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WEATHER

Generally fair and cool tonight. Toesday, increasing cloudiness and not quite lo cooL

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

BUILD YOUR BUSINESS

Sales and profits on tho fin* foundation of Classifiod Ad* vertising. Dial PL 2-6166 now ht a represontativo.

85th Year NO. 24'

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cen

Mission

By FRANK CORMIER

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson departed on a momentous, 25,000-mile mission to^ the Far East today with a vow' to do my best to advance the' cause of peace and of human

progress.

Johnson tempered this pledge with word that I know that I can wave no wand or offer any promises to work magic on his aerial expedition to at least six Asian and Pacific nations.

Yt, he said, he was undertaking a hopeful mission.

It was 9:26 a.m. EDT when Johnsons big Air Force jet lifted off the runway at Dulles International Airport, 25 miles northwest of Washington. It

SHALL DO MY BEST - This was the scene today at Dulles Airport as President

Johnson was accorded a red carpet sendoff upon his departure for a 17-day Asian tour. The President said I shall do my best to promote peace and human progress on the trip. On the speakers platform are, from left: Sen. Mike Mansfield, State Department protocol chief James Irksen. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Rep. John Symington, Gen. Earle Wheeler, Sen. Everett D McCormack, Vice President Humphrey and the First Lady. (AP Wlrephoto)

swung westward toward the first stop at Honolulu, 4,500 miles and ten and a half hours away.

Beyond, lay state visits to New Zealand, Australia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Thailand and the Manila conference of nations combatting Communist aggression in South Viet Nam.

In a short departure speech at a ceremonial send-off at the

airport, Johnson said he was inspired by the presence of leaders of Congress and members of his Cabinet and the unity of the American people.

It was a cool, crisp, sunny up from near-freezing to around 50 degrees when the President and Mrs. Johnson stepped out of a helicopter that had brought them from the White House onto the concrete ramp of the air

port for a spectacular farewell of the type usually useu in reverse to welcome chiefs of states from other lands on their arrival.

There was the stirring music of trumpeters and bandsmen, the crashing roar of a 21-gun salute, the multi-hued flags of all the states whipping in the breeze, a review of an honor guard of crack ceremonial

units of all the armed services.

And there was the actual red carpet, carefully slept and manicured, for the walk to the ramp of the plane, with handshakes and brief words for the upper echelons of Washington officialdom and members of the diplomatic corps along the way. A wife or two got a presidential kiss on the cheek.

On the observation deck far above the field, spectators held aloft unanimously friendly posters bearing such inscriptions a All 4 U, U.S.A. backs LBJ and Luck from Snoopy.

At the doorway to the plane, the Presidest and Mrs. Johnson turned for a moment, waved, then disappeared inside.

For the first leg of this presidential pioneering trip, Johnson was in his customary dark business suit with a Silver Star emblem in the lapel. Mrs. Johnson was wearing a tailored green coat with a double row of buttons down the front and a green and purple turban-like hat.

Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of

DEPARTING PRESIDENT

President and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson wave from the top

of their planes ramp before taking off from Dulles International Airport for a flight to Hawaii and the first stop on their Par East trip. (AP Wirephoto)

Heads Study

Briton Would Push Efforts

LONDON (AP) - Foreign Secretary George Brown said , today Britain should press on I with its own proposals for end-iing the Viet Nam war.

Brown spoke with newsmen on returning from the United States and Canada where he had talks with President Johnson, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and Canadian Prime Minister Lester B.

ROBERT MacVICAR (above), Vice president of academic affairs at Southern Illinois University, will head the consulting committee which will visit East Carolina College Dec. 12. The MacVicar ^oup will make a recommendation to the State Board of Higher Education on whether East Carolina is ready for university status. The team will Include out-of-state experts te the field of administrative organization, finance, undergraduate and graduate acade-inic programs, libraries and student services. MacVicar went to BIU as vice president in 1964. For 21 years before that he was at Oklahoma State University, where he served as head of the biochemistry department, dean of the graduate school and vice president.

WARNING CHILDREN

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Rhode Island has begun a statewide program to warn young' iters about child molesters. About 225,000 leaflets will be distributed in all schools.

WELLESLEYS NINTH

WELLESLEY, Mass. (AP) Ruth M. Adams, 52, has been Installed as Wellesley Colleges ninth president. Miss Adams bad been dean at Douglass College, New Brunswick, N.J.

Safe Looted In Series Of Break-Ins

BETHEL-Sheriff Ralph Tyson estimated today the amount taken from F and D Motor Company in a Friday night robbery to be under $5,000 including checks and drafts.

According to the investigating lawmen, the money was taken from the company safe which appeared to have been opened with an acetelyne torch taken from the companys shop.

The safe-cracking occurred during a series of break-ins some time after 10:00 p.m. on Friday night.

Wynnes Pure Oil Service Station was also entered, but according to reports, nothing was taken.

The thieves made another unsuccessful attempt to enter the Bethel Five and Ten Cents Store but were unable to pry open the back door.

Chief Walter Gray stated that ho has reason to believe the break-ins were made by the same persons and that at least three persons were involved.

Investigation by the Bethel Police, Pitt County Sheriffs Department, and the SBI, is continuing.

Pearson.

Asked whether he made any progress in his peace plan for Viet Nam, Brown replied: I dont know whether one can quite say that. What I have done is to establish a clear understanding with the Russians about what needs to be done.

I got a very clear picture from the Americans what can be done from their point of view, and Im very cwtain that we should press on and that everyone would wish us to press on with our own proposals, he said.

Brown did not go into details, but he said: If people are willing, we know now how to move.

As to the possibility of holding another Geneva conference on Viet Nam next year, , he replied that depended on whether the Russians could be persuaded to join in calling the meeting or whether Britain could get it going another way.

Farmville Crash Injures Drivers

FARMVILLE-An estimated $2,900 property damage resulted Saturday afternoon when two cars collided at the intersection of Fields and Pine Streets injuring both drivers.

Chief Graham Creel identified the drivers involved as Mrs. Eloise Owens of Fountain and Mrs. Lourine Anderson of Route 1, Farmville.

Damage to the Wainwright car was set at $1,500 while damage to the Anderson vehicle was placed at $1,400.

Mrs. Wainwright was charged with failing to stop for a stop light.

Both drivers were treated by doctors for their injuries.

SBI Surveillance Of Klan Booth Kept Incidents Minoz

,EIGH (AP)~ Constant lance by State Bureau of gation officers at the Carolina Fair kept inci-around the controversial IX Klan booth to a mini-

and other tributes were 9 the officers today by A. Graham, agriculture ssioner, and Art K. Pit-ate fair manager, for the b security job per-1 throughout the week. ^ood Starling, SBI agent, ,ur officers were assigned ch the KKK booth during ht hours and eight during

the evening.

There were small incidents throughout the week, but nothing too serious, he said. For the most part the Klan operators of the booth cooperated with us and followed the guidelines we laid down.

Asked about the incidents, Starling said they involved people trying to get into controveri-al discussions with Klansmen, an attempt by six students from N.C. State University to picket the booth and several attempts to throw rocks into the facility.

We asked Klan officials not to indulge in controversial argu

ments following one incident and they complied, Starling said.

He said one arrest was made outside the Klan booth Saturday night but declined to give further details.

Starling also mentioned an incident where a woman requested some Klan literature and after receiving it ripped it to pieces in front of the booth.

We didnt allow the Klan to use defamatory remarks or make too much noise with their loudspeaker, he said. We restrained them, set up guideliqes and they followed tbesa.

Found Not Guilty

Two Pitt County ABC Store clerks, charged with selling whiskey to persons under the age of 21 were found not guilty in Greenville Recorders Court this morning.

Judge Charles Whedbee issued the verdict after Solicitor Eli Bloom told the court, there is a technical violation but in the public interest . . . and in fairness to everyone . . . I think a verdict of not guilty is in order.

Thomas O. Fisher and Theodore Dixon were charged by State ABC officers with selling liquor to two 20-year-old men.

Bloom told the court that the clerks did not know the men were under 21 at the time of the sale.

Samuel Moore Dill, 20, of 802 Hiver Dr. plead guilty lo a charge of purchasing whiskey.

In passing judgment in the case, Judge Charles H. Whedbee told Dill, you by your cuteness . . . have caused them (Fisher and Dixon) this embarassment.

Bloom told the court that the State ABC officers were working under direct orders of their superiors when they made the arrests and were not on a witch hunt.

Many complaints have been received by the. State ABC board regarding the sale of whiskey to minors and the arrests were made in an effort to curtail such sales, Bloom explained.

'Watchdog'

WASHINGTON (AP) The Watchdog of the Treasury Award of the National Associated Businessmen, Inc., was presented to freshman U. S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C.

Jones received the award for consistently voting in Congress for economy in government. He supported less federal spending on foreign aid, the poverty program. Department of Housing and Urban Development, rent supplements and major appropriations bill.

Worldwide Lookout For Stolen Gems

CHICAGO (AP) - A worldwide lookout has been posted for an estimated $1 million in jewels stolen Saturday morning from the Chicago salon of Tiffany & Co., fashionable New York jewelers.

Police said jewelry dealers in Amsterdam, London, South America, Canada and Mexico have been alerted that the thieves might try to sell the large ceche of diamond rings, unset sapphires, rubies, bracel ets, necklaces and platinum set tings.

Police said four gunmen entered the salons basement shortly before employes arrived for work. Empolyes were herded into a storeroom as they arrived.

The gunmen, wearing trench coats and ski masks and armed with an assortment of guns, forced the manager and assistant mai jiger to o^en a vault. 8

Juvenile Is Charged With Break-In Here

A 13-year-old Negro youth has been charged with three counts of breaking, entering and larceny by Greenville detectives following a Sunday morning break - in at Greenville Jewelers on Dickinson Avenue.

Chief H. F. Lawson reported that police, on duty in the downtown business district about 1:52 a.m. heard glass breaking.

They found the juvenile at

ive Points and then discovered that a plate - glass window at Greenville Jewelers had been broken and a watch valued at $49.95 was missing.

Further investigation led to he arrest of the youth on connection with the theft.

The 13 - year - old was also charged with an October 9 break, in at the jewelry firm at which time three watches avalued at $147 were taken and a break - in at Williams Used Clothing on Dickinson Aveune October 3 when three pairs of shoes valued at $28.20 were reported taken.

Chief Lawson noted the youngster has been turned over to juvenile authorities.

Muslim Trio Shot; Police Nob Brother

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) Three Negro men identified by police as Black Muslims were wounded today outside a Muslim restaurant in St. Louis.

Police arrested a brother of one of the victims, Andrew Hoffman, 33, a block away and held him in connection with the shooting.

Victims of the shooting were Clyde Jones, 36, known as Clyde X, whom Walsh said was the leader of the Muslim sect in St. Louis; Timothy Hoffman, 28. and John Moore, 29.

Moore was hospitalized in critical condition with a gunshot wound in the head. Jones was in serious condition with gunshot wounds of the face and arm and Timothy Hoffman was seriously wounded in the chest and arm.

Police Capt. John Walsh quoted the victims as saying that Andrew Hoffman, brother of Timothy, was acting strangely as they talked with him outside the restaurant and then pulled a .38 caliber revolver, emptying the six bullets.

Walsh said Andrew Hoffman then jumped into his car, but was arrested by a policeman who had been alerted by a bystander.

Detective Bobby Fowler said all three victims were Black Muslims. He said Andrew Hoffman at one time was a Black Muslim but had been droppfid from membership.

The shooting occurred on the sidewalk about a block away from the Muslim temple in St. Louis.

Illinois provided the principal touch of bipartisanship on this occasion. TTie Senate Republican leader was given a place on the bunting - draped stand from which Johnson spoke.

The congressional delegation was made up mainly of members of the Senate and House Foreign Affairs committees. A notable absentee was Chairman J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas, of the Senate committee, who has been a rather constant critic of Johnsons Vietnamese policy.

Another critic. Sen. Waynt Morse, Oregon Democrat, also was missing. He had been listed on the program as a possibility though not a certainty.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk introduced Johnson. He said th President was setting forth on a momentous journey, unprecedented in scope, perhaps, but very simple in purpose.** The trip, he said, represents a commitment to enduring peace That enduring peace which is the wish of almost all the nations of the world.

High Couii Bars Test Suit Over Naming Electors

WASHINGTON (AP) I The Supreme Court refused today to permit Delaware to file a suit challenging constitutionality of the state unit vote system of choosing presidential electors.

The court in a brief order merely said the motion for leave to file a bill for complaint is denied.

The high tribunal gave permission to Kentucky, Pennsylvania, North and South Dakota, Oklahoma, Utah, Wyoming, Florida, Iowa, Arkansas, Kansas and West Virginia to line themselves up with Delaware as prospective complaintants. There it turned back the whole action.

David P. Buckson, Delaware attorney general, had asked permission to file an original suit in the high tribunal under the Constitutions grant of authority for the court to settle controversies between states.

Bucksons request for permission to sue said that under the unit vote system the total number of presidential electoral votes of a state is arbitrarily misappropriated for the candidate receiving a bare plurality of the total number of citizens

votes cast within the state.

He recalled the Suprema Courts requirement of one man, one vote in congressional and state legislative apportionment cases and contended cit-izes voting for president should have the same one elector, one vote equality standard in having their votes counted.

Such equality is denied, Buckson stated, By the distorted nationwide packaging of electors achieved by the state unit vote system.

Delaware asked an eventual Supreme Ourt order barring appointment of presidential electors in any state by any method whidi is not designed reasonably to reflect in its electoral vote the division of the will of the people of the state as shown in the popular vote.

Buckson suggested that ultimate correction might best be achieved by constitutional amendment, but urged that tte Supreme Court point the way through equitable interim re-Uef.

His motion to sue the 49 states also asked that the District of Columbia be included as a defendant.

Russian Press Assails Peking

By FRED COLEMAN | block leaders were arriving for MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet I talks on China.

Union made a sweeping press | Communist sources have 6-attack against Red China today ported both the Soviet bh)C as East European Communist i meeting on China and a space chiefs gathered here for talks launch planned for Thursday, that could end in a joint con-: but neither has been announced, demnation of Peking. But leaders of all Soviet bloc

The controlled Soviet press! countries not already in the city was clearly laying the ground-are expected soon.

work for a common blast of China by Soviet bloc leaders should they decide to issue one. A joint

criticism could only deepen the parctically all other Communist split in the Red camp. parties. All blamed (I^iina for

Pravda, the Communist Party the lack of Communist unity in organ and the most influential | Viet Nam and elsewhere. All Soviet paper, carried three sep- said that in blcicking unity, Chi-arate attacks on Peking toiiay. "

All were summary articles reviewing prior criticisms. But it appeared significant that Pr-; recent statements by Commu-

Two Recovering From Poisoning

RALEIGH (AP)-Two 'n mates at Central Prison, hospitalized Friday after drinking wood alcohol, were reported past the critical stage today.

H. L. Pope, the wardens assistant, said Frederick Strickland, 21, of Benson, and Robert Lucas, 31, of Knightdale were still in the hospital, but im-

Denver Women Begin Boycott Of Food Chains

DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Ear-ly effects of a proposed housewives boycott of five large supermarket chains, in a move to bring lower food prices, were hard to measure today,

Frank Van Skiver, manager of an independent store that announced there would be a 10 per cent discount this week, said Monday morning is pretty dull anyway, but we expect by the end of the day to be doing good business.

Van Skiver said the 10 per cent cut was on all items expect beer and cigarettes.

There was no immediate report from the officials of the I five mejor chains affected by I the boycott led by Housewives for Lower Food Prices.

The Pravda articles all pictured the split with Peking as a division between China and

na was helping imperialist

forces.

One commentary summarized

avda should carry three such articles on a day when Soviet

N.C. Farm Wage Rates Below Par

WASHINGTON (AP)- Farm wage rates in all but eight states are above the minimum level '/hich becomes effective Feb. 1 under the new minimum wage law.

Tlie minifnum for agricultural workers will be $1 an hour until Feb. 1, 1968, when it will rise to $1.15. A year later it will go up to $1.30.

nist parties in other countries and said unanimous condemnation of the political course pursued by the Chinese leadership is typical.

Communist China continued to accuse the Soviet unior. of naked collusion with the United States to carry out counterrevolutionary strategy.

An article in the official Peking Peoples Daily asserted that President Johnsons proposal for a mutual U.S.Soviet troop reduction in Europe was signed to free American forces there and concentrate them against North Viet Nam and Chna.

The eight states now paying

wages averaging less than $1 pvTFNnFn wfathfr are West Virginia, North Caro- WEATHER

Una, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, the Agriculture Department reports.

Top average farm wages currently are $1.58 in California and $1.57 in Connecticut, the department said.

OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures will avcrig three to eight degrees abova normal through Saturday. Precipitation will total one-third inch or less, as scattered shtwers mainly in west, Thv Friday.

uirsdiq|MI

tTIm Daily Raflader, Oraanvflla, N. C.-Menclay, Odeb^r 17, 1966

N.C. Weekend Road Toll Counts 20 Dead

Grandpas Romanes is Not Yet Serious

WHAT ARE THEY? Passenhby wanted to know what these abstract forms in fnmt of Salt Lake City's Federal Building represent when the forms were unveiled. Some criticized, others expressed confusion, and a few were unabashed in praise lor the forms. Architect Wesley Budd who teamed with Salt Lake s^ilptor Angelo Caravaglia to design the forms said they didnt represent flmythlng bat were simply a caoversati(i piece. (AP Wirephoto)

Nun Lays Aside Garb To Teach In Episcopal School

By DAN TEDRICK

LITCHFIELD, Ariz. (AP) Sister Elizabeth Ann Mahoney, in a move of ecumenical significance, has laid aside her Homan Catholic religious garb and

band, and black utility pumps. Her pupils range in age from to 7 years. The other teachers say Sister Elizabeth already is a hit with the youngsters. Said one boy the other day:

Is teaching at St Peters Epis-iYou are the most beautifulest

sister. I want my mommy to get clothes like yours.

copal CJhurch school here.

Her decision has the approval of Catholic and Episcopal Church officials. It was suggested by her Mother Superior of the Sisters of Charity at Seton Hill College, Greensburg, Pa., after she had read of the Episcopal school and that it features a modified Montessori system of teaching.

Sister Elizabeth, suffering from arthritis, had asked for a one-year leave, was delighted by the chance to go to Arizona.

