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Weather

Fair and not so cold tontgiit Party clondy and a UUle warm, r Wednesday.

87th Year NO. 284

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

/ -

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 1968

14 Pages Today

mm READINO

Page 2Brutality in idleness Page SHonors for Harrington Page 14Saigon boycott ending?

Price 10 CentfHigher Education Board Unveils State Program

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Preas Writer

s RALEIGH (AP) The North i Carolina Board of Higher Education today unveiled a $300 million proposal aimed at giving the state a higher educatiwi system as good as the best anywhere in the world.

The board set this goal in a, 497-page report containing 118 recommendations. The report w ' Tsented to about 2^000 educ^ ors, legislators and interested citizens assembled in Ra-i

leigh.

It is not enough, the board said, for the educational institutions to raise their sights; the people of the state must raise their expectations oPtfae system higher education.

Some of ttie board's major recommendations included: Raising faculty salaries to national standards with equalization of salaries in Negro institutions, at a cost of $145.4 mil-liwi over a six-year oeriod.

A vast, improvement in tra

ditionally Negro colleges to give them a form and a spirit quite different from anything they have known in the past. !

Greatly expanded library facilities to bring the Negro colleges up to nati<mal standards,! at a cost of $19.2 million.

An expanded program of; student financial aid, including I increased appropriations for! scholarships tiiat could total $60 million fw the six-year period.

The boards recommendations would cover the period between

now and 1975 but some call for action by the 1969 General Assembly. These include the pro- i p(ed designation of North Car-i olina College at Durham as a. regional university* I

The total proposal would callj for state expenditures of nearly $300 million above regular budgets over the next six years. In the same period, appropriations to keep the institutions going at present levels are expected to more than double.

The board began its study of

the states higher education! needs in 1966 at the request of Gov. Dan M^re. Its recommendations were based on 74 special studies together with long-range plans developed by each of the states 16 senior institutions of higher education.

Among major recommenda tions, was one that the General Assembly create a single agency to plan and coordinate higher education, with authority to review budgets and to prepare a: single budget request for higher i

education.

Although this might result in a lessening of an institutions independence, the board said that only where there is a sin-j gle agency is there assurance that planning on a statewide ba- j sis will be aciiieved.

The board concluded that while the states pyramid concept of education beyond the high school, ranging from com-, munity colleges to the Consoli-; dated University, is basically sound, the lack of clearly as

signed authority and responsibility has been extremely damaging to higher education.

In addition to a central coordinating agency, the board called for development of a total information system so that full and complete data would be available for policy and budgetary decisions. Funds were requested to begin this during the next biennium.

As a matter of public policy, the board said, the oppor-timity fiH* a college education

' should not be a class, racial or economic privilege.

In line with this, the board urged expanded programs of student aid, including increased "appropriations for scholarships.

I It called on all institution.? in the state to actively recruit * students, black and white, who have had educational iisadvan-tages but who appear to have the ability to do college work, and the institutions should provide remedial and compensatory (Continaed On Page 14)Little Room Left For ECU Doctorate Plans

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor

RALEIGH - The State Board of Higher Educations long range report released today left little room for East Carolina Universitys aspirations toward doctoral programs, even though ECU is presently working toward this goal.

The report points out that East Carolina has plans for adding 14 bachelors programs between 1969 and 1975 and 26 masters programs

during the same period.

The University of N o r tii Carolina, with statutory responsibility to provide doctoral programs in the states system of higher education, expects to add over 30 new doctoral programs by 1975 but has not indicated the specific campuses on which these programs will be offered, the report stated.

The rcpOTt cited the long-range plan of the University of North Carolina which stated that the need for gradu

ates of professicmal or doctoral programs in the state during the next decade will probably be met and exceeded in the following fields: fine arts, forestry, public health, pharmacy, home economics, journalism, English, foreign language and literature, law, mathematical #ubjects,p sy-chology, city and regional planning and the social sciences.

Some of these fields arc hose in which East Carolina is i*esently laying the

groundwork for future doctoral programs. Offering the doctorate, however, will require further aictiwi 1^ the General Assembly since the regional universities are not presently empowered to offer degrees beyond the masters.

Among t^ new bachelors degree programs proposed by ECU and listed in the report are* anthropology, architecture, art history, broadcasting, diild development and family relations, clothing and textiles, dance, foods and

nutrition and institutional management, health, housing and management, physical therapy, recreation, rehabili-tati<Mi therapy, and science and mathematics for junior high school teachers.

New masters degree pro: grams proposed are: anthropology, child developjent and family relations, clothing anl textiles, drama, elementary science education, food and nutrition and instituti o n a 1 management, French, geology, German, health, hous

ing and related arts, industry, information science, library science, nursing, philosophy, physical educat i o n, physics, recreation, sixth year science teaching program, sixth year program in educational supervision, sociology, Spanish, speech, teaching of geology and teaching of physics.

The report emphasized that it is the Higher Boards duty under the law to consider new degree programs at tihe states institutions*

So far as masters work is concerned, the report said, it should be state policy for different institutions to emphasize different disciplines or different specialities within disciplines in order to provide the necessary range of programs with minimum application, maximum economy, and the highest possible qua-ty.

One of the factors which would be considered would be the availability of a similar program at another institu

tion.

The port also ruled out any new medical schools in the state prior to 1975.

It said, Because of the high costs involved in build-ng new medical and dental schools and because existing schools can be greatly expanded, the preparation of physicians and dentists should be concentrated, at least through 1975, at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

(ContiniKd Oo Page

New Courts System Jurisdiction Outlined By Chief Judge Roberts

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Judge J. W. H. Roberts, chief judge of the new District

ancc will be mandatory. ilicense (not including revoked] Other cases requiring man-The new District Court sys-ior suspended license) and driv- datory appearance in court in

tern, including the District Court itself and salaried magis-

ing the wrong way on lane highway ($25 and

a dual elude such charges as; racing, costs); passing stopped school bus,

Court which will take iurisdic trates working under the direc-improper passing, driving too failure to obey directions of an

iiiicu ccidcs lui wiiiwu uuuxi op-i*--' -y-o-

pearance may be waived and 1 Ces of the Peace

ers Courts.

Record- vehicle inspection law, exceed-with false or altered license or jing a safe speed, following too driving while license susp^ded s uimci tiie sys- closely failure to stop for a | or revoked and violations of the Roberts explained *red git or stop sign, failure to financial responsibility laws w

offenses for which court appear-

Cozart's Bandit Is Identified

MUOUif lO fOU W 1CS. I

Speeding violations (first of-1 In addition, cases involving

A Goldsboro man is being i fense in 12 months) to which personal injury accidents or col-

hunted by Greenville police for ^uilty pleas will be accepted, ty damage exceeding $100, dri-

the armed robbery at a super- include speeding up to 15 miles Itsions resulting in total propw-

Mama aaA/vmmaam A t* ^ . 1_ 1 ^

market here Friday afternoon, per hour over the $pplicable A warrant charging Donnell speed limit. Fines include a

Magistrates under

iriUbe**^wrt*t^cc7pTp^^^^ yieldright of 'way* inqiroper | vehicle registration laws invol-of guilty and collect fines in other traf iving stolen or altered registra-

such criminal cases as direct- violation for which court ap* j tion plates or certificates, ed by the chief judge. ; pearance is not mandat o r y j Judge Roberts emphasised

Cases according to Judge Ro- (costs). that magistrates may accept

berts that magistrates will be! Traffic offenses for which pleas to guilty to misdemenori allowed to accept guilty pleas,court appearance is mandatoryicarrying a maximum punksh-for include^ generally* any first ninclude all pleas of not guilty, ment of $50 fine or 30 days in offense criminal case in which t all felonies and all cases involv- jail. . . .for the public conven-the fine (not including courtiing a second moving traffic vio- ience.

costs) is $50 or less. lation within 12 months. j The magistrate does not try

anyone (for a criminal law violation). He merely accepts a plea of guilty and collects the costs and fine. And he must turn in all records and money each day to the Clerk of Superior Court, the chief judge explained.

Magestrates can* however.

graduated scale of up to $15 for

ving under the influence cases, careless and reckless driving and exceeding the ai^licable

speeding 15 miles over the limit, speed limit by over 15 miles per Other violations set to be han- hour or exceeding 75 miles per

L. Carter, Negro, of Goldsboro, with highway robbery was ia-sued yesterday aftenKxm by

Greenville police, according to died by magistrates on pleas of!hour, must be heard by thetry small claims cases involv-

Chief H.F. Lawson. Carter has | guilty include driving without. Dictrict Court and cannot be

with an expired, operators disposed of by a magistrate.

ing civil actions of $300 or less, Judge Roberts noted.

Austerity Plan Being Readied For France

FOG, MEN AND WAR Fog drifts np from the valleys below the demilitarized zone in South Vietnam at dawn, creating a peaceful scene as men of the Fourth Regiment, Third Marine

DAAZ Invaded By Allied

Infantry

U.S. Ma

DONNELL L. CARTER

PARIS (AP) Frances x969 lionand that the 1969 atomic does not apply to exports. The atomic test program in the test program cannot be held, elimination of the payroll tax South Pacific will be canceled During this years test series, will apply to all employers, and credits will be reduced for Frances first hydrogen devices, Couve de Murville said there the supwswiic transport plane were exploded. would be a double advantage to

Concorde as part of the French The Concorde supersonic i this since exports would be aid-austerity program to save the transport project is a joint ven-; ed by lower costs to manufac-franc, Premier Maurice Couve ture with Great Britain. Its j turers, and imports will be sub-de Murville announced today. costs have ballooned from an jected to the higher added value Couve de Murville gave the estimated $448 million in 196 to tax.

National Assembly the news on about $2 billion." The cut an- The belt-tightening ^--o______

civilian and military projects nounced by Couve de Murville was designed to cut the govern-1 clash sev^ miles^to toe east, that will suffer in a cutoack of will be $12 million in the French!ment deficit almost in half, in-' " the 1969 budget deficit from 11.7 contribution for 1969. It was not crease exports, improve toe tax

SAIGON (AP) rines and South Vietnamese infantrymen invaded the demilitarized zone today for the first time since President Johnson called toe bombing halt Nov. 1.

American infantrymen, planes and artillery were reported fighting an enemy force 500 yards inside toe southern half of the zone just above Con Thien. The South Vietnamese reported at least three North program! Vietnamese killed in a brief

1 I. billion francs12.34 billionto known how

billi francs^l.7 bU- might caus.

tent to kill.

Lawson said Carter has been

<***- pw cent payroll tax will be can-omier of Cozarts Supermarket *> P the premier to celed, and adjustments made In

at the intersecUon of Dickinson spell out the details. the added value tax to compen-i

much delay this collection machinery and precause in the program, vent rises in wages and prices, lion. The first prototype is scheduled It was a companion to currency

President Charles de Gaulle to fly late in December. regulations announced Monday

announced the deficit* cut Sun- The premier said that a 4.25! to keep speculators from shipping more francs out of the country in wholesale lots.

The only advance w(H*d on the

Avenue and Hookr Road about 5:55 p.m. Friday.

(Continued On Page 14)

Couve de Murville said the sate for the loss in revenue. austerity program came from

military budget will be trimmed by 400 million francs$80 mil-

This is intended as an aid to exporters. The added value tax

De Gaulle himself in his broadcast Sunday night

about a mile inside toe northwest of Gio Linh.

from the 3rd Marine Division ran into enemy troops that fired assault rifles and .50-caliber machine guns from fortified positions. The patrol returned the fire, and an hour later Marine reinforcements pushed into toe DMZ.

The spokesman said toe fact that toe Leathernecks made contact is a fairly good confirmation of intelligence reports indicating a threat to Con Thien. South Vietnamese headquar-DMZjters said it sent a reconnais-I sanee patrol into the southern

Divislim untanxle air-dropped mppUes. The V. S. Marinee, <m a week-long sweep below the DMZ to check on enemy infidtrap tion, made only minor contacts with the enew. (AP Wirephota)

Saigon Envoy Said In Paris

By late afternoon there were no reports of any U.S. or government casualtieis.

The U.S. Command said the Marines entered toe DMZ because intelligence reports indicated enemy activity creating a possible threat to U.S. forces at! Con Thien. |

A spokesman said about 9:50 a.m. a reconnaissance patrol

PTI Trustees Reminded Students Grants Need Local Funds

The Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute were told Monday night that student aid and loan programs are benefiting a large number of area students and the prospects for additional funds seems likely.

However, George S. McRorie who directs Student financial aid said that with Increased grants from various sources they have to be met with local participation funds.

Already the Technical In-, stitote is under the National De- j feme Student Loan Ac^ College i

Work Study program and has application for Eiducational Opportunity Grants.

Pitt Tech is one of three such schools which have toe College Worh Study program whereby students needing employment can be used in various capci-ties at the Institute. Under the student loan program students obtain loans and start repayment nine months after they graduate at an yearly interest rate of three per cent. They have a maximum of ten years to repay the loan.

I think our College Work Study program must have saved 25-30 students from dropping out of school, McRorie informed toe board.

Local funds liave bMn solicted from area citizens to help meet the local part of some of the matching federal grants.

Based on projected programs, it is anticipated that around $5,000 will be needed in local money to obtain the new and expanded student assistance programs.

It was pointed out that there is a need for local scholarships from within the county which would make it possible for a needy students to continue his or her education after high school.

Architect George Shoe reported that the new addition to the Pitt Tech campus is proceeding at a rapid rate and appears that the construction will stay ahead of schedule.

President Bill Fulford reported on a proposed visit by a team from the Southern Association (f

Golleges and Schools slated next spring to look into accreditation by the Association.

The board adopted formally a series of policies and regulations governing employment and admission standards for degree and diploma programs.

President Fulford outlined to the trustees several new programs which are on the drawing board and may be announced soon to the puNlc.

Dr. Robert Lee Humter, chairman presided at the night session.

half of toe DMZ to locate ene-my mortar positions that have been firing on South Vietnamese units operating south of toe DMZ.

Over $100,000

The United Fund Campaign for Pitt (bounty has passed the $100,000 mark with a total collection of $107,327.80 reported in the most recent tabulations last Friday.

This amount represents more than the total of 1967s collection. With favorable reports being received from a number of firms who have yet to finish Uieir campaigns, the chances for reaching the $130,-000 goal established for 1968 seem very good, according to Chairman Bill Glidewell.

A sense of urgency among both the contributor and solicitor wUl give us a victorious campaign, Glidewell commented in expresing confidence that the Pitt County goal wiU soon be reached.

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON Associated Press Writer

PARIS AP) A mystery en voy from Saigon was reported in Paris today preparing for the arrival soon of Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky. This indicated South Vietnams boycott of toe Paris peace talks is nearing its end.

Qualified informants said if all goes well Ky is likely to arrive with a South Vietnamese delegation by next week, clearing the way^^for the resumption of the ne^tiations that have been suspendel since Nov. 6.

An American-South Viet-| namese agreement on the terms' of Saigons participation in the] conference is imminent, according to reports from both Saigon, and Washington. Pr^ident' Nguyen Van Thieu is expected, to announce his governments' readiness to participate in the. Paris talks with toe United .States, North Vietnam and toe Viet Congs National Liberation Front in a few days.

No Room For Self-Expression

MOSCOW (AP) Conserva--tive Soviet artists were told at the opening of their national I congress today that quests for! I self expression have no place jin Soviet art. i

Representatives of the 12,000-member Union of Artists, all practitioners of Socialist realism, began a three-day mectr ing In the Hall of Columbus in central I^scow.

Informants said toe mystery man from Saigon arrived during the weekend to arrange the many protocol details connected with toe reception and accommodation of the South Vietnamese vice president.

He was reported to be a high official in Kys own office, but the South Vietnamese mission withheld his name for reasons of security.

The official will be returning to Saigon in the next two days or so, sources said.

High State Department sources in Washington viewed the situation with utmost caution and none would venture a guess whether announcement of a U.S.-South Vietnamese agreement might come in hours or days.

Final Returns

RALEIGH (AP) Final rt-turns certified today by the North Carolina Board of Elections showed that Democrat Bob Scott defeated Republican Jim Gardner for governor by a margin of 84,157 votes.

Scott, who will be inaugurated as governor Jan. 3, received 821,232 votes to Gardners 737,075.

The board canvassed and certified the returns from the Nov. 5 election.

. President-elect Richard Nl-xmi carried the state by a margin of 131,004 over rm* ner-np George Wallace. Nixoa received 627,192 votee, WallaM 496,188 and Vice Preaidaiit Humphrey 464,11S.|

2TIm Datty Rtflccferr Ort*flvlll, N. C.Tuidiy, Novmbr 26, IMS

tTEATHGR FORKCAOT - Shoiwrt and tbon-tferthowartu ar fOracait Tutiday nlsfht from lh Gutt Caatt through th* Ohio and TwinesiM Valley*. Rain it predicted I Oregon, there will

be ihower* with oome enow In the hlfher ele* vationi of the fouthem Plateaui and there will 1^ mow fhirriet in the northern RocWea.

(AP Wlrephoto Map)

Men Who Go Down To The Sea Still Pay Big Price

By MARIS ROSS 1 down the Pacific seaboard with

LONDON (UPDThe men a cargo of iron ore-who go down to the sea in ships' Nobody knows for sure what are paying a bitter price. happened to them but they Despite modern navigational | probably sank In bad weather ids, the number of shipwrecks Altogether more than 1,300 In the world is going up. Despite | ships have died alone this radio communications, ships' century. Among the worst still disappear on the hlgn seas tragedies was the 10,000-ton as mysteriously as did the crew liner Waratah, which disap-of the Marie Celeste, the ghost peared off the South African vessel found in the Mediter-j coast in 1909 with 400 passen-ranean with sails set and not a gers and crew, never to be seen soul aboard in 1872. | again.

Last year M7 ships toUllngl Shipping experts say it is 832J03 tons of the worlds * difficult to pin a general cause merchant fleet foundered, col-'to the increasing number of lided, caught fire, ran agroiind' casualties, but nearly half are or were otherwise lost. These due to stranding on rocks, sand figures from Lloyds Register of banks or sunken wrecks. Shipping in London were the Hit Standards

Avers 'Real Prison Brutality' Is Idleness

worst recorded In peacetime.

Fifteen of these shipi limply vanlshednot juit small ones

They feel the figures show some countries, including those

opereting flags of convenience, like the 660*ton West German! should raise their standards of trawler Johannes Krusa, last!maintenance, crew training and reported in the North Atlantic navigation, fishing grounds near Greenland, I Nations with the biggest but big freighters Uke the 8,838- fleets, Japan, BrlUin and the ton Sante Fe of Chile, traveling United StaUs, hava a low rate

By LYNN HEINZERLING Assoelaled Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - BriUlns new race relations act want Into effect Monday amid a stormy public dabate ovar tha propei* way to approach tha nation's growing raoa problam.

The act ampowars tha Race Relations Board to invasUgate and seek compUanct with the law over a wid^ field of allagad acts of* discrimination against Britainl 1 million colored people--^ per cent of the population.

Up to now, the board was Urn

of loss. The countries with much smaller fleets, Lebanon, Hong Kong, Panama, Greece, Italy, Liberia and Brasil, lost the most ships last year.

One British shipping expert said: If we regard our own standards as among the best, clearly others are second best or third best.

Generally one can say that two elements are Involved: personnel-*-that is tiie masters and officersand equlpnient.

One could probably take the general view that equipment Ls not always up to standard. But if personnel have got indifferent equipment, then they should know its limitations and take account of it.

Basically there is never any excuse for going aground if the ship has power and can impel itself.

Navigation is essentially, like democracy, a matter for eternal vigilance. Its hard rule to follow but one must always be intensely careful.

Ths Inter-Oovemmental Maritime Consultative Organization (IMCO) is looking into theae questions of equipment, crew training and supervision. It is up to individual governments and ship owners to take action on them.

Last year the biggest casualty was the 61,268-ton Liberian tanker Torrey Canyon which went aground off Land's End, the southwestern tip of England, and leaked thousands of tons of oil polluting beaches for miles around. The Royal Air Force bombed the wreck to try to set the oil alight.

A British parlismentery committee on oil pollution has Just recommended that IMCO ask member countries to start courses for tanker officers on safety and navigation, with minimum standards enforced by n international Inapectorite.

Contraceptiva Nut Is Hunted

ownpfii vrnW ' h lima, Peru (UPDA joint

serve them iP'^vlm-Italian team of .clem

By MIKE FEINSILVER j

WASHINGTCM4 (UPI)-By 11 a.m. of an ordinary working day in a granite government building, Myrl Alexander was rumpled. His white shirt and white heir awry, he yanked open his brown necktie and freed his throat.

From it poured an astonishing mimicry of the dialogue he had heard in hundreds of Jails between the prisoners on one side of the bars and their captors on m other side. A poison stream of sexual epitii-ets, curses and underworld slang sprouted from him.

His words put his visitor in Jail. He spoke softly, but the visitor could hear and clang of prison life.

Brutality! he exploded, halting the monolgue. The real brutality in prison is idleness. CIHef Jailer

As director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons, Alexander, 58, is the nations chief jailer and the foremost overseer of a system he charges with failure.

Of the 200,000 persons in prison in America on any given day, 98 per csnt evenUially will be releasedand two-thirds will be rejailed for new offenses.

British Debating Race Relations

Washingtons in England,* un less this was done.

The people of England will

not endure it, Powell eeld. I do not believe it is In human nature that i country should passively watch the traniformation of whole trees which He at tha heart of it into alien territory.

Powelis speech triggered a public outcry, but the attorney general declined to Uke action under a law prohibiting public acU likely to stir up racial hatred.

Mark Bonham Carter, chairman of the Race Relations

Don't Wait On Mighty Oaks

LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The old saying mighty oaks from little acorns grow is still true but the U.S. Forest Service advises would-be oak lovers not to Walt for it to happen.

The Forest Service says If a person pushed an acorn about an inch into the ground this fall hell have an oakling next spring. But thats where the speed stops.

It will take between 30 and 40 years before the oak is tall enough to sit under and enjoy. U N. AIDS LEBANON

BEIRT, Lebanon (UPI) The U.N. World Food Program (WFP) has provisionally agreed to increase aid to Lebanon from 82,760,000 to 810 million as a result of a visit by two WFP officials.

Ibis, contends Alexander, is tha real law and order issue in Americabarely mentioned

in the political camnalgnthe ineffectiveness of the entire apparatuspolice, prosecutors, courts and corrections sytems to intervene in a criminal career.

We all recofnize, he said, somewhat waarily, that the traditional Institutions of the past havent produced the desired results.

Simply removing an offender to an Institution as punishment often only compounds the problem of reintegrating him into the community as a law abiding citizen. All too frequently it costs him his job, severs his family ties and pins on him a label that makes all of his problems more dlfcult to overcome.

So as a means of punishment and as an instrument with which to change criminal behavior, impriswunent is still a failure.

It must be acknowledved that even among the best correctional institutions at least 30 per cent of the inmates become repeaters. Why is this so? he asked.

Is it because prisons as devices for the treatment and control of offenders have never been fully tested?

Through reform, he would like often act nt odds with

to test them.

