EXACT ORDER ^

Rlchmwd vs.

RESTAURANT

AND

DRIVE-IN

DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT

Youre headed in the right dt rectioD when you stop here fOr a good-tasting snack or a complete meal. Enjoy our covered drive-in facility with curb service or come inside our conv plefely new and modem building.

WE ARE LOCATED ACROSS FROM THE MOOSE LODGE SWIMMING POOL

William ft Mary

In Downtown GreenvlUo

"GAME TIME^^

The Reversible ALL-WEATHER COAT

22.00

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

West Virginia vs. Syracuse

Pitt County Sound Source"

ir RECORDS ^ TAPES ^ SOUND EQUIPMENT if SOUND SYSTEMS

And Specialties

408 EVANS ST.

758-2600

Arizona vs. Wyoming

PROFESSIONAL STYLE DRYER A beauty parlor In your own home. 4 temperatura settings dry your hair comfortably in ftOA OT less time.

NoMoney Oown $2 A Week

PRINCESS RINQ

Fashioned for your princess. 7 diamonds in ___

93495

NeAteeeyOaee

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back.

418 IVAIIS ST. >18-8119 RIINVIUJi

Kinston - Wilson Rocky Mount - Tarboro Holy Cross vi. Connecticut

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Missouri vs. Kansas

Hey, Students! We Solve Your Cleaning & Laundry Problems

hi A Pinch Por Ctoan CloritotT Havt A Last Minuto Engago* mont? Bring Your Clothot To Ut. Wo Cloan Thom Past.

1 Hour Cleaning Service 3 Hour Shirt Service DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE

Hour Glass Cleaners

CORNER OF ITTH ft CHAKLIMI fl.

Northwestern vs. Michigan State

Daily Rtfictor, Granvill,

The Worry Clinic

Possible Answers To An Organic Complex

Mabtl idmits she Is becoming I neurotic because of her sexual inferiority complex. This is dangttous, as well as unnecessary. So pass this Case Record along to any apparently sterile couple, for if no organic obstacles prevent conception, then the prescription billow will often give you children.

GEOROE Ph. D.,

CRANE

CASE H-SS8: Mabel G age 19. has been married 10 years.

But, Dr. Crane, she wailed, we have no children and I always expected to have 5 or 6 kiddies when I married.

During the first couple of years we waited and hoped and prayed, but I never got pregnant.

So our family physician tested me and also made a sperm analysis of my husband, yet found no organic reason to ex plain our lack of children.

So he has suggested that we try to adopt a couple of babies.

But they are hard to find! Meanwhile, I am growing so neurotic I fear my husband will want a divorce if 1 dont change my attitude.

"Is there anything else we could try, whil we wait to find a baby for adoption?

much worry about inter-

ACROSS

27. Antitoxins

28. Border on 30. Suitable

32. Springy dance S3. School session 35. Simple sugar

BQQIlQaOBiQQS rssiEa luns

mm maa bobei aa Hoa Hqa .

BBOI [lQI SB

Baa csaa aas iSessi BQcn ang^ji ngiHi^iaMaaanaifl anaaa

1, Shortcoming 7. Flare

12. Parisian gsngster

13. Severity

14. MossliKc plant 36. Negative vote

15. Included with 37, Fr. friend

le.Flasfiber 39.Maritime SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

17. Witch bird 42. Sign of winter

18. Theater sign 45. Silly poWN

SO. Charged 46. Fine misty rain

25. Peppery 47. Dungarees 1. Split pea

26. June bug 48. Expunged 2. Slender finlal

-I

iCal

TS"

S. Handy man

4. Reverberation

5. Munched

6. Decade

7. fr. monefJy unit

8. Confines

9. Past

10. Jap, family badge

11. Unit of energy

17. Nest

18. Uriels

19. Clothe

21. Noble

22. Exults

23. Rainbow

24. Canarys home 29. Occupant

31. Kind of bullet 34. Business getters

38. Variable star

39. Pinch

40. Anecdotagi

41. Forefront <

42. Dan. fiord .

43. FabrieatioR

44. Ramnanl

Goren on BRIDGE

BT CSARLES a GOREN

te VMihrtincwcsmTiftoMi BothvuliMrable. West deals. NORTH 4SSS

OQlOTi

AAKJ3

EAST A A10 9 7 4 ^71 098S AI7I

Eift Pass Pais Pass Pass

: Three of ^

e are a bit reluctant to pass on toda/s hand for fear of undermining previous efforts to improve the readers bidding technique. However, fnasmuch as we feel tiiat ft Is our duty to entertain as well os to instruct, we will preface our story merriy by inviting ttie reader to provide his own snoraL

As for the bidding, perhaps the ta said the better. From the dfagram it is obvious that Eootb was a cowboy and, once in the saddle, he was not lo bo doniid. PirfaaM North ynight have slow^ me tempo a htt tgr lebidding tfareo no trump over three hearts.

Justice would have been littMr swed <m tht deal had

West coma off to tht Idng of spades lead against the six-heart contract. His actual (fhoice of the three of hearts is hai^ open to criticism, however.

Declarer was not pleased with bis prospects, fer even a successful club finesse would five him only XL tfiteks. He decided that his best chance was to run down the hearts in the hope that the opposition would experience great difficulty In discarding.

The ace of hearta waa played at trick one and the queen was overtaken to continue the suit. On the third and fourth hearts, West and the dummy threw diamoixls. On the next round, West parted with another diamond and North with a spade. On the sixth heart. West felt obliged to give up a spade In order to protect hia holdings In tl minor suits. On the last trump, he reluctantW discarded the king of speoos.

South DOW led the queen of spades, driving out the ace and establij^hing his jack. The successful club finesse for a 12th trick became something of an ai^-cUmax.

Observe that West has no way out of his predicament. If he discards a club, declarer can run Norths entire suit by finessing for the queen.'On the other hand, if West blanks the king of diamonds, it mutt fall under declarers ace and establish Northi queen. ^ .

nal organs will often cause such tension that our internal chemistry becomes upset.