I believe this is the

Obituary

Vandiford

Mrs. Alice Wingate Vandiford, 78, widow of James Vandiford, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday morning at eleven oclock following a heart attack suffered about twenty minutes earlier. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral C3iapel by the Rev. Tho-. , . , ... mas L. Law, her pastor, as-

beginnmg of a move m which I by the Rev. Howard Ja-

Plan Three-Day Training Seminar

The Watchtower Bible and Tract Society hasa nnounced plans for a three - day training seminar for Oct. 21 -23 in Dunn at the Harnett County High School

The convention will feature Bible discourses, movies and practical demonstrations to highlight the seminars theme Because Spiritual Men With Everlasting Life in View.

More than 500 person s areex-pected to convene to hear the main session on Sunday, Oct. 23. Title is Satisfying Mankinds Greatest Need with C. G. Thompson, district supervisor fo Jehovahs Witnesses, as spek-er.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolinas count of weekend traffic death toll reached 20 with a four-death accident near Whiteville and a triple fatality wreck at Durham.

A man and woman from Chadbourn and two of their sons were killed in the Whiteville wreck. The driver of the other car was charged with manslaughter and drunken driving.

The 20 deaths for the weekend wought to 1,268 the number lled on North Carolina highways thus far this year, coin-pared to 1,223 for the corresponding period of 1965.

Killed in the wreck on U.S. 74-76 near Whiteville were Louis Hinson; Dorothy Hinson, 28; Louie Hinson, 3; and Elroy Hinson, 2. Another son, Darrell Hinson, 9, was hospitalized with a broken leg.

Charged with four counts of manslaughter was Robert Sasser, 19, of Whiteville.

At Durham, the three killed in a two-car collision were Stella Moore Jackson, 48; Mrs. Lillie

Cobb, about 70, and Leon Jackson, about 60. All were from Durham although officers said Jackson also was identified as Leon Hall of Roseboro who disappeared 10 years ago.

Others killed in weekend accidents were Daniel Jackson Burnette, 55, of Durham; John Earl Parks, 32, of Goldsboro; Lucy Herring Jones, 64, of Lagrange.

Also Glenn Ingram, 29, of i High Point; Lacy Patterson, 52, of Aberdeen; Bobby Harper, 21, of Pink Hill in Ehiplin County; Phillip Edmonson, 61, of Maiden; Carlton Anderson, 31, a Ft. Bragg soldier.

Lonnie Benjamin, 23, of Rt. 1, Chadbourn; James Ray Braxton, 19, of Rt. 1, Elm City; Thomas Lockler, 20, of Hope Mills in Aberdeen County; Curtiss Lee Railey Jr., 16, of (Charlotte; and John Blue, 3, of Sou^em Pines.

Joe Frazier, 25, of Dover, was beaten to death with an axe handle Saturday night in Craven County. Weldon Reese Jr., 33, died in a fire at his Winston-Salem home Sunday.

ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR'ABBY: I would like your opinion of a 71-year-old man who has a wife, six living children (all married), and 21 grandchildren, who seems to be enamored of a 21-year-old student nurse? He was recently hospitalized and thats where he met her.

He writes her letters and even includes some little love poems which he copies cut of a book. He gets plenty of attention from his family who all love him very much. What do you think should be done?

CONCERNED WIFE DEAR WIFE: Dont worry. Its all in grandpas head. When the 21-year-old nurse starts sending HIM love poems, you'll have something to be concerned about.

DEAR ABBY: What exactly is an alcoholic? My wife says she is not an alcoholic because she never drinks until after four in the afternoon. She says all alcoholics start drinking in the morning and they drink all day. My wife drinks every day, starting at four oclock. If we go out she will take a couple of

Sees Possibility Of Learning Injection iFamii, punnmg

Feeling Is Strong

DURHAM (AP)-A Duke Uni-versity scientist told the National Academyo f Sc enees today it may be possiMe soon to transfer learning from one person to anotho* through the injection of brain materials.

Dr. William L. Byrne said he already has accomplished tiiis in working with small animals.

While emphasizing his results were preliminary, Dr. Byrne outlined experiments that he said indicated learning in untrained rats is significantly improved by injections from trained rats.

His contribution sheds new light on what has been a major controversy in the scienti^ world.

Dr. Byrne is associate professor tf biochemistry at Duke Medical Cent. Working with hm in the learning jffoject were

many sisters may help in Lutheran, Methodist and Episcopalian schools which are without a woman to set the pace for the spiritual life of the school, she said.

Sister Elizabeth earned a bachelors degree in education from Duquesne University and a masters from Xavier University. She completed an academic year at the International Montessori School in Washington, and taught for several __________^

years in the Pittsburgh diocese. Mrs. WilUam Matthews of Pen-The other Sisters of Charity at sacla, Florida, and a grand-

mes, a former pastor, and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Vandiford, daughter of the late Joyner and Nancy Mc-Lawhorn Wingate, was a native of Ptt County and had been a resident of Greenville for the past forty - six years. A member of Red Oak Christian Church and the (Mstian Womens Fellowship, she lived at 104 Wade Street.

Surviving are a daughter.

Greensburg made a new wardrobe for Sister Elizabeth consisting of a blue suit, several white blouses, skirts in black and colors, a tiny white head-

OPEN

TONIGHT

TIL

Pitt Plaza

Also Friday and Saturday Til 9 pm

daughter. Miss Nancy Pope.

Opera Theater Auditions Set

Auditions for winter productions of Opera Theater of East Carolina College will be held in room 101 of the Music Building on Oct 19, at 3:30 P.M.and 7:00 P.M. and on Oct 20 at 4:00

The winter productions are scheduled ofr Jan. 27-28.

Auditions for the productions are open to townspeople. Openings are available for chorus, soloist, and back - stage.

TRAFFIC JAM

LONDON (UPI) -Britain, with 135.8 vehicles for every mile of highway, or one vehicle every 12.8 yards, believes it has the most congested roads ir the world.

matials of trained rats for use in injections. His own experiments used brain materials that underwent a minimum of alteration during extraction.

In one series of experiments, Dr. Byrne said, one group of rats was taughtt o press a bar to get a pellet of food. Extracts of brain material were prepared from this group and injected into a second group of animals. A third group, the control animals, was injected with brain materials from untrained rats. Both groups then were taught to press the bar to get food.

About one-forth of the rats injected with the extract from untrained animals failed to learn at all. In contrast, all of the rats that received the brain extract from trained rats learned the task quickly.

The Academys fall meeting will hear papers from a number

NEW DELHI (AP) - A member of Indias ruling Congress p a r t y has said that any Congressman with more than four children should be denied a ticket in the 1967 national elections.

Dr. Sripati Chandrasekhar, member of Parliament, told the Upper House that family planning was vitl in India. He said anyone who had married since 1960 anc already had three children should be branded traitors.

drinks before we go.

If our friends serve only a couple of drinks before dinner, she will ask for doubles as she claims it takes mo^'e 1 ^ ^ n just a few drinks lo lelax her. Please advise what time of day an alcoholic starts to dr:nk so I will know if my wife is an alcoholic or not.

UNINFOPwMED DEAR UNINFORMED: 'The time of day one begins drinking does not determine whether or not he is an alcoholic. An alcoholic (technically) is one who cannot control his drinking once he starts.

DEAR ABBY: I hope y o u wont think me ungrateful, but my problem is a husband who buys me too expensive gifts. We are on a limited budget, and I am the one who has to cut the comers and balance it when we are short I know my husband wants to please me, but every time I open one of his gifts, my heart siidcs. I love the guy for what he is, not for what he gives me. How can I get that thru h i s head?

On special occasions, I give him something reasonable like a dollar tie and a cute card, but he doesnt take the hint Any suggestions?

PRACTICAL

DEAR PRACTICAL: Before the next occasion, head him otf and TELL him that you appreciate his generosity, but y o u cant afford it. Set a limit for gifts, and announce that ii he exceeds the limit, the gift goes back. It may sting lor a little while, but thats the only way hell learn.

CONFIDENTIAL TO IN TROUBLE IN SPARTAIN-BURG, S. C.: Tell your parents at once, and urge the boy to tell his. I promise you that together they wiU work out t h e best solution. Your parents are your best friends in ttme of trouble. Do this today, Kids. Every day is important

How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 89708, Los Angeles, (^. 90068. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stsonped envelope.

For Abbys booklet, o w to Have a Lovely Weddbg, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 88700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90088.

FRESH Peanut Brittle

Diener's Bakery

Drs. David Samuel, of the Weiz- of scientists, including four ex-mann Institute in Israel, and perts on the population explo-Melvin Calvin, of the University sion. Sessions will last tluee of California at Berkley. days.

Dr. Byme noted a number of scientists, including himself,' had been skeptical oif learning transfer experiments because they had been unable to consistently reproduce affirmative results.

Most of the inconsistent experiments, Dr. Byme said, had involved attempts to extract a form of nucleic acid from brain

JAPANESE LIKE SEAN

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Sean Connery was swarmed by Japanese fans when he arrived there to begin filming his new James Bond movie, You Only Live Twice.

Divers going to great depths in the ocean can safely breathe a mixture of helium and oxygen

gases.

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Job Corps Grads Want Rings, Too

LIVERMORE, Calif. (AP) -Alfred C. Parker, a Job Corps community affairs manager, says class rings will be available to 1966 corps grduates.

The kids wanted rings just like college class rings, he said.

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Miss Nelda Ann Hudson Couple Exchanges

Weds Sunday Afternoon

Miss Nelda Ann Hudson and George Linwood Holland were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at 3:30.

The Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor of the Inlde, of^iated at the double ring service, which was solemnized in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, Black Jack.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lee Hudson of Rt. 1 Grimesland, and Mrs. G. L. Holland of Rt. 3, Greenville, and the late Mr. Holland.

Nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Peggy Hardee, organist and the Rev. Raymond Gaskins, solist, who sang, Whither Thou Goest," 0 Promise Me, and' The Lords Prayer, as the closing prayer.

Nine pyramidal candelabra with bouquets of whitt mums

and standards of emerald greenery decorated the background of the church. Spiral candelabra with sprays of white gladioli and mums completed the setting. At the altar was a bridal arch entwined with improved smilaz. Beneath this was a prie dieu where the bridal couple knelt for the closing prayer. Both isles of the church were flanked with tall pew markers accented by burning tapers and bows of white satin and greenery.

Vows On Sunday

was attached to a bow.

Her two - tiered veil of French illusion was attached to a crown of peau de soie with lace applique and bridal pearls. She carried a prayer book with a cascade bouquet of phalaenposis and cattelya orchids showered with Frenched mums and English Ivy tied with moss green velvet.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of peau de soie fashioned with a portrait neckline. The bodice and bell skirt were embroidered with lace applique and bridal pearls. Her full length train, edged with lace applique, flowed from the waist where it

Bridesmaids were Eva Jomp of Wilson, Mrs. Lois Gray of Grimesland, Eleanor Hodges of Grimesland, and Marty Dixon of Hampton, Va. They wore dresses identical to tiiat of the honor attendant and carried bouquets similar to the matron of honor.

Thomas Worthington of Richmond, Va., served as his half-tffothers best man.

Ushers were Kenneth Para-more of Grimesland, Bruce Johnson of Stokes, Tom Walker and Tim Jones, of Greenville.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Hudson chose a street lengti dress of willow green crepe. She wore a matching i^-al hat and veil with matching

MRS. GEORGE LINWOOD HOLLAND

BIRTHS

Broadhnnt | Hobgood

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frede- Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood rick L. Broadhurst of 105 Crown- Earl Hobgood Jr. of Wmterville,

point Rd., a son, on Oct. 14, 1966, in Pitt Memorial HoapitaL

a daughter, Janet Reid, on Oct. 14, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coz

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Cox of Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Camilla Louise, on i Oct. 14, 1966, in Pitt Memorial' HospKaL

Mrs. Jean Clark, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of island green peau de soire. The gown was fashioned with an empire waistline. A band of peau de soire outlined the bodice. H^ full paneled train was caught at the waist with bow. Her headpiece was a circular veil of illusion attached to a pillbox band. She carried a waterfall bouquet of bronze and Frenched gold mums, with light blue-green wheat tied with gold velvet.

accessories.

The bridegrooms mother wore a li^t blue two - piece double knit suit with black accessories. Both mothers wore white orchid

Spain

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cleo Spain of Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, on Oct. 14, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Hewett

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wilsdon Hewett Jr. of 707 E. Second St., a daughter, Kelly Jane, on Oct. 14, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Conley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Conley of Rocky Mount, a daughter, Mary Eugenia, on Oct. 17, 1966.

corsages.

The bride attended Grimesland High School and is a ^ad-uate of Pitt Technical Insitute. She is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Greenville.

The bridegroom attended Ch*-cod High School and is a graduate of Chowan College. He is employed by The Daily Reflector in Greenville.

For a southern wedding trip, the bride changed into an olive green double knit suit trimmed in eggshell white with an eggshell white overblouse. She chose brown accessories and wore an orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside in Greenville, at 916 College View Apartments.

After - Rehearsal Party The parents of the bride entertained the wedding party and guests at an after - rehearsal party at the Cherry Educational Building.

After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of cake, Mrs. Hudson, the brides mother, served cake and Mrs. Holland, mother of the bridegroom, served punch.

Bridal Party The bridal couple was entertained by Mrs. Jesse Jomp and Mrs. Grover Carrow, aunts of the bride, at a party at the home of Mrs. Jomp in Greenville on Tuesday night.

GOLDSBORO Saint Paul Methodist Church here was the setting for the Sunday afternoon wedd^g of Miss Rita Phyllis McLean of Greenville and Capt. E. Stuart Williams of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Claude Adams McLean of Goldsboro and the late Mr. McLean. Capt. Williams is the son of Mrs. Edward Sutherlin Williams of Ahoskie, formerly of Greenville, and the late Mr. Williams.

The Rev. Graham S. Eubank officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Reta Whittenton of Ehmn, organist, and Robert Y. Wooten of Goldsboro, vocalist, presented a program of nuptial music prior to the ceremony

The bride was given in noar-riage by her brother-in-law, Jack D. Hemingway, of Dunn. Her gown of silk taffeta was fashioned with alencon lace appliques on the front of the fitted bodice and A-line skirt, and on the detachable chapel train. The long sleeves tapered to calla points at her wrists.

Her waterfall veil was attached to a bandeau of silk taffeta rose petals. Her bouquet was a cascade of white roses, steph-anotis and tube roses tiod with satin streamers.

Mrs. Hemingway attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a gown of moss green with empire bodice of brocade and full length slim skirt of crepe. Her matching full length coat and bandeau were of brocade, and she carried a cascade of talisman roses.

Russell Jefferson of Raleigh, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were 1st Lt. Claiborne Thomasson of Seymour Johnson and Ralph Wil-

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, C.Monday, October 17t~19663

Calendar Of Events

Fashion Show To Be Given At Meet

A fashion show will highlight the meeting of the Faculty Wives Club Tuesday evening at 8 oclock in the Buccaneer Room at East Carolina College.

Mrs. Donald Jeffreys, October program chairman, announced that the faculty wives modeling clothes informally are: Mrs. Henry VanSant; Mrs. Joseph Clark; Mrs. Monty Ramone Hedges; Mrs. J. William Byrd; Mrs. Doug Jones; and Mrs. Thomas Haigwood.

Mrs. Mary Windley of the Snooty Fox will act as narrator. Mrs. Herbert Carter will provide background music for the show.

loughby of Raleigh.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. McLean wore a street length dress of American beauty crepe with Irish lace trim, matching accessories and a corsage of sweetheart roses. Mrs. Williams, mother of the bridegroom, chose a handloomed knit dress of Wedgewood blue with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. E. S. Parrish, grandmother of the bride, of Faison, wore a gray ensemble and a purple orchid corsage.

For a southern wedding trip, Mrs. Williams changed to a Lanz original crepe knit suit of burnt orange with brown accessories. At her shoulder she wore the white roses lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride attended Campbell College and received her Bachelor of Science degree in secondary science teaching from the University of North Carolina. For four years she was a member of the Goldsboro Junior High School faculty and she is currently manager and coowner of The College Shop, Inc. and Papagallo Gallery.

Capt. Williams attended East Carolina College,and North Carolina State University and received his Bachelor of Science in math and physic from the University of Omaha, Neb. He is currently stationed with the 911th Air Refueling Squadron at Seymour Johnson Air Force Bas where the couple will make their home.

Members Attend State Convention

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30-9:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ette house-to-house candy sale 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club

meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees / 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12:15 p.m. Chicora Book Gub meets with Mrs. John Farley with Mrs. George Coffman as co-hostess 12:15 p.m.Delphian Book Gub meets with Mrs. Eric Fearrington with Mrs. Joe Ward as co-hostess 12:30 p.m. Mrs. EMward Tuggle will be hostess to the Sans Souci Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Frank Hill will be hostess to the Semi Centi Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Pickwick Book Gub meets with Mrs. Reid Hooper

12:30 p.m.Luncheon meeting for members of the Thetis Book Gub at the home of Mrs. William Howard with Mrs. Harold Creech as assisting hostess

12:30 p.m.Cosmos Book Gub meets with Mrs. Sidney Dunn

1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Gub meets with Mrs. T. I. Wagner 1:00 p.m.Christian Busi-neess Mens Committee meets

in Gvic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 2:30 p.m.Ex Libris Book Club meets with Mrs. Ledyard Ross

3:30 p.m. Cari Diem Book Gub meets with Mrs. Crowell Pope 3:30 p.m.Home Life Department of Womens Gub meets at Tucker Bldg.

3:30 p.m. Chatham Book Gub meets with Mrs. F. A. Bendall 3:30 p.m.-Mrs. C. OH Horae will be hostess to the Round Table 3:30 p.m.Inter Se Book Gub members meet with Mrs. Jack Edwards 6:30-9:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ette bouse-to-house candy sale 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives meet in the Buccaneer Room on the ECC campus 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin

Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 14f Order of Eastern Star

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

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

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub

meets

6:30-9:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ette house-to-house candy

JAY-C-ETTE ANNUAL HOUSE-TO-HOUSE

CANDY SALE

MONDAY, OCT. 17, THRU WEDNESDAY, OCT. If PROCEEDS GO TO PITT CO. CRIPPLED CHILDRENS CLINIC

Bridge Winners Are Announced

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH -'The Wilmington Branch of the AAUW was hostess to the annual state convention at the Blockade Runner Motor Hotel Oct. 14-15.

Those attending from the Greenville Branch were: Mrs. Robert W. Fennell; Miss Elizabeth Walker; Mrs. Dorothy Johnson; Miss Marguerite Wiggins; and Mrs. Ealine Paul.