" Four Changes

Starting his career as a prison caseworker at the Federal Penitentiary in

Atlanta in 1931, and later

warden at Danbury, Conn.,

before becoming director of the Center for the Study of Crime, Delinquency and Corrections at Southern Illinois University and then federal prisons director, Alexander makes four major charges against the nations system of arresting, sentencing and imprisoning lawbreakers:

1. Sentences are handed down for the offense, not for the offender.

2. Prisons fail to offer their inhabiUnts an alternative way of life by training them for a noncriminal career.

3. Police, courts and prisons

Quick Hat From Two Burners

PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-One of the two giant burners at a local steel mill consumes as much naturil gas in an hour as the average family needs to heat a home, heat water, burn refuse, dry clothesas well as do the cookingfor more than two years.

The burners, designed by the Natural Cylinder Gas division of Chsmetron Corporation, are used to increase the scrap content in steel made in the mills basic oxygen furnaces. The behemoths can heat more than 60 tons of scrap from room temperature to 1,200 degrees F. in less than IS minntes.

Abernathy Due In Hyde County

SWAN QUARTER, N.C. (AP) The Rev. Ralps David Abernathy, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, is to visit tonight and Wednesday in Hyde County, where for weeks Negroes have been protesting school desegregation policies.

He plans to tour the northeastern North Carolina county and confer with Negro leaders.

There are only three schools in the agricultural and fishing county where Negroes outnumber whites. Two of the schools are predominantly Negro and the other predominantly white.

The county board of education hat submitted a plan, approved by federal officials, under which, over the next three years, the two Negrc would be closed and all the countys 1,400 pupils would be in the -white school. Negroes want all three schools to remain open on an integrated basis.

AllowingUrger Liquor Bottles

RALEIGH (AP) - Twelve brands of liquor, chosen from a list of 188, will go on sale in half-gallon bottles in North Carolina Alcoholic ^erage Control stores Jan. !'

The state ABC Board voted 3-2 Monday following a heated debate to allow sale of the large-sized containers of bourbon and blended.

By a similar vote, the board reaffirmed an earlier decision allowing two brands of bourbon to be sold immediately in halfgallon bottles in ABC stores in the state.

The 12 brands, distiller and retail cost are as follows: Bourbon Supreme, American, $9.35; Kentucky Gentleman, Barton, $9.70; Jim Beam, Beam, 89*85; Early Times, Brown-Forman, $10.30; Kentucky Tavern, Glenmore, $12.05; Old Crow, National, $9.45; Ancient Age, Schenley, $9.40; Rebel Yell, Stitzel-Wel-ler, $11.45; Ten High, Walker, $8.70; Antique, Frankfort, $9.25; Four Roses, Four Roses, $9.55; and Seagrams 7 Ci'own, Seagram, $9.55.

Edward Knox, who opposed the plan with Lawrence Rose, said, This leaves the obvious inference that we are favoring the two Negro schools these distilleries.

George Birmingham Jr. of Durham, who offered the proposal, disagreed and said, We couldnt please everybody If wo chose 160 of the 163 brands.

______ one

another.

4. Despite almost universal condemnation of the practice, even by the public, ill-matched prisoners are still thrown togetherthe young car thief penalized for his first offense witii the hardened criminal who knows no livelihood outside of lawlessness.

What Alexander urges, above all else, is a system that would reform the offender rather than merely punish the offenseto change the prison population, not merely keep it away from society.

But first society would have to accept the idea that the denial of freedom ft sufficient punishment, that vengeance is not the prisons purpose.

The tool of reform on which Alexander puts first priority is the indeterminate sentence. It would allow experts to study the deficiencies of persons convicted of crime and to retain the prisoner long enough to correct the deficiencieseduca-tinal, occupational, attitudinal or psychological.

Piecemeal Freedom

Release, when it came, would not limply put the convict on the street with a few dollars

and a bus ticket. Freedom would come piecemeal, with thft inmate learning to live with it, through workTreiease programs, weekend leaves, outside classes, halfway houses and similar programs, all of which are just starting to he used.

The authorities at the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta remember the outrage that was expressedby the inmates when it was decided to allow the prisoners to determine what they would do on Sunday mornings. They w*e free to decide whether to attend religious services, go to the library, engage in athletics of simply spend the time in theif cells.

The prisoners were outraged by the necessity of making a choice. They had been so well trained for prison life and its regimentation that they could no longer cope with freedom. They had become professional prisoners.

Postal Holiday

Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley reminded today the Qreen-ville Post Office and the Eost Carolina University Station will close Nov. 18 (Thanksgiving Day).

The following services will be provided: Special delivery within the city; holiday schedules for the collection of mail will be observed; a city-wide collection will be made from street letter boxes, beginning at 5 p.m., and all outgoing mail wdll receive normal dispatch.

There will be no delivery of mall by city or rural carriers; howevtr, regular lockbox service will be provided. There will be no window service.

Charge Driver In Monday Wreck

Bennie Roy Dail, 63 of 808 Ward St. was charged with operating under the influence yesterday following investigation of a 4:51 p.m. collision on Fifth Street, 25 feet West of the Hilltop Street intersection.

Officers reported the Dail car collided with a vehicle driven by Alice Alligood Clark of 2403 East Fourth St,

Damage to the two cars was set at 8^0 each.

Police reported a passengor in the Clark car was injured in the collision. ^

Hlps You Overcomt

FALSE TEETH

Looseness and Worry.

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at eaae beoauae of loose, wobbly falsa teeth. FaSTEETH, an Improved imuUilie powder, hoid* platM firmtf 0 th^ real more comfortable. Avoid embarraaement caused by looae falsa teeth. Dentures that fit are essential to health-See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at aU drug countaOa

BUSINESSMEN'S

LUNCH

Served Daily Monday Through Friday. $1.25 Including Deuort

Quality Court Restaurant CARRY Oirr ORDERS SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE

the new act does not allow the tists,has begun a study of all

fh* hnnrHt inwstiflave ^ procoed agaliist poHti- varieties of beans grown in

r the board s investigative diseussing racial! pg^ search for one type

s have been broadened to questions because this is in the of discrimination in the I Burney generals Jurisdiction.

-r --- - iiiaii wic t.viwv.v....

Ited to investigating complain^ Board, said at a news confer-of discrimination in cerUln pub- Monday race relations in lie places. This resulted largely. BriUin are much better than m efforts to conciliate between ^ould conclude they w'ere if

Aslan, West Indian and African gj,^|y jjggj.(j the speeches of

immigrants and pub who refused to drinks.

Now the boards investigative powers acts 0

provision of any goods, acilities or services. This includes hous-|

Ing, holeli, educaUonal '"sU-lGadaet Slonals tions, banking, insurance, enter-i

talnment, travel and the service Car RaCdlvdrS of any business, profession,

trad or public authority. PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP)

Ten* days ago, Enoch Powell, To keep from going out to a cold a rebellious Conservative foe of car on winter mornings, Carl colored Immigration, proposed Chada has developed an elec-in a speech that Britain rigidly tronic gadget that will start his limit the flow of immigrants car, the heater and the defros-and set up a government minis-1 ter while he remains in the try to assist the repatriation of| house. The gadget sends a radio those already here. signal to a small receiver in his

He predicted there would be ^ cars ash tray. The receiver is 4.5 million colored people in i hooked up to the cars electrical Britain by the end of the cen-! system.

can be used for contraceptive vaccinations.

Alfrdo Brassoduro, an Italian chemist, said the vaccination could be applied to men and be effective as long as a year.

One Family It Used To Salute

GRANITE CITY, lU. (UPI)-The Charles N. 0ark family is used to saluting. Son John Clark, 19, is the latest to be Inducted into the army.

Young Clarks father Is retired army major. Clarks two other sons, (Charles L. Clark, 27, and Richard J. Clark, 21, are serving in Vietnam. A fodrth son, Paul T. Clark, was in the service until 1964. Clarks daughter, Penny, 26, is a former member of the Womens Army Corps.

tury. with whole communities beoaming predominantly or exclusively Afro-Asian. There would be, he said, Several

Chada said he has turned his patents disclosures over to his employer, Westinghouse Electric Co.

J.W.DANT

7 Years Old

. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT - BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF

$065 $S 20

riNr 4/5 QT,DANT distillery'CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

You say youve got a 192-yeM-old uncle named Sam who likes to spend money ? And you say it seems like he wants to get most of it from you?

Its easy to get a personal loEui to pay yoxu: taxes from the Time Payment Department of Plemters National Bank.

lukiaiR FDio

-I. t

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Fostr Pisn Dirctor Ssys: . ~

You Have To Contro'.

i^ersona'.

Involvemen

By JOY MILLER AP Womens Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - Gloria C. Matthews is a cheerful wom-

child needs uniforms and shoes tor school.

Say, there are three youngsters in a family that needs help. As the oldest gets to be 10 or 12, his parents say hes old

Inam, Brazil, Columbia, Ecuador and Peru.

The children are either going , I to elementary school or arc

an, out her eyes have looked' graduates, and theyre healthy, upon more tragedy, squalor and and thats a small dent. A small hopelessness than kindly scnti-: dent! she says with pride, inentahsts could bear. | Miss Matthews, back from a

YOU have to overcome per-1 six-week tour of four South - ,

sonal involvement, she says, American offices, sits in her of-Un school. It means fighting tra-knowing even as she says it that fice at the PLANS internaonal cUton-personal involvement is always' headquarters in New York and The kids doit have decent there just below the layer 0 im-, through the glass partition she places to study. A family will

partial practicality that people can look out into the warehouse *at, sleep, do everything, in one

in her business have to cultivate where the last of thousands of If theyre to be of any help at packages from Foster Parents . are being processed for ship-

She is executive director of ment to children for Christmas.

Foster Parents Plan, Inc., a In Brazil, where the PLAN non profit, non-sectarian, non- started operating in September, political organization that pro-' 1967, the plight of women in the vides for needy children and very poor areas is sad indeed.

Th Dally Raflactor, 6rnvtlle, N. C-Tuesday, Nevembar 26, 19683

She,s Still Waiting To Hear Sells Ring At The Age Of 50

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; Is it possible for a 50-year-old woman to still hear bells ring when she meets the right man? 1 have a friend who has had many op-

enough to go out to work. The portunites to marry,' but she social worker then has to talk his pao'ents into letting him stay

was

their families-

room. And who can help them study? the mother has had one year of primary schod, the father maybe two.

When the family comes to our office the mother rarely can write, but she stands proudly while little Juan painstakingly

The average woman, from her signs

She joined the organization 27 14th year to about her 35th, The-toughest part of her job, years ago and, My first field, will have 10 live oirths, 10 she says, is turning families

trip was to postwar Europe and abortions, and after all this she it really staggered me,she re-'will lose five of her living

babies, says Miss Matthews.

Actually, shes still staggered! In South America, most of the as I go around year after year PLAN families live in the areas and it seems there are and more families in

the time. i bage dumps. There are no play

It can be discouraging. But LTcincIs o ' even streets to play

down. There are so many that meet our criteria. In each country there are more than a thousand families applications pending. When we get to that

re more of r'ties that the government is point we clwe applications. Its need all|refillingover swamps, gar- w^rse to give mothers hope i bace dumos. There are no nlay- isot any.

know there has been success, too.

So far the PLAN has helced rehabilitate 110,000 children of SO nationalities. Right now it is caring for more than 50,000 children in the countries where it is operatingGreece, Hong Kong,

ball in; there is usually no electricity and water is brought once a day by a U'uck that dumps it into big troughs.

Says Miss Matthews;

The PLAN says every child aged 6 to 12 goes to school, but its easier said than dons. Pri-

Korea, the Philippines, Viet-'mary school is free, but the

LPNs Get New Status; They Play A Vital Role

NEW YORK (AP) - A seri-new breed, Mrs. Schmidt ex-ous shortage of nurses has been plains. She has moved from the plaguing U.S. h(pitals for I category of housekeeper or years, and yet the role of the li-| domestic to that of a trained censed practical nurse has liter-practitioner in the health care| ally gone unnoticed by thou-field. No longer just a dropout sands of women who could easi- i from RN training or an older ly qualify, says Mrs. Etta B. | woman who has to look around Schmidt, executive director ot j for something to do, the LPN the National Federation of Li-1 has become a specialist who in censed Practical Nurses. i addition to administering hospi-Part of the problem may be i tal treatment under supervision, that when the time comes to often serves as a charge nurse make a decision on future ca-or teaches and supervises the reer ambitions, many girls side- nurses aides, itep nursing because they cant LPNs today must be gradu-or dont want to go through ates of a fully accredited pro-three or four years of training, gram (most of them 12 months or it is a financial impossibility, in duration) and must pass state This, however, is no longer the examinations (both written and case, she points out. An exciting j oral) to qualify for their li-and rewarding career awaits censes. Today, most LPNs are any woman who wants to do! trained in schools affiliated with something in the health services j hospitals tor their clinical prac-field. Its a whole new career tice with the result that many its the career of the licensed remain as permanent members practical nurse. of a hospital staff following

In the past few years LPNs ^ graduation, have taken on a new role In hospitals, where the /najor-one that has played a vital part ity work, LPNs are primarily in alleviating the shortage of concerned with bedside care of trained nurses. According to patients, taking temperatures, Mrs- Schmidt, practical nurses | pulse, and blood pressure, have assumed new and in- changing dressings, exercising creased responsibilitie.s as' convalescents in short* every-members of the nations helath. | thing except administering med-care team. ication without supervision. 0th-

As bedside nurses, they have er areas of practice include taken important steps to raise nursing homes, extended care

facilities, doctors offices, in-dusry, public health agencies, the military and private duty.

. Recently at the national convention of NFLPN, attended by nearly 1600, the new employment goals set for LPNs were entry salary of not less than $6,000 a year, a 40-hour work week, and a work year nor to exceed 46 weeks. And men can qualify too!

BIRTHS

Fields

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fields, Greensboro, a daughter, Michele Ann, on Nov. 22, 1968. Mrs. Fields is the former Carolyn Briley of Greenville.

Sheffield

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry H. Sheffield, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Christi Layne, on Nov. 24, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Paramore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie

has held off because she waiting to hear bells ring.

Should she wait any longer? Or should she settle for less?

CONSTANT READER a row seat to the DEAR RE A D E R: Th o s e formance.

bells dont ring out the same! DEAR ABBY: My husband message to everyone. To some and I are in our forties and this

IDeaA.^tt

Calendar Events

per-^ .DEAR HOSTESS: If you are' giving the shower, why then is the brides mother responsi-; phone 752-2961

it signals the last call for supper while to others, its a prelude to a heavenly romance. Some bells are cracked, and some listeners have a hearing loss, so tell your friend not to wait too long or shes apt to wind up with the Good Humor Man.

DEAR ABBY: To my great disappointment, I find that my wifes obstetrician Joes not permit the husband to be present in the delivei7 room to witness his wife giving birth. I would

is the second marriage for both of us. We^were recently blessed with a beautiful baby girl who was born 5 months early. (She is now 8 months old.) My husbands whole family, including his ex-wife and teen-aged children, know nothing about our marriage and baby. He says he prefers to keep it that way for the time being as they may be bitter or angry with him.

This is so hard for me, Abby. I should think his family would be happy to know that he is

like to know from whom these not alone, but happily married

OB doctors expect to get paid fw their services.

RESENTFUL DEAR RESENTFUL: The

husband usually pays, Im sure-But he pays for the services the doctor perfwms-NOT for

Garden-Club Met Thursday Night

Members (rf the Home Pride Garden Club brought handmade Christmas decorations to their meeting Thursday night and exchanged ideas and shared methods.

Mrs. Ledyard Ross, president, presided over the business ses-

and the father of a beautiful baby girl.

Should I take it upon myself to send them pictures of me and the baby? Or should I wati until he is ready, which could be in a year or more?

BEWILDERED DEAR BEWILDERED: DONT send any pictures of

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa will meet at the Womans Club

7:30 p.m. Pitt County Cosmetologist Association meets at the Greenville Beauty School

7:30 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Lodge

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Tele-

ble for the guest list? Its your party. Use your own juagment.

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

FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069.

R. Paramore, 1311 Chestnut St.,lion. Plans were completed for

GreenvilleGarden Club Meet Held Friday Afternoon

Arrangements of Foliage, Flowers and Fruit was the program topic for the Greenville Garden Club meeting h^ld Friday at the Farm Bureau Bldg.

The program was presented by Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst, Mrs. R. V. Keel and M r s-

yourself and the baby. I think your husband is being childish n^lr'ctinlpr

fr- his fa-1 Kurst displav e d

nts it let of native

dear ABBY: i offered to give a bride-to-be a bridal shower, and I asked her for a list

greenery and fruit, which could be used to encircle punch bowls.

She showed containeers of

a daughter. Sherry Lynn, on Nov. 24, 1968, in Pitt Memorial

Brewer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy C. Brewer, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Edwina Michelle, on Nov. 24, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moye

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Moye, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Michele, on Nov. 25, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mangiapane

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Mangiapane Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Charles Salvatore III, on Nov. 25, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

the annual Christmas party which will be held Dec. 19 at the Fiddlers III.

Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Jack Weeden, and co-hostess Mrs. Robert Sai-eed.

of guests she wanted me to in- discarded farm disk blades pain-

black with an arrangement of dried lichen, driftwood and

WEDNESDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Burnette-Moore wedding followed by an after-rehearsal party at the home of the bridegroom given by Mr. and Mrs. Clay A. Burnette and Mr. and Mrs. Pennell Burnette 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub mets

Bride-Elect

Entertained

(This

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. John Jett of Fort Belvoir, Va., are visiting friends and relatives in Greenville.

Hill

Jack Hardee has returned home from Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Lela Carson has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Roy Davenport of Win-

On her list were two who are bitter enemies, is no secret.)

I told the bride-to-be that I couldnt invite those two ladies to the same party, and suggested that one of them be put on another list.

'The brides mother then informed me that SHE was responsible for the guest list, and that I had no authority to take anyone off that list. She said she had never heard about the feud between these two women, which, seems impossible to me.

What does one do to such an awkward position?

HOSTESS

other dried materials.

Mrs. Staples presented arrangements of dried materials, driftwood, greenery and cones She displayed a doorpull of green velvet with clusters of cones made in corsage style and also wreaths of varied cones.

Miss Brenda Moore was honored on Friday evening with a floating miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Thomas Moran, Mrs; Ester Williams, Mrs. Earl Hardee and Mrs. Jack Stokes at the home of Mrs. Moran.

The dining room table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangem.ent (flanked bf silver candelabra of yellow chrysanthemums, flanked by silver candelabra with lighted tapers. Mrs. Earl Hardee assisted Mrs. Moran in serving.

The honoree was presented a corsage of white carnatiMis. She was remembered with bridal gifts from the hostesses and the guests.

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No.

9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 THURSDAY 4:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Brenda Joyce Moore and and Donald Anderson Burnette will take place in the Firsf Christian Church,- Greenvill Blvd. Reception immediately following in the church fellowship hall.

FRIDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub 3:30 p.m. Salem College Alumni Association will entertain prospective Salem College students at tea at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Holiday fashion show at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular sessiolT of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. r-Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality C.ourts Restaurant

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub 8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group' at Elm Street Recreation Center

THE

PERFECT GIR

the degree and level of their professional standards, as well as preparation.

The LPN in 1968 is an entirely

Sweet Potato

PIE

Diener's Bakery

81S DicklnsoB A

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph terville and Ashley C. Speir of A. Hill, 2505 Madison Circle, a -son, Brian Joseph, on Nov. 25,

1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Weslie Ray Allen, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, on Nov. 25, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FAMILY REUNION

'The Tyson-May reunion, oldest existing in the state, will meet at 10:45 a.m. on Sunday, Dec. 1. President Lyda Elizabeth Tyson will preside.

The 49th meeting of the families will take place at the Maj Benjamin May DAR Chapter House, Farmville. The Rev. Thomas M. Davis will deliver the address.

A covered-dish luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m.

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Tarboro have returned from Sumter, S. C., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Roy Hardee Tucker, the former Roland Jenkins of Granville.

Alumnae Members To Sell Cookies

Miss Mary E. Bell is in Orangeburg, S. C., due to the death of her brother, John Lawton Bell, who died Sunday.

Members of the Greenvi 11 e Salem College Alumnae Association are selling Old Salem Moravian cookies and Christmas stars for the holiday season.

Orders are currently being taken by Mrs. Luther Moore, 752-3711, or after 5 p.m. by -Miss Eleanor Quick. 756-0349.

The Moravian cookies are . available in eight-ounce tubes.ller.

Mrs. Keel made surrangements of green foliage, stressing the material and their <^ompatabiU-l'ng*' sYnp"sc^^^ texture and color of plant material and their compatabili-ty.

She displayed mod e r n arrangements of roses. She showed a cwie wreath which in eluded gourds with dried material.

Mrs. J. R. Carrington, president, presided at the business meeting. She gave a report on the district meeting of garden clubs held recently in Washington and on the Mad Hatters luncheon.

Plans were made to hold the Christmas meeting at the Womans Club*

H(tesses for the meet i n g were Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Mrs.

Thelma Harris, Mrs. Mar t i n Swartz and Mrs. John D. Mil-

RECEPTION INVTTAnON

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gark request the pleasure of your company at a reception in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage on Sunday, Dec. 1, from 24 p.m. at the community build-

YOUR PHOTOGRAPH

Phone Today For Am Appointment.

746-6606 Open Eveningt

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AYDEN, N. C.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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More To Be Done About Marijuana

NOT THE WAY HE PLANNED IT!

It is With a jseuse of appreciation and satisac tion uiat nave nuteu in me pasv coupie oi. inunmi at iiicreabea aci\ on me yarv ot me oyi^e liureau of iiivebtigauon in crucaini; down on marguntift in jS3L>i'tA (^amlina.

; Dutingf the pant week-end 8BI agenU joined with local police in Salisbury and Hocky Mount in raids which netted aeveral caches of the illegnl drug and brought the arraats of fourteen people, most of them college students.

The growing threat of marijuana to North Carolinians of college age and younger is generally recognired by the people of thle state. Although the increased efforbi of Uw enforcement agencies to cope with this menace have been slow in coming, present signs point to a n#w recognition of the problem. More than thet, they point to * now resolve on the pert of officials responsible for law enforce-'fpent that forceful action will be taken.

Attorney CeneraJ elect Robert Morgan recently pointed to th# n##d for an expanded force of SB agents to dcsl with the marijuana traffic in North Ctrolina. Obviously if the state is to eope effectively with the traffic in this drug, it must ^ ^ke preventive measures at the local law enforce-^ment level as well as at the state level.

The presence of marijuana has been most in evidence in the locales of military bases and college eommunitles. Greenville already has been the scane

Change Is Part Of The Scene

By mUJAM A. WREg Reflaalir RaMgk Bareaa

RALEIOK - is the

hevifii bm peUtol ytsr. ehsRies art in dM makiai ki

A MW sdmlfiiiKritlofi if to* ^'Irkii ovtr tho oxiouiive Jweach of stato govommont od MW admiBlilritorf are

being named to replace msgy of those now in office,

frooais. wkiob ooouri tvary *i0iir years, is eaUed *%eiii of the guard-"*

mong officials already resigned ore two ia dspart-dyeJac-

inenU Jn wWck iewiy-

' ted official will take office in

These are Myron director of the State

Investigatioa (Sib pver which Attorney-General gleet Robert Morgan will iiave authpri^, and 0. beg Bearing, chief of state school food services in the Depart-Btent of Public Instruction. f)r. A. Criif WhiRk won e^oa as mw saperintea' ^4mt 0f pobkc fastnictioa.