That is possib y one reas 0 n why an af^arently sterile wife will often get pregnant after she adopts a baby.

For then she relaxes and responds to the normal maternal stimulation of the cooing infant.

Thus, her glands of internal secretion start function i n g normally.

In Mabels case, she and her husband can follow this plan;

(1) Adopt an entire group of youngsters, as by teaching a Sunday School class or leading

a Scout Troop or Camp Fire Girls unit.

(2) Adopt at long range an orphan youngster in Korea or India or Viemam, and send the nominal money each month to maintain such a child In one of our foreign missionary orphanages.

(3) Check with obstetricia n s who deliver many babies of unwed mothers and try to adopt one of them.

(4) If no organic, anatomical obstacles seem to prevent pregnancy, then try this therapeutic test:

Since the usual day of the menstrual month on which a' wife can conceive Is about the 15th before the onset of her next period, use this date as a point of refrencc for possible pregnancy.

But the male sperm may lose its power to fertilize the ovum within a mere 6 hours and the ovum itself may deteriorate so badly within 12 hours that it cant be fertilized.

Thus, a mere 6 - hour span may be the only time that pregnancy may take place.

Married couples can miss this brief 6 - hour interval merely by chance alone and thus be childless for 20 years, yet both may be capable of procreating children.

Another common obstacle to pregnancy is the fact that the vaginal secretions often are quite acid but acid kills the motility of the sperm.

So prepare a baking soda douche, using a teaspoonful per quart of warm water, and use iis just prior to marital relations.

Literally hundreds of formerly sterile couples have report ed they now have babies of their own, merely by employ-

Vote Rebuild Watts /{rea In Los Angeles

same conditions exist ... declared a rep(Wt his year of the House Committee on Un-American Activities.

A 107-acre slum in Watts, much of the predominantly Negro area of south-central Los LOS ANGELES (AP) Tha program could be comoleted in 'Angel^, will be cleared and Community Rodevolopmertl Ave years after remaining fed- ''ses, apartment bunfl-

Agency and tha City Council

have appr^ad . XmlUloni

project to tear down much of,a,ej gt Watts and rebuild the area still

..wr. f ---------

ings and shopping centers built.

badly marred by the 1965 riots.

An unprecedented joint hearing Monday night cut at least six months off me time required to put the urban renewal program into effect, spokesmen said. It means the rebuilding

Since then, dozens of Investigations into its causes have concluded that little if anything has been done to alter conditions blamed for the riot Today, the

A few voices against tlie plan were raised at the daylong hearing, attended by 476 persons.

We would like to be left aloneto help ourselves, said Mrs. Lotus Murpny.

Urban renewal means Negro

removal, no matter now you put it, said Dr. Christopher Taylor, a' Watts dentist and properly owner.

Final approval of the coundl, which tentatively endorsed the plan 11-0, will pave the way for an $18-million federal grant to carry out the land clearance program- Edgar L. Law Jr., project manager, said it will cost $5 to $7 in private funds for every federal dollar.

ing the medical horse sense mentioned in the preceding paragraphs.

So send for the medical booklet Facts About Pregnancy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

And never develop an organic inferiority complex by focussing too intently on your own innards.

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

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopendent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector^ 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

PAIN

SUFFERERS

Take our Pain Relief Tablet. You cannot buy a stronger pal reUever without a pre-scripUon. Take PRUVO TAB-LETS. Each tablet contains 5 grains of Aspirin plus Sallcyla-mlde. Prove to yourself which glvet the most satisfactory results. You be the judge. Take for pleasant temporary relief of minor muscular pains associated with arthritis, rheumatism. bursitis, headaches and backaches. ^

INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Worth $2 Buy one small size PRUVO get one FREE

niLimiim

416 EVANS ST.

1*1 AMIS

CHARUE BROUN mi5 M HAVE A PROBLEM ..<AXI SEEM 10 HAVE PEVEUDPS>1HISfR OP 1HEOR SOMrmiNO.. ISlHISlROe?

P.WHIATRIC Hst. sf

I FEaUkEl'MlNTHRVIEUJlW A TEPPV BEAR

rs i

tHf Docttoa ^

-15]

BOURBON

MNlUCtr UKI'GNT ROUtlOX WNUUUr.

fc f*tUUf CanAW DRV OlSriUING COSPASy, IICHOUiyiUE. JlSSASmt COXY. Iti

rh Daily Raflaetor, Grtan villa, N. C.-Tuaaday, Novambar 19, 1968-11

SELL RENT SWAP H I RE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HI RE tUSSIHD ns Gff IBUOS HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAPHIRE BUY SELL RENT

Student Sues Chicago For Beating Damages

CHICAGO (AP) - A saml-nary student has sued the city of Chicago and several of its top officials for $1.25 million in damages, charging he was beaten by police during Democratic National Convention week disorders-

The suit was filed Monday by tiie American Civil Liberties Union In behalf of Roy L. Ries tJr., of Levittown, Pa., a siuderit at McCormick Theological Seminary.

Ries suffered a fractured skull when, he said, unidentified police officers struck him twice on the head with a gun butt in Lincoln Park the night of Aug. 26.

Named in the suit, filed in U.S. District Court, were the ritv. Mayor Richard J. Daley, Police Supt James B. Conlisk, Deputy Supt. James Rochford, commander Clarence Braasch and other unidentified patrolmen.

The suit claimed Ries and some clergymen decided to wear their clerical collars and armbands bearing a cross to

Public Notices

Lincoln Park, whera a crowd of antiwar demonstrators had gathered.

Ries said the clergymen wanted to encourage the demonstrators to leave the park and to remain between the police and the demonstrators to prevent a cofifrontation.

The suit said police began a charge. Ries waved the crowd back and he was struck with rifles. Ries was hospitalized for 12 days, he said.