Mra. W. H. Ball, currently the AAUW representative to the United Nations, spoke on Modern China at the luncheon.

Mrs. Douglas L. Tomkies, regional vice president of the South Atlantic Division of the AAUW, was speaker at the convention banquet.

The Faculty Duplicate Gub held its weekly game Friday evening at the Planters Bank with eight tables in play.

Winners North - South were: Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. D. Lacy Harrell, first; Mrs. W. Z. Kennedy and Dr. James Stewart, second; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Robert West, third.

winners East - West were: Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, first; Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Fisher, second; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mills, third.

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Monday, October 17, 1966

Nationwide Anti-Inflation Effort

SOMETHING WRONG WITH THIS SYSTEM?

Highway Chairman Joe Hunt has lamented the fact that curtailment of federal allocations for highway construction will be reflected in a slowdown in highway construction and eventually in higher costs of construction highway mileage that is postponed.

The chairmans statement came on the heels of an announcement of the federal administrationi program to cut highway spending in the current fiscal year as part of its anti-inflation program.

If the inflationary trend in the nations economy fails to stop or reverse itself, Chairman Hunt is coiTect in his prediction that any delay in highway construction will ultimately mean higher cost of that

buncombe Case ;?^eaches Raleiah

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

MYSTERY - The Buncombe County Courthouse in downtown Asheville stands as a monument to the boom and bust er? of the roaring twenties ?nd dark days of the great depression.

It is 14 stories high, a bit timeworn now but still splendid 9nd impressive, unique among courthouses and most public buildings in North Carolina in itp soaring majesty. Of course it is known by many ^ a reminder of fiscal responsibility after building such an ediflce, Buncombe County went bankrupt.

That is a bleak, seldom -mentioned chapter in Ashevilles history. Since then, the city and county have struggled back to fiscal solvency but politics in North Carolinas metropolis of the mountains has never been the lame.

This now is the setting of a political mystery which has reached all the way to Raleigh.

BOOKS Sometime >ast iummer, apparently between July 2 and August 22, the votar registration books of six

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Buncombe County precincts disappeared from the third floor office of the county board of elections.

The apparent theft was discovered on August 22 and reported by county elections board chairman W. C. Reeves contacted state officials and notified the district solicitor. The next day, formal investigations were launched.

In Raleigh this week, the State Board of Elections cov-aned in special session to con-aider a 47-page, single-space typed report by the State Bureau of Investigation, and apparently remained as mystified as ever.

ACTION - 'The SUte Elections beard sought to decide what action if any it should take on the basis of the SBI report and a recent petition demanding Reeves dismissal.

An alternative to immediate action was possible on-the-scene investigation of further

facts in Asheville itself. The board pondered the evidence and statements contained in the lengthy report before deciding.

The bulk of the SBI report,

according to Executive Secretary Alex K. Brock, consisted of interviews wito about two dozen people who work in and around the Buncombe County courthouse, from county officials to janitors. Everything they said pointed to a single conclusiondisappearance of the registration books remains a deep mystery.

UNKNOWN - It is stUl unknown how access the gained to the County Elections board office, Room 310, in the Courthouse, Brock said. Apparently July 2 was the last date the missing books were known to have l^n stacked on a shelf in that office. County elections officials had completed their canvas of run - off primary results, certified them and locked the office.

Buncombe does not have fulltime registration, so the elections board office is left unstaffed for periods of several weeks or months. There are keysat least three of themBrock said, one held by Reeves, one by a secretary and one by the courthouse custodial staff.

Also, Brock reported, it has been a continuing practice for the social security and old age assistance office in the building to enter the elections board offices to obtain information from voter registration books.

Apparently, he said, there is considerable coming and going in the building. It has been the practice for the elections board office to be entered without the presence of elections board officials.

This practice. Brock emphasized, is one of long standing and was not initiated after Reeves became elections board chairman, succeeding Clyde Bradley who had held the post for 22 years.

REASON there was no clear conclusion as to why the registration books were stolen. But Brock said it was his personal opinion that whoever took the books knew what they were looking for.

The books were for five precincts in the city and one on

construction. /

On the other hand, the current rate of government, business and private spending - if it continues unchecked - will accelerate the inflationary spiral. That would push prices even higher.

There are few who doubt it will cost more to construct a mile of highway a year or two years from now than it does today. In most instances, we think, people expect some inflation to continue to take place in the American economy. The question is how much and at what rate?

By reducing spending now, the federal government hopes to reduce inflationary pressures in todays economy. If this succeeds, the effect will be a reduction in the rate of inflation and the holding of future prices nearer present levels than they otherwise would be a year or two from now.

North Carolina, like other states, is going to continue to build highways year after year. By delaying some projects now the state will be participating in the nation-wide anti-inflation effort.

It will be helping in the long-term effort to see that future highway construction costswhile they may be more than they are todayhavo not phot to unreasonably inflated levels.

Two-Front Offensive Aimed At Ending

Top American officials seem to havc( opened their own two-front offensive pointed at banging the Viet Nam conflict to a close.

Defense Secretary McNamara recently returned from his eighth visit to the battle areas with the announcement that operations in the past year

have exceeded expectations. He also asserted the _

United States intends to continue pressing the war ty ART BUCHWALD as it has in recent months without let-up.

With the return of McNamara, President Johnson as he

freences pointed toward bringing the Viet Nam war

to the conference table. WASHINGTON It has

. iiao 111 xecciit jiiuiiinB witxiut iei>-up.

With the return of McNamara, President John- Tl /T "TN *1 1 A

launches the other phase of the second front \/ /I ^ /A

e flies off to Southeast Asia for a series of con- JL v XvJ-V-/ -L J. V JL jLI JLO V V O

______________ _ ^ ing principle for all act 10 n 8.

.... States, it appears. Is applying been reported that the teach- Because of Mao, the news

pened.

When the decision was made

Addec.

3irch

"ssue

By BILL BOYARSKY

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Re-newed debate over the John Birch Society has added another explosive issue to the battle between Gov. Edmund G. Brown and Republican Ronald Reagan for governor of California.

The society has been a point of contention for years in California. Republicans have been deeply divided over whether their party should repudiate the conservative organization. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon told the Birchers he didnt want their help against Brown in the 1962 gubernatorial race, which Nixon lost.

Reagan has not repudiated the society, and Democrats are making an issue of it. Birch members in this state are tha storm troopers in Reagans campaign, Brown claims.

Reagan cannot repudiate them, Brown says, because he needs their contributions and precinct organizations this year and wants their help for his aspirations to the presidency or vice presidency in 1968.**

Reagan has replied that Brown has conceded he cannot win on his record and is embarked upon a campaign to frighten the voters.

I dont think extremism is an issue, Reagan told a rally in Santa Barbara. **I dont think

military pressure in an effort to hasten the willing- <,f Mao Tse-tuna Insoir- aecncv said the Chinese tomobUe called you support eitremiata.

ness of communists to bring the Viet Nam question to ^ At of h, 7.. the FUg, the Chi- -From now on, If an

a point of negotiations. At the same time it is the production of an to- ^plc have a car fr super- nese engineers started study- wants to ask about the Hrd

applying the pressure of international politics in an -nZi .Ia 1 ask the governor. He leema to

effort to achieve the same goal. ^ oT In mous treatise How to Make kow moie about It.

Only time will tell whether the pincer move- Snufet Ag^^T ^e cLma^st mm Th*

ment by President Johnson and Secretary McNa- said that the designfrs had ency, and it is quite possibfe A^nile sSk s* ''iSl

mara has any effect on the fighting in South Viet to start from scratoh with that Mao Tse-tmigs wTrks a orLe ffr7We 1

Nam. Effective or not, it represents a new and neither blueprints nor proto- were used in the building of pncineers concluded that Mao i niany. The Birch Swiety interesting two-fold approach to the problem of types, and although the Chang-, the Red Flag. mwnt a car shouldnt have P*. membership totals

anyone Birchers,

beinging the conflict to a close.

chun motor factory had been short of many things, Maos teachings were used as a guid-

A Sham Battle other Editors Over Home Rule The Forward

A friend of mine who works at the factory in Changchun wrote me what actually hap-

Saying

South

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The question of home rule for the District of Columbia doubtless ranks far down the line in any catalogue of the national concerns. It is a big thing here in Washington; elsewhere, small potatoes. Yet the Senate's latest skirmish over home rule had more than merely local significance. It involved some large truths of parliamentary life.

It is a fair statement that both sides in this Iffief engagement were exercising the ancient arts of hypocrisy. If hypocrisy is too strong a word, try politics. But one repeats.

The skirmish began late on the afternoon of Friday, the 7th, when Oregons Senator Wayne Morse was serving as floor manager for the higher

the outskirts of Asheville where, education bill. Out of his cap-

Brock said, factional politics acious hat, the Senator produc

has been in contention more than any others. Several other precinct registration books in the office were left untouched.

The Daily Reflector

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Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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ed an amendment in the form of a rider. He had given advance notice to the leadership of both parties;; no one was taken wholly by surprise; yet quite suddenly, here was home rule back on the floor.

The Morse amendment ran to 107 pages. It consumed 36 full columns of fine type in the Congressional Record. It was intended to create an entirely new structure of popular government for the District of Columbia an elected Council, an elected School Board, an elected Mayor. Morse sent all this to the clerks desk, and yielded the floor to Majority Leader Mike Mansfield without another word.

Whereupon Mansfield, out of his own equally capacious hat, promptly producecl a petition for cloture under Rule XXII. At this point, mind you, there had not been one syllable of debate on the home rule rider, by Morse or by anone else. This formidable amendment was understood to be substantially the same home rule bill the Senate had appro

bate. It failed (41-37) to obtain the necessary two - thirds of those present and voting. Mansfield then moved to table the Morse amendment, and that was the end of home rule for this session.

This was hardly the Senates most shining hour. Morse and his liberal colleagues knew quite well, before they started, that they had not the slightest prospect of getting through. They Imew that the the home rule amendment through. They knew that the leadership would not tolerate a filibuster at this late date in the session; they knew that a filibuster would be staged; and they knew that cloture could not be obtained. These were not mere surmises; these were certainties. l!h whole thing was a circus play.

Now, a good deal could be written about the conflicting motivations in this sham battle. Some of the proponents of the Morse rider may have been, seeking primarily to curry the Negro vote, but others doubtless favored home rule in uprinciple. The same thing was true on the other side. Some of the Southerners may have been aroused chiefly by their apprehensions of Negro domination of the District, but other opponents were firmly convinced that the Founding Fatbers intended that Congress itself run the nations capital. Questions of motive may be put to one side.

Mansfield was worn in his unprecedented move to Impose. a gag rule, and Georgias Dick Russell was right in resisting it, for other reascms entirely. The harassed and weary majority leader was here engaged in an essestially iconocli^ tic act. His cloture peon threatened to expose and to destroy the symbols and rituals of the temple itself. Abandoning all deference to form, he was striking direct to substance.

But it is one of the eternal

(Dallas, Tex., Morning News)

Remember when Franklin D. Roosevelt called the South the nations No. 1 economic problem and his wife worried about the number of Southerners who went barefoot? Remember when t h e rest of the nation clucked with concern for the problems of the backward South, when the region was thought of as the stagnating home of tenant farmers, tired traditions and torpor?

Its not that hard to remember, for it has only been a few years. But in those years the South has changed. From the backward South, it has become the forward-moving South. The talent farmer is replacing the tenant. Using more efficient farm management m e t h ods and new mechanized equipment, he has pushed the Souths farm cash receipts up 37 per cent, compared with a gain of 31 per cent for the rest of the U. S.

The valuable Southern traditions of self-reliance, individualism and ambition have been combined with a growing technology to give the South a king-size boost in business and industry. Good local leadership, hundreds of thousands of willing workers, mild climate and abundant raw materials have caused numbers of national firms to move into the South. To an in

creasing degree, the South is able to generate its own capital and finance regionally owned service and product i o n firms of international importance.

Recent U. S. government figures reveal that the number of nonfarm jobs in the South has grown in ten years by 33 per cent, more than double the rate in other regions. Factory jobs have Increased by 27 per cent, compared with 2 per cent else-

, , secret.

i J A Reagan campaign adviser Further on toey foun^ .gij underrtSSi Birch ^untw-rolutlon roust be membership Is dedlning. But

. S-nJ^v Brown says the sodeST just

r to the dangerous. Just as superse-

whS vnii h dictatorial as

; the Communist party.**

meant by that? an engineer ^

uJ powcT, It hBS becH C6nter of

should put seats In flie car." ****

thtokVwasto'king"Sthi JT" '

Kuchel has repeatedly demanded that (jOP candidates disavow the organization. Kuchel endorsed former San Francisco Mayor George Christopher in the June primary after Christopher repudiated the society, but Reagan won the nomination. Kuchel has not endorsed Reagan over Brown. Neither has (Christopher.

Reagan has said: We have no right to blanket indict any

ART

BUCHWALD

where. Factory output has organization. I have never been

doubled, increasing twice as !, ^ member of

fast as in the rest of the na- the Birch Society, nor do I have

tion. In bank assets, the South Y intention of becoming a

totaled an increase of 92 per to move^e airtomjbuT I hu never sought

cent, compared with the na- P'f.A.T 5 eat id We Birch Society support, nor do I

couii hale soSe up front "7"" f,?

the last decade. nnllinc the car Reagan also has said he disa-

The Souths population has Wouldnt that make it a

rickshaw? a younger engin- Robert Welch, Birch

eer asked Society fousider and leader.

I knew I had seen the undersUnd why

idea somewhere, the other Rc^S^n is unwilling to follow

engineer said. example of Chief Justice

Read further. There must ^arl Warren, Sen. Thomas H.

be some more clues. Kuchel, George Christopher,

One of the engineers read, Richard M. Nixon and, yes,

The revolution depends on even Barry Goldwater all of

the support of the masses and whom have spoken out In direct

the vigilance of the people repudiation of the Birch Society

to break the revisionist and

capitalistic lackeys who are

waiting to commit insidious

crimes against the state.

grown by 21 per cent, and that populations standard of living is climbing. Its personal income has almost doubled. A new stress on education is paying off in trained, talented and skilled Southerners. College enrollment has grown by more than half in just five years, and the South is increasing facu 11 y salaries faster than any other region in the country.

The South has yet a long way to go, but it is on its way. Even for those youngsters who do not remember the faded era, the Souths swing from backwater to boom makes this an exciting time and place to live in.

and all It stands for, says Brown.

A recent report by the bipartisan Field poll showed Reagan Theres not too much about leading Brown by seven per-cars in that one, one of them centage points, said. Asked to comment on the poll

Didnt he say something report, Brown said; I dont about brakes? like It I have the toughest fight

(Continued On Page 5) of my life on my hands.

Preparing For Wage Increases

ved 15 months earlier, but it truths of human existence that contained at least four major man cannot live on bread

changes. Not one of these had alone and surely this is

been explained. This was Mans- equally true of parliamentary

field s justification for seeking bodies. It probably is so, as

immediate cloture:

All the arguments, both for and against home rule, have been made not only in this Congress, but in five previous Congresses. The proposal is

Mansfield said, that extended debated on the Morse rider would not have changed a single vote. Floor debate seldom does. Yet the form of debate must be preserved, just as

not new. All members are v.ell. other symbols and myths must versed and thoroughly famil- be preserved,,because perman-

iar with the issue involved. There is scarce chance that a filibuster, however prolonged, could change one single vote. The Senate met in a 21 -second pro forma .session on Saturday, to satisfy the rules, and on Monday the cloture petition came up for bitter de-

ent forms transcend the transitory substance.

Taken literally, the doctrine that all men are created equal is a palpable hoax, yet it contains enough political and met a physici-al truth that it stands high in the American ((Continued Oo Page 5)

By ELMER ROESSNER

Businessmen are starting to make pltns now for two happening next year. They are the increase in minimum wages and one and possibly two rises in social security taxes. These will be in addition to the usual increases gained by unions.

The rise in minimum wages was made certain when President Johnson signed the new minimum wage law, which increases mnimums to $1.40 an hour on Feb. 1, and to $1.60 an hour on Feb. 1, 1968. It also takes in about five million more workers, largely retail and farm workers.

Existing laws will boost the social security levy from 4.2 per cent on the first $6,600 of income, paid by employee and matched by employer. But President Johnsons proposal for a 10 per cent increase in social security benefits will rcQuire still anothcp' boost, altliough it may not be effect

dve until 1968.

As has been pointed out hereand has been demonstrated every time the minimum has been increased since the original minimum of 25 cents an hour in the Depression rises in mnimums

CLMER

ROESSNER

push up almost all wages. THE RUBBER GUIDELINES

The same President who has been calling on labor to limit its pal demands to increases of 3.2 per cent has signed into law a legislation that increases minimums 12 per cent next February and more than 14 per cent more a year later.

Planning for increase.s in miniiuuni wages, for increas

es in other wages that will be automatically affected, and for higher social security payments, are taking several

lines.

Employers can plan to increase sales'Which is possible for some since their customers may be getting higher payreducing profits, economizing on the use of labor, or by adopting more automation.

Some employers will undoubtedly try to get along with fewer workers. Many retailers are considering staying fewer hours. A spokesman for the American Farm Bureau Federation said many farm workers were unemployable in other industries and that they would not be worth the higher wages on farms. WOULD CUT

MARGINAL PRODUCTION

This would force farmers to shift to crops that can be grown with mechanical equipment, or to insist on higher prices for produce cared for by band.

The National Assodation of Retail Grocers said higher wages would result in higher food prices, and the American Hotel and Motel Association said rates would have to be increased. Some botelmen are considering cutting rates for guests who nudce their own beds and do other tasks to eliminate maid service.

Another rise in social security tuea will, of course, bear most heavily on those in the lower income brackets. Many individuals with low in-comes or with large families now pay more social security taxes than income taxes.

For years the Keynesians, the New Dealers and the Great Society planners have been praising progressive taxation and adjective they are using less since the communists have been calling themselves progressives. Progressive taxation is that in which the rates increase with incomes.

Now taxes are becoming rsgressivt.

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Huge crowd estimated at 135,000 persons Jams

wn JOHNSON AT POLISH SHRINE DEDICATION - x*^ v*u ^o.xxn^ .. xu^,u^~ jaxx

2r tohS I^sldent Johnson speak at ceremonies In connection with the dedication of National Shrine of

, rfn iSS i!^ Boylestown. Pa.. Sunday. Catholics of Polish background built the $3 million shrine to the Virgin Mary and ^as symbol of Polish people s aspirations for freedom down through the centuries. (AP Wli-ephoto)

Hunt Clues In

$35,000 Theft

SPARTANBURG (AP) - The daring robbery of an estimated $35,000 in cash and checks by a pair of masked gunmen Saturday night had police hunting ftn-leads today.