Asked Ts Resiga Beth men either they wrera esked to resign or told WWW not be retained - Fhillps denied that he demanded Sewings resignation blit Searing said he was told " he could expect to be replac-Phillips said he had sug-* gissted it might be best for ' leering to find another posi-tion-

14 McBrydes case, it was widely known that Morgap

was net satisfied with the performance nor the public image p( the SBI snd intended to reshape it. He made tht clear repeatedly during hte primary campaign against incumbent T Iruton and afterward.

MySryde. 44. a former fri agent and an attorney, was appointed by Bruton in 19#7 to repiece B chief Walter Anderson who was fired.

York beaykif

Another tap Moore admlnis-tratiofi offieial, Conservation end Development Board ehetr-man J. W. (Willie) York is resigning his non-salaried post wsn Hi sdvsneo of expiration of his term.

York*s decision to step asido is based on his wish to allow Oov.-oiect Bob leott ehooso his suceessoF ot tho osrllest possible dote.

Some ether offlciilt whoss terms do not wpii" iikl next June apparently intend to stay on. ltese inehido the State Highway chairman, Joseph M. ^nt, end others, of course they might follow Yorks lead In stepping side to feoititete Sootfs oettin| up his own team.

Other changes are in the meking. Seott has picked Bon Roney as his admlnlstrotiv# issiitiiiit end reportedly hos chosen a successor to Wayne Corponiiii ee dkeetor of ad^ minifftritjon

ConMlBy Preserved

Dospfte cbengos whicb art oceurrinf or era in the making, sn amount of contimiity will be preserved-

I5xeept fgr Phiilipe, the Council of Itete remetns la-tact. The attorney ifneral technically is not a member of the Council of Btetn but advises it. These offiMoli heve the full authority and eey-sp over their respective dwert-ments and since incumbs were re-^iCted few If any changes are pectod.

^TMir - igitf

The Daily Reflector

MCORP0MTE

gaiM>ii>hod

Wubliidiod Monday Through Friday Aftomoonf and Sunday Morning

PAVID JULIAN WHfCHAIP. Oslrman of tho Qperdl

X)HN S. WHlCHAMWDAViO J. WHiCHARO

Publishors

N.C.

UBICIUrTION RAfM Hwmo Dolivory By Corrioi or Mefdr Roiifov men, PiyiMf b a^mmi

Dm Yeor ........................f..................... iM li

fgz Montea

Threo Moottw ....................

Qoo Month .......ft

_Bieliie trtoo ty wberf wpPcaoie)_

MBMBn or AMOQATED PRB flM Assodaced Preas la schislvely entitled lo oat M jMW eetlee al oews dlmatebes eredfted to It or not gtfienMM fndtted to tide poner and aiso tOf iffM eewp egglleBed A| rffhli at pubbcations at

VSirm PU INTERNAiraiAA yemOof 4o0t Bmm of ClMeJeBM.

of several errests in confifiction with m*rijuaiin. Unless we grp to close pur eyee W rCBifty, this cpmr munity must recognize that the quantities of mari-jugfig which hgvg come to public view in Greenville is just g minute friction of trefile in tho drug in this community.

More noedo to be done on th# ststo level to halt the marijuana traffic, and certglnly more needs to b# don^ OP the local level here to cope with that traffic which tends to fimi briek business In college communities.

Can Any Driver Make Lees Of An Effort?

Highway Patrolmen all ovsr the state will be making a special effort during the four-day Thanksgiving holiday week-end to pi^vent accidents and deaths.

Can the drivers of North Caroling afford to make any less effort to save th#ir own lives?

The Irony of most holidayi In the United States is that those responsible for highway safety put forth their greatest effort while far too many drivers leave it to these officers to make the highways safe.

No matter how graat the effort of the officers, the traffic toll taken between now and Sunday Is go* ing to depend largely upon the care exerctead by Indi* vidual drivers, If the patrolmen could make the highways safe during the holiday, they would. Unfortunately, they can make the highways only as safe as the other motorists will allow.

iManlsChangec. 3y Marriage

loved to light her cigarettes for her and have her ^gw out the match. But what is his present attitude? He is trying to get her to give up smoking aitogelher not for her health, but simply so hell he able to afford more expensive cigarg.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - There is no institution that changes a man more than marriage.

And. alas, not always Tor the bettar, isnt that true, ladies? As a matter of fact, one of the big sinprises of the long matrimonial joyrnel to most women if how their hus-

OVLf

bands slowly but almost Inevitably transform themselves from Dr. Jekylls to Mr. Hydes.

And the trend seems to be irreversible in most cases, ^lerf if lifually no filming baek for a toifbaiid once hes passed the point of no return on his road to monsterdom. The wife is afiiek with a surly brute forever.

Just how does marriage actually changa man? Wall, of course, there ara as many endiaas variations to tha common pattom as there are hushandf, but hera am a law familiar mtamplcs*

He used to Hang on her every word. Now days go and he nevar listens to thing she says. He cant even hear her when the water isnt running.

There was a time when he vowed hed swim the deepest lea or climb the highest mountain for her. Today if she isks him to bring fomethtni UP from the bisement hi whimperi, Whit, and risk spending two weeks in the hospital with a hernia? Fondly she rnembers the dear dfad past when they thought nothing of deneing Ihe night eway tofether. Now, If she can even get him out on the dance floor at alt, he givas her the old once around pie floor Mama and let's go back to the table my feet hurt routine.

During th# eourtohip he

Before the wedding he t(Hd her, "Don't worry, baby. Im not marrying you for your cooking." After the wedding he tells her glumly, "How come I got the only girl in al the 60 states who cap manage to bum Jetlo?"

Occasionally, a wife pea-iively wonders what she eouW posstoly have done to turn her husband from the nicest young fellow in tbe neighborhood into a gruff, surly old maani#.

But all she did was what he asked her to she married him. He did all the rest.

Quotes

Peace, above ajl things, Is to be desired; but blood must sometimes be spilled to obtain It on equable and lasting terms. Andrew Jackson.

SUPPORT YOUR

Fi?T covmY vftmB ruND'

OBrien

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The Fifty-First State?

BAN JAN - Is Puerto Rico likely to become the fifty-first State in the American Union? The question runs through every eonvefsatlen in the coffee houses and bars pf this restless, active island. Even Spiro Agnew, vacafipn-ing here a few days ago, hopped fooHn-mouth into the boiling dlcu5slpn.

Just a year and a half ago. in a referendum on the Issue, Puerto Ricans votad decisively to retain their unique Coim monwealth status. Most observers thought the statehppd movement had subsided. But on November 5, to the astonishment pf praetieally everyone, the New Progressive Party won a decisive vtotpry with millionaire Luis Ferre as its candidato for Governpr. Ferre is TOO per cent for statehood. So is Jqrge Luis Cerdova Diaz, who will go to

Washington 9S the Islands new resident commissioner. So, alps, was Mr, Afnpw.

On the surface, it Toight appear that Ferres election should be interpreted as a rousing reversal of the 1967 plebiscite Observers here do not see it quite ihat way. The vlQtoey scarcely had been proclaimed before Cordova Dig? himself was watering down the statehood firmr It could well be 25 years, he cautioned hi* beaming constituents. bffpra Puerto Rico get* a Stef In the flag. Meanwhile, he preferred to read the returns chiefly as a mandate for internal reforsm.

My own conversations with Puerto Ricans tend to confirm that view. While etatehood surely figured ki the election, a far greater factor was the oldest political faetw of all an overpowering desire for

Other Editors Say Shorten The Time

llsnt life that matters! Its othe courage ypu brmg to it.gir Hugh Walpote

*teitoad pf wurryiflg bout bow to aupproea the youth r#* volutioR, we of the older goo* nation should be worrying about hpw tg austeln John D. Rock^itor HL

(Henderson DIspatob) ginee it seems we must have daylight time part of the year, It might at least be maito effective within reason. From April tiough October is too much of a good thing, if good at all.

The State Farm Bureau went on record in Durham as

fovorlpg start of too Inoova-ttofi Um m tb sprime than the laet Sunday in April and

ending it a month earlier than th# last Sunday in Octob#r.

It# up to the Legiiditure. When Congress a yer ago voted for daylight time na-teWMlliy, H toft with the gfptes the tiiestion of whether they coulfl comply. Jf they not, the# to# full ffghedule would be ototive. Nprth (torphna ma(to no mov# to altiP the proppm, bMie# its effogtive-nesi here as pearly #very-wh#r# else ip the country.

W# hty# P Idea the Lagis-iature might be favorable to th# Fgrm Bureau pfoppgpl of ifwtoping the time in spring pnd cutting it off at th# end of September instead pf thp last Supdto^ m October. R appeared two years agp that the Legislafiiro was not iwHed

to the idea in the first place. It just took no action at all, which in effect was an endorsement of the idea. But if the lawmakws this winter can be eoiwinced tiat the peo-pto of die State want tiis modifioatien, they will most likely cooperate.

It has been our umtorstand-ing that the farmer? were nevff jgreptjy impressed with dayii|dit time in tbe first place. Now the Farm Bureau is on record as favoring a change. We will be long with toeir proposal, and vml go even farther in favoring aboliabipg thp system entirely ao fr as toe Stete is eenr cerned.

Admittedly, it is highly confusing to havg sppie areas qn daylight time and others elingliig to atondard time. M

a compromise, a later date in the spring and a month earlier in the fall for returning to standard time would probably be acceptable to most people. Since the Farm Bureau is on rCOrd, It might now make it* wi?b#s kpowD to legislators whi they assembly m Ralgigh after the first (he y%ar.

change. For the past 28 years, Puerto Rico has prospered under the benfivotoflt authority of Uiie iMunoz Marin. H# came to power as leader of the .Scnnto In 104H. bccafne the island* first elected (governor in 1948, held the office for IS productive years, and then hand-picked his successor in 19M. He was, in effect, the Bolivar ef twentieth century Puerto Rico, a poet, an adminijitrater, a builder.

Now, though he will continue to serve aa president ef the Senate, Munoz is affectively out of power. One ip reminded of Churchills defeat after the triumph* of World War H. How sharper than a serpents tooth it i*, to have a thankless child!

gur#ly Puerto Ricans have much for which to tnank Muo#. The island sfiH i* pitifully poor, but gaina^over the past yeara have been prodigious, Bliterany swiftly become* a thing of the past, If about 12 per cant to# problem is largely a problem of retraining and upgradhg. Thousands ef skilled and semiskilled jobs, especially in construction and tourist services, are waiting for men to fill them.

The peasant In the interior has benefited from mw roads, new schools, new markets. Power lines stride across the mountain*. The urban slum dweller has seen public housing offer avenues for escape-These people were the source of Munozs strength ^ but this autumn, the slums were a forest of blue palm tree fla|^, proclaiming a new allegiance to a differ^t party.

Perhaps Munoe taught toe lessens ef freedom, oppor^ tunity and democracy better than he knew- His government became an extension of one-man rule. Puerto Rico has a siiigto police foree for toe entire island, a single fire department, a single water and sewerage authority. Th# government owns the only power system, controls TV and radio, runs all the schools through a single gubemaforisl appointee. The government IS the largest grow#? of eatfle and cane, the only grower of pineapples; It# own vast tracts of land for andefinpd

(Continued On Page t)

is me Buffer

By ROWLAND EVAN and ROBERT N0V4k

WAgHINOTPN-Ghnc#i ftr# now bettor toan even that Lawrenca F, Q'Sfjen will fiip ally ogre# to *tey on ag Dem-oeraite National Chairmaj^ ending any ehsnec of g brujg ing hattto for conteol of (h# defeated Demo^atts party

machiMfy.

Vice President Hubert Hurn> phrey probably oould dicta^ selection of a new chairman in any event, but internal pressures on him are grodk ing from different factignii each with a claim on Hum phrey's loyalty. f

If OBrien agreed to sfajL that would end the mattef. Just back from a vaoatis trip to Ireland, OBrien had all hut decteed to gat out if politics and into a lucraiivf private job,

Among Humphrey men wbo want toe party chairmansHip are William Connell, his long time administrative assistant! Sen- Fred Harris of Oklahoma, hia pr#.-convenfion cp chairman; and Robert Short; chief campaign fund raiaer. Another claimant is Missouri State Chairman Delton Houtt chens, promised the post by Humphrey in return for th# support of Missouris conven^ tion delegation.

But Houtchens, alth o u g h contributing some $10,000 pf His own money to Humphreys eampaign, infuriated th# Humphrey camp by tak i n | a soft line on George Wahac# and failing to work hard for Humphrey.

Other Democrats with some *uppt include former 0 e v. Terry ianford of North C#> rolina, who headed Humpfo reyg citizens committee, and Ohio's defeated senato'jal nor minee, John J. Oilligan, who was privately sounded out last week by Califepnia Natlofv al Committeeman gteve Rinti. hardt.

Although a few party pros were critical of OBrien's performance early in the campaign, it is inconceivable, if Humphrey can persuade him to stay pn, that there woidd be any resistance,

Niien Hooseeletnbig A major patronage house-cleaning of perhaps jWO top-grade Federal jobs, exempted from the-usual civil service safeguards, is high on President - elect Nixons priority list of ways to rebuild the Republican party.

Oddly enough, some Demo-erafic professional# are not unhappy about Mr. Nixona plan. These party men are still sulking over to# faet th#t neither President Kennedy nor president JoHwon took full advantage of civil service loopholes, They want Mr. Nixon to reestebllsa an old principie to toe party belong toe spoils

But it wont happen overnight. A sudden houieelean-ing of sub-CabiMt officiiia eauld bring toe government almost to a stendstiU.

This caveat wont ehan^ the underlying policy now 1^ ing drafted by Nixon aid who are scourfog the ceuptiy for Nixoii#tyIe RepuMfoens to feed kito the FpdcjraJ bureaucracy, p^culaiiy In jobi puteide Wasbtogtofi, As #a#cu-

(now aheyt i^) and toe fop-level fimmm Job list (npw about 909) In a stenni posi-bilHy to open up more firld jobs, particularly regional pd branch chiefs.

A footnote: llie incestuous

relattoftihip between may (Gentomed Op Page 9L

Strength For Today Lavish Holiday Spending Aheac,

By EARL U DOUOUfi. VIOLINOS

Never haa (ha ward seeur* tty been mi nw# often (ban today. fS) whofo foifflan race seems (0 foni ^ sao.

rity, end by a trani# coincidence it happen# that we pro. bably have less seetuity today (han we have had in many genturies.

A thousand years ago there was indeed very little security. Nations were savage No fcientific alleviation of peifl bad arisen. Ignorano# ev#ry-Where prevailed. But It is o disconcerting foct toei today, with ail to# wonderful gdvan-(ages we hav#, opr fifo If plagued with more alarming In-gecurity than it has been for centuries.

Today at our nome we listened to the wailing of a siren and concluded it was a fire.

Some day that siren may

sound alerting us to a bomb-

m attack, Ckime is iq-araaiiog attnput nine time# as fast M^pgptagewise as th# population, Every sixty Mconds toare is a violan! ariroe Mmmitted in the Dflttad Steti#, There IS a mur-dar every forteAhree minutes. There is auto theft every forty-eight seconds. There is burglary every twenty seconds and an aggraveted assault every two mimttai, There are thoutand# of PUPpla in our forg# olttaf WM would not think of emargtol from their home# after (fork.

What ii the pause of aQ toi> Viotenci? Is it the result pf soroatomg that ha# btan pilhig up for y#afs? Cannot good govfmmani, aducatfoo, and to# infiueop# of to# Chyreh torn toil SttuatPB obout and give us P#ac# 9gain?

We nave not confronted a more difficult situatlonju centuries.

By ELMPR ROESSNPR

The largest, maddest, |nost lavish holiday shoppii|| season in history starts (his week.

More money will be spent, more gifts will be purphased and the widest and wll<foit assortment of presents, many of them kookle, will b# wrapped.

Heres why:

Total personal incom# Is at an all-fiipe high. It we# t ap annual rpte of $702 billfon in October pnd if it rises ||P billion by December, as did list year, it wjll be at a rate of $717 bttlfon.

DoifoHe toe surtax, upem-ploypient shrank and #mploy-ment rose moderately to December and is now rising further as holiday hiring torreases.

There is a vast spendi n g mood, ppftly hocpuse many people are convinced th a t

}

mor# tofiatiop is corta 1 p. There wffl be more flight from th# doUa^f More Tempteli Tm

There will be more things to buy. Sepfipg tbe au**!# pf sales, lupuufpcturtr? Ip al* m<t all lines have been devising innovations to attract buyers apd, wber# pqgpiblc, to make obsolete earlier syles dPd ctesigns.

They are tryjpg to convine# people that men smell ev 11 unless doused with scents; that mens belts are out ef date unless they hav# silv#r or other metal adornments; that narrow neckties are pps-se; that men must wear mere color; and that every mate i* half naked unless he is in a fur coat.

Did you see the cover and to# color photos in the Nov. 25 N#wsw##k?

All the to-do in mens fashions is not part of a cosmic

trend of ipep fo fo## themselves from dfihmss. iti Imply the rpsult of fforti by manufacturer# (p Ha?? P t those loo#a dollip#.

And womens fashions! AH* #r the girls have been persuaded to display their legs

SUSBBNBI

up to to# crotch, now daalfik 6fs are trying to put (bni into pants to give a n#W foito to their backsides. Anddness appears to be tot toam#

of otoer fashions.

Qadgeis, Gadget*, OadgH#

This ?#a#on I# bripging put mart gadigets than ev#r. The?a ar# wo?# aurious and poppfoly u#elsf darte## in (he ih^ MIP ver, and m#re will araea? ap couptep# mi in Windm toii WMk.

In toy#, to# varteW H great tfipt it will malt# nether colwipp, and mweli af It is to the high#r,^to# iwackits. A power tricyrta for little gandra? A fBowiMMla for WiUy? You'll be at^ to ly team fid tote, fofo mar#.

Jewelry afierings are tasfic, and It's not y#t 'fhaok|IviPg- The## r* toe ufge to hedge, Many men hellmre that toe value af a diamond apppaaebing a fot-ball to me will tocre#e as toe purehaeing power of the dollar fritter* away. Even in toe lartou* - mtoded Wi 11 iHraat Journal jewelry *tor# ads have been gaining bn bond houses.

ore.

' frn-

t rter r1ect

The Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuetday, November 26, 196t~5

Wednesday, Friday & Saturday At Collins - Pridmore Dept. Store Open Friday Night Until 9

One Lot Of Matching

Sporiswear

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NOW $190 each Only H

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The lot contains one and two-piece dresses in 100% cotton, 100% Dacron, Kodel polyester and cotton, and acetate and Rayon. Junior and misses sizes. Values to $12.00.

$500

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HOLIDAY

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They come in sizes 8 to 20 years. Regular price $13.90.

ONE GROUP OF BOYS

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Cardigans and the ever popular slipover. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Values to $5.95.

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VALUES TO $12.95

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628 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

e-TI* Daily Htflector, Grnvill, N. C.-TdiVr Novamber 2, 196S

Harrington Gets

ionors At Rose Banquet

Tucker, Jamieson, Ferguson And VincGnt :Gt Othsr Grid Honors

Rose Football Award Winners

By WOODY PEEI.E Reflector Sports Editor

ed the year at quarterback, but ended up as a fast-running halfback, was chosen as tlie Most David Harrington, fullback for , p,ay by his team-

Rose High School, received top ^

honors last night at the annual mates. . *. * Rose Coacn bua rniiups was, important in looioaii any nrjre.

Touchdown Club Banquet [ Tucker, who played the inter- ^ jjy fresh-used to be a prime factor,

ior line on both offense and de- . hnnnrinc him for be- k,,* thi nttitndes are chan^Tine.

In other awards, Bill Elling- it, he said. But theyre cor-ton received an autographed reel, l^ets face it. If you don t football from the team for win-have the gi-ades, you wont get

nine the annual Touchdown Club in a college.

Football Contest. I Harp said that size is not as

Rose Coach Bud Phillips was, important in football any more.

Harrington, who led the N rth

.......... Jfense and de-honoring him for be- ^ut the attudes are changing,

eastern Conference in scoring, 1 fense, picked jm^ chosen as this years North there is a place for the

and who picked up over T. 100 j man Award, while Vincent. '^"9 rnmiina shrine Bowl coach. 'cmuiipr niaver.

CX..U VV..W ^--------^ , . u -.4 u* oS Carolina Shrine Bowl coach. smaller player.

yards in rushing, was named as, played beside mm, was featured speaker for the sense of humor helps loo.

the^Best Back and the Most as the Best Blocker by the ^as Tom Harp of Duke gets you over the rough

Vaiuable Player. 1 Phantoms. ,u mice University. places.

Other awards went to Tom Linwood Ferguson, who nnss-| realize when I ac- gut Harp set down as the

Jamieson, Richard Tucker, ' " *

Ralph Vincent and Linwood Ferguson.

Jamieson, a senior who start-

j^iiiwuuu * tiguov.i, - I I didn t realize wnen i ac- gut Harp set down as me ed the latter part of season, a state-jn^ost important factor pride,

was honored by ms tearnmates j ^^Quld This is the element that makes

fls the Best Defensive Player ____t coiri moi thi<; i______viic /mnohiiitv

as the Best Defensive Player for the Phants.

Fiva to$ High School athlotei wero honored le*t night at the annual Touchdown Club Banquet. The five members of the football team received trophies voted them by their teammates. From left to right ere: Richard Tuck

er, Best Lineman; Tom Jamieson, Most Improved; David Harrington, Best Beck and ost Valuable; Linwood Ferguson, MBest Defensive; end Ralph Vincent, Best Blocker.

(Reflector Photo)

Ohio State Grabs No. 1

I come true. I said that this would either be the easiest or the hardest talk Ive made,

a boy go beyond his capability. Many say this is born in a player, but I believe it can be

Harp said. He then referred to ^ g^gioped. his teams loss to North Caro- ffgj-p told the seniors to think lina Saturday in the final game fj^^k to their freshman year, of th eseason. Its turned out to be one of the hardest."

Harp noted that last year, he

spent a long, dreary winter following a loss to Carolina in the

and think of the first time they got into the game. It was probably pretty bad, he said. But you promised yourself that noxt time youd do better. You were

Davidson Solid Favorite To Take Another Southern Conference Title

By DAVE GOLLUST

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -We deserved it. This was Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes reaction to news Monday night that his unbeaten Buckeyes had been voted No. 1 in the Associated Press major college weekly football poll.

Hayes learned of the ranking just before he addressed a

. , t. wx u II ' crowd of 1,100 persons at OSUs

Huckel, Jerry Kroll and Doug winter, and 6-7 Jim Modlln top' job. John Mitchell is the top-, football banquet. He

Cook, the five 1967-68 starters, the returnees. scoring Keydet on a squad that ^lade the announcement and set

return en masse along with 1 Intrepid Dick EsleecK, All* has six lettermen. off thunderous applause and

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Lefty star benchwarmer Mike ONeill. Southern last season when he Mary, 6-18, 4-10, cheers for his gridders, who

Driesell pronounces his 1968-69, There are also the usual out- averaged 19.9 points per game, has little hope without All-South-

uneseii pronounc^ is \ sophomores, but few heads six lettermen back at Bob Sherwood, a 22.7 scorer

SfMl.trS.d-.ndi. thM probably wZ get a ohance to Furman s Frank Selvy starts. season who ia out witn hep-^st I ve ever had, and i that P y k . his third year as coach. Steve ; ^he Indians must depend

doesnt scare the wits out of mis w. e . McCammon is the other most returning 6-8 Dave Daugh-

everybody else in the Southern q'he Wildcats won 14 games in notable monogram wearer. Hef-'^y gnj untested sophomores to Conference, nothing will. g row at the close of last sea- ty Joe Brunson, 6-6, 235 - pound \mnrnv tHa Indians once an With eve V starter back from

By ED YOUNG Associate Press Writer

WISVdVrA. i../ ---p

were assembled around him on the speakers platform.