The suit alleges a violation of Ries constitutional rights of freedom of association, assembly and religion under the First and 14th Amendments of the Constitution.

Raymond Simon, city corporation counsel, said that while he had not yet studied the suit, "it sounds more like dramatics than a bonafide attempt to assess damages."

Police officials declined comment.

DOGS ms

CLIPPINO AND GROOMma Poodles. Toy Poodle at stud. Call Curtis. PL 8-2681.

LABRADOR RETRSIVER PUP-pies, ezoellQt blood Une. Odl 758-4962.

LARGE GERMAN SHEPHERDS. 6 wks., jnirebread. Beautiful black and silver, wormed, sire is AKC champ, 140 lbs. Sacrifice females $25. 75^7042.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED EXP. BEAUTICIAN to work in Greenvilles most exclusive sal<ai. Call 756-4535 before 12 p.m. or after 5 pm.

GIRLS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 GIRLS WEEKLY

Top live-in Jobs. Best homes In heart of New York City. Free room, hoard. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17.

MISS DIXIE AGENCYa 800 W. 40 St., N. y. C. 10018

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qual-' Itled as Administratrix of the Estate of, William Olus White, Sr., deceased, late )f Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is I to notify all persons having claims t against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to said Administratrix at Route' 2, iox 367, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 1st day of May, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to setd estate wilt please make Immediate payment to the administratrix.

This the 23rd day of October, 1961. (Mrs.) Iona Dale White Administratrix of the estate of William Olus White, Sr.

R. B. Lee, Attorney Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12, 19, 196

North Carolina County Of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Jefferson Beniamin Sfox, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before May 20, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.

This 8th day of November, 1968. Wachovia Bank And Trust Company Administrator Of The Estate Of Jefferson Ben|amln Stox, Deceased Gaylord And Singleton Attorneys

November 12, 19, 26, and Dec. 3, 1968

In Ths Superior Cort North Carolina Pitt County

Mary Elizabeth (Bessie)

Gorham,

Plaintiff,

vs.

LeRov (Root) Gorham,

Defendent

TO: LEROY (ROOT) GORHAM, DEFENDANT:

A Pleading seeking relief against you ha* been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being ought Is as follows: The plaintiff seeks to obtain an absolute divorce upon the gro-nds of one (1) years separation.

Ybu are to mike defense to such bleedings not later than the 25th day of November, 1968, or within 30 days thereafter and upon your failure to do >o the plaintiff leaking relief egelnit you will poly to the Court for the relief sought. This the 23rd day of October, 1968. Eleanor Hodges

Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitf Ccnty, North Caroline Harrell 8< Mattox, Attornays October 28, Nov. S, 12, 19, 1961

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally R Flactor Classified Ad. In art for 7 Days, Tho Cost is Less.

RATES

t Line Mfaiiimmi

1 DaySOc Per Line Per Dey 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 DayZ.'ic Per line Per Day Contract Rates AvallaUa

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Cohnmi lecfe Contract Ratea Available

DEADLINES

No new ads er cerrectlaii accepted after 12:00 pjn. tha day before pi>Ucatea. except Sunday and Monday ediUoiia. Sunday deadline It 12 neee Friday 8uid Monday deadllie la Friday 4 pju. KUla accepted np to S pja. the day balOra publicatioB.

ERRORS

Errors mast he repwted tab mediately. The Dally Befleelaff can not make aOowancca far errors alter Ml day

Test Implanting Of Ligaments

EAST LANSIN&,-Mich. (AP) People with trick knees may get help from research on artificial ligaments being conducted at Michigan State University. Veterinary surgeons are trying to implant synthetic ligaments in the knees of injured dogs.

Those working on the project are Dr. Wade 0. Brinker, professor of veterinary surgery and medicines, and two members of the department of metallurgy, mechanics and materials science, Dr- Robert W. Little and Roger C. Haut.

ATTENTION WOMEN ARE you interested in earning money on a full-time or part-time basis? CaU 756-4535 for details before 12 p.m. or after 5 pm.

LADIES ARE YOU INTEREST-d in earning up to $800 or more per month. Call 758-4293 between 9 and 10 a.m.

REGISTERED NURSE

for industrial work. 40 hour week. Answer in own handwriting to Registered Nurse", P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED Executive secretary for small Tar boro office. Salary - $90.00 per week. Please send resume to Secretary. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Male Helo Wanted

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1967 Special Deluxe, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering. Blue/white t(H>, blue vinyl interior. One owner. 16,000 mile fact, warranty left. $2495. Phelps Chevndet.

CHEVROLET 1965 convertible, power steering, V8 engine. Red, white top, only $1395. Pitt Motor Sales, 758-2547.

CHEVROLET - 1963 Bel Air wagon, 6 passenger, V8, sky. blue, white top. Harrington & White, 756-4000. ,

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala, maroon, loaded including alt. Harrington & White. 756-4000.

CORVAIR 1965, red. A nice car. Harrington A White. 756-4000.

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500, Jet black finish. Real clean car. Harrington A White. 756-4000.

OLDS 1959 4 dr.. $135. Call 752-5221._

PLYMOUTH - 1968 Puxt HI, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, factory air, V8, gold, white top, beige int., factory warranty. $2795. Phelps Chevrolet.

PONTIAC 1968 BonnevUle. 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, brakes, windows, air cond., 11,000 actual miles, 4 yr. fact, warranty left, like brand new I "Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

PONTIAC 1968 Pirebird convertible, dark green, black top. Tel. W. H. Woolard, 756-2506.

PONTIAC 1963 Catalina, 2 dr. hdtp., green, white top. Harrington A White, 756-4000.

PONTUC - 1966 Bonneville, fully loaded including air. Green, black vinyl top. Harringt(m A White, 756-4000.

PHONE 746-3141, B.T. ROWE Chevrolet, for your next new oi used car.