Scores of tips checked out after the robbery of two assistant managers of a Roses variety store at the Pinewood Shopping Center parking lot have proved fruitless.

A late model auto reported stolen from the parking area and fitting a description of the getaway car was found later a Half mile away.

Among reports checked out fruitlessly was one that a woman driving an auto with Georgia tags was seen picking up two running men at the robbery icene.

A complete check of the loss, estimated at $35,000 as Friday and Saturday receipts, is being made. About $16,000 of it was in checks, store manager Carl Johns said.

Police gave this account of the robbery:

Jack Kinder and Norman Roberson, two assistant managers at the store, locked up and went to their cars, parked near each other, about 9:45 p.m.

Kinder said a burgundy colored auto with a white top pulled alongside him with one man in front at the wheel and another in the rear seat.

He said the man in the rear, masked with a black scarf, got out and pointed a pistol and asked for the money.

When Kinder said he didnt have it, he was ordered out of his car and to run for the nearby shopping mall, while the driver remained at the wheel, a pistol pointed at Roberson. Roberson then was ordered to throw

Chicod School Menu

the four money bags into the car and also run for the mall.

Both men ran for the mall and called police as the car sped off.

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Chicod School have &en announced as follow:

Monday hot dogs with chili, pork and beans, chilled tomato cup, apple crisp, milk;

Tuesday holiday;

Wednesday vegetable beef ioup with crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, chill-id apricots, chocolate cake, Qfiilk;

Thursday baked turkey, landied yams, green teans, rice j with giblet gravy, milk;

Friday hamburger patty, j carrot sticks, creamed potatoes, j (arden peas, school-baked rolls, :ookie. i

Raised Hope For Life On Mars

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -New U. S.-French studies of the atmosphere of Mars rekindle hope of finding life on that planet, says Dr. Lewis D. Kaplan of the California Institute of Technologys Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

High-resolution spectroscopic studies in the past year indicate surprisingly large amounts of hydrogen compounds in the Martian atmosphere. Dr. Kaplan reported at the American Chemical Societys Western meeting today.

Hydrogen compounds ore considered necessary to life. Many scientists have argued recently that life on Mars is impossible because the planets gravity seems too weak to prevent hydrogen, the lightest element, from floating off into space.

But a French couple, Drs. Pierre and Janine Cannes, using improved spectroscopic equipment designed by Pierre, found indications of a concentration of hydrogen compounds around Mars 1,000 times greater than in the earths atmosphere. Dr. Kaplan said.

A spectroscope converts the radiation given off or absorbed by atoms and molecules into lines and bands. These lines and bands identify the elements.

Dr. Kaplan, who analyzed the observations obtained by the Conneses, said they produced spectra 10 times better than any we have had on Mars before.

Conflict Leaves Lepers Untouched

QUI HOA, South Viet Nam (AP) It is a story-book village. Immaculate cottages

made of multicolored tiles,

sparkling like rock candy, line palm-sh^ed streets.

This is Qui Hoa, a village of 900 beside the China Sea 265 miles northeast of Saigon.

The war that has aged

throu^ Viet Nam 20 years has left Qui Hoa completely untouched perhaps because the Viet CoDg consider the inhabitants untouchables.

They are all lepers.

At an outpost overlooking the valley where the Qui Hoa leprosarium is located, three soldiers of Koreas Tiger Division check all vehicles. Once through the checkpoint, the war falls behind.

A smiling Vietnamese patient opens the gate into the leprosarium and then pedals away on his bicycle to find one of the 11 Franciscan sisters who run (Jui Hoa.

Youngsters Try Survival Trek

DETROIT (AP) Sustained by apples, porcupine meat and roasted rye kernels, 25 high school pupils came home Sunday, disheveled but cheerful after conquering nature for 72 hours.

One hunter suffered porcupine quill wounds of the left forearm in knocking one of the beasts down from a tree during a quest for food.

Im okay now, said Michael Arwood. Im still pulling out quills.

Arwood, who was treated at a hospital, and the other pupils spent three days in wilderness near Lupton, 200 miles north of their homes in Warren a Detroit suburb.

They began the trek with no weapons and little more than their wits, warm clothes and tents to sustain thenL Why did they go?

Our parents are always telling us that we never face any of the predicaments they had to, said Helmet Koike, 17. He and the others attend Woods High School in Warren.

Peter Coutsas, 23, a psychology teacher who led the expedition, said the youngsters had everything against them, including a thunderstorm Friday night.

^ , Apples were the only food the

was founded youngsters found from Thurs-

m 1929 by a French missionary

Children Make Field Trip

Second grade children of the Wahl - Coates Laboratory School took a field trip this past week to the nursing building being erected 00 the East Carolina College Campus.

'The trip was made in connection with a unit study of simple machines under the direction of Carol Radford, the classs student teacher.

On the trip, the children saw examples of the various simple machines including a crane, a conveyor belt, a welding machine, a wheelbarrow, and a large lifting machine. .

After observing the examples, the children returned to the class and discussed the machines they had seen in the construction area.

The class is taught by Mrs. Edith Worthington.

of the Roman Catholic Church, the Rev. Paul Maheu. Three years later, sisters of the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary arrived to continue the work.

When Mother Superior Marie Charles Antoine came to Qui Hoa in 1955, the leprosarium consisted of a chapel, a few huts and a small hospital. There are now 250 modern cottages built by the patients, costing about $500 each a beautiful chapel, modern hospital, outdoor theater and various shops. The Mother Superior designed the buildings because we could never afford an architect, one sister sail.

Nine of the sisters, who are French, Vietnamese and English, work in the hospital-dispen-sary. A doctor from the Vietnamese military hospital in (Jui Nhon available at any hour.

American troops arrived in Qui Nhon more than a year ago and their presence has had an impact on nearby Qui Hoa. Their donations have provided building materials for 15 cottages, each marked with a tile plaque. An example:

In memory of Lt. Joseph D. Pellegrino who died in action May 17, 1966. Fifth Special Forces (iroup. Airborne.

day night through Saturday afternoon.

Then Robert Noe and Koike spied a porcupine in a tree. They climbed up and knocked the animal down.

On the ground, it was killed by Dan Pappas and George Mc-Nabb. Dennis Armstrong skinned it.

Coutsas said the expedition was a complete success.

Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 17, 1966S

eleie CrnmmH istmi

WEATHER FORECAST Monday night showers and thundershowers are expected over the central and southern plains with snow flurries falling over the northern Plateau regions. Cooler temperatures will prevaU in the mid-Atlantic coastal states with warmer weather temr peratures throughout most of the Plains region and the Mississippi valley. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Graham Opens Berlin Crusade

The ancient Greeks flavored their wine with spices and the Romans mixed theirs with honey.

BERLIN (AP) EvangeUst Billy Graham has opened his third crusade in West Berlin by calling on Germans to set a moral and spiritual tone for the rest of the wwld.

The difficult situation of Communist-surrounded West Berlin, Graham said, could help light a spiritual fire that would challenge the world to face up to its moral responsibility.

The North Carolina evangelist told an estimated audience 11,000 in Deutschland Hall Sunday night, What a glorious thing it would be if thousands of your finest youth would go to every part of the world In this generation, carrying both mate-

nal and si^itual help.

Graham praised the courage of West Berliners but made no specific political refwences. He told newsmen that when preaching abroad he does not aw on current events to illustrate sermons as he does in the United States.

Grahams first crusade in West Berlin was in 1954. In 1960, he used a huge tent before the Reichstag (parliament) building. '

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

religion. Ours is a government of laws, not of men. This, too, is a fantasy, but it is a necessary fantasy. The notion that the Senate is constantly swayed by great debates is nonsense, as bored tourists discover from the gal leries every summer, but is it a notion that sustains the Senates very life. Debate is an act of faith, like prayer. To choke it off so rudely, as Manfield knows full well, is to blaspheme. The senate could not let it happen.

Buchwald ...

(Ck)ntinued From Page 4)

Thats it. He wants us to put brakes on the car.

Hes certainly a sly one, Isnt he? one of the engineers said.

Heres something we can use. The tools of imperialism must be used against the neocolonialists.

I guess we can use Westf-ern tools to build the car. That helps, an engineer said. Now if we could only And something-on the exterior.

Here it is. Body building Is as important to a Communist state as the building of th mind.*

Our leader thought of ew-erything. The car needs a body.

That abouts wraps It iQ), gentlemen. Why dont we start building the car and if wa get stuck we can always refer to Maoi works. TNbatS that blue paper youre studying, Lin Pao?

Its the blueprints of tha Edsel. I thought we might uaa them as a guide.

But Mao does not want m to use bluefnints.

Thats where yourt wroof. says right here, *ChlBS must eapitalix# 00 Amsrleaa mistakes.* **

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MELBOURNE (AP) - For many years Australians addicted to milkshakes have been puzzled by what happens to the froth in autumn. In spring, summer and winter it is always present, a tantalizing taste of the enjy-ment to follow, but in autumn it disappears.

Now, Australias Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization (CSIRO) has found the answer.

The r-siRO says in its annual report just released that lipase, an enzyme always present in niilk, increases In concentration during autumn. This has a foam-depressing action when milk is agitated or its temperature

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NEW YORK (UPI) A ecord number of 110,446 jurists visited Panami in 19 nd spent more than $16.2 lillion, according to the anama Government Tourist lurttu.

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6Tht DiHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 17, 1966

Pitt Tech To Offer Training For Architectural Draftsmen

Only A Few Of Farm Workers Are Included

THERE OUGHTA BE A UW!

WASHINGTOjN (AP) Farmiof the employers family, or workers are being brought un- (2) if he is hired to work on a der the minimum wage law, piece rate basis, commutes dai-icurtesy of a new act of Con- ly from his permanent resi-

DIli\FTING CLASS . . . Gene Davenport of Pactolus (left> and George Parker of Sanford (middle) are two members of Pitt Technical Listitutes new Architectural Drafting training class. Edwin L. Martin Jr., Head of the Department of Drafting and Architecture at Pitt Technical Institute, closely examines a sketch the two students have just completed.

Pitt Technical Institute has been selected as one of two technical institutes to initiate a new training program for architectural draftsmen. The two-year course began at PTI with the opening of the fall term and has 26 students enrolled.

A shortage of trained men and women to fill the technical jobs in architectural drafting rooms prompted the Education Committee of the North Carolina Chapter of the American Institute of Architects to seek assistance from the State Department of Community Col-^

leges. An advisory committee composed of 13 architects and administrators from three state technical institutes developed the curriculum which consists of courses in architectural drafting, materials and construction, j physics, analitic geogetry, calculus, statistics, specification writing, English and other related subjects.

Pitt Technical Institute and Catawba Valley Technical Institute, Hickory, were the two schools selected to initiate the

Raleigh Burnett, Greenville; Jim Craft, Farmville; Dalton

Davenport, Stokes;

Evans, Farmville;

new program.

This new architectural draft-

New Inter-Faith Temple Planned

ing technology program may be serving as a national pilot program for the American Institute of Architects. Members of a task force of the AIA are ex-NEW YORK iUPI) A new pected to visit Greenville some step ir ecumenism has been-time during the present school j taken with a plan to build a $3'term to make a study evala-j million, international, inter-[tion of the successes of the new; faith Temple of Understand-course in PTI.

Eddie Williams Evans, Greenville; Thomas Hale, Aulander; Wayland Lof-tin, Ayden; Daniel Smith, Greenville; Harry Strong, Win-terville; Bill Thompson, Grim-esland; Bill Williams, Greenville; Williford James, Rober-sonville and George Summerlin, Pinetops.

gress. But only a fraction of the nations farm hands will be affected, thanks to numerous exemptions in the law.

The law is expected to apply to about IVii per cent of all farms and ranches and to about 390,000 workers, or \2Vz per cent of all farm workers.

The farm as well as the individual must meet certain eligibility rules. Generally speaking, only large farm operations are covered.

Exemptions as to coverage are set fourth in the statute President Johnson signed Sept. 23. to become effective next Feb. 1. Backers of the legislation say they would like it to go further; opponents say it places an unfair burden on the farmer as it is.

The new legislation amends the Wage-Hour Act, which heretofore has not been applicable to farm workers. The amendments provide $1.40 an hour minimum for non-farm workers initially, with a boost to $1.60 on Feb. 1,

1968. For farm and ranch work-

dence to the farm and has been employed in agricultures less than 13 weeks during the preceding calendar year. This would exempt large numbers of college students and others who work only in summers.

Sheep herders and cowboys are exempt. The exact description of those who qualify under this exemption for those engaged in the range production of livestock is yet to be drawn up by the secretary of labor.

An important section of the law which results in exemption of the majority of all regular farm hands provides that it shall not apply to any worker if his employer the farm where he is hired did not use more than 500 man-days of agricultural labor during any calendar quarter three-month period of the preceding year.

A man-day means any day during which an employe performs any agricultural labor for n<)t less than one hour. In deter-inining the 500 man-davs. the

ers the minimum is to be $1 an hour in the first year, $1.15 in the second, and $1.30 an hour after the beginning of the third year. There are no overtime provisions for farm workers.

employer does not have to count

the time worked by his wife, children, parent or other exempt individuals.

AUCKLAND (AP) - Sometimes it costs much more to en force the law than to break it, he Akaroa County Council, in New Zealand has discovereii.

The council prosecuted a farmer because his fence encroached on to a public road. To take

Specifically, the law as it now | ing seven or eight full

Congressional committee staf-|^^ court the council had

fers said that the 500 man-days'to pay 16 New Zealand pounds is roughly the equivalent of hir-|($448) in surveyors fees and

applies to farm workers provides:

That an employe shall not be covered if he is (1) the parent, spouse, child, or other member

workers.

time 41 pounds ($131) to its lawyer. These charges totalled more

Waves driven by hurricanehe

winds have enormous erosive it^^oier was fined 24 pounds

power. I ($70).

SAVE ON

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CREAfORS OF REASON ABIE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

WNERS

ing' on the banks of the Edwin F. Martin Jr., head of' Potomac River at Ft. Foote, the drafting department of Pitt

Md. i Technical Institute, states his

Sponsor of the project is the enthusiasm for the new offering

Temple of Understanding, a and explains that over 300 jobs

non-profit educational corpora-! with North Carolina architec-tion whose president, Mrs. tural firms will be W'aiting for Dickerman Hollister, said its the graduates two years hence, purpose in erecting a building According to Martin, a rein Washington was to create an!cent survey showed that at international symbol of under-j least 181 additional draftsmen standing among the major are needed immediately by

of Security Life and Trust Company

religions of mankind and. North Carolina architectural

As many of you know, for the sixth consecutive year a special train will be in Greenville iday, October 21st, to give all of the children of Security Life and Trust Company policy

through education in them, to

further mans awareness of his essential brotherhood.

Ohio Top Source Of Fla. Visitors

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Ohio has replaced New York as the top source of vacationists to Florida, according to the American Automobile Associa-

firms. We are delighted that:

on Friday

owners a FREE train ride to Winterville and back.

state officials and the American Institute of Architects selected Pitt Technical Institute, as one of the two schools to pioneer this program. We are sure we can prove ourselves worthy of this selection.

Martin emphasized that North Carolina architects intend to work together in close harmony with the institutions offering the architectural drafting technology curriculum. Many architects will come to Pitt Technical In-

The train will leave the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad station at 3:45 p.m. Passengers may board the train beginning at 3:15 p.m. As in past years refreshments will be served through the courtesy of Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Greenville. When the train returns from Winterville it will be "Held Up" in real wild west style, just like the days of Jesse James. The ''Badmen" and the "Indians" will be enacted by members of one of East CarSlina College's most outstanding fraternities, the Kappa Alpha Order. Mothers, let your children bring their favorite toy pistols and HELP the "Lawmen" protect the strongbox from the "Robbers." At the station guests will be entertained by the Rose High School Band.

tion.

AAA also says Miami stilllstitute as visiting lecturers dur-ranks No. 1 among out-of-state ing the two-year training pro

visitors but Daytona has taken over the No. 2 spot from St. Petersburg.

Curacao Looking For More Guests

ST. CROIX, U.S. Virgin

Islands (UPI) The Alexander Hamilton Airport here is

getting busier all the time.

gram. |

The real important fact which will result from this new drafting program is that a young person with a high school background will have an opportunity to lay the groundwork for a promising career, concluded Martin.

Members of the first class at

This is a special invitation to the more than 4,500 policy owners i n Greenville and Pitt County to be our guests for this occasion. It is only a small token of Security Life's appreciation for the many years of friendly relations which have existed between our company and the fine citizens of Pitt County.

Pitt Technical are residents of

Pitt County and Eastern North; Carolina, ^e class roster in-!

Overall operatons have in-ieiudes: Lelia Braxton, Oak'

creased from 13,800 flights forlcitv; Gene Davenport, Pacto-! the year ended June, 1965. toius; Solomon Downing, Ply-| 27,500 for the corresponding,mouth; Steve Edwards, Jack-,; period of 1966. json; Walt Edwards, Aurora; jj

- T. V. Haddock, Pactolus; Larrv

. FIRST FOR SOUTHWEST Harris, Pactolus; Joe Hassell, !|

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) Washington; Mitchell Hudson,,! When HemisFair 1968 opens in Pactolus; Gregory Latham,!

San Antonio on April 6, 1968, it Chocowinity; George Parker, will mark the first tim<* a Sanford; Sidney Posey, Green-worlds fair has been staged in ville; Danny Whitaker, Tar-the Southwestern United States, boro;

.GREET THE DIGNITARIES

The San Francisco Giants' pitcher, Gaylord Perry, this year's first Major League 20-game winner, will be on hand to greet you and your children. Also on hand will be former North Carolina Governor, Terry Sanford, Lt. Governor Bob Scott, 1st District Congressman Walter Jones, former N.C. gubernatorial candidate Richardson Preyer, two former N. C. Democratic Party Chairmen, Bert Bennett and Mel Broughton, Jr. and present N.C. Democratic Party Chairman Tim Ballentine. We invite you to come ddwn and mingle with these and other leading North Carolina citizens.

ATTENTION: OUR BETHEL FRIENDS! When the "Caravan" arrives in Bethel at 5:30 p.m. there will be THE LARGEST FIREWORKS DISPLAY EVER SEEN compliments of Tom "The Rock" Andrews, executed by the World's Leading Pyrotechnic Expert, "Physical Ed" Rawl. Also ''Chick" and Jack Wynne of Wynne Oil Company will serve Hot Dogs to all Bethel children. Pepsis will be served by PepsiCola Bottling Company of Greenville.