Without exception, Hayes said, every man on the squad did the best job possible. They did 99 per cent of the work.

Southern California would pit his defense against the best offensive back in the nation, 0. J. Simpson.

Our defense has to do Its best, because we will be facing the best, Hayes said.

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

. vvwi* AT uuiauic IIUIU51 aiii Unv6Sl6u SOpnOinorc.5 10 uiu ua pci cent ui wic vruixv.

V at the close of last sea- ty Joe Brunson, 6-6, 235 - pound jj^prove. The Indians, once an| His Rose Bowl-bond Buck-before finally losing to junior college transfer, will help power, probably will have to eyes crushed Michigan 50-14 _ i.vi. v.i Carolina in the NCAA Doio/Hric iman, vio KfiardiB . . n. _ __ cofurHci,? fA AUnAh thA Bip Ten

won the SC's regular season and tou/nament quarter -finals. In

' u TlT X - U j OJ - wviv/x.- XW.VI.V JUJIXWI xx c.wxw. , DOWeF, prODaOlV will Iiavt

a l%7-68 club that finished 24-a, j jsiorth Carolina in the NCAA the Paladins under the boards, struggle to escape the cellar, won the SC's regular season and tournament quarter -finals. In- High-scoring St' a.

tournament championships, and the SC, they lost one of 10 ^ 5, leads a good

High-scoring Steve Cockrum, 6-looking sophomore contingent. Furman was

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS Basketball

ranked No. 8 in the nation, ..gg.gg to West Virginia.

Driesell has every reason to ietl .13-14, 6 6 last go-around.

bullish. . i 12-13 over-all and g 8-7 and an SC sur-'

\\}Q only restraint on his op- 8-0 m SC play last winter has winter, lost rebounder I

tim sm stems from a' 24 - game All-Southern Wilton Ford, Ken Pozers via graduation and

schedule that Driesell calls the ny Foster, Picot Frazier, finq someone to tend the

Wildcals' roughest in history Owens and ball-hawking^bby Gillespie, 6-7, and combe --

-one that lists only nine games Ukrop returning. The Spiders, e-6, will ger the' North Edgecombe at Stokes i cant beat you one way, well

against Southern Conference ri- much heftier than usual, also------- >

vals. I have possible stars on the rise

Oak City at Bethel Jasper at Chicod Winterville at South

Edge-

Saturday to clinch the Big Ten title. OSU finished the regular season with a 9-0 record.

I didnt have much to do with it actually, Hayes said. I thought I coached better last year. But the boys made the difference.

Our talent is diversified this season, Hayes said. If we

2. So. Calif. (24V2)

r-0

925

3. Penn State (3)

9-0

773

4'. Georgia (1)

7-0-2

597

5. Kansas

9-1

524

6. Texas

7-1-1

494

7. Tennessee

7-1-1

446

8. Arkansas

9-1

394

9. Notre Dame

7-2

301

10. Houston

6-1-2

234

11. Oklahoma

6-3

213

12. Purdue

8-2

210

13. Michigan

8-2

189

14. Oregon State

7-3

15. Albama

7-2

16. Missouri

7-3

17. Ohio U.

10-0

18. Auburn

6-3

19. Arizona

8-1

20. Arizona State

7-3

George Washington, S-19, 2-1, will bear scant resemblance to

Now tliat West Virginia, an- in 6-8 Jim Hewitt, 6-7 Stan Ry-other perennial basketball pow- finski and 6-6 Ed Surgan, a trio er, has withdrawn from the SC, of sophomores.

Davidson's conference worries would appear minimal. A mnce exiiU, however they|

not be so mimnial .liter a l 3^, tournament in 1967-68. Bob Fast nsing Richmond, 1 j senior transfer from

veteran players and some hot- j Kentucky, and his brother Mike, ___________________

the wn^ate"p!enty'f .-oncern i a. 29-ppint scorer up irom last dians romped to a stunning 85-38

'to cJdLer ...............

George Washington, which, iron-ically, was last in the SC in ^

Bethel Rolls Past Chicod

CHICOD The Bethel In- 39-15 at the half.

In the third period, Bethel maintained their lead, ontscor-ing Chicod 16-10, to run the mar-

;in;e. j gin to 55-25. From then out,

I feat for the Hornets this year, 3ghel poured it on scoring 30 Besides the Tallents, the Col- nut Bethel into the early noint? in the final Quarter while

Jane Morris Wins Contest

beat you two other ways.

The Buckeyes topped the AP poll in 1954 and won the Rose Bowl that year, 20-7 over Southern California.

This years Buckeyes also will face Southern Cal, which slipped from No. 1 to No. 2 in this weeks poll and closes its regular season Saturday against Notre Dame.

Jane Morris of 508 E. 11th St. is the winner of the final weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest. She correctly picked the winners in 25 of the 32 games in the conteit.

Second place went to Jay Holmes of 802 Willow St. He picked the winners in 24 of the 32 games. Four other people also picked 24 correctly, but Hoi

U vw,. ------^ Uilic JV/U V* V

i final game. This year, it looks, g^j^g to work hard and become

like another long, dreary win- .g gQ^q pigyer. ter. I only wish Bill Dooley (the Well, youre seniors now, and Carolina coach) could find outiy^y^yg accomplished what you low it feels. set out to do. Youve developed

But there will be other Caro- prjqg/

lina games, and we will do better, Harp promised.

Harp also noted that the program for the evening must have been printed by a Carolina group. The program referred to him as Tim Hart. -Well, thats pretty close,

Harp admitted. They only had two letters wrong, one in each name. Thats just two out of seven.

Harp then told the players that right now is the recruiting time for Duke and other colleges. And when we go out looking at players, there are a lot of things we look for.*

Talent is only one of the things were after. Of course a boy must have the ability, but there are other things almost as important.

Harp listed the first of these i as loyalty. A lot of people could define this if they had to.

But I wonder if you are awarded how much a factor this is.

Anything you do, anywhere, in the field, or in the classroom, or anywhere else, will show what your loyalties are. You must be loyal to your team, your school, your community, and yourself.

Another factor. Harp pointed out, is intelligence. Youre told all the time by parents and teachers that you must study.

I know you get tired of hearing

Ayden, Devils Set Final Dates

Ayden High School will go after the State Class A Football Championship Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. in Fick-len Stadium.

The Tornadoes will play host to Red Sprigns in the championship game.

Farmvilles Red Devils will be seeking tiie Eastern 2>A championship on Friday night at 8 p.m. in Fayetteville. Theyll play Rohanen for the title.

,, . , , j victory over the Chicod Hornets

could be the keys to a resur-',^j

1967-68. 1 Besides the Tallents, the Col-! put Bethel into the early

The Citadel. East Carolina onials have a 6-11 center, John . . . ^ p... ^onfer-

and Furman look like the best Conrad; who should intimidate a xu in .ork

of the rest, with VMI and Wil- great many people, and return-1 jn the evening the

liam and Mary probably bring- ing lettermen Roger Strong, Bob |^gpt their unbeaten

ing up the rear. | Dennis, Steve Loveless and g^j.eak intact with a 61-29 romo

West Virginias pullout from,Francis Mooney. igygr chicod That also gave

the Southern reduced the league 1 Two fine sophomore prospects,' ggthel the girls lead with a 1-0 to eight members. So, for the high-scoring Ben Ledbetter and conference mark, first time ever, every SC team 6-7 Hokie Hill, will bulwark let- ggthel pulled a

points in the final quarter while Chicod managed only 13.

Eddie Stokes led Bethel with 24 points, while Doug Dunning had 22 and Gary James had 17.

Bethel hosts Oak City on Wednesday, while Chicod is at home to Jasper. _______

Hayes cautioned his team mes was nearest the point total against overconfidence but said with a guess of 96. Houston and he doubted the top rating would;Tulsa put together 106 points m

affect his teams attitude in the Rose Bowl.

Weve done a great job so far but we cant get fatheaded or we will blow everything, Hayes said. This has been a year of great victories but there is one more great victory left to winin Pasadena.

Hayes said the clash with

their game, as Houston won 100-6.

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will get invited to the championship tournament Feb. 28-March 1 in Charlotte.

ter men Tee Hooper, A1 Kroboth,

Greg Conner, Willie Taylor and

- - Jerry* Hirsch at The Citadel. 11-

Driesell, beginning his nintli 14, 6-5.

season at Davidson, has pro-, East Carolina, 9-16, 6-7, has ____________________.

duced teams with a 149-61 rec-jsix lettermen; a 3ophomo.*e' adding four more points to the

ord and ones that have cap-, scoring and rebounding demon, margin to win handily,

tured the winner-take-all tour-; 6-7 Jim Gregory, and three jun-' Debbie Purvis led Bethel with

Bethel pulled away to an 18-2 lead in the first period, and then pushed that to 32-11 by the half. In the tiird period, Bethel out-scored Chicod, 15-8, and then coasted through the final period

nament two of the last three seasons.

All -America candidate Mike Maloy, Dave Moser, Wayne

Stokes Rolls To Big 74-39 Victory

BEAR GRASS Stokes-Pac-tolus won its fifth straight game last night, as the Blue Jays rolled to a 74-39 victory over Bear Grass.

The Stokes girls put together their finest evening of the year to roll to a 41-14 victory over Bear Grass.

In the girls game. Stokes edged out into a 5-2 lead in the first period, then pushed out to

an 11-5 lead at the half. Edgecombe on Wednesday.

In the third period, Stokes

ior college transfers to furtlier, 23 points, while Susan James

coach Tom Ouinns rebuilding; followed with 15 and Carolyn

program. Earl Thompson, who Whichard had 12. had a 16.8 scoring average iasl Vicki Hardee led the scoring

for Chicod with 16 points, while Judy Boyd had 10.

In the boys game. Bethel let Chicod know who was boss from the beginning. At the end of the first period, Betliel led 15-4. In the second period, they also out-' scored Chicod, 24-11, making it

jvt iemti *; Chiwi u

OIRLS OAME

15, to lead, 51 as the final j w'SfcMrd^r^irirx

period began. In that frame,

Stokes again outscored Bear Sianctl Haddock l, K. Haddock 1,

Grass, 20-8, to insure the win. u s

Jake Gray led Stokes with 17 chtcod * i-* r

points, while John Orey had 14 and Hoyt Haddock and Eddie ounnmg Hudson each had 13. pa"kar

Charles Mobley had 15 and stok#&

Alan Ayers had 10 to pace Bear Manning

fijase Hls^smlth

I 1. X . XT .u WcCray

Stokes plays host to North wiiiiamt

Abevounis Laiilter

seemed to come of age, dumping *"**

Lilley

irra WBTIT*

oTsciiiv^u W vwtxxv vx -O'- ro 1 Stoka*; LeggaH T, Cherry I, ewarren T"*"

in 18 points, while holding Bear chicod

Grass to just four. That made sgr Grass; Cratt I iallay 2. Har-

H MjO at th# t*nd of the frame irisen, Parnsar l, MisMla. Krtox, Leg* n ai me la ui UIC u Uic ^ ^ AAobley, Sensbrldge 2, Price,

Stokes kept it up in the final Jenes 1, Hodges. Bailey, period, outscoring Bear Grass, * } J JliJ

12-5, in the final stages of the Bays Game Bear OraH GPP

Chicad GPP Page 7 22 Warren OSS B Edwards 3 0 Ltary 10 4 24 Elks 7 3 17 Liltey 1 3 5 Evans 0 2 2 DEdwardi 0 0 0 Hudson 0 0 0 Mills

0 0 0 DiKon

1 0 2 1 0 2

90 IS IS Totals

OP P

3 1 7, 0 1

2 0 4

3 1 7!

0 3 3

1 0 2 2 2 6 0 1 1 0 2 2 1 0 2i 0 3 3

12 14 31

IS 24 14 30-95 4 11 19 13-39

gSmC* . - I Cory

Patrlse Warren led Stokes with ! orav

nine points. ISIck

In the boys game, there was Hudson little chance from the script.

Bullock

Stokes jumf^ to a 21-6 lead in cherry the first period, and built that to 3S-16 by the end of the half.

The Blue Jays continued to ivMais pull away in the third period as TorMa they outscored Bear Grass, 19-

Fattrell Congleton G James Smith

0 P P Ayers 4 2 14 Leggett 7 3 17 Rohirson 2 0 4 PMoBley 4 S 13 MIztlle 4 S 13 Gardner 1 1 3 Cratt 1 1 3 CMoblay 0 2 2 Hardison 0 0 0 Regerson 13 5 Harrison 0 0 0 0 0 0

24 22 74 Tefal*

4 10 I 0 0

3 S

4 8

i 0 0 ' 0 0 7 IS 0 0; 0 0 0 0

10 t* 99

21 14 19 2074 4 19 If

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San Jose N^roes Receive Support

SAN JOSE, CaUf.

Jose States seven embattled Negro football players, in dan-lplay*

(AP)~San sured they would not lose their scholarships for refusing to

ger of losing their scholarships if they boycott Saturdays game with Brigham Young University, have received suppOTt from their counterparts in other sports.

Representatives of the basketball and

President (Robert) Clark and (Athletic Directs Bob) Bronzan said that if they were black, thevd do the same thing, Jackscm said.

But after white athletes threatened not to play last Saturday against Arizona State If

Simpson Expected To Get Heisman Today

track teams said at the Negroes boycott went un-a meeting Monday that the Ne- punished, Jackson said, Cark groes cm those teams and in and Bronzan changed their other sports had all voted to minds, turn in their scholarships if the As it stands now, the Negroes football players lost theirs. will lose their athletic scholar-The football players have said ships, but other mixiey wiU be they will refuse to play against made available.

BYU here because of alleged This, however, didnt satisfy racial policies of the Mormon the Negro athletes, who noted Church, which runs the univer- that NCAA rules would keep sity. I them from ever competing in

At first, said linebacker Tony college again if they lost their Jackson, the Negroes were as- scholarships.

Pitt Starts Coach Search

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press l^piHls Write

NEW YORK (AP) The years worst kept secret leaps out of the bag Tuesday when Southern Californias phenomenal Simpson is formally designated as winner of the Heisman Trophy ast he best college football player of the seastm.

The Down Athletic Club has called a noon (EJST) press conference and arranged a long distance interview, obviously fom Los Angeles.

With one more game to play before the Rose Bowlthe date in Los Angeles Saturday with Notre DameSimpson will delay his personal appearance and receipt of the trophy until, next week.

The only unknown factor in this years voting among a fecial pannel is the vote differential.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The coach University of Pittsburgh, once a

football power but now just another loser, is searching again for a coach.

Simpson is certain to be close to a unanimous choice, with halfback Leroy Keyes of Purdue the probable runner-up and ailing quarterbadc Terry Hanratty of Notre Dame likely third in the balloting.

Tha-e was strong sentiment last year fw Simpson but the

Sayers.

He has carried tiie ball tiiis year 334 times, a record, avd piled up 1,654 yards rushing, a new peak in that category. He has scored 21 touchdowns, the most in the natioin.

A transfer from City College of San Francisco, Simpson has

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Toeidey, November 34, lf6l-7

Sifford To Get

Challenges APG Him In Masters

honor went to his across-town played only two seasons with rival, quarterback Gary Beban use but in that period has ac-

of UCLA.

The 6-2, 207-pound Simpson, a supo*b athlete with the effortless grace of a deer but the blattering power of a b^ cracked collegiate ball-carrying records this year in leading Southern Cal to nine straight victories and tiie No. 2 national rankh^.

He has overshadowed the per-fixrmances of sudi all-time great running stars as Red Grange, Tom Harmon, Glenn Davis, Jimmy Brown and Gale

The search began Monday when Dave Hart, "an enthusiasr tic but unproductive coacn, resigned.

Not since 1963 when Pitt had a 9-1 record has the school had a winner. Harts three teams shared 1-9 records, but the season just ended may have been the worse.

Opponents racked up 393 points against Pitt, the most in the schools histwy. Scores like 63 7, 48-0, 50-17 and 65-9 are in the record book.

Hart was hired in 1965 to rejuvenate a sliding team under,

successfully recruited players other Eastern schools wanted badly.

But its on this success that Hart pinned at least part of his downfall. Night after night, he said, were spent on the banquet circuit or in homes of prospects reikicing his coaching time and energy.

When he came to Pitt, 40 players showed up fw football; this season he had 80.

T hope the new guy can coach 80 guys and not worry about getting 40 new ones, Hart told reporters.

Hart said he resigned of his own accord, but he said nobody rushed to stop him when he offered to quit.

Wen, It might be the smart thing to do, he said Frank i

Witness Testifies Dancer's ImageOK

complished more than many top-grade athletes are able to gain in three.

His career record shows him with 8,069 yards rushing and 32 touchdmvns. No athlete has ever gained more on the ground in two years.

0. J. has a good chance of grabbing two*" other season marks with a game left against Notre Dame. He needs only 17 points to overtake Jim OBrien of Cincinnati, who has finished

By BEN THOMAS Associated Press Sports Writer! know.

Roberts

LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) --Charlie Sifford thinks the prestigious Masters Golf Tourney has the weakest field on the tour but the veteran Negro fairways star vows hell play at Augusta before I hang up my spikes.

Chiding the Professional Golf-es Association for not helping him in his goal to compete in the Masters, Sifford challenged the American Professional Golf-

that man, and why, I dont

runs the by-invita-Masters at Augusta,

tion-only Ga.

I think they should put him to the curb, said Sifford.

Hell, theyve already pulled the rcA to the curb, who not pull him to the curb if they are so strong, said Sifford of the APG, which he has joined.

Of all the players in the United Sates of America, I finished 25th last year and I won a

ersthe organization of touring i golf tournament and 1 wasn t in-pros whove rebelled against tlw vited.

By GEORGE W H.ACKETT Associated Pm Sporty Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The Kentucky Racing Conunis-sion, which spared no espense in preparing for the beari^ on Dancers Image, still got caught short.

It had to borrow a magnifying glass from a spectator Monday in order to make a minute examination of one piece of evidence being dialtonged by a pr(rfessOT of pharmacology at the University of Louisville.

On the witness stand was Dr. Charles Jarboe who, during five hours of highly technical testimony, reached these conclusions: !

State chemist Kmeth W. Smith was in error when he reported phenylbutazone in ttie urine of Dancers Image aftei* the colt captured the 1968 Kentucky Derby for Peter Fuller.

Smith's five tests to detect the drug were carried out improper-The chemist did not keep ade-ly.

The chemist did not keep adequate records wWle conducting his examination-Smiths findings are the mam

By MURRAY CHASS |higMy respected

NEW YORK (AP) - Tom back. He had an A!l-Amer-! pp^ Rewards

Beier prefers aqua and .orange, ican at Colorado, and he was Churchill Dow but Dick Anderson thinks Beier' named the outstanding player in

sure thhe drug was In the urine he riiould have run at least two more tests in using infra-spec-trocopy and a thin layer of chromotography.

Smitii said he does not use infrared in his analysis work nor does have the equpment to make thin layer chromotophy

The hearing is expected to nm into next week before the five commissioners begin their deliberations.

Until they reach a decision, the vdnncrs purse plus that o the second, third and fourto horses in the May 4 race, is being held in escrow by Churchill Downs.

fort he scoring lead. He needs to pick up 85 more yards in any fashionrunning, pass-catching, kick-returningto pass Eugene Morris of West Texas State as the nations No. 1 all-purpose back of 1968. Morris has 1,^7 yards, Simpson 1,872.

O.J., called Orange Juice by his mates, grew up witii a brother and two sisters in a black neighborhood of San Francisco called Portero Hills. They were reared by their mother, a hospital worker.

In high school, he was a 5-10 160-pound Tackle. He frequently was in trouble with juvenile authorities. Later he fell undel Washington Conununity Center, which headed him toward a col-the pro football draft and O.J. says, Ive always longed for those pro dollars.

PGAto do something about it.

In an interview over the weekend at the Cajun Classic, final 1968 stop for the golfing tourists, Sifford said he had told Frank Beard and Gardner Dickinson, leaders of the rebel organiza

tion:

Since you have this PAG I want to see what youre going to do with aiff Roberts.

Sifford charged that the golfing organizations are afraid of

Now it leads me to believe that it has to be a racial problem, of course. I dont see how in the hell he could pick over me and invite 25 foreign players but not Invite me.

Sifford said he didnt want to leave a bitter taste in no ones mouth and didnt want to threaten anyone but I feel awfully bad toward Roberts be cause I dont think Its right. And I hold this against the

PGA, too. I really do.**

He said he has repeatedly asked the PGA to do something. You dont get an answer. Thats Cliff Roberts tourney, thats what they say.

Sifford said the PGA or the APG should tell Cliff Roberts that we want the top 30 or the top 45 or the top 50 players to play In the tournament or you i wont have a tournament, j Its the weakest field on the tour, Sifford said. Youve got 10 players to beat, thats all. Sifford said he once wasnt allowed at any tournament but he has now played at all of them except the Masters.

Im gonna play In It You can believe Im gonna play in it ... Because I know there's some fine golf players in the United States of America and I think if a man, I don't care who he is, finishes in the top 25, ho should be ^ble to play in any tournament in America and I dont give a damn what color ht is.

Duffy Dau0itery, ^Cchigan States football coach, is on the Board of Directors of the American Football Coaches ^socia-tion.

John Michelosen. But Harts | Carver, the athletic director, record was worse. i told him during a 15-minute cwi-

Still, the former high achool versation.___

Dolphin Rookie Takes AFL Honors

Wolman Seeks To Rebuild

last years Blue-Grey game after returning two punts for

looks just fine in khaki.

It was when Beier took off the aqua and orange uniform oi the touchdowns.

Miami Dolirfiins and put on the Still, he wasnt expected to khaki uniform of the U.S. Army ] move into the starting line-up that Anderson got his chance to i because of Beier, who played play in the Dolphin defensive I so well as a rookie in 1967. Then oackfield. | Beier was called to active duty

That was at training camp in for six months.

August, and Anderson quickly took advantage of the break and wen a starti^ spot at safety.

The rookie reached the high point of his season this week Sunday, when he made twkey when was named the American Football Leagues defensive player of the week by The Associated Press.

Anderson, a third-round draft choice, joined the Dolphins as a

Miss a whole season and you ., .

might never come back Beier

deny him the winners purse of $122,600.

Phenylbutazone, an anti-ii^ flammatory agent, is permissible at Kentuckys tracks for treatment, as long as its use Is discontinued in time to prevents its detection in a horse at race

time. .

Jarboe was particularly -riti-cal of a series of microcrystal

said at the time.

Beier most likely will be back, but hell have a difficult time dislodging Anderson.

, The 6-foot-2, 200-pound safety has six interceptions for the season and has returned them a league-leading 175 yards. Ht latest two were particularly vital to Mimni.

Miami, No. 2, Tries Harder

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Miami Floridians tried harder, in fact they tried twice as hard but still remain No. 2 in the Eastern Division of the American Basketball .Association.

within

At New Orleans, Jimmy Jones paced the Bucs with 32 points and 10 assists and into a second-place tie with the Stars.