VW 1962, blue. 2402 E. 3rd. St., Apt. E. Call 752-3486 after 5 p.m.

VW 1964 Karmann Ghla, air cond., new paint, completely restored. Call 756-1554 after 6 p.m.

VW 1967 deluxe sedan, Savannah Beige, radio, push-out rear whidows, leather Interior, whitewalls. one owner. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, PL 6-1135.

CydM For Salu

HONDA 1966 Super 90. black, silver. $150. Call 825-4517, Rals-tonvle, N. C.

business OPPORTUNITY

for SALE RENT CHI LEASE mobUe home sales lot. Excelknl location. Write MobUa Homes Box 408. GreenvRle.

DAY NURSERY

mama GINNEYS NURSERY Azalea Gardens. Age 4 mos. to

3 yra. Snacks and hot meal. Call 758-4080.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -1708 E. 4th St., 2 blocks from University. Planned supervision, diaper chUdrsn separated, hot meals. PboiHi 752-3748.

TINY-TOTS day CARE NUR-sery, opening December 2nd, located one mile from Shady Knoll Trailer Paric on Ram Horn Road. Eastwood, 758-1889.

LINEMEN "

For hot work. Good workinf conditions and fringe benefits. Phone collect 469-8585. Nights and Sunday 773-6596, Somter, South Carolina.

Sumter Buildtrt, Inc.

Box 579 Sumter, South Carolina 29150

ROUTE SA^^ESMAN WANTED Apply In person Royal Chuwn Bottling Co.. 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average

WANTED:

PRODUCTION

FOREAAAN

To supervise high production boat manufacturing department. Desire man with 1-5 years su pervlsory experience in any field, or retired service man with many years of leadership responsibility, ^ply to:

National Boat Works

714 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, N. C.

752-2113

EMPL0YMEN1

Milo Htip Wantod

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for salea and servia emplayment. with the worlds largest mobile

home dealer Bonanza Mobile Homes. Opening soon in Greenville. Api^ In person at 815 Memorial Dr.

DOUBLE YOUR INCOME

Salesman, full or part time in yonr area. G<mtact business and professional people. If you have previous telling or intangible experience, this is an unusual MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNL TY for you. $150 weekly guarantee to man meeting our requirements. Write immediately to; Manager. Drawer 146* Paines-ville, Ohio 44077.

DUE TO EXPANSION IN BSI-ness we need mechanics in heavy equipment. Experience preferred. Apply at S A M Equipment Coip., 752-8105, Greenville.

FOR SALE

Miscullanaous For Solo

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

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hornea For Roiil

2 BDRM., AIR COND., AND washer at Shady KnoU. Call PL 2-5671.

Mobile Homes For Sale

SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Zig-ziger. buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. Stand like new. Some-(Hie In this area to assume payments of $10.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $^.56. Full details write Mr. Smith. P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount. N. C.

40 GALLON ALL GLASS SALT water aquarium. Complete with large and small sea horses. Call 752-7270 before 4:00 p.m.

EXPERT SERVICE

DECORATING HEADQUARTERS - GUdden Co.. Pitt Plaza, features the best waHpaper, carpet, accessories for the home. Call today. 756-1833.

BELVOm AUTO REPAIR AND Foreign Car Repair, Belvoir, N.C. CaU 758-4348.

PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR CAR! Top grade Pure Oil products,, plus every extra service for better performance. Ricks Serivce Center, 9th and Evans St., 752-4342.

GET FREE HEATER CHECK at Carr Allen Texaco- Be ready for cold weather. Put In your anti-freeze today. 213 Evans.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-Ing service. We specialize in grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

DIAL

752-2975

BELL. ROBERSON

OIL CORP.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

AUTO. ALIGNMENT. -. TUNE-ups, balancing, Bear equipment. 1600 N. Greene St. Call day 752-5547, night 758-1967.

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-noxmore people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnaces. We offer quality workmanship and materials. Financing available. General Heating, Inc. 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.

I AM TIRED FOR A WEEK I have been Interviewing men for a position of $1,000 per month or more. I am tired of men who come to me looking for $100 per week salary. Younger men with no ambition; older men too tired, la there somewhere a real man who is ready to set the challenge a man who ia willing to work and help me build my business. First year potential $12,000. For appointment call 792-4164 in Wil-liamston. ^ ,

UNCLE SAM SAYS 0H NO"l

One of the sontheast's fastest growing companies has a unique (Hi>portnnity for an experienced printer. Must have experience in lay-out, pricing, and meeting public. 5 day week with many fringe benefits. Send resume to P. O. Box 2515, Greenville, N. C. A replies are confidential.

STEVE VAN EVERY AND ASSOCIATES

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OR CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC., 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTENTION MR. ART EDWARDS).

WANTED

REFRIGERATION

MECHANIC

To be stationed and live In Greenville, N. C. Requires knowledge and skill of electrical controls, heating and air cimditioning.

Good fdarting salary, excellent benefit program, Christmas bonns, and vacation with pay.

Write to Refrigeration Mechanic. P. 0. Box 4I6> Greea-ville, N. C.

QUALITY AUTO REPAIR 6ER-vice see Roy Harris or Alton Prince at Buck Johnsons Used Car Ranch, 1600 N. Greene St., 752-5547.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

30 beantifo)

WTkiut finish.

Ideal for home r

office.

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

$14 E. Sth St. 752-2175

POLAROID 125 COLOR 60 SEC-ond land camera, flash attachment, $25. 752-6675 after 12 noon.

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

LET SEARS PUT SNOW TIRES on your car for the winter. Snow tires on sale now at Sears Roebuck Co., Greenville, N. C.

SINGER ZIG-ZAG IN CABINET. Both cabinet and machine hi excellent cimd. Sews on buttons, does buttonholes, monogrsms, etc. Assume payments of $6-80 per mo. or $58 cash. For free home demonstration call 752-5197 (Dealer).