"Face The Fulure With Security"

#^6.45

04- 4.05

WHISKY . 90 PROOF . lO 1965 GEO. A. DiCKEL & CO. TULLAHOMA, TENN.

Security Life and Trust Company

Home Office: Winston-Salem, N.C.

W. M. Scales, Jr.

Clarke Stokes

Jake Hadley

THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClssifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17, 1966

Quarterback Hurts Stalled Carolina ^

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

One college football scout viewing North Carolinas predicament with the Tar Heels first two quarterbacks out of the Notre Dame game Saturday could sympathize.

Wed really be in trouble if v?e lost our first two quarterbacks, he said. Heck, I dont even know the name of our No. 8 quarterback.

came Virginia Military 38-27; and North Carolina State bowed to eighth-ranked Florida 17-10.

After North Carolinas game at South Bend, Ind., Tar Heel Coach Jim Hickey said simply and directly: They just had too much for us . . . and we just couldnt stop them.

Wake Forest Coach Bill Tate analyzed his teams upset of South Carolina this way:

Looks like all our games

For North Carolina, sophomore , have to be close, but this time Tim Karrs is the back up man i the defense dug in and did a and he took over the signal call-1 real clutch job. It was a great ing when Danny Talbott and Jeff effort and if the coaches hadnt Beaver left the game with in-1 called some dumb ones from the juries in the first quarter and bench we would have had a cou-never returned. jple more scores.

Karrs, who had never run var-. Coach Paul Dietzel admitted Bity offensive play, picked up 171 his Gamecocks were terrible first downs and completed 10 of | and noted South Carolina plays 20 passes but North Carolina I tough Tennessee at Knoxville were held scoreless by Notre this week and that means trou-Dame, expected to be ranked ble.

No. 1 in the nation this week. | Quarterback Alan Pastrana The 32-0 loss proved quite cost- ] threw two scoring passes and ly. Tar Heel trainer John Lacey ran for a touchdown himself to said Sunday that a shoulder sep- lead Marylands Terps to their aratbn will keep second string third victory of the season. The quarterback Beaver out for the Terps are tied with Clemson at season. Talbott, with a sprained 2-0 for the ACC lead, ankle, may be able to play in| Four touchdown passes was next Saturdays homecoming the tally for Virginia Quarter-

game with Wake Forest.

The Deacons of Wake Forest

back Bob Davis against Virginia Military as he became the great-

TOURNEY WINNERS Joe Harvey, left, won the first annual Brook Valley

Golf Tournament Sunday, finishing the 3 6-hole event with a 147. Second place went to J. M. (Big Daddy) Moore, who won a sudden death playoff with Ben Harrison Jr., to gain the prize. (Reflector Photo)

will make the trip to Chapel Hill est ground gainer in his schools this week fired up by their 10-6 history. Davis ran for 381 yards victory over South Carolina. I in the game to bring his career Wake Forest now is 1-4 overall! total offense to 3,469 yards, a and 1-3 in the Atlantic Coast'new record.

Conference. i For three periods and into the

Qemson topped Duke 9-6 and first minute of the fourth quar-

Harvey Wins

Golf Tourney

Blue Devil Coach Tom Harp believed the major factor in the loss was the question of the extra noint.

If we had made the extra

ter. North Carolina State seemed to be holding the eighth-ranked Florida Gators in check. But with a 10-3 deficit, North Carolina-born Steve Spurrier provid-

po nt fcllowing our touchdown i ed the spark and completed sev-in the second period), then we;en of nine passes including the would have been in position to winning touchdown, win with a field goal when we! This weeks ACC schedule for mace our threat in the final two Saturday has Clemson at South-minutes. Harp explained. ern Cal, N. C. State at Duke,

7 he winning Tiger touchdown came on a 5-yard pass from Jim Addison to Phil Rogers.

Elsewhere, Maryland defeated West Virginia; Virginia over-

Wake Forest at North Carolina, South Carolina at Tennessee and Virginia at home to Virginia Tech. Maryland has an open date.

Joe Harvey captured the first annual Brook Valley Golf Championship Sunday afternoon, coming in with a 73 to go with his Saturday total of 74 for a 147 total.

The round gave him a four stroke victory over the second place finishers, J. M. (Big Daddy) Moore and Ben Harrison Jr., who both carded 131s for the two-day round. Moore won second place with a birdie on

In the fourth flight, Dick White was first with a 191, with Jim Carruth second at 193.

Delbert Roscoe won first in the fifth flight with a 202, while Warren Whitehurst was second at 209.

Houston Hands First Defeat To New York Jets

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

George Blanda happened to the previously undefeated New York Jets, but look what happened to the hopeful Kansas City Chiefs Hewritt Dixon

Blanda threw two touchdown passes and kicked a field goal Sunday as Houston coasted to a 24-0 victory over New York, the last undefeated team in the American Football League. 'The loss prevented the Jets from taking a commanding 2% -game lead in the Eastern Division.

Then there were the Chiefs, who had thoughts of Ijeating Oakland and grabbing sole possession of first place in the Western Division. But they ran into Dixon or to be more exact, Dixon ran through them and wound up on the wrong end of a 34-13 score.

The previously unhearaded Dixon scored three touchdowns ^in the Raiders, 28 - point second quarter, combining with Tom Flores on pass plays of 76 and 10 yards and sweeping on yard for the third score.

Switched from tight end to fullback after the Raiders acquired him from Denver for linebacker Arch Matsos last January, the 25-year-old Dixon had seen little action in Oaklands first five games.

I made up my mind earlier

in the week, Coach John Rauch said, to give Dixon considerable oHensive work. 'Then before the game he came up to me and told me he had had four good games in this ball park he owned the placeso I knew I was right in deciding to use him.

Dixon a 1962 graduate of Flor-

San Diego grabbed a 17-3 half-time lead over Buffalo, but Dai*-yle Lamonica hit Bobby B u-nett with a three - yard toii ii-dov/n pass in the third quarter and sneaked one yard tor typing score in the fourth. The Bills lost a chance to win it when Booth Lustegs 23-ysr I field goal try failed with six

Miami finally won after losing five times, taking the lead in |the first quarter on George V/il-sons 67 - yard touchdown aerial to Billy Joe and never relinquishing it. Joe Auer ran for two touchdowns in the second half for the Dolphins.

ida A&M who now lives in Al- seconds left in the game, cachua, Fla., dramatically reasserted that ownership.

With 6:03 remaining in first half and Oakland leading by only 7-6, Dixon stormed past blitzing linebacker Bobby Bell, snared the pass from Flores and raced the rest of the 76 yards for a touchdown.

In other games, Buffalo tied San Diego 17-17 and Miami won its first game by downing Denver 24-7.

The Raiders, victory dropped the Chiefs one - half game behind San Diego in the West while Houstons victory cut New Yorks lead in the east to IVz games.

The Oilers, performance was far different from the one they put on in New York four weeks before when they lost 52-13.

Blanda kicked an eight - yard field goal, then hit Sid Blanks with a 2-yard touchdown pass and Charley Hennigan with a four - yard scoring toss. The Oilers intercepted four Joe Na-math passes.

NO LOSERS

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Penn State has gone through 27 consecutive football^ seasons without a losing record," A 5-5 season in 1965 was the" closest year to a non-winning season in that span of time.

John Boretti, center fielder from Medford, Mass., will captain Armys baseball team next season.

Saad's Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Serrlc* All Work Goarauteed Service While Ton Wait Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

the first extra hole.

W. L. Allen took first place in the first flight with a 153, while Al Ward was second with a 157.

In the third flight, John Proctor had a 162 for first and C. W. Moye shot a 163 for second place.

Don Cherry fired a 176 to take first in the third flight, with Lacy Harrell finishing second with a 180.

Lenoir Rhyne In First Loss

Talbott May Be Ready For Deacs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lenoir Rhyne, no longer un-beaten, still lea* the Carolinas ult'ed'Tieenjllr^

CHAPEL HILL (AP) North

Carolina second string quarterback Jeff Beaver apparently is ! lost to the Tar Heels for the sea-Lenoir Rhyne operated from son but first string quarterback the second play without confer-1 Danny Talbott may be ready to ence rushing leader Wayne Bell,

0)nference fwtball stan^ngs, j decided two games

^t stands in jeopardy of losing vo|vng conference teams.

Its high national ranking by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics.

The Bears, who had been ranked No. 2 by the NAIA, were defeated 21-20 Saturday night by Guilford when a two-point con-sersion pass failed. It was the first time in 13 years that the Quakers had whippe dthem.

Lenoir Rhyne is 3-1 in the conference and 4-1 in all games.

Guilford, Newberry and Catawba are tied for second at 2-1 and 3-2.

Presbyterian is next at 1-1, 2-3, and then come Appalachian 2-3,

2-3: Western Carolina 1-2, 2-3; | at Guilford and Newberry at and Elon 0-3, 0-5. I Furman,

start jogging a little by Tuesday so that hell be ready for Wake Forest, Lacey said.

Offensive guard Chuck Alexander also suffered a sprained ankle and Lacey was not sure

play against Wake Forest Satur- Sunday whether he will be ready day. I by Saturday. He said Alexan-

Beaver suffered a shoulder ders injury appeared more se-separation against Notre Dame i vere than Tallwtts.

Bob Fetters 37-yard field goal Saturday while Talbott sprained: Lacey also reported that half-with 18 seconds left to play en- i an ankle. Notre Dame won the back Tommy Dempsey, who was abled Catawba to edge Appala-1 game 32-0. injured against N. C. State three

chian 18-17. I Tar Heel trainer John Lacey I weeks ago, should be able to re-

A 17-yarder by Tom Kelly with, said Talbott had no swelling Sun-1 sume practice this week but eight seconds remaining lifted | day although his ankle was stiff, probably will not be ready to Wofford over Newberry, 9-7. , We hope he may be ready to! play Saturday.

Three other conference teams' lost to outside foes. The scores were Carson-Newman 14, Elon 0; Emory and Henry 13, West-, ern Carolina 6; and Davidson 49, Presbyterian 13.

Games this week are Western Carolina at Lenoir Rhvne, Appalachian at Carson-Newman, I Catawba at Elon, Presbj'terian I

Blanda Hears Cheers Again

Football Scores

Professional Football i Buffalo

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS! Houston National League , Boston .

Eastern Conference Miami

St. Louis 5 Dallas Cleve. .. Washn. Phila. .. Pitts. .. New York 1 Atlanta .. 0

T Pet. Pts. OP

1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0

.500 168

164

.500 171

126

.500

111

.167

172

Western Division

1.000 148 87iSanDiego 4 1 1 .800 158 71

1.000 193 55 Kan. City 4 2 0 .667 161 127

.600 155 86 Oakland .3 3 0 .500 108 129

500 121 131 Denver .1 5 0 .167 81 184

.500 119 154 .200 112 166 .200 97 183 .000 75 194

Western Conference

Green Bay 5 Los Ang. 4 Balti. .3 San Fran. 2 Chicago . 2 Detroit 2 Minn. 1

.833 129 71 .667 118 100 .600 139 102 .500 102 117 .400 60 89 .333 80 112 .250 105 106

Snnda/s Results Oakland 34, Kansas City 13 Houston 24, New York 0 San Diego 17. Buffalo 17, tie Miami 24, Denver 7 Next Sundays Games San Diego at Boston Oakland at New York Miami at Houston Kansas City at Denver

By B. F, KELLUM

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) George Blanda, the aging Houston Oiler quarterback with the untiring arm, seems always to come up with a fine performance about the time the fans are are howling the lodest for his scalp.

Blanda, 39, a 17-year veteran of both the American and National football leagues, heard the cheers again Sunday as he directed the Oilers to a 24-0 victory over the New York Jets.

The Houston victory knocked the Jets from the unbeaten ranks and snapped a three-game Oiler losing streak that included a 52-13 trouncing by the same Jets a month ago in New York. Houston also kept alive its chances for the AFL Eastern Division title as it evened its season mark at 3-3.

Blanda completed 13 of 24 198 vards and two

master again, mixing running play calls with his clutch passing to guide the Oilers to a surprisingly easy victory over the Jets.

Sundays Results Dallas 10, St. Louis 10. tie Baltimore 45, Detroit 14 Green Bay 17. Chicago 0 Minnesota 35, Los Angeles 7 Philadelphia 31, Pittsburgh 14 San Francisco 44, Atlanta 7 New York 13, Washington 10 Next Sundays Games Atlanta vs. Green Bay at Mil-

tl/Qlllf PP

Dallas at Cleveland Detroit at San Francisco Los Angeles at Chicago Minnesota at Baltimore Philadelphia at New York St. Louis at Washington

American League Eastern Division

W L T Pci. PtSi OP New York 4 1 1 .800 128 91

passes for

National Basketball Association ki^cked an 8-yard

.field goal and all the extra By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i points as the Oilers handed the Saturdays Results Jets their first shutout in 33! Boston 121, San Francisco 113games, dating back to the last!

Philphia, 128, New York 112 Los Angeles 126, Baltimore 115 Cincinnati 103, Detroit 99 Chicago 104, St. Louis 97 Sundays Results No games scheduled Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Los Angeles at New York San Francisco at Chicago Cincinnati at Detroit

NYUs club football^ team, loser of all five jgames in the last two years will play four club teams from other colleges this fall

game of 1963. Only on of Blan-. das passes was intercepted.

Blanda had four interceptions in the earlier New York loss, followed with five in a loss to Buffalo and then, after the Oilers lost to Denver for their third straight defeat, the fans began chanting for Coach Wally Lemm to use younger quarterbacks Don Trull or Jocky Lee.

But Lemm stuck with his veteran ,and Blanda was the old

Jockey Rodney Peters, 18, is the son of trainer Moose Peters, star rider for Foxcatcher farms 30 years igo.

Contest Scores

Alabama 11, Tennessee 10 William & Mary 24, 'The Citadel 6

Davidson 49, Presbyterian 13 Florida State 42, Texas Tech

Tampa 41, Furman 2 L.S.U. 30, Kentucky 0 Houston 28, Mississippi State 0 Notre Dame 32, North Carolina 0

Wake Forest 10, South Carolina 6 Virginia 38, V.M.I. 27 Michigan State 11, Ohio State

Navy 24, Pittsburgh 7 Southern Cal 21, Stanford 7 Arkansas 12, Texas 7 UCLA 49, Penn State 11 Georgia Tech 17, Auburn 3 Clemson 9, Duke 6 George Washington 20. East Carolina 7 Florida 17. N. C. State 10 Miami, Fla., 7, Georgia 6 Maryland 28, West Virginia 9 Mississippi 14, Southern Miss 7 West Texas State 41. Richmond 7

Virginia Tech 21, Vanderbilt

Rose High 33, Elizabeth City

Oregon State 14, Idaho 7 Colgate 7. Princeton 0 S.M.U. 28. Rice 24 Texas A&M 35, T.C.U. 7 Tulane 28, Cii^innati 21

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Irish, Sparians Can't Look Ahead

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Notre Dame and Michigan States have at least three things in common a top ranked football team, a perfect record and a problem.

On Nov. 19, the Irish and Spartans meet in a game that could cuite possibly decide the national championship. But before that, there is the smaller matter of the four other games each must play. Winning them while fighting the temptation to look aheadhas to be a chief concern of both.

Interestingly, both only have one other game on their respective schedules that should give them any trouble and both come next week. Notre Dame plays unbeaten Oklahoma and Michigan States takes on potent Purdue.

After that, its Navy, PiU and Duke for the Irish, and Northwestern, Iowa and Indiana for the Spartans before the lg clash in ^st Lansing, Mich. A loss by either team in any of those games would be prime upset-of-the-decade material.

Michigan States position atop The Associated Press football poll probably was jeopardized by its narrow 11-8 victory over Ohio State Saturday. Key passes by quarterback Jimmy Raye in tile final period took up the slack for a faltering running attack and gave States a rain-aoaked victory.

On the other hand, the Irish breezed to a 32-0 triumi^ over North Carolina. The Notre Dame running attack came into its own and N<arth Carolina had Sttle chance when quarterback Dannj Talbott twisted his ankle and was followed to the bench by his replacement, Jeff Bea-Wir.

Alabama, the third - ranked

od, then hang on and repulse a last desperate Tennessee drive for an 11-10 victory. Alabama quarterback Kenny Stabler went a yard for the touchdown, then threw for the two-point conversion.

UCLA, No. 4, crushed Penn State 4S^11, behind the passing of Gary Beban and the running of Mel Farr. Southern California, No. 5, and UCLAs top threat in the Pacific Eight, overcame Stanford 21-7 on two touchdown passes by Trop Winslow.

Nebraska, No. 6, had a surprisingly tough time with Kansas State, which has lost 16 games in a row. Georgia Tech, No. 7, spotted Auburn a 3-0 half-time lead, but came back for a field goal and two touchdowns, one on a 59-yard punt return, and took a 17-3 decision.

Steve Spurrier guided eighth-ranked Florida to a fourth-period touchdown and a 17-10 victory over North Carolina State. Purdue, No. 9, overcame Michigan 22-11 when guard Frank Kemp blocked a punt in the fourth quarter, cau^t the ball in the air and ran in for a touchdown. Baylor, No. 10, didnt play.

Top games this week match Alabama and Vanderbilt, Michigan and Minnesota in the traditional Little Brown Jug contest, Nebraska and Colorado, California and UCLA, Southern California and Gemson, Iowa State and Missouri, Wichita State and Arkansas, Harvard and Dartmouth, Texas A&M and Baylor, and Pitt and Army.

Also, Auburn and Texas Christian, Colorado and Nebraska, Cornell and Yale, Georgia Tech and Tulane, Georgia and Kentucky, Illinois and Stanford, Iowa and Northwestern, Ohio State and Wisconsin, Oklahoma State and Kansas, Penn and

Green Boy In First, Cards - Cowboys Tie

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Vince Lombardi couldnt keep Chicagos Gale Sayers on the sidelines, so Lombardis Green Bay Packers did the next best thing.