New Orleans, which never trailed, led 57-52 at halftime. Jay Miller topped Los Angdes with 22 points.

Len Wilkens 29 points tng-

.Miami edged to within one-half game of leader Minnesota j Seattles NBA conquest of but had to go into double over. Brltoh Slumbia.

time Monday night befor. sub- sharn-shoottaff veteran hit duing East cellar-dweller Indi

ana, 126-121.

In other ABA action, Oaktend entering the fourth

topped Houston 111-10 ! quarter ahead by three.

Cl eans tripped Us Angeles, m ,

The sharp-shooting veteran for 10 points in the last period as the Sonics broke the game

tripped 124-115.

In the only National Basketball Association contest, Seattle whipped Milwaukee 123-113 at Vancouver.

Willie Murrells 30 at he nal buzzer sent the Floridians into the first overtime at 10 and after toe second extra stanza ended at 114-all, Murrell and Don Sidle led Miami as theyi outscored the Pacers 12-7.

Mel Daniels topped Indiana with 31 points while Skip Thoren had 28 for Miami. Murrall added 19.

Oakland, despite being held to its lowest point total of the season, won for the 12th time In 15 outings behind Rick Barrys 25 points. WilUe Somtrset tlao had 25 for toe Mavericks.

Houston rallied to within 10^ 100 with a minate remaining to play but toe Oaks, who load the West by five games, converted foul shots to win going away.

Wilkens clicked for four field goals early in the stanza as Seattle opened a 101-92 bulge. The tuteme was never in doubt after that Rookie Bob Kauffman^ contributed 22 points for the winners.

The Sonics built a 63-60 half-time advantage before Milwaukee surged back in the third period and outscored Seattle 36-26.

Jon McGlocklin was high for the Bucks with 25 points. Fred Hetzel chipped to with 20.

The largest indoor track meet ever held to toe United States will take place to Houstons Astrodome Jan. 24-iS.

sample of the urine.

While the commission examined a series of photographs which Smith presented to show such crystals, Jarboe argued that the jtootographs were not consistent wifli those shown m standard textbooks on this subject.

He also attempted to discredit Smiths mtoTirctation of the readings be obtained on a spec-tropbotwnetw. This machine produces a curve which has a high and a low point, but m Smiths tests the low point or minimum curve did not register. - .

Jarboe told the commission

that this could have been caused by two thingseitoer toe machine was malfunctiMiing or there was an error on the part of the operator to preparing the urine sample.

Smith, when he was questioned last week at the hearing, contended tiiat the absence of this minimum curve made no difference in the final outcome of his results.

But he admitted he could have made a mistake, possibly while picking up a wrong b^e of chemical used to diluting the urine.

Jarboe said that in order for Smith to have been absolutely

BALTIMORE (AP) - Jerry Wolman, owner of the winless Phfladelphia Eagles, appears before a federal bankcruptcy referee today for ahearing cm proposals to rebuild his tottering ftoandal empire.

Referee oscph 0. Kaiser seeks agreement between Wolman and his credltffl's on a two-pnmged plan of the ll-yea-old ^xjrtsman and real estate developer.

Wtriknan, who needs about fJo million in fresh capital to pay off his unsecured creditors, has proposed selling stock in a holding conqiany. This would inp chide ihe Yellow Cab companies in Philadelphia and Camden, NJ. the Sp^trum sports arena and Connie Mack Stadium in Philadelphia, and income from the National Football League Eagles. __

Wolman would have until March 31 to raise needed funds through toe stock sale. Meantime, he would attempt to sell his stock in the NFL team with the condition that the sale be finalized only if holdinig company plan failisi. ^

Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York and the Fidielitiyi iiP adelphiai 'lYust Co., secme creditors, arc pressing for disposal of the Eagles* stock to recover about 17J mililion in Ueini

they hold.

During the past summer, Wd-man soW buiUdinigs and apai^ ments to the Baltimiore, Pl^ delphiai i aind Washington, D.C areas, an automobile and a 55-foot schooner. ^

At an earlieiri hearing, Wolman claimleidi $74.6 million to a sets and $71.9 million in debts.

WORLDS LARGEST

Bill McDonald

1. \m St., cotenljj

Phoiw

hrta-tdwr CM vaaMr.

yctitcofwoahr

sooo. B**y py for. Hold* mer*; keep* wRtcr ho* kmp* tr, whe* ** a"' ****^ and wn* S**!*

PARGAS

OF GREINVIUf, INC.

1601 N. GREENE ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

2 FARMS AT AUCTION

FIRST SAIE

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 11:00 A.M.

THE AIF HILl FARM CRAVEN COUNTY

Thi fnn b located on Hiflhway 55 bonwoon Kinaten ajrf Fort Bamwoll12 miloa from Km.lon near Una a Chapel

Church.

7.04 Aciws Tobacco 16,157 lbs. quota 23 Acres Corn

1.5 Acres Wheat

Aft this farm of 26,55B pounds of inaro is e wrry on inis Term

tobacco due to a pack barn fire and will be offered with whtiout the farm.

242 Acres Total Land 57 Acres Crop Und 1 House

7 Tobacco Barns

Tharo Is a carry over

SECOND SALE

FARM - RESIDENTIAL LOTS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 2:00 P.M. THE MAGGE JACKSON FARM GRIFTON, N. C.

This farm adjoina Iho city Bmhs of Grifmn, N. C. on fho Vanceboro Highway. Wo have sulvdivided a part of tlw farm Into residential lots and all lots face a paved road. 67.77 acres Total Land 6.09 Acres Tobacco

10,347 Lbs. Quota ,

31 Acras Corn There Is a carry ovor on this farm of 17,009 lbs. and will be offered wltb or without the farm.

TERMS AND CONDITIONS WILL BE ANNOUNCED AT EACH SAU

MUSIC

PRIZES

SELLING AGENTS

ROCHELLE REALTY COMPANY

Real Estata Auctionaers

Jimmy Rochelle. Auctioneer J-

Phone 523-J404 Kinston, N. C. *8501

D u ry K e:

COLLIGE FOOTBALL

I ru D e:

fXPLAMATION - Th Oitnk*! frrrUti twitinuou iitdtK H thf lAHveslWf* "K: A ****?**

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING DEC. 1, 1968

iHiflhw

I Rtin Tmm

Rfltinf

Diff.

ORRMinf

i La.Tech* .2

.m W.Ucx.St 72.B

MAJOR GAMES

Memphli St 8.S_(20) Louuvle* 82.1

MUmi.n 84.7-(10) Korida* 5.8

Missippi* 9.9-(11) MissJSt 78.5

Oklahoma 109.1--(23) Okla.St 86.5

THURSDAY, HOVEMBER 28 San Dlao St 90J (1) Utah St 90.0

. FfTt T. AMS8 6 So.CWlf* 106.7-(4) NotreDame 101.9

X*- 7 liJu Si wVTanneas104.7_(l) VandhUf 88.2

Vt.TRch 9.3_____188) V.M.I. 982

OTHER SOUTHERN

THDBSDAlr. Movnami a

Furman* 4TA_ Len.Rhyn* 63 J-M.Brown 29.9 .

FRIDAY. HOVEMBER M I Houston 108.8___(U) Vloirida St S72

SATURDAY, HOVEMB 80

|Ariz.St 98.7-<) Artama* 802

I Army 84.1-(38)

I Auburn 101.1_<41 Alahwna #7S

I Baylor* 86.3--(W 71J

iBostoaCol* 78.8-d) HolyCr'a S2J

iBriSYoun* 71J-(23) Sau Jo*e* 48J

Icalitomia 3S-<44) Hawaii* 46J

WeCford UJS .in) Catewtw* SiJ Omf 24.6

E.CaroUna 68.8_(S) S.TeanJR* 8.8

OcorfU* 108.8_(28) Oa.Ta<Si 77.4iOoana S7,

OTHER EASTERN

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28 C.WJost 4i.2___(3) Hoistra 45.4

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 80 PJUjC. 20.7__(I) Ceatt Od 18.2

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80 MINERAL WATIt SOWL

Sulphur Springs, Me.

(20) Warrensbur* 47.7

N.CarA. ft T tlJ.dO) N.CjCoB* 0-7

Presbytn* tJft_(*) KRwtarrr S2

Samford 50.8_(5) UvteertoB* 48.7

S.C.SUtc* 87J_(30 rr.SoHth SIJ

Tenn-Martin* JL_(I) AuaJPaRy S4A TennTech* 8J-(8) MhLTan StJ

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 88

Prairit V 46.8-(16) WUay* 81J

ToUkiutha 89.1_(0) ria.AftM* 18.0

OTHER EAR WESTERN

THUR^Y. NOVEMBER 88 Cal.Poly 83J(38) C.P.Romoaa* Sl.O

Him Tam

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL JAST

loWo St and St

Ipeim St -109 3 Syracuaa _

I Oklahoma -

IHoustom - lOT.S iGeorxta -188.6 larvard

-UIA

^6.7

-94.1

MiewtsT

Ohio et M 3

Oklahoma Kansas

SOUTH

iGcorgta .108.1 iTannessi .KB .0 Auburn

OUTHWirr J fAt WIST

Hmuton 10l.|ta.CaI18omU -108.7

ITexaa__KBJOraiw St 89.6

_101.i Arkanaaa 100 J (Ranierd 89 ,_97.5 Arizona St -88.7

..106.6

_104.7

_82.1 Notre Dame _181.9Alabama

70.8 Missouri lOO.BiF'orida St

,___ ios! Boston Ca W.O.rVlichigan m y

EcSftwaia _105.7iVillanova - S! -^wSret" ____

'"^n*r^~EZ92 V mbMm at -82.sfBayter -------8.3

N^DSrZlSJStacet^^ '-biganSt-92 -..elin.

I Auburn lArkanaas -Missouri . Oragon St Staoted -

JOIJ

_J08.8

_100.

_j8fJ

98.8

Delawara Pennsylvania bidMnaJ>a _ Dartnoutb taffale -

_703

braska _9,) '-a* St

_6.0 ana

_6.7, /uo U

,97.3 So.Mettwdiat >JIJ

_Sj8VWte>aa_____8

_17Wr.Teww St -81.9

-92jfraaa AftM I8J

.82.5 Baylor ----------

jl.O'Tex.Chrlstn _fS' .9j Texas Tech 83.r

CaUfocnia Air Fore*

-87 I

ns __89.0lvv.Texaa St -.tferhllt i--JB.2, Texas AftI .;uiJa

_iO.il

m -

. ft 80

lihftOB St -87 ooskiE 17.3

CLJkT-M.4

dorada <3.

agon tlJ

____________ adiinftoB

8i.6iTex.El Paso _78.6 Utah 78.1

i'.slciklahoma j6.5, .v.VirSua 88j|NMJfigWda -.7J)U.fSae!fla 74J

tirien

STRAIGHT KENTUCKYBOURBOM

^STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF 8 YEARS OLD ANCIENT AGE DIST. ML, PMNNMRf, ML.

This week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Newsfeatures artist Joe Cunningham

fH DfMy Orenvl fie, N, r *,Tyesdy, NoYffliiittr 2,

Proxmier Asks Investigation Of Soaring Cost For Air-lift Plane

By JOB HAI4.

Aiuipefsteil Pffsiifi Wrttier WASHINGTON (AP) - The D$(ns p^p^rtment an4 the General Aecwnting PHiee were j asked to(iy te undertake

At the sapie time, the Penta- attributed to increased cpsts for

gon said the C5A oontraci provides safeguards for the government and for Poekheed Aircraft Corp., maker of the freme, and General Belectric Co., which

labor and materials, introduction of new technology and unexpected technical doubles.

the C5A is designed to carry troops as well as big equipment like tanks and trucks, The first

1969.

T am formally requesting! that you take whatever steps I may he necessary to prevent the signing of this option before | your report is made to the Con-i

THE LOOK OF A WINNER TONIGHT ON WNCT-TV

fulb tfie higher price tag for the edel flew last spring and thei^^^ug sennt/^r wmt riiffnrH Hp scale investigations of why the four-engine behemoth has been I p^ptago^ has maintained the wrote Chfford he

C5A cargo pUno^haokbono of ' '

airlift planning for the next dec^ ademay cost $1.2 billion more than original gatiiiiatga.

MODELS ON THE MOVE Thef fiva loMfS are bedecked in costumes which Hollywood designer Mess Mabry feels will be everyday wear in 197, Mabry gut the Utfits together

for a diseptlNMiiw fasklen aeene ki Coiambies teaturs film 'Bob and Carei end Td aad AUp/ (AP Wirepheto)

Sealab

Voyage

3 Is Off To Of Exploring

New

Sea

A day or two after gealab I: world*!

touches bottom, the first team'shelves will start despending in diving

submargad continental rwhich range from a few miles to hundreds of miles

By BALPH DI6HT0N AP idenee Wrtttr

LONG BEACH, CnHf, (AP) -gealab 3 is off on g voyage to bells, called personnel transfw in breadthto its theater of op^ the bottom of the sea that may capsules, capably of carrying eratitHls.

open a new wppld of Hehas gpd! three to four men at a tirpe. I ^eh depths are ideal hiding .

regcsrch to a^loration. I Members of the first team are 1 places for submarine refueling ^ir rprce IP .5* *

The 57-by'li-mpt seafloor babrj Warrant Officer Robert A.stations, missile launching sitesconservative ftat, which looks like a tank car garth, 38, San Diego; Engine- and antisubmarine warfare

with ohNservation rooms whwe man l.C. Richard C- Bird, 31, gear. They also hold untold

The demand was made by

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., ehairman ef the Senate-Heuse Ecoflomie Committee that rer ceotly heard tegttmany w port tract overruns for th# worlds largest airplane.

It would be a derelection of duty, said Proxmire, fer Con-grgps to permit payment of such ao exhorbitant ineragst m contract costs without scrutinizing the reasons giy^l for the increase and, In^ed. th# entire circumstances.*'

In view of the testimony wf received in our hearings, the senetof said, very f^iou questions about the cgpt ef the plane have been raised. For example, there Is some eyidence that poor management on the part ef the contra(it(ff may be a significant cause of the inercae in cost.

1 Earlier this month the Air I Force said tiie price of the C5A could run billion ov^ original estimates of $3 bUllon for tht first 120 planes, Later, however, in resi^nse to querrios,^ the

DemosOrganize For Legislature

rruft will PXPiiPd nprfoFmanr'e ilWtrUCt tim rS*

craft ^11 exGwd pertorman-e gponsible officials in the Depart-

s,-3. 5S

;3Sj,vv7-|S.sr

port to him within six weeks, group will make an objective At the same time, he wrote to | eomprehgnsive study as

billion,

the wheels would be, has been Newton, N.J.; Aviation Ord-carried by barge to a spot near naneeman l.C. Richard M. Pan Clemente Islar. !Blackburn, 29, Portland, Ore.;

Sometime in the next few Berry L. Cannon, 33, and days it will be lowered 600 feet George B. Dowling, 42, civilian by crane to the Pacific Ocean i werters At ibe Navy Mine De

bottom, where it WlU serve as fense

working and living quarters for Fla

two months for Ov teern^ of eight to nine men.

The teams will spend 12 days

isoh at such variad tasks as sotting up an underwater trolley line, building a dry and lighted hut on the sea floor, starting a

ise Laboratory, Panama City, .; Machinists Mate l.C. Jay

W. Myers, 4, Buffalo, N,y.; Photographers Mate l.C. John F. Reaves, 39, Ventura, Calif.; Lt. Cmdr. James v^psmarti

qua

Jr., 33, Medical Corps, Palmer-] ods 205 feet deep off La

ton, Pa.; and Dr. Richard A. Cooper, 32, bureau of commer-

wealth in oil, minerals and Spientifie lore, expli^table when men learn to Ijve and work fof long periods at great depths.

Two earlier Sealab' projects gave propafee that it can be done.

Four Seaiab

off Bermuda in 164. A year later, in Sealab 2, three feams ef Kennedy, 10 aquanauts spent 15-day peri-

Calif.

Sealab

Galbraith To Be Project Advisor

^ ^ ! ROBBINS, N. C. (AF) - John

men lived 11 days in j Kenneth Qalfergitti, Harvard 1 at a dp^h m 193 fe^ economics professor gpd former ift 1964, A

Secretary of Defense Clark possible.

RALEIGH (APpNorth Carolinas Damopratie legislators gathered in Rgfeigh today to nominate officers and organise for the J969 General Assembly which begins Jan. 15.

House members planned to caucus this afterndon while the Senate session is scheduled tonight.

Officers to be nominated include the House speaker, Senate president pro tom, principal clerks reading clerks and ser-geants-at-arms in both houses.

ginee Domoorats eonl^ol both louses, nomination is tantamount to oloction. Formal election will como on the opening day of die session.

Democrats hold tl of the 120 House seats and SI of the M ienate seats.

sp. Earl Vaughn, D-Roek-ingham, Is certain to be reelecL ed House speaker. Traditionally a speakar serves only one term, but Vaughn did not become speaker until the final day of the 1M7 seision. He was elected 1^ House members when David Britt stepped down to accept an appointment as a member of ttv state Court of Apfieals.

gen. Hector McGeaehy, D-Cumberland, was expected to be nominated prasident pro tern of the Senate to succeed 8en. Herman Moore, DrMecklenburg.

Clifford urging Clifford to direct personally a gtudy of the enormous eosLiwerruns.

In his letter to Comptroller General Eiiper B. Stagts, head pf ttie GAO, the senator said the option under which the Department of Defense could obli-

gate itself to pay as much as $2 illion in excessive costs Is due to be exercised by January 81,

TV Log

Arrest Three On Nsrceticf Count

WITN - Ch. 7

1:30 MM 1:30 APL

TWfSRSY 7:08 Wagon Train JiiHa f:0& Voyiet 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Wefther 11:30 Tenlght WEDNtSOAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Etf 7:00 ToOoy 9:0i Mery Grittin 1A:ie iuagroant 10: NB Maws

Daal

1:00 Our Liyas

2:30 *

Foottoali

Fait-Paced Family Fun

Game

4tA0 PaMiwAivi

Allen lAidrfcn lead tlw fun gmi*

Opctofs 3:00 Another

3:30 Oop't |0V 4:00 Match 4:00 AFL

WorlSi

4:00

FAVBTTEVILLE, N, C, (AP) ^Two spldfers frpm Ft. Bragg and huusepainter from nearby Hupn Milk were arrested Monday an charges of possessing narcotfes for purpose of aafe.

They were identified as Ben-nath C, Carper, 20, the ciyiUan; Alva 0. Tate, 22, and Gregory H, Newgard, 19.

Superior Cpurt Judge Harry Kennedy dered them held in bend of $4,600 ;each for trial at next months term of court.

11;^ fpncpfttratlan

Persanalltv 11:30 Hollywaaal U:00 JeoptrSy

Gama' Football 4:S5 NBC Nawi 4:30 Funny Pag* 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 Maws 6:15 Sports 6:35 Waathar 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:80 Hazel

5:00 Perry Mason

7:19 Vlriinian 9:00 Kra>t Special

19:30 Eye Guess 12:S NBC Maws

Talk

1:00 Girl

WNCT

19:00 Outsider 11:00 News 11:15 Sporta 11:25 Weather

TUEfDAV

7:00 Truth fP 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Bad WaHan 9:30 Paris Day l|;69CBS:eai90*i 11:00 Final Babrt 11:30 Movie WEDMEI04V 6:30 Carolina

1:15 Timely Ttpa 1:3a World Turns

3:00 fplendored 3:gS Secret Storm

3:30 Eda 9f Night 4:00 Housatzarty 4:2$ News

i:30 PassMwrd

:00

|:30 Madltatians

Kiipatrick Col...

ndviser to' President John F, has become gn eco

nomic advisor in the restoration of North Carolina's Jugtown Ppb i tery.

3, at three tirnes thC; pottery, tocgted ffven

lobster farm with succulent!cial fisheries, Ann Arbor, Mich previous depths, is the final ex-,^05 norto of liXgS

transplants from Maine, and; Sealab 3, a $10-million project periment. From it vdU evolve pjg^j^op^ Norfi) Cgfding rnd training porpoises and sea lions is the U.S. Navys most ambi- mobile to fetch and carry. Uious attempt yet to add the

Evans-Novak...

aaia aaaa ssa

ACROSS J8. AlterneHvfs

r. Himalayan 30. Monk parrot

wild goat 31.Polyn. chestnii 5. Light explosion 33. Yellow tuber 8. Mandible 35. Cereal seed

11.Butterine 36. Abyss

12. Individual 38. Change color

13. Candienut tree 40. Flightless bird

14. Second-hand

15.Taught privately

17. Actor's part

18. Russ, ruler

19. Pindar work 21.Leper

25. W. Indian sorcery

42. Chalices 46. Pet rodent

43. Debauche

50. Personality

51. Kind of coffee

52. Reverse

53. Gossamer

54. Sea bird

55. Warmth

atna aaaa siQi

aam UDaginiiaiaii loiaaogs qqiqb iKnaaa Hnmnaj

HIQSBCI dSB

aaa miaga aaaaaa aagaa aisia sdsaaa maBaoncaa bqq ana ciaQH gaa g[iQ aaaa aaid

habitantsvehicles tht can move like submarines or crawl along the bottomcarrying skilled technfeigns for sal-

1(1 diibti In

clay to turn out bowls, pitobers an< orgnfto. brown and other gnfer8,| TH# work is by the pld pntt#r*g r foot

research.

Capt. William M- Nicholinn, project manager, sgys, We er# moving into an operationnl phase, with equipmlf thdt will see actual dufe wife ^ fi#t fer ' the n#xt

vage, rescue, cgnPtrucon and! '5r"{ppt

N A

T E

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Barnstorm

2. Besides

3. End of bread

"ii

mmmwmmmmwm

mmmmmmmmmrn

5?^

4. Roundup

5. Ceramics e.Tisk

7. Corolla lelf

8. Shock

9. Jap. rice pasli 10. Stuff

16. Unwritten 20. Sufilce

22. Animal park

23. Pepper plant

24. Poppycock |, drMipi# 2l,iKelimibMlf

di.0|u<t tf, Jip.Butent 2f.Tiil9r0gziii# 32. QuffiM 14, f9is$ikl

MjrAJOAMm

py9

17, NeM^riii J9,W9rl4 41,MliMN imifrn

44, Eniififitei 44.Utiivffi4 44.6MP 47,WliMrit 41, Rfblii

Over A Mlilien 3-Car FamiliM

MOKTeOMBBV. Ata- (P) -There tr WOT# tWfl i millfefl three-car femllfel in tti# flfed States, ancordmi to n grttol# in the Tiwltor Mtgi--

zine.

The arttofe fiuotofi Townsei|4, g vfe# pr##4#nt of Chrysler fJofj^gtfen, tttot ootr ly 2,4 mlHfeo mw dfivw licenses are issued very year.

m toofe ux#d,

Th# fiv# singto^gtory log bulto toff of to# p^tory m mot r#^ nt9Fo4- by Gomtry oa, w#, i ffonprofit oFtmgttim from Pmmdg$, Mgi#,* tot r###nlly purohi#d if,

Galbfiitoi ferm#r mbo9or to India, viaitod to# poftory laof w##k tod Mid h# trantod to h#lp rais# to# mon#y oetdtd to r#^ gtor# Jugtown a# an artoifto o#nt^, On# of to# ooursti h# toa#h#f# if ^*S##nomto9 and to# Arte,

'Until rioontty,* Salbraito atoz n# on# over toeuihl of Mtmioiot to# eeonoim# cfeoum^ itanooi of to# arto- Tby don't mind payini to woj nojp*apbi# fnnvtoi but to^ fttll fXBoot to got Into a muMuin fre#.*

(Contbmed rrwn Page 4)

congressional staffmen and middlerlftvcl bureaucrats who have dona lucrativ# favors tor toom and toair Gongress-m#n over to# year wlif be a r#gl Hazard for to* House-cfeaning now Hi oroPptof.