NEW 1968 EDITION JUNIOR Brittanica Encyclopedia. Price $75. CaU 758^978.

1 BDRM. TRAILER, AIR COND. 1400-4 E. 10th St.. lot 19. CaU 752-3486 after 5 pm.

10 X 55 NEW M(X)N, REASON-ably priced, excellent cond. CaU 756-1554 after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATi

Houses For Selo

117 BELMONT DR., EASTWOOD.

3 bdrm. brick house. 1(4 baths, living room, kitchen and den combination. buUt-ln stove, carport and utlUty room, wired for washer and dryer. CaU 752-2669.

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCTAL, RESIDENTIAL money available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St. GreenvUle, N. C., phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE - 3 BEDROOM DU-plex located on StancUl Dr. Phone 758-3940.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR tie

E. H. Williford

Lht Y*or Property Witli Us 105 E. 2nd St. PL 1-3911, Night PL 2-4401

ROCKSPRING 4 BDRM.,

brick, 2 fuU baths, Uving room, kitchen, family room, double garage, wired for washer and dryer, central air cond. CaU 758-4151, Ed Harris.

MARTINSBORQUGH RD., LIN-deU. 4 bdrm., brick, 2 fuU baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, double garage, central air cond. CaU 758-4151, Ed Harris.

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

COUNTRY HOME WINTER-viUe Hwy. Brick, 2 br., 2 baths, Ir., dr., garage, central air and heat. $20,500. BIU WUUams Real Estate. 752-2615.

36 ACRES OF LAND LOCATED in Ayden, N; C., ideal for a subdivision, commercial jar industrial land. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor. 752-4012 or 758-2370, GreenvUle. N. C. _

Heutet For Salt

305 LINE AVE. - 3 BDRM. house. Priced right to seU. Call J. W. Riggs. 752-7270.

203 ARLINGTON CIRCLE. Three bedroom home on fenced in corner lot, with Uving room, dining room, kitchen remodeled, one bath and garage. Pay about $2200 down and assume 5 1/4% loan with payments of $94.70 per month including taxes and insurance. $14,000. CcMitact D. O. Nichols, Realtor 752-4012, 752-4585, Mis. Fleming 752-4445, Mrs. Roper, 758-4316.

RENTALS

Apartmants For Raul

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515.

LANDMARK APTS. - 1809 B. Fifth St. New (me bedroom smpU.* fumbled or unfurnished Heat, air cond., water Included. Call 752-6137 day, night 756-3465.

Houzat For Rent

5 ROOM HOUSE WITH DOUBLE garage. CaU 756-0461 if inters ested.

LARGE 3 BDRM. HOUSE, NEW* ry redecorated. Close to Univ. $175 mo. CaU 752-2542 after 6 p.m.

2 BDRM. HOUSE WITH GAS heater, elec. stove, refrigerator. Near WintervUle. 756-2322.

3 BDRM. HOUSE, 118 PARK DR. Hot water heat, $100 per mo. Call 756-3701 aftef 6 p.m.

Reomi For Rant

ROOMS FOR FOUR GIRLS, BE-cause of failing, one block from coUege. Individual refrigerators. Back entrance and privacy for sunbathing. Larry and Sandy Byrd, Houseparents. CaU 752-4524 or 752-2691._

WORKING MAN OR WOMAN, tub of shower, auto heat. 112 E. 9th St.

1612 SULGRAVE RD., STRAT-ford. 3 bdrm, 2 baths, den, double carport, cent, air cond. SmaU equity, assume GI loan. CaU 756-5223.

SAVE $12.25 ON THE PR-chase of two 775 x 14 tires. Guaranteed 36 mos. Sears Roebuck Co., GreenvUle," N. C.

SAVE UP TO $35.50 ON THE purchase of four Super tread tires. Guaranteed 36 mos. Sears Roebuck Co., GreenvUle, N. C.

SOLID MAPLE' DINETTE, 5 pieces, special $119.95. Other dinettes from $49.95. Fish

ers AppUance & Furniture, Dick inson Ave.

Sporting Goods

WE BUY ANYTHING OF VALUE. Used boats, automobUes, fuml ture, trailers, also land and houses, etc. CaU 752-2405.

IS YOUR PIANO READY FOR the hoUdays? R. Schmidt, certl fled piano tuner and technician, 752-7521.

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for warm morning coal, gas and wood heaters. Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, 8th and Dickinson Ave.

FARMS

Tobacco For Lease

FOR LEASE - 4.26 ACRES AND 7485 lbs. of tobacco to be moved. CaU 756-1113.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE TO BE moved. 6,550 lbs. at 17c. CaU 758-2982.

COMPLETE LINE OP MOBILE homes, travel traUers and camper parts and accessories. Parts available 24 hrs. a day, 7 days a week. Becks Trailer Sales, 5 mUes east of New Bern, Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N. C., 637-9170.

GREENVILLE BLVD.

In front of new school, 3 bedroom brick veneer, den-kitchen combination, 2 baths, carport, cyclone fence, new home, 97 per cent financing available.

EAST 14TH ST.

3 bedroom brick veneer, 114 baths, carpet, central air, carport, built-in appliances, very best school zone, almost 100 per cent financing available with payments much less than rent.

NORTH MEADE ST.

3 bedroom brick veneer, large den, carpet and drapes, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, 97 per cent financing available, across from new school to be built on Greenville Blvd.

These ar three of Greenvilles best buys, dont miss this last opportunity to buy at very favorable prices, and excellent financing as rent Is money never returned. Call

RENTALS

HEAVY TOOLS

Electric Hammers

Cement Mixers

Power Trowels

Wheelbarrows

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

ROOMS FOR BOYS ACROSS from college. Call 752-7512 after noon and night, or 752-7518.

SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSl

Men-Women IJ and over. Securw Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

APARTMENT HUNTERS! LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartmants For Rani

BROWNS FURNITURE STORE will be open 6 days a week, Monday Saturday, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming. Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Belk Tylers.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST CLOTHES. BED LIN-ens, towels on Hwy. 13, 40 miles north of Greenville. CaU Del-phia Wooten, 805 Ward St., 758-3975.

TIPTON

AGENCY

(Your professional real estate broker)

756-0911 FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE THESE HOMES.

2 BDRM. APT. - LIVING ROOM bath, hall, kitchen with electric stove and refrigerator, heat and water fum.. 601 E. 11th St., 1 block; from college. Call 752-2573.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WintervUle. 1 bdrm., fufn. apta. CaU Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

BETHEL BEAUTIFUL FURN. duplex apt. Carpet, cent. heat, air cond. AvaUable now. $85. 752-3376.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom famished ipar$-ment. Two bedroom unfumiihed apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

SPORTSMEN:

SEE THE TERRA TIGER AT

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

FARM LAND WANTED-SOUTH half of Pitt Co. Desire acreage, approximately V wooded. Will pay $25,000 maximum. CaU Paul Spangler, after 5:30 p.m., 748-6875.

LOST YELLOW LABRADOR Retriever, weighs 85-90 lbs. Bandage on right back foot, answers CO Midas. In vicinity of Eastern Pines. Reward. CaU 758-4053 or 758-4131.

1303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENGLE-wcod. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, Ir comb. Priced to seU, $20,500. BiU WiUiams Real Estate. 753-2615.

RIVERFRONT APTS.-l BDRM completely fum. Call 752-5807 after 6 p.m.

ELM VILLA ^1 BDRM. CM-pletely fum. apt. Water, heat, i air cond. fum. Available Decern- i her. CaU 752-3376. !

PECANS WANTED - 100,000 lbs. Farmers Tripp Warehouse, phone 752-4592.

Wanted To Rent

PRIVATE APT. WANTED FOB 2 responsible upper-classmen by Dec. 1. CaU Leonard, 752-5067.

(Ossified DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

8,625 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease. CaU 756-0613 after 5:30 pm.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

OPEN DAILY. HAVE A GOOD selection for your Christmas shopping. Jarmans Antiques. Falkland Hwy.

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed, buUt la zig-zag, button-holer, dams, mends, and etc. Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay cash balance of $46.80. Write Mrs. Maness. P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 27208.

MAYTAG mONFR WITH PUSH button. CaU RusseU Harris, 758-2701.

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS and gUts ready for service. Call 756-2473.

MAPLE BUNK-BEDS AND chest. Sold for new $185. WUl seU for $75. Phone 752-4100 after 5:30 p.m.

COAT BEIGE, SIZE 8-10 wool and cashmere, worn twice. $25.00. CaU 7364)476.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ONE EXPERIENCED DRIVER salesman. Guaranteed $100 weric. AU fringe benefits. Call George C- Jeffreys, Goldsboro, 734-7777. '

REMODELING MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and cos venience of a modem heating or plumbing system. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

m a. TIHrd SL PhSM PLS-7S or PU^

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

Vos, rw cm Mnr MW IS*

I batfroMn moMio mum fw m Hw at M1.94 mr mmm hicMiiit Mmo-tym fumlttirt. Mitt fax mi siMirmm.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 7S8-4174 . 1012 East 10th Street

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offeni In todays Classified Ads.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Classiiied AdJ seU anything I

AYDNTWO BEDRCXDM APT., central heat and air conditioning, ceramic bath, kitchen complete. CaU Mrs. W. P. Shelton. 746-3211 or H. W. Gooding, 746-3541 or 746-6569.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IN THE SPRING A YOUNG mans fancy turns to sports cars . . find yours In todays Classified Ada.

TO BOOST BUSINESS nffl CUuaS-dad Ads! They wurfcl

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Mobiln Homas For Rant

1 BDRM., 10' WIDE TRAILER, CoUege Park Trailer Court. Call 752-3318.

PIANO TUNING REPAIR AND ADJUSTMENT Rev. T. Alvah Watson, Rt. 2. Box 383 VANCEBORO, N. C. 285M PHONE 244-71M CALL OR WRITE

RENT A CAR

69 OLDSMOBILES $5 Per Day 5c Per Mile Phone For Reservation

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

tei Hoefctr ae. 7Saiii

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

rAiJ.

C. L LUPTON CO.

7S2-6116

CUSSmED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C L lUPTON CO.

t52'illl

Homaownars Loans

Borrow $1.(X)0 - $2,000 - $3,000 or more with payments yon can afford. State approved rates. Get m(mey for any good purpose, sensibly and with dignity.

SOUTHERN

MANAGEMENT

306 Evans Phone 758-4131

ALCOA ^

SIDING (

20 YR. GUARANTEE ^

WE OFFER i

EXPERT 5

WORKMANSHIP B

COMPLETE COVER- 8 ALL SERVICE B

BAKED ON ENAMEL ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND SHUTTERS 15

Jkcmk yau

Very Much For Your Support In The General Election Held November 5.

H. L. LEWIS, JR.

Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County

EARLY-SHOPPING" MONEY

FROM

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

Let ns show yon how working men and women eaa get money for Christmas shopping right now and repay in easy Instalhnents after the holidays. Great Sonthem can make this a wonderful Ciurlstaiaz hy taking the waiting* out of shopping. Shop early pay cash. Pay only one payment next year Instead of a lot of nagging bills; Get $60 to $600 today.

SANTA RECOMMENDS

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 EVANS ST. PHONE: 752-711T

ll-T! lector, Oreenvftto, N. C.-Tutcly, November If, Ifbt

Stock And Market Reports

Staodird OH (NJ) Standard OU (NJ) Teias Guif US Steel Union Carbide Vlr Elec Woolzortfa

OVER THE COUNTERS

RALEIGH (AP) ~{NCDA)| Europe, the general economic North Carolina egg markets i background seemed fair enough

slightly strcMiger Monday. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers hr consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large vvhites: 52%-53^: medium, whites: 484-50; small, whites: 4042.