They kept Sayers in the middle of the field, stymied the Bears, flash and rolled to a 17-0 victory Sunday for sole possession of first place in the

L ** * I" *h firt cycl* raw held at Play Maadewa i< ahewn

here. Wnnara imluded Troy Wheeler of Raleigh, on a Honda in the 50cc to lOOcc Claaa; Parria Blair of Goldabote

d KellC rf*R.?Jioh" l T " Ymaha in the J76cc to 250ce Claaa;

from far "way a* t *"**

Lee Roy Yarbrough Caotures Win In National 500 With His Dodge

St. Louis, trailing 10-7 late in the fourth quarter, got a break when Bob Hayes fumbled a nimt and Dave OBrien recovered for the Cardinals. Jim Bakken kicked the tying field goal with 3:56 to play.

Dan Reeves, three yaro TD run had sent the Cowboys ahead 3V4 minutes eai'iiex Lctore a crowd of 50,673 largest ever to see a sporting event in St, Louis. The tie left the Cardinals, 5-0-1, one - half game in front

TI- 1 T-I .. 11 T * tiT iO-U-1, UIIC lieiu Kdiiic in iiuii*

National Fotball Leagues Wes- f p Eastern

tern Division.

Green Bays brusiing defense, i johny Unitas fired four scor-led by veteran Willie Davis, jjjjg passes and Gary Cuozzo, held Sayers, the NFLs scoring i gjjQtijgp 33 gits bomb champion and rookie of the year 1 gj Detroit. Earl Sweetan, who

last season, to 29 rushing yards relieved Milt Plum after the

while handling the Bears their yggs, passer was sidelined with

riv*c*r l^rn O'? 1

. By BLODY BRITT Associated Press Write*

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -"^e first big payday was a long time coming for stock car race ^iver Lee Roy Yarbrough, but it proved he learned his lessons well during several years of frustration.

The handsome 28-year-old Yarbrough, driving a purple and

308 of the 334 laps Sunday in

winning the National 500 race before 55,000 at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

His average speed was 130.576 miles per hour.

A semi-regular on NASCARs rich late model circuit since 1960, Yarbrough took home $17, 685 in winning his first big event. He did it in convincing

gold Dodge Charger equipped fashion and to the surprise o with a second hand engine, led practically no one.

ITie Columbia, S. C., driver

Celtics Win To

team, had all it could do to j Princeton, Texas and Rice and core 11 poiihs in the final peri-1 Washingtwi and Oregon.

Rocking Chair Aids Sooner

By BILL LITTLE

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - That old rocking chairs not gonna get Ben Hart its already got him.

The Oklahoma senior split end ays he worries a lot, and when he worries, he hunts his rocking chair. This week. Hart figures to do quite a bit of pre-game rocking as the Sooners host highly ranked Notre Dame.

But I rock before all our fames, not just Notre Dame, the 205-pound, 6-foot-2 receiver 13^. And after every game

Mat Event Is Slated Thursday

The Greenville Junior Oiam-ber of Commerce will sponsor professional wrestling match Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Rose High School gym.

The main event will feature tab-team match between the Masked Red Demons against George Becker and Johnny Weaver.

In the semi-final event, Kirk nd Henry vtm Str(^eim will meet Tez McKenzie and Nelson Royal

A special bout will feature Penny Banner and Minnie Stafford, with another match setting up Abe Jacobs and Big Boy Blondell.

Tickets are (m sale from any Jaycee.

. . . worry about the mistakes Ive made.

Hart must not have done much rocking after the Kansas game which the Sooners won 35-0 Saturday, for he caught six passes for 65 yards, including a fantastic grab which set up one Sooner touchdown and another which went nine yards for the first Oklahoma score.

So far this season, hes caught 15 passes for 251 yards.

'Hie rocking chair started long ago, when Hart was growing up in Oklahoma City.

I had a high temper,* he recalls. Whenever Id get frustrated or irritated, or sleepy, Id start crying. My grandmother would pick me up and put me in a little rocking chair. Id start rocking and pretty soon Id feel relaxed.

So Harts parents bought him a small rocker, and hes had one ever since.

Start Right

By DAVE OHARA

BOSTON (AP)-Bm Russell is batting 1,000 in his new role as player-coach and the Boston Celtics are off to a winning start in a bid for a ninth straight National Basketball Association championship.

Russell whose arrival from the University of San Francisco and the U.S. Olympic team a decade ago built Boston into a dynasty, led the Celtics to a 121-113 victory over the San Francisco Warriors in his coaching debut Saturday night at the Garden.

Russell, one of basketballs all-time great defensive players, had little to say about his own performance on the court. However, he obviously was pleased as he checked the figures which showed him with eight points, 11

assists and 24 rebounds.

The 6-foot-lO veteran played 43 minutes, taking only a five-minute rest in the second period. He was spectacular in the closing minutes, blocking four shots as the Celtics pulled away from a 109-109 tie.

had set a new four-lap qualify ing record for the 1.5-mile speedway Friday, a sizzling 151.-101 m.p.h. During the season, he had set records at two other major tracks.

But something always happened to keep the compact, 175-pound Yarbrough out of the winners circle blown engines or 10 cent parts that malfunctioned. The engine he used Sunday had blown apart at Darlington, S. C., on Labor Day. His crew helped rebuilt it last Thursday night after a new one he brought here dropped a crankshaft and sidelined him two days while other drivers were qualifying for positions ahead of him in the lineup.

Yarbrough had to settle for 17th starting spot In the 44-car field. It took him just 19 laps to reach the front, and except for brief periods while he pitted for tires and fuel he was never out of the lead.

Johncock fourth in a Ford Fair-

lane and Earl Balmer fifth in a Dodge.

Until he went to the pay window here, Yarbrough had won only $5,875 this season. Operating as an independent, without any factory backing, he started only seven races, finishing in the top five only once and in the top ten only three times.

Yarbrough said he had expected his toughest competition to come from new Ford Fair-Imcs driven by Johncock, all-

first shutout loss in 27 games.

Every time he makes a move, I lose a year of my life, Lombardi said after the Packers, defensive charge had contained Sayers. Would I rather have him run inside or outside? Id rather have him sit on the bench.

Sayers hounded by Davis and

a knee injury, tied an NFL record with a 99 - yard touchdown strike to Pat Studstill.

San Francisco extended t h e fledgling Falcons, losing string to six games as John Brodie whipped three touchdown passes, the longest a 63-yard bomb to Jim Jackson. George Mira also threw a TD pass for the

his defensive cohorts, could not|49ers, who upset the Packers

break away in 15 carriers his biggest pick - up was nine yards. The Packers, meanwhile, scored on a 1-yard field goal by Don Chandler and a 20 - yard interception return by Wood.

Green Bays fifth ^ victory in six starts, coupled with Los An-gelef, 35-7 loss to previously winless Minnesota, dropped the

last week.

Norm Snead tossed two fourth-quarter scoring paSses and Sam Baker added a field goal, lifting the Eagles past Pittsburgh. Willie! Rookie Willie Asbury scored both Steeler touchdowns, one on a 37-yard pass from George Izo.

Earl Morrall and Asron Thomas clicked on a 29 - yard pass play for New Yorks winning

Rams, 4-2, one game behind the I touchdown with less then five

time money winner Fred Loren-

Packers in the Western race, St. Louis and Dallas, both unbeaten and 1-2 in ie East, stuggled to a 10-10 tie while Baltimore walloped Detroit 45-14, San Francisco drubbed At-

minutes remaining after Pete Goglaks second field goal siiot the Giants within range earlier in the last quarter.

zen and future star Cale Yar borough. Johncock was the only one of the three still around at the end. Lorenzen went out on the 248th lap with a blown engine and finished 25th. Yarborough lost a wheel baring on lap

lanta 44-7, Philadelphia whip

ped Pittsburgh 31-14 and New York upended Washington 13-10.

The Packers drove 66 yards early in the third quarter and broke a scoreless deadlock on Hornungs TD plunge. Ray Nit-schke picked off a Rudy Buk-

As a coach, Russell also came through with the right move.

With the score deadlocked 107-107, he called Larry Siegfried off the bench and the former Ohio Star clicked for all of Bostons last 14 points.

In other NBA openers Saturday night, Los Angeles, minus the injured Jerry West, defeated Baltimore 121-115, Philadelphia bombed New York 128-112, Cincinnati downed Detroit 103-99, and the Chicago Bulls, making their league debut, upset the Hawks in St. Louis 104-97.

186 and finished 26th.

Johncock, who finished fourth in the Indianapolis 500 this year, was a lap behind at the finish, but he might have been closer.

1 ^ . He was in close contention when, uiuciuuwu: ana scorea

of niTraJL'!! - ^ lding Minnesota to

Ford roi,f^lT.?. i, collapsed its first victory in five games,

fetlod w r i he Vikings smothered

retired Jun or Johnson early last before his crew could get him Ram quarterback Roman Ga-week. Dieringer won $7,635 to j going again. | xv m quarieroacK noman ua

ich pass and rambled 23 yards, setting up the field goal, and Wood wrapped it up with his scoring jaunt.

Fran Tarkenton passed for three touchdowns and scored

run his seasons earnings to $50,-020. Paul (jroldsmith finished third In a Plymouth, Gordon

The caution flag was displayed five times but there were no serious accidents.

him three times. Tarkenton com-him threet imes. Tarkenton completed 20 of 30 passes for 327 yards.

RUSHER RECORD NORMAN, Okla. UPI) -Jim Grisham set a modern University of Oklahoma rushing record when he picked up 218 yards against Oklahoma State in 1963.

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C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating

Does Away

With Painting Of Wood

Perfect

Cover

For

Brick

Goes

Over

Shingles

COVERS ALL TYPES OF BLOCKS

Call 758-2811 NOW! Don't Be Left Out

OPERATORS ON DUTY 8:30 AM TO 5:30 PM

Don't Delay Call 758-2811 Or Mail This Coupon Today

AUTHORIZED KAISER DEALER 515 COTANCHE ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.

Please have your representative call on me at no obligation on my part.

Name .................

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Time Most Convenient ....

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NO MONEY DOWN

UP TO 7 YRS. TO PAY

You Receive a Written Guerantee Direct From Kaiser To You

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY-7 YEARS OLD-86 PROOF 1963, OLD CHARTER DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

ADDED BONUS

FIRST 10 HOMES, RECEIVES 4 DAYS a 3 NIGHTS AT FABULOUS MIAMI BEACH

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The Worry Clinic

Psychological Trick Aids Some Stutterers

a cure. Stuttering

of the

Prof. Gregory is using a clever psychiatric trick to help cure stuttering. This nuisance habit starts when a child focusses, his conscious attention on the previous automatic act of talkinrj. Note the similar dilemma of the old mountaineer with his long beard!

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

CASE A-555: Prof. Hugo H.

ventriloquism, who found that adult stutterers could speak fluently while they were throwing their vocie into the dummys mouth.

When a child stutterer also tries deliberately to stutter, this makes him master instead of slave of the nuisance habit of stuttering.

In psychiatry, we say that whenever you can laugh at your own bugaboo, then you are al-

1I60TALETTI? , FROWLINUSi JV

----- -- WWIJ UUgCtlL/W/l JVM M* W

Gregory deals with the difficult | peajy halfway on the road to cases at our Northwestern Un- -

iversity Speech Clinic.

He is now urging deliberate stuttering on the part of Ihei victim to combat involuntary stirring.

Some have made dramatic I improvement, he adds, i These youngsters are in the 6 'to 10 - year age group.

Since stuttering is often made worse by the tensions of hypercritical parents (or teachers), anything that promotes relaxation in the victim will often prove very helpful.

Previously, I mentioned Paul Stadelman, noted instructor in

sort (not due to brain damage> starts in childhood due to unusual embarrassment or tension that results from a social blunder involving speech.

If the childs classmates then laugh in ridicule, tlie child may instantly become self - conscious about the act of speaking.

Because he then focusses his conscious attention on a previously automatic act, he logins to stutter.

An old mountaineer with a 6-foot flowing white beard was once greeted by a teen -ager, who asked:

Uncle, what do you do with that beard when you go to bed at night?

Do you spread it out on top of the covers or keep it underneath them?

Hie nuuintainecr functional! his head, pu/7.1ed.

si'iaUhod

*Son, he addl'd. 1 dont re member. But tomght Ill v,ati:!i myself to see where 1 put it. So he carefully spread his long beard atop the ci)vei*s

answer.

But again he lay awake all night irritably shifting his beard back and forth, yet never feeling comforUblc.

By this lime he was so dead for slumber that he went to a

when he got into bed. But that harbor and has his long beard didnt feel comfortable. cut off. , ,, ,

I must have been keeping Tbnl night he underneath. he concluded, as sleep even l^efore he could pull he rolled back the covers and j up live cowrs. then spread the beard beneath; Bwl Iw slept so soundly that them. " be took piveumonia, due to ab-

But his beard tickled his skin sonoe of Ms warm heard, and

and kept him awake, so he put*died a few dajs later, it back on top of the corns. The tnoraP Again, he felt uncomfortable. !>ont pay too close altentnm so he spent the enUre night to a pi^evious automatic shifng his beard from on top: .whether if be si>eakmg. goUnvi:, then underneath, and back on;balling a basclwll or >oin di-top ! gestin!

Next day he was so dead red) Otherwise, you may throw a from lack of sleep, he figured;monkey wrench into the smooth

it would be easy to find the i functioning of your lv>d\.

PEAR PEPPERMINT PATTV...HO) HAVE ilW BEEN? IT OOCURREP TO METHAT PERHAPS W HAVE NEVER HEARP Of TH6REAT PUMPKIN^*

THE 6RF AT m

INTHE UORLD (5THAT7MAVBE I fHOULDNT REAI> AN^' M0RE..I'M VERV$PER571T10^,M0 KklOiO...

THt l5TKEORTOPmiN6 THAT COaP CAU^E A PER^ TO 6ET A demon !

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

TANK KILLER TO BE TESTED .. Test flrinas of this unique guided missile, lightweight enough to be launched out of a tube resting on a mans shoulder, yet packing a punch capable of destroying tanks will begin at Cape Kennedy early next spring. The weaponcalled MAW for medium anti-tank assault weaponuses tiny jets on its sides to steer it in flight. (AP Wirephoto)_

Background Of Price Decline As Tobacco Sales Start Week

MONDAY

5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead-Alive 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Gilllgan S:00 Run Buddy 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Jean Arthur 10:30 Got a Secret 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Flue - cured tobacco markets entered another weeks sales today against a background of declining prices.

On the Eastern North Carolina Belt, almost two-thirds of the grades were off $1 to $3 a hundred pounds last week. Smoking leaf, cutters, and some btter leaf grades were steady. The hundredweight average for the season is $68.17.

Declines also ranged from $1 to $3 on the North Carolina and Virginia Old Belt. Losses were centered on leaf and smoking leaf. Lugs and primings held fairly steady. The seasons average reached $65.32.

The story was the same on the North Carolina Middle Belt. Prices declined $1 to $3, with losses mostly for lower quality leaf grades and nondescript. The average for the season is $65.45.

On the Carolinas Border Belt,

they are actually working.

Faulkner said 10 per cent of them have quit, and 40 per cent more have indicated they will be forced to seek other jobs. He said many face bankruptcy.

We asked the Tobacco Divi

sion (of the U.S. Department of Agriculture) to train us in ot)i-er commodities in the off son so we could continue to be career inspectors, Faslkner said, but they didnt see fit to do it.

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:rs News 9-CO Kangaroo opo. 10:00 Can. Camera 10:-0 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:;<0 Van Dyke 13:00 Noon News

12:15 '-arm New* 12:25 Weather 12.-0 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:30 Love Life 1:25 Timtly Tips l::^) World Turns 2:00 Password 2:j0 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3: '0 Edge Night 4.00 Sec. Storm 4;'0 Cartoons 5:10 Dennis 5:30 Dead-Aliva 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:20 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Daktarl S;20 Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10;*-o CBS Repcnr 11CO Final Report llT.O Movie

WITN - Ch.

India's Students On Dangerous Course

By JOE MCGOWAN JR.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -When she was 12, Indira Gandhi formed a monkey brigade of school children who carried messages for Indian leaders in defianc,. of the British rulers.

Today, Indias students are on the rampage from one end of the country to the other, threatening law and order, and posing the current No. 1 problem for

Tvhere the South Carolina n,ar;'M^- Gdhl, now prime minis-

kets have closed for the season' . and only two North Carolina. markets are operating, prices'

were down $1 to $3, with a few grades off $4 to $5. Tlie largest losses were for leaf and nonde-; script, and the seasonal average is $69.

The pay of tobacco graders has been cut, and some of! them are quitting.

Cecil Faulkner of Henderson, N.C., secretary-treasurer of the Federal Tobacco Inspectors Mutual Association, said Saturday after a meeting of the graders in Raleigh that nearly half will quit by next year if we get no relief. ,

Chaos will reign if we try to grade a crop with only 50 per cent trained men, Faulkner added.

In the past, they were paid on a basis of eight to nine months a year. This year the secretary of agriculture ordered them paid only for the time the tobacco markets are open and

MONDAY

7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkees I 8:00 Jeannie I 8:30 Roger Miller ' 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrat. 11:00 Pat Boone

The porpoise has a brain bigger and in some ways apparently more complex than mans.

II .arches and strikes have occurred on and off the campuses in nearly all 16 states in recent weeks.

While Mrs. Gandhi paid a four-dav visit to Nepal, students attacked government vehicles, railway property, university officials and police. Officers fired ifle and tear gas anl made baton charges to restore order.

The prime minister on her return made it clear the lence must be stopped.

Mrs. Gandhi called for rum for students to bring grevances and thresh them out in an atmosphere of understanding which is free from violence or disorder. 1

She pointed out that one prob-! lem was Indias great popula-' tion growth, which has outstripped school facilities. She also said that more developed countries had extracurricular activities available for students, whereas ir India there were almost none.

A number of government officials blame the violence on agi-tatior by opposition political

groups seeking to discredit the ruling Congress party before elections next February. Students can vote at 18.

Much of the student violence results from frivolity that gets out of hand. Student strikes: i2:i5 prmeT have been called because one j group felt an examination professor was too strict, or because a medical examination was .

, - A 5:00 Fun House

made compulsory for first-year students.

The danger is that the students are learning the power of their mass protests.

12:30 Country 12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Live* 2:30 The Drs.

3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say I 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Hobo 7:30 Uncle's Girl 8:30 Occ. Wife 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonignt

WNBE - Ch.

Germans Promote Hiking Paths

5:30 Californians 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Iron Horse 7:30 Rat Patrol 8:00 Felony Sq. 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 News 10! 10 Weather 10:15 Big Story 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Action TUESDAT

10;,0 Dating 11.00 D. Reed 11::0 Knows Best

I 7:07 Compass

WEIDEN, Oberpfalz, Germa-1 Vo!,m^'"

ny (UPI) The German* tany show Mountaineering and Hiking Clubs reported at a meeting here that the Federal Republic vio- has 75,778 miles of hiking paths.

fu-j Plans are being made to up install new traffic signs for so-called circular tours branching off from parking sites along public roads.