Fiq^fe Jib Blocked from running lor to# Senate in If79, Cfliferiiia U Qov. Hobort FincH will tike a Nixon Cfebinot post, most probably to# Depart-mont of Housinj Povolop/rmt

and Urban will git

som# n#w fufiotions in tb# $0'

M-povffty fioM. Finch w

iincH wa# told feiit w##k by Sen, Gaorga Murphy that MurpHya noalto ts no bar to a socond t#rm and toat H# will run- A primary rat# against Murpby Is out of ih#

(Continoed From Page 4) d^#!apm#nt later on- Local responsibility, apart from straot maintonance and frash control, is unknown,

All toes# circumstancos figured significantly in Ferres el#ction,lIis Now Progrsive Party fe pledged to land reform, to gradual decentralization of ipower, and to stern counter-measures against the dope addiction that has become Puerto Ricos most urgent social problem. After that, in the long run, comes the petition fcH* statehood.

1:35 News 9:08 Mnsaro*

10:00 Lucy 01w

111

10:30 Nilltoilltet 11:00 Aruly Griffitli 11:30 V0 OyM 12:00 Nm>r News 12:1$ Farm News 12:90 WeatWer 12:30 Search 1:00 Lova af Lifi

Perry M94MI 0:00 Paul Harvay 0:00 Newv 4:10 Sports 0:25 Weathar 0:30 News 7; 00 Trlh gr # 7:30 Pakteri 0:30 GBtH SUi 9:00 HilUzinies 9:90 Graan Acraa 10:00 Jn. Wintr 11:00 Fimol iteBart 11:30 Mavla

WbIBi

Twfa*v

- ch, la

7:00 iRvialM Men

7:30 MW ^ua0l_

0:30 Takes A [ 9:30 NVPO |f:O0 That! Lift 11;

1,1 Vtu Ask 1:55 Dactor Nawli

;00 Waamtr

11:00 News iifte

SpSFfS

11:15 Bob PoOla 11:30 Joey Bishop

WEDNESDAY

I 7:00 Party Line

2:00 NawlywH tkief 2:30 pgtlM 3:00 Hi^lTat 3:|0 pnt Ltf# 4:00 Shadows 4:30

4:00 Ntwa 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:30 News ,7.00 Bill PellarS 7:30 Brides

Ingenious Attorney Searches for Truth

btOO Ravffionid fNivtp PwryMateWfcji famous fewYfW

6:00 Early EvtrHng

News

Sports

Weather

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Peyton Plaet 9:00 Early Show 9:00 Movie

|10:30 Educational 11:00 Weather

11:00 Dick Cavett 11:05 News

! 12:00 Bewitched 11:10 Sports

112:30 Treasure Isle 11:15 Bob Pool# 1:00 Dream Housa 11:30 Joey Bishop

6:30 CBS News

CANADA DRY

VODKA

Ai (of

Qovtrooff Fineb fe-nt intor5t#d, G#v, Ronald R#g|#n it ttptoitd to run (or rettetim toywty.

Why Let Tension Make You III... And Rob You Of Precious Sleep!

0# 0fryay immOoo* often build up to the point where yon find It ilifd fe do ypiip work? Where you have difficulty getting along wUb ytmr friepUB , - . frequently take it out on your family . , , even feej rooty to explode? Its true! Tension can actually

fffglkP you Id-

m tofe homo, FIwU, tee what B. T. Tablets can do for vMi. U. T, la M ffPfe to#t y*# dont even need a doctors pre> oooTtom fiWlfeins tested ingredients that help you to ralow tmitt to# day -- bdp you to get the restful steep y# a#ffd it Mitot, Try tol# frasfrd way to more peaceful living. A#k your tmtM for , T, Tablets - and relax!

Infr#dvff#ry Offer Worth $1.50 CJat Md Miid -n tok# to itor# Meted. Purchase one pack of B. T*

T#b# and r#alfi# oto paak Frep- __

7:00 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

CISSCTTCS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAU.Y 10 AM - PM) PH. 75#-0141

MB iMMi WBUL iwitH WOW. mm mo mourn ml omniMito

RE-SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

ValuabI# Rasidantial Sitas & Farm Land

AT 11K O'CLOCK, A.M., MONDAY, THI OTH DAY 09 DICIMIM, 196f, AT THi MAIN RfSI-DiNCi ON THi J. W, (JOHN BILL) CANNON FARM 1A Mlllf iAST 09 AYDIN AT THi INTIR-SiaiON 09 N.C. HIGHWAY NO. 102 AND THI TAR ROAD

Hw vnAmlflMJ swiwrt wIM hr iwmI* r Mk,_ w wh Hm$ i my h MHMIIIM4 It mW iwmI*. m4 wb|M> M Hit furtktr ttmii tn4 WMliHtm karaaf, lb# faliawinf dassribad trift af land;

Tha tract af land wall known as tha J. W. (John Bill) Cannon farm and lands and ham* placa, locatad at tha intarMMtian of N,C, Highway No. 102 and tha Tar Mad Vtokh laido frtm toa Aj^dan Cauntry Club ta OraanvlHa, aM lying

appro3finiat#ly founfantho af a mife #ast ef 4ydan and 7.7 mila# south feam

T^viiiai containing 200 fcras, mar# or lit, frantinf appraxlmataly mllaf an N.C. Hyway No, 102^ boundad an to# west by to# high wafar mark in

Cannan lands, an tha oavth by N. . Highway Na. 102 (part ef d(ot#nce) and feur acre par#l twned by Earl ffakaa, and an tot nerfh by tha aid J- W. Cannen Ifna, with appreximitfly 14 aaras af thii trait lying on the oailto sida ef said highway.

CHOP LAND AND CROP ALLOTMENTS: 102.3 acres crop land; IfO alletmants, tobacco 13.11 acres with 23,546 lbs.; 9.8 acres wheat and 47 ara# corn. BUILDINGS: 1 2 story main rasidence, 6 rooms and bath, water and #latriflty; 1 1 sfpry residence, $ roomy, water and electricity; 1 tenant house on Tar Road, 5 roomy) I tabicco barny (na curers); l larga tw#-story pack house and yheltery; 1 - 1 atary p#ik barn; hama and stablai.

The bidding on this farip beginy at $89,825.00. Tha yuccessful biddtr will be reauirad te make a dtpailt af 10^ af hit bid pending the acyaptania ar rejecHan af toa bid by the awnarxr Thli re-iil will raman apon fer tan dayi for tot filing ef raised bidy (10% on the first $1,000.00 ef bid and 5% on the balance of bid). If to bid should bt r#sed, said land will be re-edvertised for 1$

deya and afftrad for tala again. Owners, in making this re-sale, reserve tof right to reject any and ell bids upon notice to the bidder given within 12 dayy after tog dtf of yeid reMla.

INiPICTION OP THII TRACT PP LAND IS INVITED.

J. W. CANNON HEIRS (Ownept)

I. i- Uar Attamavt

All New

Funny

Stunts

TjOOTielhor

Comeqtieneee^nr# Fmrnieet Shmr

8:30 RED SKELTON

HeipRed stamp out the bhies.

Mf Sad NailMI toper. Soaopn.

Tlwepterfei

KiniefCIowiiil.

7:30 lancer

0i?O Red Sklton

9:30 Doris Day

10:00 CBS News Hour

11:00 Final Report

11:30 HeHywood&NiM

IniCdforl

WNCTtIV

Frod^mlitel

TAODteit

O-TH* Oilly tncfor, Ornvllb, N. C.~Tutdy, Novmbr 26, 196i

Controversial Author Upton Sinclair Is Dead

By LEW HEAD ^ Associated Press Writer

BOUND BROOK, N.J. (APj Upton Sinclair, a prolific author who ea^eCI the title^King

of the Muifealers during a 63-year career, lardead at the age of 90. ' , -a

Sinclair died oi the

Somerset Valley Huireing Home near here. A mem<Mial service will be held at St^ Pauls Episcopal chin3h ^ BoapdiBro^ at 11 a.m. laturctey* v'-

During what he described as a 63-year battle for social justice, Sinclair wrote 89 full-length books. Chje of his best known works, The Jungle, catapulted him to fame at the age of 28 in 1906.

The book exposed filthy condi-tios in the Chicago meat-packing industry and led to ttw nations pure food laws. The books message went around the world through translation as did most of his subsequent works.

It was one of the major reasons for the title King of the Muckrakers. Sinclairs dedica

tion to social reform incurred the enmity of powerful personalities and the support of many famous men/ , ,

' Amqng his/admirqrs were

[oeorge Beniard Shawf who recommended Sinclair for the Nobel Prize, and Albe^ Einstein, j whb wfote a poem M him.

Sinclair, a wiry 5-foot-7 man who kept in shape by playing I tennis, was known for his ener-i gy even in his later yeifs.

He was at the nursing home since December 1967, living within 15 miles of the farm in Princeton where he wrote The ' Jungle.

i In 1942 he won a Pulitzer Prize for his novel Dragons Teeth, a story set in Hitlers Germany where his books had been put on the bonfire a few years earlier.

The intense but cheerful socialist crusader, who lived to see changes that he had sought, had been ailing since July 1967 when he was operated on for an intestinal disorder.

When he was 83 he updated

his autobiography and only then[ did a barrage of books, articles, pamphlets, letters ceaseeight, tons of them now stored in the , Lilly Library at Indiana Univer- j sity. He relaxed, making an oc-* casional appearance on the lec- ture platform.

Born in Baltimore Sept. 20, 1878, Sinclair began his writing life at 14, spurred greatly by a luckless though instructive childhood with kindly but impoverished Southern Aris|ocrat parents. j

At one of his last lecture ap-peapnces, at the University of Buffalo, he got tired in the mid-^ die of his talk and sat down. He asked his son David, 67, to carry on.

I did, but with someWTiat less color than father, said David, a quiet speaking physicist who works for the Atomic Energy Commission in New York City. After five, minutes father was on his feet again. He wowed the students and got a big hand.

David, Sinclairs only child,

was by a first wife, the former Meta -H. Fuller of New York who died five years ago. The 1900 marriage ended in divorce in 1912 and she remarried, as did Sinclair two years later.

He wed Mississippi bom Mary Craig Kimbrough, of whom he said after her death in 1961, I had for half a century the love

of one of the kindest, wisest, and dearest souls that ever lived upon this earth.

In 1962, lonesome in a comfortable California home that hs writings had earned him, he married the former May Hard, 79, widowed like himself. She died in 1966 in Rockville, Md., where the couple had moved to be near their families.

Urge Higher Education Be Open To All Tar Heels

THERE OUOHT TO BE A UWI

. 'WHEN BRATiNELLA'S WATCHINO A MORRO*. FILM, SHE'S SO TRANSFD^iO AMOAA CAW VELL

herself Buje.,.

However,ONE liTTle bao oream from a

BELL'i ACHE.wANO WATCH HERCOWE RUNNING.

RALEIGH (AP) -The North Carolina Board of Higher Educa ticai proposed today that the state adopt as public policy the concept that access to higher education should not be a matter of class, race or economic privilege.

To achieve this, the board proposed that:

Student aid programs, including scholarships, be greatly expanded.

Negro institutions be retained but with a form and . . . spirit quite different from anything they have known in the past.

That all institutions actively recruit students with educa-1 tional disadvantages who show| ability to do college work andj give them remedial programs.

The board said that as a first step the General Assembly should increase appropriations to traditionally Negro colleges so tiiey can not only reach the level of faculty compensation which comparable white public institutions have reached, but also to reach national averages in appropriate categories.

The board also said the legislature should appropriate funds for additional administrative staffing, for faculty recruitment, for remedial and compensatory education.

All institutions in the state, the board said, should actively recruit students, black and white, who have had educational disadvantages, but who appear

to have the ability to do college work, and the institutions should! provide remedial and compen-! satory education and special | counseling as needed. |

The board said present student aid programs fell $22 mil-' lion short of meeting financial I needs of students in public andj private institutions this year.

The board also said a disturbingly low percentage of (North Carolina) youth attend college and called for a more inventive system of financing higher education. The General Assembly was urged to set up a commission to study possible j creation of a statewide assistance program and make recom-' mendations to the 1971 General Assembly. j

CITY WITHIN A CITY Some 55,000 persons will live in this giant housing project in the Bronx Borough of New York City when it is completed in early 1971. Known as Co-op City, housing venture. First residents will start moving Into the one building that is finished in two

wMte. The project will have S5 high-nse P^ ment buildlags plus 238 three-storj town bou^ It covers 300 acres, la foreground is the Hate inson River which flows into Long Island Sound. (AP Wirephoto)

Larger Faculty Salaries Advocated By Higher Board

raised to the national averagi in the next biennium and up to the top one-fourth during tnt^ 1971-73 period. _____

Art Center To Mark Holiday

The Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street, will close for Thanksgiving on Wednesday, November 27, at five oclock. It will remain closed on November 28, 29, and 30. and reopen Monday morning, December 2, at nine oclock for the regular schedule.

The first December exhibit is scheduled to open Sunday afternoon, December 8, with a reception from 3 to 5 oclock for Robert Pittman, who will exhibit paintings, drawings, and collages.

RALEIGH (AP) - A program 1 of increased faculty salaries at. North Carolinas 16 institutions' of higher education that would j cost $145.4 million by 1975 was advanced today by the North Carolina Board of Higher Education.

Comparable salary averages, by rank, should be established for institutions with comparable functions, the board said-

Specifically, faculty salaries at Elizabeth City State College. Fayetteville State College, Pembroke State College, and Winston-Salem State College should be qpgraded to those at the other four-year public colleges; and salaries at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University and North Carolina College at Durham should be made comparable to those at the other five-year public institutions.

This would have the effect ot equalizing salaries at white and Negro institutions.

The board said that in the next biennium salaries at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill should be brought up to the top one-fourth of salaries at comparable institutions.

It said salaries at North Carolina State University should be

NO TUNING-OUT PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - All Saints Roman Catholic church occasionally gets some unwelcome comments over Its new amplifier system. The loudspeakers often broadcast a ham radio station apparently located near the church. Parish officials have been unable to tune it out.

Twleve of the nations 50 largest commercial banks are based in New York Stalk-

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CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

THE COLLEGE SHOP

COX FLORAL SERVICE

DIENER'S BAKERY GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE H. L. HODGES COMPANY THE JEWEL BOX, INC.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COIdeas For Everyone On Youi Today In The Classified Section

THE PAPPAGALLO GALLERY PHELPS CHEVROLET INC.

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON

SUTTON SERVICE CENTER

KATHLEEN'S FLOWER SHOP & GREENHOUSE

Ilweier, #r*nviH, N. C.*Twa|jby, Hevemker

^ a n 12-in. Portable TV (diagonally measured) b 23-in. Console Color TV (diagonally measured)

O I C. Solid-State AM Portable Radio d* 23-in. Quasar Color TV (diagonally measured) e. FM/AM Table Radio

(check one and leave it where its sure to be found)

FM/AM Clock Radio g. FM/AM Clock Radio h. 20-in. Table Model Color TV (diagonally measured) i, 14-in. Portable Color TV (diagonally measured) j,

Solid-State Portable Stereo Phonograph

k FM/AM Console Stereo L Solid-State Portable Stereo Phonograph Hi. 9-in. Portable TV (diagonally measured)

^ []] 12-in. Portable TV (diagonally measured) b* [H 23-In. Console Color TV (diagonally measured)

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i* D Portable Color TV (diagonally measured) j, Solid-State Portable Stereo Phonograph k* n FM/AM Console Stereo L D Solid-State Portable Stereo Phonograph m. 9-in. Portable TV, (diagonally measured)

(check one and leave It where Its sure to be found)

Motorola

Christmas

Years from now youll remember 1968 as a great year

Make Chrietmes briflfhter eMh a gift of year-round eraertainmenf. Select kom a complete Une of Motorole television* portables, consoles, black and white sols, or color. You can make beautiful music wkh Motorola onsole or portable stereo. Or keep everybody lurted te to whet's htppenir^ with a Motorola fedk). Youl find gills for the whole family under ins Motorola boa.

The extra special gift for this year Is Quasar. It's color TV with the works in a drawer

Cteessr is tte color TV designed wkh you m mini. K's built with solid state oOmpooents to brino yaw years of dependable viewing pleasure, ff t should ever need servlet, we thought of you there, loo. Quasar is a snap to service. Inside the drawer are most comprtente, ten tubetess mlni-cirquits, that plug in in your home, nek Pte shop. A serviceman can handle it m minutes.

It's that easy when you have Quasar by Motorola... Color TV with V>e works in a rwmm. See Motorola's new Electronic PemeSe Control for Queserl It lenee wHIi sltent foHeblllty, becauee Ifs Ml tolM Mole.

MOTOROLA*

See

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OUASAfi MiNi cmcuvr

rOR SOLID STATC OEPEHOABH.ITY

RED'S TV

.Farmvill*, N. C.

OKEENVILLE TV * ARPLIANCI

OrMnvilla, N. C.

lARNES RADIO ft TV SERVICE Wilton, N. C.

FREULER'S RADIO ft TV SERVICE Tarboro, N. C.

FISHER'S RADIO CO.

Rocky Mount, N. C.

FinS^RUMPLER ELECTRIC CO.

Roanoko Rapids, N.C.

SCOTUNO NECK FURNITURE CO.

Scotland Nack, N. C.

WHITLEY ELECTRIC SIRVlCi Wilson, N. C.

WILKERSON SERVICE STATION Tillory, N. C.

STANDARD ELECTRIC CO.

Rocky Mount, N. C.

SULLIVAN TIRE CENTER Tarboro, N. C.

W.W. FURNITURE ft APPLIANCE CO., INt Wilton, N. C.

ft ft L SALES ft SERVICE Dunn, N. C. -

ROBftlNS MUSIC ft JEWELRY Wilson, N. C

ASHFORD'S, INC.

Scntland Nack, N. C

Oiltly ftflctor, N. C.->Tutdly, Nov*mbr 26, 196t

The yVcrry Clinic

tacks Call

I -

ira Know-How

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

jt/4

Howartis case should alert evei. ':cny to tNe quick first id me(lir>ds by which to coiiibat a heart attack. Scrapbook this case for periodic

re-reading. You can often survive several heart attacks, if you employ the strateg> below. But tr> to avoid such attacks long in advance!

I patient has protested, was afraid to move or try to iM-eathe deeply, lest I die.

For the pain in my chest was like a knife twisting around CASE H-544: Howard R., aged under my breastbone.

46. died of a sudden corcxiary' fear to iHeathe deeply,

attack ! despite such a same

' rapid,

athiT" ^IMorgan Heading

Relax, too, by realizing that TW Darifil ShoW if you are ctmscious, then your

diances are better, for the attack is notlikely to be as severe, and you can meanwhile indulge in deep breathing.

Dont do anything that will place an extra load on your heart!

Which means, lie still or/stay in your chair! Dont try to go across the room or upstairs to your bed!

For ail walking, climbing and

Kavs You Missed Year Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent 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 Ti\ 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Dr. Crane, his daughter, breathing at such a moment will M^ilyn informed me, Daddynot harm your heart nor incried out with intense pain In:crease the likelihood of death, his chest and fell to the floor, j On toe contrary, it is your He gasped for air and tried main nope of survival, to tear his collar open. Grit your teeth, if you need be,

"Within 10 minutes, he was but inhale deeply and fast! unconscious. It was almost an| For you can pile up a sur-hour before we got him to the plus of oxygen in your blood hospital where they gave him. in this manner. Remember, the oxygen. j pain of your heart is due to

But it was too late. He ne-|lack of oxygen! ver regained consciousness. 1 All we medics do for you is If he had received oxygen administer oxygen from a bot-

at once, could he have sur-1 tie or tank, even after we get

1 vived? you to the hospital.

Marilyn is wise in suggest-. And we administer morphine!This very team-work with God ing the value of immediate ox- to dope you up so you are not! will lower the oxygen demands

ygen. as fearful or scared, for such I on your weakened heart.

For you may lip the scales emotions place more load on But prior to such attacks, im-in favor of life vs. death if you that weakened heart and you' plement your team-work by lo-get extra oxygen AT ONCE need LESS load, not nwre! sing weight and quitting tobac-not 30 minutes or an hour la- Furthermore, we may ad- co, so send for my booklet How

RALEIGHAttorney General-elect Robert Morgan of Liling-ton will headline a three-panel of young attorneys who will discuss Youth and the Law on a thirty-minute TV production to be aired Thanksgiving Day at 12:30 p.m. on WRALs Channel 5.

The program is a public service broattoast by toe Raleigh

Goren on BRIDGE

even talking will race your heart television station in cooperation Like an auto motor with 2 or with lh,Young^Sawyers^Section 3 sparkplugs missing, your heart must not be asked figuratively

to climb hills or do extra duty while it is laboring.

Breathe deeply and rapidly; then relax by placing your case in toe hands of toe Almighty!

ter at the hospital! | minister nitroglycerine or other

And extra oxygen is available drugs to make the coronary

to everybody, if conscious at arteries widen a tiny bit, thus

the time of a heart attack, mere-,helping them carry more blood ly by rapid deep breathing. ^

For 20 per cent of the air around us is oxygen-So suck in big breaths and keep it up!

the heart muscle, for the more blood it gets, the more chance of extra oxygen therein. Since oxygen is the main treatment of heart attacks and But, Dr. Crane, many a oxygen is all around you, then

to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Cume 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.)

every iBAR AT this TIME r FEEL etAOTi?ALLY

'tJO S^OiX? SPENP TME WnVl

^OULVr

..ABOUT C3ME MEALCUeHIJt DO IT.

Commendation For Recruiters

Members of the Greenville Air Force Recruiting Office are part of toe Air Force Recruiting Detachment 307 which has been commended by Governor Dan Moore for two .years of accident-free driving.

The Greenville Recruiting Office personnel have driven about 29,000 miles without an accident, making a significant contribution to toe safety record of Detachment 307, according to information furnished by Staff Sgt. Larry D. Murray, Greenville recruiter.

Governor Moore noted; Although the accident statistics in North Carolina continue to be diseouraging, there are some bright spots. He calleo attention to toe safety record of the 307th as an example.

The Detachment Commander, Major L.D. Bunn Jr., advises his men to stay clear of other vehicles. If you stay away from other vehicles, they cant hit you.

Gardner Says Spent S172,iOII

RALEIGH (AP) - Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Gardner says he spent $172,608 and received $171,693 in contributions during his unsuccessful general election campaign.

Gardners final - expense report, filed Monday with Secretary of State Thad Eure, showed he outspent Gov.-elect Bob Scott by $7,384.

Scotts final rep<Mt, filed last week, listed expenditures of $165,224 and contributions totaling $165,447.

Gardner reported he paid $93,-332 to toe Henderson Advertising Agency of Charlotte for campaign advertising.