RALEIGH (AP) ~ NCDA -North Carolina hog market today were mostly steady. Tops of 18.00-18.50 at Rocky Mount; 17.50-18 00 at Bethel; 17 25-18.00 at Wilson; 17.00-18.00 at Tar-boro; 18.25 at Selma; 17.75 at Greensboro.

to Wall Street.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.30 at 965.00.

Gains of about 1^ by Du Pont and General Foods helped prevent the average from slipping into minus territory as it did Monday even as the advance^ie-cline ratio was higher.

Uto market was higho* even though auto stocks gave a dismal performance, Chrysler and Ford losing more than a point each and General Motors nearly a point.

The price of gold In Eur(^e was higher as the monetary crisis .continued. Most gold mining issues reflected the situation there by rising cautiously. Fractional gains were made by Homestake, Campbell Red Lake and Dome Mines.

Prices were higher on the American Stock Exchange.

Combined Ing FranklinXife Hardees Jeff Stan Ky. Fried N, C. NaU. Gas Piedmont Air Sec. Life Wachovia Eckerds

73-75 I0V4-31%

43^44V4

45V4-46V4

10-%

13%-14

S8V4-39V4

57%-58V4

40%41%

NEW YORK AP)-The stock market pushed higher early this afternoon in moderate trading.

Gains outnumbered losses by about 180 issues on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at

359.6 with industrials off .1, rails Following are selected 11 a. up .4 and utilities up .8. ^ m. stock market quotations as

The market was higher from'furnished by Interstate Securi-the start, holding and improving ties Corp.

57% 34V4 237% 38% 38% 62% 172% 95% 85 47% 41V4 46%

its over-all gain even though some recent winners stumbled on profit taking.

The rise seemed fairly solid; Carolina Power despite the fact Uiat Welnesday i Carolina Tel

AT&T Am - Tob

I Burroughs

Chrysler

DuPont

stock markets will close for the weekly catchup on paperwork.

The midweek closings interrupt i Gen Elec the existing trend and have the' Gen Motors effect of making traders cau-|RCA tious on the previous session. R. J. Reynolds Despite monetary jitters ini Sperry

Community Notels

btuares. ^

Parltor /

Funeral services for Mr. James (Curly) Parker who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday at 9 p.m., will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Holy Temple Church in Saintsville by his pastor Elder Issac Robinson. Burial will follow in the Clark Cemetery.

Mr. Parker was the son of the late Mr. Frank and Piney Parker. He was bom in Martin County and spoit most of his life in Pitt Chunty. He was employed at Resp^ and James Barbecue House for the past 18 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marie Parker, two daughters, Mrs. Mary Spell of Greenville and Mrs. Elsie Barrett of the home; two sons, James Sullivan of Williamston and Dallas Ray of Newburgh, N.Y., five sisters, Mrs. Susie Davis and Mrs. Emma Teel of Greenville, Mrs. Mattie Parker of Newburgh, N.Y., Mrs. Fannie Wor-sley of Virginia Beach, Va.. and Mrs. Alice Purvis of Bethel; and 19 grandchildren*

Remains will be viewed at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Tuesday afternoon until one hour before services.

G0-(50 GTRLS BANNED PATERSON. N.-. (AP) --The city Excie Board has ao-)roved an ordinance banning ]o-go girls from Paterson.

MEADOWBROK /

ENDS TONIGHT

AWARD PRESENTATION . . . |n ceremonle held at ttie Phil-Uppl Baptist Church Sunday, the Greenville Area of Nn Alpha Chapter of Omega Psl Phi Fraternity presented two major awa^ on the occasion of their annual ^'Achievement Day" program. Shown left to right are: N. W. Slade of Robersonvllle, recipient of "The Omega Man of the Year Award;" Leroy Foster, who presented the awards; A. E. Mnrrell, recipient of the

Citizenship Award; D. D. Garrett, guest speaker for the Achievement Dasr** program, and Charles Dickens, who presided over the program. Dickens is also BasUens of the Nu Alpha Chapter .of The Omega Psl Phi Fraternity. Others taking part in the program included John H. Taylor, who inttoduced the speaker, and Johnny A. Wooten, W. L. Morris and Wilson McDowell, who furnished special 4tansic.

rial ^will follow iB the Clemons Grove Cemetery.

Mr. Qemons is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Qemons; three foster children; Connie, Franklin, and James; five sisters, Mrs. Esth^ Lawance of Philadelphia, Mrs. Lillie Mae Andrews of Southbound Bro^k, N.J., Elizabeth and Roas Cle-moss of Brooklyn, N.Y-, Mrs. Fannie Bell Andrews of New Brunswick, N.J. and Irene Clark of Newark, N.J.; three brothers, S. T. Clemons of Bethel, (^rtis CHemons of Newark, N.J. and Clifton Clemtms of Philadelphia, Pa.

The family will meet their friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesday night

of Pitt County. A member of Live Oak Free Will Baptist diurch, she had served as mother of the church since 1905.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Febie Tillman of the home, Mrs. Gertrude Dixon of Grifton, and Mrs. Henrietta Williams of Ayden; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Sidney Spain of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Jesse House of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Retha Foreman of Greenville, and Mrs. Bessie Thigpen of Ayden; three sons, David and Theodore Grimes, both of

the Savannah community of Lenoir County, and Harvey^ D. Grimes of Grifton; two stepsons, K. D. Randolph' of Washington, D.C., and Charlie Randolph of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Nancy Oiapman of Route 1, Grifton, and Mrs. Mary Peterson of Route 2, Ayden; 23 grandchildren; and 22 great grandcliildren.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home chapel from 5 p.m. Tuesday until one hour prior to the funeral.