I2:h0 H. Casey 1:00 Newlywed 1:30 ~ime For 1:35 News

2-ro G. Hospital 7:30 Nurses 3.70 Shadow*

3-K) Action I* 4:00 Market

4-30 Seahunt 5.00 Fun' Hods

5 -20 Hopa long 6 00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:20 Combat 7.30 Rounder* 3:00 Pruitts 8:30 On Rooftop 9;00 Fugitive 10:00 New*

10:10 Weather 10:15 Rebel 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Movie

SKI RESORTS CALLING NEW YORK (UPI) -The Swiss National Tourist Office says the latest ski information and snow reports in Switzerland are available 24 hours a day by calling (212) 757-6336.

WANTED!

MEN WOMEN

from ages 18 and orer. Prepare now for . S. Clvfl Service Job openings during the next 12 months. Gov emment positions pay high starting salaries. They prvida much greater Becurtty than iwtvate employment and excellent opportunity f** ad-vsnoement. Many positions require Uttia or no specUUi-cd aducatSoo or experience. But to get ona of these Jobs, you must PSM s test. The eompatitlon to kaan and to some cases only ona out of five pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and to not connected with the Government.

For FREE booklet on Goremment Jobs, tnclud-iDf list of positions and salaries, fm out coupon and *nmii si once > TODAY You will also get full details on how yon can prepare yonrself for these tests.

Dont delay ACT NOWl

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept, 17-IB Pekin, Illinois

I am very much Interested. Please send me absol^ly FREE (DA list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) InformaUon on how to qnaUfy for a U.S. Government Job. . ^

Name ...................................- ......

Street ................................ > .......

................................ -.DJB)

ACROSS

28. Manifest

1. Da/zle

30. Gambling

6. Style of

game

hair cut

SI. Remote

9. Outing

32. Composi

11. Distinci

tion

part

34. ('.astor's

13. Fold

killer

14, Brahman

36. Collection

precept

37. Flow back

16. Social af

40. Tegument

fair

of a seed

17. Shout

42. Gulp

19. Hubbub

44. Highway

20. Ladies

45. Unpleasant

22. TwUlght

46. Dxivlum

23. Commenced

47. Feminine

26. Private

name

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S FUZZIE

DOWN

1. Actuality

2. Ital. coins

3. District

4. Creek

5. Conceal

For Urns 29 mln.

10/17

6. Public vehicle

7. Task

8. Heron 10. Rudiment 12. Stand for

hot plates 15. Mountain .crest 18.1 do

20. Ashen

21. Eelworms

23. Suit

24. Shirker

25. Opal 27. Demure 29. Curv ed

letter 33. Utah lily 35. Support

37. Black

38. Downhearted

39. Mrs. Truman

41. Fruit drink 43. Huge

C1A55IFIED ADS GE

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, October 17, 196611

Y SE

Dominican Feels

Life

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) - One of the older, more pleasant traditions at the national palace has succumbed to President Joaquin Balaguers austerity program White-jacketed palace valets have stopped serving coffee breaks.

And distinguished visitors arent getting their picture taken with the president. The palace press office is out of fiim, probably for the duration of the austerity plan, three months or more.

Another and more conspicious element missing from the seat of Dominican government is the air of crisis, the feeling of imminent disaster that prevailed during the life of the provisional government preceding Balaguers inauguration.

Even at the height of a flurry of wild rumors of a budding coup detat a few weeks ago, the palace pace w as of busv un-

Govm't

Balaguer Austerity

AUTOMOTIVI

IMPLOYMiNT

Autos Aer Salt

coneern. %e mood of the re- probably because the plans full lormer who runs the country effects have not been felt. The was toat of a corporation execu- more conscientious people are

not objecting at all, said Eduardo Comarazamy, a long-time

tive facing a grave problem, not the loss of his job.

The probable fact is that the employe. Balaguer administration has a lot less worry about survival than its predecessor.

Still, the atmosphere in the national palace seems to reflect the serene personality who occupies the presidency. The frail, 5-foot-6 chief of state knows all about crisis.

The austerity program is the cornerstone of his national reha bilitation plan. Accepted initially as a shortlived campaign pledge, it has become a painful paycheck reality to hundreds of government employes, and to businessmen with overstocked shelves and a shrunken market. There have been only muffled grumblings of discontent so far,

CHEVY U - 1963 Super Sport. R/H, bucket seata. Good condition, Call 756-1759.

CORVETTE - 1965. IPeaturca R/H, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, 1 owner. 11,000 miles. $3995. Phelps Chevrolet.

FORD 1965 Galaxie 500, Auto-^natio trana., air cond.. real nice car. P&D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1958 Stationwf^n, good condition. $225. CaU 752-Dominicans with long expert- '^374 after s p.m.

GTO 1965 2 dr. Coupe. Radio heater. 4-speed. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet.

1963.

4 wheel drive. $1300 valuepriced to sell at $895. Phone PL 8-1179. Dealer No. 224.

OLDSMOBILE 1964 Cutlass, 2 dr. coupe, V-8, automatic, r/u, 1 owner, extra clean. Phelps

ence in the Byzantine ways of local political economics are looking carefully and noncommittally at Balaguers lAPFERNATIONAL SCOUT attempt. The reappearance of individuals linked with the old Rafael Leonidas Trujillo dictatorship has caused speculation about the durability of an honest austerity plan.

Inevitably, however, this speculation clashes with the presidents impeccable reputation. This seems to keep hopes alive in a country where faith in government has been dulled by five years of corruption and mismanagement atop 31 years of tyranny.

Mib Help WantMi

FOR SALff

AAiscellaneou* For Salt

MOBILE HOAACS

Mobile Homes For Renf

BOY TO SELL THE DAILY Reflector on college campus Monday thru Friday altemo(ms and Sunday morning. Good earnings. Apply in person to the Daily Reflector. No phone calls please.

SERVICEMAN

RELOCATE TO CHARLOm, N. C.

con

che vrolet.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964. 1500 series. $925. Bills Body Shop, Rt. 4, Box 333, City. PL 8-1809.

Agency Increases Viet Nam Relief

NEW YORK (UPI) -A decision by Church World Service, Protestant overseas agency, to provide $300,000 for Viet Nam Christian Service in 1967, compared with $250,000 in 1965, was confirmed by Dr. Atlee Beechy, after his return from seven months as director of the service.

Dr. Beechy said military action in Viet Nam has created psychological and emotional problems among the refugee population in Viet Nam that are as great as their physical problems and that a group of caring persons with competent skills can help these people recover a sense of hope. Participating with Church World Service in the program are Lutheran World Relief and the Mennonite Central Committee.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN 19M ly TiM Chicm TribMMl

hleh cards, partner may ttll! found with enoufh distributional

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ produce a tame. The be.st

^ way to find out is a double, re-

Q. 1 As South, vulnerable, I questing partner to take aome ac

you hold giving him a reasonable

A A 9 A 7 4 3 2 0 J 8 6 5 A 10 6 :

The bidding has proceeded: Q. 5 As South, vulnerable.

North East South West you hold:

lA Pass 1 NT Pass A10 <^K9863 0AQ7 AQ632

2 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three apadea. This hand la worth one further try for game.

- in ali probability has a fix cara - ; - he 'ailed to show

anott\er suit over jour no amp response, so your ace-nina wlU be adequate support.

Philadelphia Has Aquatic Show

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -The only inland operation of its kind in the world, Philadelphias $3 million Aquarama has played host to its 1,500,000th visitor.

Now in its fourth year, the 8how displays denizens of the sea ranging from electric eels and alligators to porpoise that bowl and do the Watusi and a pair of performing pilot whales.

Q. 2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

AAK35>QJ104 0882 AA 104

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A Dble. Redble.

Pass 1 0 Pass

1 ^ Pass 1 A Pass

What do you bid now?

A.One no trump. True, you have no diamond topper, but your hand Is otherwise of the no trump type and partner, for his redouble, aeems marked with some atrength in diamonds. A pass, of course, is not to be considered as partner's bid of a new suit la forcing for one round, particularly In light of his previous redouble.

The bidding has proceeded:

North

East

South

Wert

1 0

Pass

1 ^

Pass

2 A

Pass

3 A

Pass

3 A

Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Five clubs. Your hand should produce several tricks for partner with the fine diamond fit and your ability to ruff out his apade losen. There could even be a alan which your jump may encourage partner to bid.

Q. 8 Neither vulnerable. Pass East opens with one heart and Pass I as South you hold;

A83 ^A5 OAKQ 1064 AA 102

What do you bid?

A.Two no trump. This Is somewhat irregular from the itandpalnt of high card values. But you have eight potential winners and in spite of the lack of a spade stopper you should be willing to contract for game if partner has the smattering of atuff he needs to offer you a raise.

VOLKSWAGEN X965 - Can be seen at Hendrix-BarnhiU Co. 200 North Memorial Drive.

Opening for experienced striictitm equipment serviceman with growing distributor. We need a man who can handle new machine deliveries and field repairs after a short training period on our lines of equipment. Local area interviews will be arranged. Write or call Service Manager for aplicatlon. giving a brief resume df past experience. Spartan Equipment Company, P. O. Box 5605, Charlotte, N. C., 376-6506.

DIAL-A-MATIC ZIG-ZAG SEW-ing machine. Almost new. Beau-tiful cabinet. Brand new warranty. Makes buttonholes, darns, fancy stitrhes, monograms, etc. Serviceman transl-^rring to Germany. Local party with good credit can finish payments of $12.53 monthly or cash balance of $52.91. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write: Nationals Time Payment Dept., Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

I NEED ONE MAN WHO NEEDS $750 per month plus expenses, Write Mr. H. H. Paschal, P. O. Box 1849, Wilmington. North Carolina.

MONDERAGE SEWING MA-chines. Modem in every detail. Handsome cabinets in walnut mahogany and other trims. Belk-Tylers, 5th St., Piece Goods Dept.

NEW MOON SALE

2 A 3 BEDROOMS WITH WASHING MACHINES ALL 12 WIDE

495

DOWN

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer

$1. GUddens

IMMEDIATE OPENING IN GREENVILLE AREA

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selectiom. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4528.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

Cycles For Solo

HONDA 1965 CB-160 LOW mileage, excellent condition, 30 day warranty. Priced to sell, $425. Stans Cycle Center.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1963. One-haJf ton pick-up with long body. New paint, motor runs like new. Price $1195. Can be seen at Cozarts Auto Supply. 752-5890.

CHEVROLET 1055, long body

good tires. In ezcelleat nimiini condition. Call Aydos Mobile MiUing, 756-2016.

DAY NURSERY

Motherland Nursery

Phone 752-2743

1708 East 4th Street

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as ^ , I South you hold:

Q. 3 East-West vuberable. | 4 aK10854 OKI854 4k J9

Your partner opens with one; The bidding has proceeded: diamond and as South you hold: I south

DOGS & PETS

NINETEEN MONTH OLD AKC

registered Pekingnese, Tan and white. Partie color. Call 752-5451 after 2:30 p. m.

We have an opening on our staff for a man to work the Greenville area. Age 22-60 with high school education. Receive salary plus excellent comnssion. Must be neat, aggressive, bondable, and own late model car. Good training program, room for quick advancement. and excellent benefits. If interested, write Personnel Manager, P. 0. Box 738, or come to 402 S. Memorial Dr., between 9-10 A.M. for an interview.

OPENING IN CAR SALES for experienced man. Good working conditions. Harringtcm & White Motors, PL 6-3123.

WAREHOUSE MANAGER

Atlanta areahighly mechanized operation. Chain store, mail order & retail background required. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

CHAIN SAW MART

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

CHAINS, BARS & SPROCKETS

We Service What We SeU

R. F. McLiwhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 2-S286

CHILDS G AI T E D SADDLE pony. Gentle. Unsurpassed for beginner. Call 752-5895 or 758-1181.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors,awnings, Venetian blinde, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Threa years te pay.

C. L. LUPTON iX)MPANY *'Yovr Comfort la Our Busineae** PL 2.6116

PAYMENTS

PER MO.

J. J. MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL DR.

RENTALi

Apartments For Petit

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Uomca Town House, ll'j baths, built-.a Hotpohit Kitchens, central nir condition, fuUy carpeted, 10 s 10 concrete patio with red^ fence, swimming pool. Dial 75>-3450 or see resident manager New Bern Highway.

DELUXE ELM VILLA, 1 BED-room apartment, completely furnished. Available November 1, Wall to wall carpets, water, heat, and air conditioning also furnished. PL 2-3376.

LARGE. 2 BR MOBILE HOME

Business Property Fer Rent

on 264 By-Pasa. Air Cond., Swimming pool, lanndrette. Cai.

756-3515.

Mobile Homes For Sale

STORAGE WAREHOUSE. Approximately 3500 sq. ft. $65 per month. Lights and water fur-I nished. Located at Carolina Mod^ I Homes, 600 Memorial Dr., City.

1965 RITZ-CRAPT 10 BY 50*. $400 down and $67.49 per month. Call PL 6-3518 after 6 p. m.

Farms For Leaao

Trailor Space For Rent

5646 LBS. OP TOBACCO TO Bfl leased at .18 per lb. To be moved. Call 746-3747 after 4 p. m.

SHADY LOTS! AVAILABLE now at Pinevlew Court, 5 mln. East from downtown, left on Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped homes for rent flrstl 758-3644.

Farms For Rout

FARM FOR RENT ON HALVES. 9^4 acres tobacco allotment with good poundage and plenty of eom. Near Ayden. Dial 758-1246.

FOR RENT: 9 ACRES OF LAND

MCE 10 FT. WIDE 2 BEDROOM j and packhouse. Small crops. No

trailer located 4 miles on New

Bern Hwy. CaU 756-3660.

allotment. Located In North

Greenville. PL 2-3378.

MONEY TO LOAN

Housos For Ront

WORRY NO MORE! YOU CAN'TWO MILES ON PARMVUiLB

solve all your mraiey needs with a loan from Cash Carl! Call us today at 752-7117, Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St.

^SAl aSTATS

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS

New & Used Models Bar Chain a Accessories

POR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WUliford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 84911 List your property with us.

CLARK & CO.

PL 6-2557 Memorial Drive

RAILROAD CAREERS. SIX MEN trainees needed. See ad under Instructions or Schools.

PATROLMEN WITH TOWN OP Ayden. 21-45 years of age Inclusive. Must be High School Graduate or equivalent. Starting salary $3,772 annually. Get application from Town Clerk, Town Hall, Ayden, N. C.

Work Wanttd

1 CRIB, SPRINGS & MATTRESS, white finish. Good condition. 1 bassinette, never been used. 1 Peterson Baby Stroller. Must sell for good prices. Call PL 2-6166.

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE Installations, Sales and Service. Pinancing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 752-418, 1100 Evans St.

Housos For Solo

Hwy. 4 room house with CaU PL 2-3461.

bath.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE WITH baths. Inquire at S&H Cleaners 301 S. Main Street, FarmvlUe. Phone SK 3-3110 days, SK S-3384 nights

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent. 2804 Jackson Drive. Seeo by calling 752-7621.

332 CLAIRMONT DRIVE. 3 BED-rooms, 1 bath, forced-air heat. SmaU down payment, assume loan. Bill WUUams Real Estate. 752-2615.

Rooms For Ronf

UNBELIEVABLE: 1700 tq. ft. brick veneer residence featuring 3 BR., LR. with carpet & fireplace, kitchen with BR area, dining room, large den. Located near ECC in nice neighborhood. Loan may be assumed with small equity. AU for only $15,500. Call 752-4640.

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for coL lege students ac the Bachelor House on Evans Street. Call 752-4572.

ROOMS FOR COLLEGE BOYS with Uvlng room and kitchen privUeges. Call PL 2-5430.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUP-pies. Black AKC registered. Call 758-4962.

EMPLOYMENT

The Black Hills of South Dakota are not hills but

mountains, says the National Geograhic.

AA OQ109862 AQ10643

What is your response?

A.riv diamonds. This is not a hand designad for scientific bidding. The opponenta could easily have a game In one of the majors which they may hava no troubla In reaching If you ktep the bidding at a low laval. Furthermore, a thoro exchange of InformatloB with partner wlU atm laave you in doubt as to the beat contract, eo you might just as wcU taka a atab at five dia-monds.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINOERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

Q. 4 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A AQ85 <:?AQ873 0 A J72

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 2 A Pass 2 0

What do you Wd now?

A.While it appears that the opponenta hava moat of the misaing

West

North

East

Pass

2 c:?

Pass

2 NT

Pass

2 NT

Pass

1 A

2 A

3 0 T

What do you bid now?

A.With this highly unbalanced hand we would force partner Into a preference by bidding four diamonds. Thlt will describe a holding of six spades and fiva diamonds.

FaiiniIu Haip WantMl

LADY FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK

EXPERIENCED INSURANCE rater, clerk, typist. B. S. English degree, ECC. Write Rt 1. Box 275-A, Kinston. N. C.

Good Used Combines

(2) Model A Gleaner, (1) MF 300, (1) International 91. -Ail with 2 low corn heads. I ^

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 3 BR. 2 baths. College area, Fallowfleld Realty. PL 8* 4202.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH, television, and air ctmdltioning. Quiet. Perfect for sometme who works nights and must sleep days. 758-1322.

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 752-5507

ACCURATE TYPING OF ALL kinds. Call 752-6710 or 752-4270.

HENORIX-BARNHILL

ROOM HOSE READY TO I move In. $500 down and assume I payments. Call 758-2773.

MEN STUDENTS, TF YOU Deed a room or apt. for the next school year, call 756-3515.

EXPERT SERVICE

WILSON

RHODES

laclrkaf CMdradw

Penn. Ave.

752-4365

Q. 8Both vulnerable. East opens with three diamonds and as South yad hold:

, AA Z^A2 OKQ1088 AQ9843 What do you bid?

A-^lt woukt be pleasant to double for penalties but, unfortunately, partner would not construe your double as business. It Is a moral certainty that he would bid aome number ef hearts or ;>adei. This you are not prepared tor and the dicreet choice U to put and take sure profit.

Legal Notices

NOTiei ev SIRVICI of process , your failure to do

To Place Your Dally Ro-flector Classifiod Ad. Insort for 7 Doyt, Tho Coal It Lesa.