Major donations in Gardners final report included: statewide rally Nov. 2 in Rocky Mount, $7,740; sale of campaign materials, $3,710; J(ton WilkinsMi of Washington, N. C., $740; Dean A. Rich of High Pmnt, $400, and F. S. Gardner of Fayetteville, $350.

Meanwhile, reports showed that at least $82,210 was spent in President-elect Richard Nixons campaign in North Carolina by Tar Heel organizations.

The North Carolina Citizens for Nixon - Agnew reported spending $74,741. The North Carolina Lawyers for Nixon-Agnew listed expenditures of $1,024, and the Wake County Citizens for Nixon reported expenses of $2,875.

The North Carolina Citizens for Nixon - Agnew report said $78,312 was received in contri-I butiof!^ but not all of it was spent. John Hanes Lassiter of 'Charlotte and J .E. Broyhill of Lenoir were listed as contributing $1,000 each-

A final report showed $14,433 was spent in Vice President Hubert Humphreys presidential campaig in North Carolina.

The North Carolina Citizens for Humphrey - Muskie listed contributions of $12,246. Major contributiMis included $500 fro.m Lamar Gudger Asheville and $300 from Highway Commissioner Watson Brame of North Wilkesboro.

UNTIMELY TRICK

MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina (UPI)Police checked antique shops here for a hot clock. TTie clock was stolen from the Southern General Railroad station and was more than 50 years old.

of the North Carolina Bar Association. It is designed to boost interest in a statewide project of the Young Lawyers which will take practicing attorneys into public school classrooms throughout toe state to discuss laws as they especially pertain to teenagers.

Has Certificate Of Graduation

MORGANFIEXD, Ky.-David E. Rumey, Route 1, Winter-ville, N.C., received his certificate of graduation from the Breckinridge Job Corps Center here Nov. 21.

Burney graduated as a heating and air conditioning repairman apprentice after successfully completing 470 hours of training in that skill area. He also worked for toe Center transportation department.

Burney also was enrolled in general education classes.

There are about 600 SeminoJe Indians living in southern Florida.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[0 IMt kr T1 CMOO* Trl*l

Both vulna*able. South deals.

NORTH 4J104 ^A<4 ^

/ 0 KTfSS / "

Kit ^

f WEST / EAST

858 KQ98

^10 ^ J 8 5 3

OAQJ82 OlOt

1853 QJS

SOUTH

A76 ^KQtTZ 04

A742

Hie bidding :

South West North East

1 ^ Pass 2 0 Paas

2 ^ Pass 3 ^ pass

4 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Eight of

Todays hand produced a substantial swing when k was dealt in a recent team-<rf-foiir match. Hie four heart contract was reached by North and South at both tables, but the results were strikingly different, for' one declarer succeeded in scoring an overtrick while the other one fell coe trick short.

Hie opening lead by West was the eight of spades at both tables, but the two declarers respective techniques differed from the outset. One South put up the ten of spades fr<n dummir and, when this was covered by Easts queen, he played the ace from his band.

A diamond was led at trick two and West rose with the ace to return another spade.

East won two tricks in ths suit to omplete the defensivs bo^ and then be led a fourth round cf qwdet. South dis^ carded a club and West ruffed in with the ten of hearts, forcing Nm*to to over* ruff with the ace. Try as he might, declarw was unable to avoid losing a trump trick t East subsequently, and be suffered a setback on the deal.

At the other table, when East covered the ten of spades with the queen < the opening lead, declarer permitted him to hold the trick. East could not continue toe suit profitably, so he shifted to the ten of diamonds. West played the ace and returned a diamond, taken by Northf kingon which ^th discarded his remaining small spade. A spade was led to the aCe, and dummy was reentered with ti king of clubs so that declarer could, ruff a sppde wito the deuce of hearts.

Hie ace of chibs was played and a small club trumped with the dummys four of hearts. South ruffed the diamond return as East discarded a spade. The king of trumps was cashed, felling. Wests lone ten and South trumped his last club with the ace of hearts as East helplessly underruffed. On the diamond return from dummy. South sat behind Easts jack-ei^ of trumps with the queen-nine. Declarer took the last two tricks to chalk up an overtrick.

Gifts for Christmas

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CENTERPIECES

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DISHGARDENS

BLOOMING PLANTS Something wonderful happens when you visit

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World Atlas Or Typewriter Stand With Purchase Of An Olivetti Underwood Portable Typewriter.

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BONANZA GIFT BOOKS SPECIAL PRICES

Renaissance ft Baroqiti Art Birds Of The World The Antiques Book

THE ANTIQUES BOOK THE BOOK BARN

Bicycles

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HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

FOR HER CHRISTMAS New Styles ft Colors In

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GIFTS FOR LADIES - BOYS - MEN Spalding Golf Clubs ft Accessories SPECIAL - 2 Woods - 5 Irons 1 BAG $34.50 Take Home Or Lay Away H. L. HODGES I CO.

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CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS 'IN-the - know solve holiday shopping problems by daily checking the convenient Gift Spotter.

YOULL FIND HOLIDAY IDEAS aplenty In the popular Gift Spot-er. Check now , . . save time and money toot

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"EARLY-SHOPPING" MONEY

FROM

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

Let us show you how working men and women can get money for Christmas shopping right now and repay in easy installments after the holidays. Great Southern can make this a wonderful Christmas by taking the waiting out of shopping. Shop early pay caOh. Pay only one payment next year instead of n lot of nagging hills. Get $60 to $600 today.

SANTA RECOMMENDS

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Th Daily Rfletor, Greenville, N. C.-Tuetday, November 26, 196813

SELL RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL- RENT SWAP* HIRE BUY SELL RENT* SWAP HIRE CUSSIHHI (OS BH RBUnSHIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL RENT * SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT

Pride And Love Of Country Isn't Enough

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bnsineia Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - If pride, love of country and determination could do it, Frenen President Charles de Gaulle would win his big gamble. That, real-

rebellion against austerity thnt brought about the present crisis-Why, they ask, should De Gaulle be successful now in selling austerity to his nation when just six months ago ne capitulated to their demands for high*

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos 8or Salo

SXP6RT SSRVICI

PONTIAC 1986 Tempest custom 2 dr. hdtp., black vinyl top, factory air. excellent cond. $1800. After 5 pjn, call 752-5884.

jjr, is his arsenal in the battle of er wages, to their desire for

je franc.

Realistically, the worlds financiers do not respect these at-tributei. They look Instead to the amount of inflation, the balance of payments, the direction o! the economy, the soundness of fiscal policy.

These are the things that de-termipe a currencys worth, Its strength. As with a corporation so with a nation. Investors avoid owning shares of firms with poor earnings, low worker pro-

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

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

USINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE - RENT 0R LEASE mobile home sales lot. Excellent location. Write Mobile Homea. Box 408, Greenville.

DAY NURSERY

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. 511 E. Munford Rd., Mea-dowbrook. Phone 752-7792.

ductivitiy, mismanagement, bills' prices of French goods rose (jue. I sharply. Inflation took hold of

On the side of the franc is a' the economy. And French goods good deal of willpower, but even; in foreign markets weren't De Gaulle cannot stare aown an, nearly as competitive as they attack on his currency. Those were just months earlier, who attack have their fortunes The increase in French at stake and their sensitivity is prices, said traders, investors to mathematics rather than psy- and speculators, did not repre-

more material comforts and luxuries?

In striking earlier this year,

French workers let knoum their feelings that they were contributing more than their share to the low cost of French goods in export markets, fhelr low wages, they argued, were a main reason why France was able to sell abroad. And the

workers won their way. I ij^brador~rETIIKIV^pW-With some wage increases ac-1 pies, excellent blood line. Call

tually topping 20 per cent, the 758-4962. __>

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-ples, 6 wks. old, $20 ea. Call

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MOTHERLAND NURSERY -1708 E. 4th St., 2 blocks from University. Planned supervision, diaper children separated, hot

meals. Phone 752-2743.

DOOS a PITS

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We specialize in grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery. 758-3276 or 758-1505.

DECORATING HEADQUARTERS OUdden Co., Pitt Plaza, features the best wallpaper, carpet, accessories for tlw home. Call

FOR SALE

f6itcNaiiaus For Sal*

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MONEY TO LOAN

chology.

sent true value. The franc really

An austerity program, tiiey,wasnt worth what the French a?ree, is the method by which claimed for it. It really did not th^ franc can be returned to full buy 20 cents worth of workman-value. But investors and specu- *bip and materials, they said, lators alike note that it was a Perhaps more like 17 rents.

---------; Austerity, in theory, should

I e* J X return value to the franc. But

InrOO MUC16II1S rather than trying to save the

Convicted On &Yul.:1ou,dta'd be

Trespass Count

pAVTTTTTTVTT T Tr V c AT*) For scvcral years De Gaulle

n has poinUd to weakne.s^n the

system, and time after time nas

Carolina students were convict- ^ ,____i

ed of trespass and a fourth of ^t7ls danPoust

aiding in trespass Monday in ^ irnniraiiv h-ive

connection with an effort to dls-,rulle with a now-tribute antiwar leaflets at Ft- ^

PUPPIES HIGH QUALITY, mixed German Shepherd and Alrdale. Call after 8 p.m. 758-3739.

EMPLOYMENT

Fmal Help Wanftd

LADIES ARE YOU INTEREST-ed in eanaing up to $800 or more per month. Call 758-4298 between 9 and 10 .m.

GIRLS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 GIRLS WEEKLY Top llve-ln Jobs. Best homes In heart of New York aty. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St., N. Y. C. 10018

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.

els, sheets, dresses, skirts, sweaters, slacks and blouses. Savings op to 50%. Our quality merchandise makes for appreciated Christmas gifts at tremendous savings to you. Located at intersection of highways 258 and 91 East of Snow Hill.

TOYS, GAMES, HOBBIES,, bikes . . * Western Auto has everything to make your childrens visions of Christmas come true. Come in today. Lay away your choice at 629 Dickinson Ave.

PHILHEAT

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

(pHiuiPs); DIAL Wgmf

752-2975

BELL-ROBERSON

OIL CORP.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

Sporting Goods

16 TRAVEL TRAILER, SLEEPS 6, self-contained. Call 752-6977.

WE BY'ANYTHING OF VALUE-Used boats, automobiles, fuml ture, trailers, also land and houses, etc. Call 752-2405,

k)R YOUR LP GAS NEEDS IN Pitt County, caU Pargas, 752-5254 or come by the office, 1601 N. Greene St., GreenviUe, N. C.

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

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

1967 STARCRAFT CAMPER, sleeps 8, like new. $995. Call 752-4597 or 756-0431.

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

lOST AND FOUND

MALE SIAMESE CAT LOST IN vicinity of 4th and Library. $10

HOME HEATTNG WITH LEN-

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

REAL ESTATE

RBNTAU

HEAVY TOOLS

Electric Hammers

Cement Mixers

Power Trowels

Wheelbarrows

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd^ 75^:55

Aparimenft For Rent

RENTAIS

Moutot Fe? Rant

PURN. COTTAGE FOR COUPLE.

p55sa1^3 BiDROOM DD- Sf /".hoSITi'

plex located on StanciU Dr. Phone CaU P. M. Clark, 409_Ho^y_St.

758-3940. MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS

Wintervllle. 1 bdrm., fum. apts. CaU Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.

WHY PAY RENT?

INVEST IN A HOME WITH

D. 0. NICHOLS

AGENCY 74I11 - 7S*um

WOODED LOT 100 X 140, RED Banks Rd. CaU 752-4359 after 6 p.m.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR SEI

E. H. Williford

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-0121.

3 BDRM., m BATHS, GAMB.,,. room, basement, den, carpeW Ing. Completely redecorated, air -cond. 303 S. Elm, $165 mo. CaU \ 752-2615 or 752-2542.

Rooms For Ron!

ROOM FOR MALE STUDENTS,

cloise to campus. CaU 752-5076.

ROOMS POR~RENT TO 2 COL lege or working girls. Kitchen privUeges. Call 758-1204.

ROOMS FOR BOYS, 2Vi BLOCKS from coUege. Available Dec. U Phone 758-3790 after 4 p.m.

ROOMS FOR RENT TO COL-lege boys. Private entrance, air cond., and central heat; refrigerator. 920 E. 14th St. or 758 2585.

2 BDRM. FURN. OR UNFURN. apt. AvaUable Dec. 1, 2Vi blocks from coUege. Phone 758-3790 after 4 p.m.

HouMs For Sal

Malw Help Wanted

Bragg last week.

Chartfes against eigth other students at the university in

erful weapon.

By declining to devalue the franc, De Gaulle has brought in-

^udenis ai me univ^iiy in essure against the entire Chapel Hill were dropped when ^ relative values His

military fwlice authorities failed ^ devaluation might be

'Ztf " ^ "'"" hi, long sought ch,nge,. By

A. Rose and Charle, VtTw have

Mann, each ID, wer, given six- ^ enforcing chang?

month suspended sentences, ponuniiy lor emur 8 -^

Mann is the son of a UNO math ematics professor.

Michael A. Cozza, who said he

PUBLIC NOTICIS

NOTICI TO CREDITORS

HAVING this d*y fuallf!^ Exw- ,----------Vitrix of th# Estatf of Ralph O. Harris,

was covering the distribution ef-; d#cea#d, this i to iwtify fcrt for the DaUy Tar Heel, uni-1 a**the ''undarsipned within verslty newspaper, was given 80 six months trom the <Ja?

DUE TO EXPANSION IN Business we need mechanlca in heavy equipment. Experience preferred. Apply at S & M Equipment Corp., 752-3105, GreenvUlc.

home heating than any other make furnaces. We offer quality workmanship and materials. Financing available. General Heating, Inc. 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.

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

ner, PL 2-3501.

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

ROCKSPRING - 4 BDRM.,

brick. 2 full baths. Uvlng room, kitchen, family room, uouble garage. wired for washer and dryer, central air cond. CaU 758-4151, Ed Harris.

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

ONE 5 ROOM UNFURN. APT., stove and refrigerator fum., 2 baths, drapes, carpet, cent. heat. AvaUable Dec. 1. 402 Harding S^., 1 block from college. CaU 752-2359 after 6 p.m.

SCHOOLS & INSTBUCTIONb

U.S. CIVIL SBRVICE TESTSI

Men-Women II and over. Securt ' Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatfty;,,''' training as long as required. Th6n#4 sands of jobs open. Experieaj||^' usually unnecessary. Gram'mai' school sufficient for many Jobi*^^ FREE booklet on jobs, salarietfr requirements. Write TODAY gt*^ ing name and address. LliicM^ Service, Box 408 Greenville. N.

4 ROOM PURN. APT. UPSTAIRS, close to coUege and uptown. Dial 758-1246 day, or 758-1523 night.

MOBILE HOMES

FARMS

Farms For Rant

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNTHES WITH EARN INOS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC., 110 MARINE BLVP SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTENTION MR. ART EDWARDS).

WANTED:

PRODUCTION

FOREMAN

davs or $100 fine.

Scott Bridley Jr., 23, who re- p' portedly drove the students toj Kthin h. H*rn* the fort, wag given 90 days sus-: pfnded on conviction of aiding

I 1 _ P. O. Box 302

To supervise high production

six monttis from me aaio - boat manufacturing department.

,tiM |" I" man with 1-5 yenr in-

A to ..Id E.,.t. will, Mperlenco In nny Itekl,

or retired service man with many years of leadership responiibiUty. Apply to:

trespass.

G*re#nvlllt, North Carolina ^

Novambir 36, Dactmber 3, tO, 17, i68

North Carolina County Of Pitt The undtrilflned, having qualified Administrator of the estate of J'son

LOST NO TIME

HELSINKI, (UPI) - Finnish piaainifunii wiwi wi *'- _ put

women were the first in Europe NorrceS! this *.* to notify

get the vote and, in their ...........

first election in 1907, voted 19 woihen into parliament.

DIAL PL 2-6166

T Flaca Your Dally Ra-fltcter Clasilftcd Ad. In-tart far 7 Days, Tha Coat is Lass.

RATES

I Line MhUnmn

1 Day-80o Per Uaa Per Dif 4 Day-t7e Per Line Per Daj 7 Dayin-ISo Per Line Per Day Contraet Ratea AvaDaUa

CLASIIFIID DiSFUY

$1.60 Per CohtmB lack Contract Rataa AvallaWa

* I

. DEADLINES

No new ads or oarrectleai eecepted tfur ifiOO p.Hu the Ap bafora puhiieatiaa, axaep siinday and Monday edlttons. Boaday deadline la II aa** Friday and Meaday deadlhie 1g Prtday 4 .ia. KlOa aceepted

-yjlf la S p.m. tfca day haf* pabBoatloa.

('*

ERRORS

errort must ha reported 1

Biediately. IBe DaUy Rafl*t* ^ aot make allewaaeei le

etWe after'181 day*

all parioni having tstatt to prtsant thorn to tlgntd Admlnlotrator, at OrMnvil^, North Carolina, on or bofora f^v . 16, or this notlca vrlH ba piaadad In bar of fhtlr recovtry. All persons Ir^ debfed to said estate will please ma^ Immedlete peymanf to the undersigned Admlnlstretor.

This Ith day of November, i*6l. Wachovia Bank And Trust Company Administrator Of The ^

Jefferson Ben|emln Stox, Dace Oavlord And Singleton Attorneys ^

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

National Boat Works

714 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, N. C.

752-2113

route SA^JISMAN WANTED Apply In person Royal (hrown BOttimg Co., 218 Airport Rd Salary and company benefits above average __

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for sales and service employment, with the worlds largest mobile home dealer Bonanza MobUe Deceased Homes. Opening soon In Green-vUle. Apply In person at 815 Memorial Dr.

AUCTION SALI

FARM MACHINERY AUCmON sale, Tuesday, Dec. 3 at 10 a.m. 175 tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implement Co., Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., S. on Hwy. 117, tel. 734-4234. ___

AUTOMOTIYi

Autos For Salo

BUICK - 1967 Special Deluxe, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering. Blue/whltf top, blue vinyl Interior. One ovra--r. 16,000 mUe fact* warranty left. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet

CAMARO - 1967, 327 engine, factory air, auto, trans., power brakes, power steering, hack de-froster, stereo tape d^, M.OOO mUe^ fact, warranty left. g495 or best offer. 756-3805 or 752-6166. Ask for B. R. Hardee.

LINEMEN

For hot work. Good working conditions nod fringe benefits. Phone coUect 469-8585. Nights and Sunday 773-6596, Sumter, South Car-oUna.

Sumtar Buildari, Inc. Sumter, South Carolina 29150 Box 579

BULLDOZER OPERATOR Steady work, good wages. Diimka need not apply. CaU 758-1225.

FARM 9 ACRES TOBACCO, 60 acres com, beans. Must have equipment. See or call M. V. Jonea, 753-3421, FarmvlUc, N. C.

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

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

y. yon CM MW m&m it*

I b<>drMn mobils nwM tor m im. .. M1.N asr mMrtb inehiaini htvM-typs

furnltorti, MM tax ana itiMiraMa.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

Farms For Sale

28 ACRE FARM 1968 BASE

tobacco aUotment 2.74 with 5,872 lbs. Pack bam, com bam and stable, 2 tobacco bams one with gas burner, 4 room frame house, one country store bldg. Located Greene County near Or-mondsvUle. Price $23,000. CaU 746-3624.

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

Mobile Hlmet For Rent

ORIFTON

3 bedroom brick veneer with full garage, living room and dining area, built-in appliances large tile bath. Newly painted and renovated inside and out. VA foreclosure $12,900. Just pay small down payment and take over loan already set up.

If you work in Grifton or around that area, It will pay you to see this lovely home. CaU for appointment

i Ed Tipton Agency

756-0911

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. CEN tral heated duplex in Winter-vlUe. $90. Vacant. 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, dining-den, carport. Crockett Dr., GreenvUle. $125. 2 bedrooms, furnished, dining room, near Town House Motel. Available December. Call J. Pres ton Corey, 756-2230.

ELM VILLA - 1 BDRM. COM-pletely fum. apt. Water, heat, air cond. fum, AvaUable December. CaU 752-3376.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NEW FASHION COLORS ARB Sues delight. She keeps her carpets bright with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

SPORTSMEN:

SEE THE TERRA TIGER AT

HENDRIX-BARNHiLl*

MEMORIAL DR. *

3 ROOM PURN. APT., PRIVATE bath, entrance. 402 E. 8th St. See Mrs. Bames upstairs.

I. JAMES HARRIS. WILL NOT. be responsible for any debts othef than those incurred hy myself in person as of this date, Nov. 26. 1968._. ,

WANTkD ^

WanfCrd To Buy

2 BDRM. APT., STOVE AND refrigerator fum. $75 month. 707 E. 2iui St. Available Dec. 1. CaU 758-2573.

PECANS WANTED - 100,009 lbs. Farmers Tripp Warehouse, phone 752-4592.

Wanted To Rent

1303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENGLE wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr. Ir comb. Priced tc seU. $20,500. Bill WUUams Real Estate. 753* 2615.

PURN. APT. NEAR COLLEGE, grocery and business. CaU PL 2-4358.

PROFESSIONAL MAN MOVINQ to GrcenvlUe desires to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house. 752-4018.

2 BDRM. 10 WIDE. CLOSE TO coUege. CoUege couple only. $70 per mo. PL 2-7246._

southvievTd^- T bdrm., Clu^ Sn C^ 2 baths, living room, kitchen.

large den. central air cond. Phone 746-3780. 756-2403.

Houses For Rent

Tobacco For Loase

8,625 LBS. TOBACCO lease. CaU 756-0613 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR LEASE, 9,243 LBS. OP TO-bacco (4 acres) to be moved. CaU 752-6322.

FOR SALE

Mlscallanoous For Salo

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed, buUt In zig-zag, button-holer, dams, mends, and etc. Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay ca^ balance of $46.80. Write Mrs. Maness, P. 0. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 27203.

'NEW 2 BDRM. TRAILER IN

WlntervlUe, air cond., fully equlp-

FORiPeti with washer. Rent with or without aU expenses. CaU 756-0524 after 4 p.m. or 752-6747. Married couple or working man or woman. Will consider coUege girls. __

LARGE TdRM. F'^TDE M-bUe home located on 264 By-pass, inside city Umlts. CaU 756-3515.

Mobile Homes For Sale

17 SELF-CONTAINED TRAVEL traUer, 1967 model. CaU 756-0406 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

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

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 ROOM HOUSE TO COLLEGE boys. Also apt. for 1 boy. CaU 756-0982.

CUSSIFIED DISFLAV

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

fSMlli

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAYTAG IRONFR WITH PUSH button. CaU RusseU Harris, 758-1 2701.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE. 2Ug-zagger, buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. Stand like new. Someone in this area to assume payments of $10.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $40.36. FuU details write Mr. Smith. P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

OPEN DAILY. HAVE A CHX)D selection for your Christmas shop ping. Jarmans Antiques, Falkland Hwy.

TURKEYS FOR SALE IP YOU want a fresh turkey for Thanksgiving you can get one dressed the day you want It. We also have fresh hens. Dial 758-1246 or come by CoUlns Grocery, 209 W. 9th St.

CHEVROLET 1965 convertible, power steering, VJ engtee. Red, white top. only $1395. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-254L___

OLDS 1959 4 dr., $135. CaU 732-5221. _____

PLYMOUTH - 1968 Fury m. 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automjr tie. factory air, V8, gold, white tw. beige int.. factory warranty. $2795. Phelps Chevrolet._

PONTIAC 1963 LeMans convertible. 826 cu. in. Owner In service.must seU. $475. CaU 752-5646.