T3Tnrnr

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY 50c TIL 2 PJ.

in Color Fm* Mature Audiences Shows At 1-2:354:15-5:1 7:30 And 9:06

TI^C drive-in I THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

A CLASSIC! A SHOCKER BEYOND BELIEF! -upi

BEST ACTRESS' HONORS TO MIA FARROW. "

Hearst News Service

Pmm

^Farrow

me wwsw cssui PwaMcauii

Rosemaiy^ Baby JohnCassamtos

fcctwcolor ABsawouSlfViMi CUQOWlB(llvMSiMAiidencas

St. Johns Missionary Baptist (Church of Falkland will hold prayer meeting tonight at 8 p. m. at the church. A business meeting will follow the service.

PrimiH! Lemuel Clem o n s; Cemetery at Ballards Cross-

R.n.i ^f.^h nf n d 'St all committees of roads. body will be taken

Baptist Church of Falkland cornerstone BapUst Church from the Wilkerson Funeral

meet Wednesday night at 7:301 Home to the church one hour

Crawford

Mr. Willie F. Crawford, 62, died in the Greenville Nursing

Mrs. ayde Carr of afternoon at

rrt 1 c* a au es ^ |2:15. Funeral services will be

dark Street, mother of Eng- conducted at the Ballards Pres-

lish Chapel Church, is a patient I byterian Church Wednesday aft-at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Herjernoon at 2:30 by the Rev. E. room number is 422. ,|s. Coates, Presbyterian minis-

ter. Burial will be in the Elks

Baptist

Saturday and Sunday at 10 a. m. each day.

The Matron Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Sue Harper, 1404 South Washington Street, Wednesday at 8 p.m.

p.m. to the educational building of the church. Any member of the church also may attend. Rev. W. L. Jcwves, pastor of

prior to the time of services.

Mr. Crawford, son of the late Charlie and Malvina Elks Crawford, spent all his life to Pitt

The following services for

Calvary Free Will Baotist County in the Ballards Cross-Church, announces tiie fofii

low-1 roads community and was en-

Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at Simpson have been announced: Tonight at 7:-30 Missionary Hicks will be in

ing services for the remainder

gaged in farming. He was a member of the Ballards Pres

byterian Church.

Surviving is an uncle, Preston

oi the week: Wednesday of ficial board meeting at 7:30 p. m.; Friday (Juarterly Con-, _

.ference at 7:30 p.m.; Saturday J. Elks of Ballards Crossroads charge: Wednesday the Rev. ^oly Communion at 7:30 p. j and several cousins.

H. L. HiU, his choir and eon- ^ . _ , _ ^or-'

ship service; 8 p.m.. Bishop J. F. McLamm will [M'each ac-

gregation will lead services; Thursday night the Rev. E. B. Coley, his choir and cogrega-tion; Friday night, the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb of St. Matthews Church. Sunday will be obseiYed as Pastoral Day, with! an afternoMi service at 3 p.m.

demons Funeral services for Mr.

companied by Phillips Christian Haywood Clemons Jr. who died Church; 7:30 p.m. - Sermon Saturday in Pitt MemorialHos-by Rev. J. L. Wilson, accom- 'pital will be conducted Thurs-panied by Uttle Creek Free day at 1 p.m. to the chapel of

i Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Bu-

Randolph

AYDENMrs. Addie Grimes Randolph of Route 1, Grifton, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Odell Tillman, Friday night after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Live Oak Free Will Baptist Church, with the pastor. Rev. W. ,J. Best officiating. Inter-mit will follow to the Live Oak Cemetery.

Mrs. Randolph was the daughter of the late Mr. Elie and Mrs. Henrietta Cannon. She was bom and lived most of her life in the Live Oak community

SATURDAY MORNING AT 9:S0 A. M.

AHEND

THE FIRST OF OUR NEW SERIES OF

HOLIDAY PARTIES

10 FREE MOVIES 10

THE PICTURE IS "TARZAN & GREAT RIVER"

with the Rev. H. L. Hill officla-^ House of Faith ChdptOF

ting.

President Andrew Dupree announces that the Senior Usher Board of Sycamore HiU Baptist Church wiU hold its regu 1 a r meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb

I iness Church each night this week at 7:30 p.m. The sched-j^^Af ToillOrrOW ule is as follows: tonight ser-j

mon by Rev. Chance, Wednes- The Eva J. Lewis Alumm day - sermon by Elder J.R. Chapter of Elizabeth City State Carney, Thursday Sermon College will meet Wednesday at by Missionary Mayo, Friday 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. sermon by Rev. Jasper Perk- EffieThompson, ins, Saturday sermons byj All Elizabeth City State Col-Rev. Keys and Bishop G i b bs, 1186 graduates are asked to be

We Will Have Pepsi Shows On Thanksgiving Morning And Every Sat Mom Thru Dec.

10 Free Shows 10

will lead serviras at St Matt-su3y _ by Mission-

hew s Free WiU Baptist Church i wniis. The church pastor, and Thursday nights l. Chance invites the pub-at 7:30 p.m. each night.___

present. A short refreshment and social hour will follow the meeting. Raymond Reddridc is president of the chapter.

YOUR ADMISSION: Bring 6 Empty Pepsi, Diet Pepsi Or Mountain Dew Bottles!

FREE PRIZES, FREE PASSES AND BIG STAGE FUN!

BREAKFAST......55 S

ij DINNER........ 1.00 ^ been announced by Rev; W.K.,

The following services have

( RIB STEAK 1.65 S Raynor, pastor of St Monica

^ I Church for this week. Monday

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

hAMCUb FORiiQOD FoOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANV ORDFff FOR TAKf OUT

night Rev. J. H. Parker and the male chorus of Phillip I, Tuesday night Rev. F. D. Williams and Beech Grove, Wednesday night Rev. W. Wilson and the Grimesland Community Chorus, Thursday night Rev. E. L. Powell and 31 Maple Grove. Services begin at ^ 7:30 p.m. each night

755-0088

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