PONTIAC 1968 Bonneville, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, brake#, windows, air cond., 11,000 actual miles, 4 yr. fact, warranty left, like brand newl Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

WANTBD;

AUTO BODY MECHANIC

Top pay; good working cMidi-tions; retirement benefits. Drifters need not apply.

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC. HWY. 264 GREENVILLE, N. C.

See M. E. Porter Tel. 716-1100

SPECIAL

Executive Delict

60 X 30** beantlfa) walndt finlih.

Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$99.50

TArr OFFICE EQUIPMENT

(M E. Uh St. 75M17J

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. I. LUPTON CO. 7S2-B11b

RENT A CAR

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

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

101 Hooktr Rd. 755*3111

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

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

POLURiyS

Plumbing, Heating Co.

m m. TMrd St PiWM PL-73S2 tr PLS-toO

Homeowners Loans

Borrow. $1,000 $2.000 - $3,000 or more with payments you can afford. State approved rates. Get money for any good purpose, sensibly and with dikuity.

SOUTHERN

MANAGEMENT

306 Evans . Phone. 758-4181

MEN ONLY

FOR THE FINEST

HAIR PIECES

CONTACT

J. M. LANGLEY

TARBORQ, N. C.

PHONE 823-3831 - 823-2356

ALCOA

SIDING

20 YR. GUARANTEE

WE OFFER

Idtluit

Rt(. Price

$143.30

$15,000 FOR A MAN OVER 30 to handle sale ot Lubricants and Fuel Additives in GreenvlUe area. Write A. K. Byers, Sales Manager, Texas Refinery Corporation, Box 711, Port Worth, Texas 76101.

Woilc YTintua

MAN EXPERIENCED IN FARM work, grocery work, or as labor foreman. Write Farm Work, Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C.

PONTIAC 1966 BonevlUe, loaded with aU the extras. This oar is priced to seU now! CaU 756-4000. Harrington k White.

PRACTICAL NURSE WOULD like Job Uvlng in. Reasonable salary. CaU 786-3157.

EXPIRT SERVICE

DIAPER SERVICE, INC. Of The Highlander Center 2804 E. Tenth St. 752-3737

ONE HARDEE SPRAYER IN

good cond. $75. Call 756-2156.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE; FIRE-place or heater. CaU 758-2044 after 6 p.m.

SINGER ZIG-ZAG IN CABINET. Both cabinet and machine in excellent cond. Sews on buttons, does buttonholes, monograms, etc. Assume payments of $680 per mo. or $M cash. For free home demonstration caU 752-5197 (Dealer).

GET YOUR TOP PECAN PRICES

- AT -

Pin PCX SERVICE

LIM Av., 7SI-I171

EXPERT WORKMANSHIP

COMPLETE COVER. ALL SERVICE

BAKED ON ENAMEL ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND SHUTTERS

^ ALSO Sil OUR

i VINYL SIDING ^

GOODSON i

ROOFING SERVICE ^ ^ Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142 4

isKKtXXKUSOMi

F&D MOTOR CO. ANNOUNCES

MR. LINWOOD BRILEY

Has joined their sales staff. Mr. Briley invites aU his friends to visit him for aU their automotive needs . * whether buying, trading or ser-vicing.

F&D MOTOR CO.

758-4408

WALL TO WALL CARPET -gale every Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Drive a Uttle save a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ay-dcn. N. C. 7464187.

S SPECIAL

^ 1968 TRACTORS

4 Close-out prices on all 1968 4 model Ford tractors. A good 4 selection. Ses us before you 4 buy!

t EASTERN TRACTOR g ft EQUIPMiNT CO.

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

ers i^pliance 4i Furniture, Dickinson Ave. y

5 264 By-Past PL 6-2750 4 ^xaatBtatatsaa9i^i%i

AYDEN, N.C. RENTALS

I BEDROOM RESIDENCE $85 Per Month

I BEDROOM APARTMENT LOCATED ON EAST AVE. $55 Por Month

FOR SALE

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER HOME WITH OARAGE, CEN-TRAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING.

COLONIAL ST. $15,000

Other Houses Available

CALL

CHESTER STOX

DAY 74M1W NIGHT 7M4IM

NEW HOME FOR SALE

ARLINGTON ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.

Modern In Every Respect

Beteboerd Hot Water Heat

Ceramic Baths

Fully Insulated Custom Kitchen

$700 DOWN PAYMENT

FHA & VA APPROVED CALL W. RAY NICHOLS

7S2.3327 Gr.*nvlH.

Or Writ.

J, G. VICKERS, Reg. Manager R.O. Bo* 3081, WiUon, N. C.

CONTINENTAL HOMES OF N.C., INC.

14-fli Daily Rafftdor, OrawivilK N. C.-Tiitday, NavMnbar 14, 1f4f

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA> North Carolina hog markets today are steady at 25 cents high* er. Tops of 18.00-18.50 at Rocky Moifiit; 17.75-18.50 at Wilson; 17.50-18.50 at Kinston, New Bern Benson, Mount Olive Newton Grove, Albertson. Lumberton, and Tarboro; 17.75^18.25 at Bethel; 17.50-18.00 at Siler Qty and Denton; 18.25 at Greensboro and Salisbury; 18.00 at Selma.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady Monday. Supplies ade* quate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producen and han* dlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 52H-53H; medium, whites; 48^-50; small, whites: 42-44.

. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rallied in vigorous trading early this afternoon.

Gains outnumberew losses by about 2 to 1 on the New York Stodc Exchange. Averages made solid gains.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.9 to 384.0, with industrials up 4.9, rails up 1.5. and utilities up .7.

Prices advanced from the start and improved as the session continued.

mailing pitncy material la its shareholders covering the exchange off* for Sinclair stock.

Miehle-Goss-Dexter was up amid reports It was involved in some kind of merger discussions. ^

Lorillard jumped 2H, and Loews Theatres gained a fraction. Lorillard shareholders approved the merger with Loews and also a 3-for-l q>lit Stocks advanced in lively trading on the American Stock Exchange.

End Of Saigon Boycott Seen Near

^ $PENCm DAvn Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ad-

goR to announce in the very near future it will join expanded Paris peace talks, ending a boy-

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T 58

Am Tob 34%

Burroughs , 250V4

Carolina Power ^ 39%

Carolina Tel " 37%

Chrysler 62%

DuPont 169%

Gen Elec 99%

Gen Motors 83%

RCA 47%

R. J. Reynolds 40%

Sperry 48%

Stendard 0 (NJ) 83%

Texas Gulf 34

US Steel 41%

Union Carbide 47V4

Vir Elec 3l4

Woolworth 33%

OVER THE COUNTERS

renewed combined Ins Franklin Life

Brokers said that confidence arising from the ability of Wall Street to with-* stand the shock of the latest Eu-1 g^^jj

rope an monetary crisis was one j j^y factor ip the rise. Another, theyljg^'c. Natl. Gas

Piedmont Air

ministration sources expect Sai-! cott that has stalled negotiations

for almost a month.

High State Depa*'tment sources viewed the situation, howevw, with *utm(Mit caution and none would venture a guess on whether an announcement might come in hours or days.

Urges Growing, Package Foods

RALEIGH (AP) sutc sen.iROK Army On Ralph H. Field Exercises

said today stronger North Carolina by processing and packaging more food grown within the state.

Scott said that too often North Carolina vegetables and other commodities are sent to other states where they are processed.

Food processing, he said, could become a |3 billion a year industry in North Carolina in the foreseeable future.

Scott made his remarks in a talk prepared for the dedication of North Carolina State Universitys new $3.5 million food science building.

He said a stronger food iM*od-essing industry is needed to alleviate hrban blight and rhral poverty.

The five - story building will house research, teaching and extension operations of the N. C. State Food Science Department.

said, was growing confidence in Wall Street that some progress "yfe

is being made in the Vietnam I

peace telks. iEckerds

Blue chips and glamor stocks i _

made headway. The list was j. .

spiced with several special sit-|LOSf LiCOnSO 111

The Dow Jones industrial av- Britain, Kansas

75-75%

29V4-29%

48%*49%

45V4-45%

45%-46%

10%-10%

1SV4-13%

37%-38%

57%-58%

40%-41%

erage at noon was up 8.08 at 979.43.

Automatic Sprinkler," up 2, took the lead as most active stock. Qose behind it in activity were Texas Gulf Sulphur and Pan American World Airways, each up a point or better.

American Smelting leaped 9 points, following a report that Pennxoil has proposed to combine with it in a tax-free transaction. Pennzoil rose nearly a point

Gulf & Western was off a fraction, and Sinclair Oil was up nearly a point as G&W began

SEOUL (AP) - The South Korean army, one of the largest in the world, launched a five-day field exercise today just below the demilitarized zone.

Called operanon Flying Tiger, it is the first full army-level exercise to be held along the 151-miIe truce zone that divides North and South Korea, an army official said. Previously the army held its annual war games in reserve corps areas far below the DMZ.

Hanoi Protests Retaliatory Blows

PARIS (AP) - North Vietnam has protested what it says are U.S. air and naval attacks against its territory' a spokesman for Hanois peace delegation said today.

Nguyen Than Le. the delega-, ------- - c

tion spokesman, saia attacks in the institutions, recent days violated the U.S. bomb-halt commitments.

He said North Vietnams

Little Room ...

(Continned from Page 1)

The Higher Boards thinking would allow for further expansion in the allied health field at ECU, however. The report calls for General Assembly support for expansion of allied health science facilities at UNC-Chapel Hill and to expand or initiate paramedical programs at several of the other public senior institutions in order to prepare desperately needed personnel in those areas.

The report also makes a Wd for file Higher Board or some similar agency to gain control of budget making fo

toward a coalitiwi govemmait tiie United States on the other, in the South. ^

He also insisted Saigon rele-

ing Saigon a leading rok In TWeu objected to considering some peace conference matters. ...KV.. the Ulks four sided with the Jfieta^e

gates head the U.S.-Sooth VieL NLF having Jus. The

nam team. U.S. has considered the pro- political questions with

Thieo and U.S. Ambassador | pQsed talks as two-sided the ^ delegation.

Ellsworth Bunker have been{.jjuj. gidg, your side principle _

drafting an agreement, taking it that avoids an appearance of di-

...... rect dealings between Saign

and the NLF.

There was also speculation in

Informants pointed out that once before, on Oct. 31, the United States had every reason to believe South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu had agreed to tiie package of halting the bombing of North Vietnam and transforming the bilat-

*ral Paris talks into a four^way word. Washington offi-

Sals said

Tom, nowevM, refused tO| discussions, they said,

to*s^^ov*6. H^objS to the possibility tiiat direct talks with the National Libera-

Ed. Board ...

(Contittwied from Pi?c 1) educati(xi and special counseling

an announcement is considered Vietnam government was about as neeaeo.

imminent, to have a change of heart. , It said, A public policy cete^

Reports that Saigon is near nlf negotiators have been in mination should be maae ro-

v?pt rvina^ nrfi agreement to join the talks' paris for several weeks and are garding the nuinber

I guerrillaswould ^ gy activity ini showing no signs of going home. | to be enrolled statewide and by

give the appearance of heading Washington. u.S. sources there also say that institutions.

Cozart...

(Contiiraed From Page 1)>

President Johnson met withj No^h Vietnamese are show- In other areas, the board rec-Secretary of State Dean Rusk hig indications ey want the ommended that: j a ^

and then with the National Secu- delegation to arrive and Training of doctors and den-

rity Council, comprised of the* ^g^t to get on with the talks.

J ^ |top presidential military, diplo-| vj^ggg sources saythe North intelligence aides. A: Vietnamese fully realize that in zart was returnh^ to Ws store i^^hite House spokesman said ^ bargain about matters

locai DanK. tie loiaigpggigj g^ggtg required the | involving South Vietnam they meeting. | have to deal with represent-

Rusk later met with Soviet | gtives of the Saigon govern-Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin' jnent.

who is schedijpd to return 1 jg Saigon, newspapers are re-shortly to Moscow for consulta-1 pnj.tg(j ^ be giving favorable tions. ipigy to Secretary of Defense

Johnson had been expected to | Qgj-j^ Cliffords news panel

from a

police a Negro approached him and said Hiis is a stick-up as he was about to enter store.

I didnt pay any attition to him and kept walking. I was going to the door and itoow the money in, Cozart explained.

As Cozart attempted to throw the money bag into his store, the bandit stock Ctozart on the hand, grabbed the bank bag and ran. Cozart was also struck on the head and two stitches were required to close the wound.

CJarter, a parolee, has worked in Greenville, according to Lawson. He was employed, the chief said, by a local motel and by a local drive-in restaurant.

enter the hospital momentarily for a checkup on a chronic intestinal disorder. It wa.s not clear whether the visit had been delayed or just not firmly scheduled yet.

After President Jdinson halted the bombing of the North last month, Hanoi agreed to four-sided talks in Paris with North Vietnam and the NLF on one side of the table and Saigon and

Today In Washington

GREAT BEND, Kan. (AP) -Sheriff Marion Weese has re ceived notice that a Kansan was convicted Oct. 16 in Dungar I Ctourt, London, on a charge of| drunken driving and that thei English court suspended his drivers license six months. i It was the first notice of this

to plan and coordinate higher peace delegation had protested' education, with authority to

review budgets and to pre-

By 'THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

^ . u, WASHINGTON (AP) - Busi-

The General Assembly , , . _____

sliould create a single agency ^s-led projMts to ^ ^e-

directly to the U.S. peace team in Paris.

Obituaries

gro enterprises, find jobs or improve living conditions in 12 cities have been honored by the

pare a single budget reqSest U S. Oianibff of Commerce.

binding

a reciprocal agreement, the sheriff said. This person will not be able to drive in Kansas until the six months is up.

for higher education, and the higher educational planning and coordinating functions of several existing agencies

Youngblood should be transferred to the

Mr. J. Courtney Youngblood,! single agency.

'The report indicated that legislation will be carry out these

ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel i functions.

peal after the judge denied their request for a preliminary injunction against the guideline until a full hearing, with evidence, could be held.

U.S. district Judge Howard F. Corcoran granted the delay, Committee.

comments Sunday about accordr

Wedding Trip Is Not Among Plans

QUEMADO, N.M. (AP) Fred W. Black and his bride-to-be dont plan a wedding trip Biter they are married Wednesday. The 92-year-old Black has to get back to the ranch to look after his cattle. ,

Black and Mrs. Sue Mosely, Quemado high school librarian and teacher, will be married Quemado

tists continue to be centered at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, at least through 1975 and that plans for expansion of the UNC Medical Schoo be implemented as soon as possible.

The Law School at Norm Carolina at Durham be phased out by 1974, provided the UNC Law School trains as many N^ gro lawyers as are now trained by the Durham institution.

Tuition for out-of-state sfij^ dents be raised at all instija-tiwis to yield an additional $2*65 million annual revenue.

Study be given the possiDlI-Ity of providing state assistance to private higher educational institutions in North Carolina.

The board found numerous overlapping functions in fiic present system for administering higher education in North Carolina. It said poUcy is now laid down in part by the individual institutions, by the Board of Higher Education, by other state agencies and by the Ge^ eral Assembly based on recom-

Wednesday in the Presbyterian church.

Mrs. Mosely, a widow, would . AHvi?orv

not give her age. I am past 60,| mendations of the but simolv dont care to state Budget Coninupion ^d ^ De

but simply my exact age.

partment of Administration.

Leaders of the projects, some ;

u;or Pcnding outcome of the appeal,

of which followed rioting, were

0.4W Iji II jbn

SS-M I.'-s " ;r.

can do to solve urban problems.' ^

The projecto ranged from at-1

nC h^inr^dCT- I^rtunity Wton. It says

type I can remember in which al- "ed Jn a M*toro Hprt- Thye^r

Mrs. Ellen Carroll Named President Of Pitt Unit

Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church. Burial will be In Cherry Hill Ceme-

The fact that North Caro- itrol. Uex is a bona fide qualification; mee'ting included; Mrs. Myrtle

".If. I the job involved ZAt vice president: W.

. . . r ling Friday at

lorcement to air poUution con- ^-^/rmen^m^n^uS'""

Mrc Fiipn CaiToll was nam- W. W. Howell, immediate past Mrs. Ellen of the Northeastern

ed president of District Division, was placed m

Pitt Comty Unit nomination as a candidate for

sonnel during a \unotieon meet .sident of the North

the

Grpenville state president

Carolina Retired Personnel.

Other officers named at the

Higher Education to plan and coordinate indicates recognition of the importance of

The Community Gub No 2 j er of the Year, will meet tonight at 7;30 at the! home of Matthew Bernard, 1803 Norcott Circle. -

Street.

Mr. Youngblood, a native of Alabama had lived in Greenville for the past forty - six years. He was formerly in the coin operated Music and dry The Junior Choir of Cedar, cleaning business.

Grove Baptist Church will have Surviving are his wife, Mr&

tery. He resided at 607 W. 4th! these functions. The agencys

rehearsal Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

The Junior Choir and Junior Ushers of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Wed

Bertie Warren Youngbl o o d; three daughters; Mrs. H. P. Carpenter of New Bern, Mrs. Zelda Y. McMahan of Giatta-

The members of St. Marys . . , ^

.......... Senior Choir wiU have a busi- m-'

nesdav night at 8 p.m at toe meettog Wednesfey at 7:M sisters: Mrs. Berta Y.

church. This group will par- p m. at toe home of Mrs. Elsie of Lost Alamiots, Cali-

cipate in the Thanksgiv i n g Jones, 516 Tyson SL | y. Aus-

Youto Program Friday at S,.|- , feld of Greenville; nine grand-

camore Hill Baptist Church. The Senior Choir of English

-Chapel will have rehears a 1

history since 1955, however, shows that it cannot effectively perform these functions under the present statutes.

It is the view of the Board

gro, said onea Philadelphia Gas Works efforthelped his | street gang make a movie'

Capital Footnote

'By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

called Jungle and now its ^ ..

no longer a gang-its a corpo- The A*^For say^

W. Howell, second vice president; Miss Agnes Fullove, sec-

It was announced that J. Eve-rette Miller, long-time assipt^nt state superintendent, has been appointed as the head of the Teachers and State Employees Retirement System.

Miss Nettie Brogdon conduct-

retary.

S RLtirr'ed a short business session and tired head of toe Stote Mrs. Ellen Carroll presided at

ment System, was the featured

i National Guardamen caUed up ration which plans otoer enter-! _________

i.aahc ' my winter Tet offensive in Viet- speaker. He explained toe many ffArt k tA WU bc released several I facts of the system and dis-

main effort IS to frain and place ^ early-in time to be!cussed toe need of establishing of Higher Education that if I Negroes wito toe j home for Christmas This'a cost of living index to meet

the research, planning, cqor- utility. Mother project, hisi&HTS!PO..B.A I the inflationary trend.

Prayer meeting for St. John Thursday night at 7:30 at the Baptist Church, Falkland, will church.

be held tonight at 8 oclock at -

the church. Youth services will be held

_Sunday at 11 a.m. at English

children; and five great grand-) children.

dination, budget review, and administrative functions now spread among many state agencies can better be performed by toe creation of the Board of Higher Education and other agencies into an agency which already exists, then that is the course toe state should follow. The continuation of the Board of Higher Education as a specific state agency is of no rele-

ly x^iiuwici Christmas

ing toe EastoM Kodak Co. in i lie speaker also discussed

Roches^, N.Y., concentra.es demobilized by Christmas I other proposed changes consi- M h- ^ dered by toe NCSA Retirement

the meeting.

Special guests included David Reid, Horton Rountree, Vernon White, Walter Jones and Dr. J.

on helping Negroes set up busi nesses.

Otoer projects honored are in Indianapolis, Boston, Omaha,' y^ Hartford, Rochester, Minn., i Buffalo,

Fla. Detroit, Winston-Salem,

N.C., and Dayton, Ohio.

to be discharged in toe next half

NY Jacksonville Capital Quote

By THE ASS^ATED PRESS j

If the quality of American g

i life is

-The''*'" federal reaucratic

t BREAKFAST......55 5

g DINNER........ 1.00 a

t RIB STEAK 1.65 S

Heath

Mrs. Mamie Chapman Heath* of Garence M.

Heath, died in Portsmouth,

The Rev. W. L. Jones, pas- Chapel Church. The Rev. James Virginia, Monday afternoon,

tor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, Smith of Winterville, will Graveside services will be held

announces the following servic- preach. in the Winterville Cemetery

es fw toe remainder of the . , 'Wednesday afternoon at two

week and weekend; An old-fashioned Thanksgiving oclock by the Rev. John CJasey,! J^T*in this sSus!

Thanksgiving Day, special service will be held at Rock pastor of Chapmans Methodist; Finally the Board asked

annual conference service at Spring FWB Church Thursday church. | that it be assigned responsi-

11 a.m. wito the Rev, A. L. at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Heath, a native of Pitt administration of all

MUler rendering services; Fri- County, lived many years in programs in higher

day 7-30 p.m.. Rev. Jones will The True Faith Holiness Salisbury, Maryland. Md was a

WASHINGTON (AP)

______effective date for a

vanee if toe necessary fuhc- guideline against sex discrimi-^sprung

nation in help-wanted advertise* ments has been delayed by a federal judge pending resolution i legislation of an appel.

The American Newspaper line tne i Publishers Association and the

tion can be better performed elsewhere.

The board recommended that North Carolina College in Durham be made a regional university, joining, East Carolina, West Carolina, Appalachian and North Carolina

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preach at Good Hope FWB Church will have services each niember of the Giurch; Sunday, 11 a.m., youth night this week, beginning at!Methodist Church, services wito toe Rev. C. Parks, 8 oclock. Surviving are a

preaching; Sunday, 7:30 p.m

Surviving are a >n. Jack S. The following services have | cixapmaii of Portsouto, Va.;

the Rev'Jones will preach al been planned: Tonight, Rev. E.|a sister, Mrs. Gyde Chapman nvilie, ac- L. Powell of Simpson; Wednes-Smith- two step-sons= Floyd

St. John Church, Farmvil companied by the Ruth Gospel Giorus.

nu on, education which require ad-unapmans ministration by a state agency, except those which are required by law to be administered by another state agency.

Evening Star Newspaper Co. of Washingtwi filed notice of ap-

MEADOWBROOK

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ELVIS STARTS CLICKING T-O-M-O-R-R-O-W! SHOWS DAILY 2-4-6-8-10

Hill day, Missionary Banks of Ay-!M. Heath of Norfolk, Va., and den; Thursday, a musical pro-1 Charles Heath of Laurel, Mary-gram presented by se v e r a 11 land.

Greenvitte Polic* Officer E. choirs, including toe GoWct-J Wallace Jr. spoke to toe chil- stones and the Consolat^; Fii-dren at HaUs Kindergar t e n day toe Rev Cora Evans of Thursday. It was incorreclv re- Ayden; Saturday, toe Rev. E. ported in Fridays Daily Reflcc- L. Lacy of Roberswiville.

tor E. J. Williams was the -'........

gpeaker.

SATURDAY NIGHT AT IIKX) PM

The oldest national \ntoem sung today is the Netheilands William of Nassau, dating from 1626.

Mrs. Verna Jordan, queen of the North Kingdom, was crowned Queen of Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Louise, queen of toe East Kingdom, was first nmner-up.

Mrs. Jwdan was crowned by Mrs. Mamie Lee Adama, Motli-

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