RATES

t LINE MINIMDll 1 Day 30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27e Per Line Per Day 7 Days25o Per Line Per Ofy Contract Ratee AvoOaUe 12:00 p.m. deodllae

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Ratea Available

DEADLINES

No Dew Ddi, kllb t cunc.

lions accepted after 12:0# p.m. the day before pnbUcatiea.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported bw mediately. The DaUy Re> flector can not make allow-anoea for errors after 1st oay

Y PUBLICATION Is the Svpefier Court North CaroIlM PIft County

Norman Travis Sklnnar V,

Sarah Cadella Miller Skinner TO: Sarah Cadella Miller Skinner:

Take notice that a pleading seaking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action.

Tha natura of the relief being sought Is as follows: by plaintiff to obtain an abaoluta divorce from defendant upon the grounds of one years separation.

Yav art required to make oefense to such pleading not later than December I, 1TM and upon your fallura to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to tha Court for the

relief sought.

This the 4th day of October, 19M.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clark Superior Court Pitt County October, 10, 17, 24 and 31.

th# iMfty

ing sarvica against you will apply te the court for the relief sought.

This tha 3Tth day of Saptembar, 1944. H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Ass7 Clerk ef Superior Court Oct. 3, 10, 17. 34, 1944.

Dua te recant expansion, wa now nood additional personnel, must type. 514 day work week. State quaRfications in first latter, and expected beginning salary. Write General Office, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

RAILROAD CAREERS. SIX WO-men trainees needed. See ad under Instructions or Schools.

ATTENTION LADIES 111

EGECUTOR'f NTTICI

Tha undersigned, having this day qua-lifiad as Executor at tha will of Lana Johnson Galloway, daceased, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this b to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said daceased to exhibit the same, duiy itemized and verified, te the Executor at K2 River Drive, Graenvllle, N. C., on or barore tha 13th day ef April, 1967, or this nettca will ba pbaded In bar t their rdcdvery. AH persons Indebted to said aetate will please make payment to the sdM Ixecvter.

This the 7th day of October, 1944.

James Clarence Galloway, Exacutor R. B. Lee, Attorney October Nt, 17, 34, and 31.

NOTICI

PRocass

OP SERVICE OP BY PUBLICATION In Tha Suparier Cawrt North Carolina Pitt County

Wlltlam Roscoa Evarett vs

Te Julia Nell Whitehurst Everett:

To Julia Nell Whifehurat Everitt: TAKE NOTICE that a p'eddmg seeking rellat against you ims been fiied In the above cntttbd action.

The nature of tha relief being sought Is as follows: absolute divorce on the grounds of one year -oniinuous separation.

You ara requlrtd to make defense to such pleading not later than the M day at Nevambar. 1944, and upoa

AOMIN ISTRATOR't NOTICE The undarsignad, having this day qua-ntlad as Administrator of the estate of Sarah Cobb Daans, daceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astato of tha said deceased to exhibit tha sama, duly Itemized and varlflaa to tha undarsigned Admlnlv trators. Otb Daans and James Otis Deans, on or batora tha 34th day of March, 1947, or this notica will be pleaded In bar et lhair racovary. All persone indabtad to saW astato wtil maka payment to said Administrators.

This the 22nd day of Saptombar, 1944. Otis Deans and Jamas Otis Deans, Rt. 1. MacclesflaM,

Admrs. at Estafa at Sarah Cobb Deans

Sapt 34, and Oct. X It, 17. 1944

AUTOMOTIVE

AuIm For Stiu

AUSTIN-HEALT 1960. 3000 with 1963 engine. Good condltlcm and

good tires. Has three tfgit: fiberglass top. dust cover top. and convertible top. CaU 758-3973 after 5 p. m.

BUICK 1060 Reasonable and m good condition. Call 753-5744 after 6 p. m.

CHEVELLK 1964 Mallbu wagon, V-8, r/h, aq^tuinatlc, power steering, extra clean. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet.

C HEVROLKT 1965 MaUbu Super Sport, exceptionally clean, burgundy with black bucket seats Call VIc Peaulla, 758-1123.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Sports Coupe. White with red interior, r/h, whitewall tires, 4 speed transmission. Really iharpl 81550, Stafford Olds.

We need <xie telephone gurvey worker for our Greenville office. Must be over 21. have pleasant voice, neat in appearance, and P088e8 good character. Work 6 iNNirs a day. Monday thru Friday only. Excellent woriUng condi-tiona and beautiful surroundings. If you qualify, come to 4M12 S. Memorial Dr. between 9-10 A.M. Mon.-Prl. or write Personnel Manager. P. O. Box 736. Green-vUle. N. C.

CONVERT YOUR PRESENT OIL monster to a safe clean year round system from Coastal Refrigerator. 756-2104.

YOUR TV REALLY TICKS when H&M Radio-TV Shop repairs and adjusts It! 917 Dlckl-SMi Ave., PL 8-2436.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD

WOODED LOT

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

RAILROAD CAREERS Men-Women needed to train f Agent - Operators - Cleiics - po-

IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND j *605 CROCKFTT DRIVF drear, remove the spots ts they convenient to Rose High School ^

appear with Blue-Lustre. Rent Electric Shampooer $1. Mary

Carter

INSURANCB

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EAST TERMS

A TREASURE OF DRIVING pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838.

TRY STREETER 66 STATION for the best in automobile needs. Guaranteed service. Larry Streeter. owner.

FOR SALE

**I WANT YOU

To choose a live-in maids Job guaranteed in New Jersey, New York, D. C.. or Balto. 5-day week. Write Mias HUda. 1120 Druid HIU Ave., Dept. 16, Balto., Md. 21201. Give age. Clip ad and save.

WATTRESa APPLY IN PER-son to Sumrells Tasty Freeze. 2713 E. 10th Street.

Farm Equlpmanf

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale Tuesday, October 18. at 10 A.M.. 150 Farm Tractors. 400 Implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. S. mi Highway 117

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avenufi

Phone 758-2608

MOBILE HOMES

SEE OUR USED TRAILERS, repossessed. Just take up pay-nents. Check our camping tral lers too! B h W ?fobile Hmnea, Memorial Drive.

and Elmhurst Elem. School.

I Air ConditiODed Brick Veneer 3 Bedrooms Wall-to-Wall Carpet, Drapea In Living Room Built-in Appliances Dming Area Paneled Den Large fenced backyard Outside Storage FHA FINANCING

CaU 75^7278 after S p. m. Caa be seen by appointment

RENTALS

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercUd and residential plua real estate listings. 75^5700.

other states. Trained personnel cam $475-$800 mo. plus advancements. cxceDcnt benefUa. ate. If qualified, arrangements made. If serious about lifetime security, sea Mr. Worrell, Holiday ton Motel Monday, October 17 1 to 8 p. m. Tuesday 9 am. til noon. Married bring wife and husband; under 21, bring parents. IJmlted interviews. No phone calls.

SELL YOUR BUSINES8 AND retire profitably with a ness Opportunitjr** Ad in Cla>

sified. Dial PL 2-8186 now.

Mobile Homes For Rent

M-F 35 DELUXE. LOW HOURS With equipment. Call Billy Forbes. Can 752-6209.

Fumituro Appliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 19t^ Ext. location.

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM apartment. 122-D Woodlawn Ave. Couple only. $65. Call Globe Hardware Co. PL 24175.

OPENING FOR SURVEY

We have an immediate opening for a survey to work the Greenville area. Must be between 30-60, neat in appearance, possess good character, and own late model car. 30 hour work week. Pay begins at $10 an hour plus $3.00 a day car ejfpense. If Interested, come to 402 S. Memorial Dr. between 9-10 A.M. Mon.-Fri for a personal interview.

Male-Female Help Wanted

DEALER*WANTED FOR PART Pitt County, No capitai or experience ne'cessary to become your own boss as a Rawleigh Ueaier. Over 300 items asure.s you of a steady full time busint-a.s. Write at once, Rawlelgli Dept. NCJ-740-307 Richmond. Va. See or write W. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, N. C. Phone; PL 2-4985.

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP he dependable companies list ed te todays da^ied Ads.

Lawn and Garden Supplies

CLOSE OUT LAWNMOWER Sale. Only 4 to seU. Dont Tnisx this bargain. 19 and 22 inch cut Briggs-Stratton nuitor. Belk-Tylers, Greenville.

MIfcellaneout For Salo

THE ONLY HEATER IN THE world with patented NEG-OLO beating elements. UFETIME GUARANTEED. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St

ONE USED HOTPOINT FROST-less refrigerator and one used washer. Both In excellent condition. CaU 752-6319.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-staUed porch ralUnga, oozumna,

interior raUs. screens h dividers. Metal Sperlaltlea. 758-4591

SEE THE NEW 1967 RCA TELE-vlaion on display at Belk-Tylers. All slziea and color sets too. See these In action in Cotancha St. store.

A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BB waiting for you in todays Help Wanted" Ada. Tun back aow.

FOB SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3109, PL 2-6822 3012 East 10th Street

FOR RENT AT LAWSONS Trailer Park. New 12 x 45 ft. trailer with washer. Call 756-2909.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, 50 X 10 with carpeting and air conditioning. Located at Lawsons Trailer Court. May be seen by calling 756-3025.

FOR RENT AT SHADY KNOLL Trailer Park. 3 bedroom 10 by 50. 752-7921.

NICE 10 FT. WIDE. 2 BEDROOM trailer located 4 miles on New Bern Hwy. Call 756-3650 or 756-1523. $65 including lights and water.

LATE MODEL, AIR-CONDI-tioned mobila luana located very close to the college and atuvping centers. Couples. |65 per month. Call early mornings. 752-3556.

CObfPLBnELY FURNISHED trailer. 12 by 80. Call Earl Fisher Jr. 752-3600 or 752-8993.

CLASSinBD DISnAY

REMODEUNG

MODERNIZING

tnjop the eomfbrt and eon-venlence of s modern heating or plumbing ystem. Wa can hsndlo your needs promptly. Free estimate. Fl-aance pIsa avsUablc.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co. *89 E. Third St. Phane PL %-im m PL 2-48

Apartmamt For RatW

FURNISHED APTa TO CU-ples or groups. Air eond., ]aa> drette & swimming pool. CaU PL 8-3516

STRATFORD ARMS APART-ments1900 S. Charles St., Greenvilles Luxury Address.

Phone 758-3572.

TWO BEDROOM XJNFUR-nished apartment, up and downstairs, 313-B E. Tenth. Call Globe Hdwe. Co. PL 2-6176.

HOUSE HUNTING? TURN back to the Classified Ads to find the home to suit your needs.

CUSSIRED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NEW CARS THAT COST

as much own!

THAT

1/as

We spedafize io ecoaooqF OB M cost teU sa aiiidi te ow ate aven less to raa. Let M tkm jm tiie tmi FUT 11004t Mtyi R hss sure extras" at m extra cost tb any other car. See it today driw it aviay! And save tosteradi ofdoNars.

BROWN-WOOD

ROOFING

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

RemodBling Your Home?

IF YOU ARE THINKING BUILDING A NEW:

Call

KITCHEN

BATH

CARPORT

GARAGE

KITCHEN CABINETS Jessie Tetterten. 752-4434 HaraM Datl, 752-5420

SPECIAL

lAILKR TWIN!

tia.M

EQUIPMENT CO

M4 SY PL

PAS8

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAIUBLE NOW

Small Capital Invsatment

Immediate Flnaaelsl AsBlstsnre

$100 Per Week Pay While Training

Excellent EYingg Benefits

ACT NOWI

On This BxeeBent OppMiaatlp Call Mr, Ptsrca 751-168B ar Write 61m Oil Co., P.O.

OrMnvUle, N. O.

12-Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Manday, October 17, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDAtiwent along.

North Carolina hogs today were By noon the Dow Jones in-mostly 50 cents lower. Tops of dustrial average was up 10.41 21.75-22.75 at Hickory, 21.25-22.25 at 782.12.

V4 to 34% on a block of 11,400 shares, then erased the loss. Anv erican Telephone rose 1% to 56 on a block of 11,000 shares.

Gains of a point or so were shown by International Telephone, Boeing, Zenith and Douglas Aircraft.

at Wilson; 21.25 - 21.75 Statesville; 20.75-21.75 Rocky Mount;

21.00 - 21.50 Murfreesboro and Robersonville; 21.25 Goldsboro, Greensboro and Rich Square;

21.00 Selma, 20.50 Siler City and Denton; 21.00-22.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lum-berton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina fryers and broilers market was steady today. Prices of live poultry at the farm was 12 to 12Vi cents a pound, mostly 12 cents.

Aside from a continuation of bargain hunting and a rec.ov-ery from an oversold condition, brokers attributed market strength in part to favorable earnings reports and also to the possibility of President Johnsons trip to the Far East making some progress toward peace in Viet Nam.

The Associated Press average ay"

School Holiday For Some Pupils

Twenty of the Greenville and Pitt County schools will not be in session tomorrow as teachers are to gather in Rocky Mount for the District North Carolina Education Assiciation meeting.

Children in the NCEA - affiliaU ed schools will be given a holi-

of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.5 at 281.8 with industrials up 4.9, rails up .8 and utilities up .7.

Buying in blue chips boosted the averages.

General Motors came back about 3 points from its l^i -NEW YORK (AP)The stock i points loss of last week. East-

larket posted a substantial gain early this afternoon in moderate trading.

The rally came as a surprise because the weekend economic news was not encouraging a drop in industrial production In September, Giryslers cost-cutting program and labor problems at General Electric.

Despite this drab background.

In Greenville, schools closed will be: Rose High, Greenville Junior High, Wahl - Coates, Agnes Fullilove, Third Street, and Elmhurst.

County schools to be closed are: Bethel High Bethel Elementary, Stokes - Pactolus, Pac-man Kodak rose more than 4. tolus Grimesland Elementary, General electric and Westing- Chicod High, Gritfon High, Ay-house Electric advanced about den High, Ayden Elementary, 2 each, Du Pont 1. Farmville High Falkland Ele-

Xerox also spurted six points mentary, and Belvoir - Falkland and held the gain. High.

Up about 2 were IBM and Po- The remaining schools will be laroid. closed for the district NCTA

Investment interest in oils con-1 fleeting on Nov. 11.

New Plant Here Security Caravan To

Reports Making LgQye Qn Friday First Shipment

AYDEN HIGH HOMECOMING QUEEN BELINDA CORBETT CROWNED . . . Belinda Corbett, a senior at Ayden High School, was crowned Friday night in half-time ceremonies of the Ayden vs. Farmville Football game as the 1966 Ayden High School Homecoming Queen. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Corbett of Ayden.

tinued. Texaco and Oil (New Jersey)

Standard rose more

prices rose from the opening. | than a point each.

They gathered strength as theyi International Harvester fell

Community Notes

DrawsSentence|^^ 0/Tire Same' For Cruelty Asserts Candidate

The Junior Choir of Sel via Thursday, Rev. J. W Cbaoel FWB Church will have rehearsal at the church at 6 p.m.

Wilkins

The Good News Community Club will have a meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Education Building of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

I PLYMOUTH Speaking to

A 34-year-oId Negro, charged S?""* " n'' Tk

f c 1 ' IT-,. two weeks a^o with crueltv to X nisbt, Dr. John P. East,

of Cha^l; Friday, Rev. alleeedlv cut ^District congressional can-

^ h a was

Rev Reginald A Mempr nac six months in jail this'^" i f Deocratic

tof of Mt Carr^r B^ntw ^ Greenville Record-! Ves-

Church, w!nchv, Judge Charles Whed- terday, were going to get more

preach the homcoming mess-1 r- *

age at the Sunday morning ^

0 clock worship servie J reluctant to

A dinner will follow the mor- ^ ning worship service.

Prayer service will be conducted by Rev. Carrie Gooding tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Ezzie Dickens, 613 McKinley Ave.

Elder M. C. Mitchell, pastor of St. Pauls Church, Winterville,

rtVlem?ngcLpTchVcrte'

Various choirs will sing " throughout the week: Tonight,

Fleming Chapel Ciioir; Tues-

of what we have had these past two years want.

_ East said that Johnson and

reason.Thato to mVkTthrotherl^'^ commissioner of edu-convicts associate with him *^ation, have already drafted a Judge Whedbee said before "Equal Educa-

handing down the six months Opportunity Act of 1967

sentence. works like this:

Officers who testified said ^'^ool district receives

The following have been chos-

dav St Pauls Choir Wedni; officers of the

H.v Anf Jh Lnioil rnlT. [fdies and Gentlemens Club:

Mrs. Louise Short, president;

Howe says this is the positive approach, or incentive plan, but whether you call it the stick plan, incentive plan or whatever, it is still pure and simple that this is forced integration, he continued.

Dr. East said, No wonder Johnson wants his rubber and this we do not stamp congress back; with

things like this in store for us, we sure dont need to send them.

The rally accompained a free barbecue held in the Plymouth VFW Building and was attend If a'ed, in addition to John East, $100,- by Republican State Chairman Jim Holshouser of Boone, John Wilkinson of Washington, and A1 Blanton of Plymouth, both

Lee B. Thomas, Jr., President of the Vermont American Corporation, Louisville, Kentucky, announced today that the com-aany's new plant at Greenville which is devoted exclusively to he manufacture of high speed steel twist drills, made its first shipments to customers during ihe month of September.

Ground for the plant was broken in February of this year. The plant is under the management of Frank Petska, a seasoned production executive of the company.

Bringing this plant into production on schedule at this time will greatly assist the company in reducing the substantial backlog for its products that has accumulated so far this year, and will enable the company to keep up with the ever-increasing demand for twist drills that it has been experiencing, Thomas said. In view of the relative ease with which this plant mastered its initial start-up problems, said Thomas, we expect an absolute minimum of difficulties from this point on, and are already witnessing the extremely high level of product quality for which the plant was engineered.

Vermont American, a producer of industrial and hardware quality cutting tools, issued stock to the public for the first time in July of 1956. Its 1965 sales were $21,492,000 with earnings of $1,-344,000 or $1.22 per share. Thomas declined to make any specific statements on projected sales or earnings for the year ending December 31, 1966, but did say that business has held up well.

Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, considered a prime candidate for governor in 1968, former governor Terry Sanford and Rep. Walter Jones will be among the Security caravaners who leave here Friday afternoon.

Melvin Broughton and Bert Bennettv two former Democratic party chairmen, and Tim Ballentine, present party chairman, will be among the digna-taries.

EC President Leo Jenkins, Secretary of Agriculture Jim Graham and Richardson Pre-yer will be among the group.

Gaylord Perry, 20 game winner with the San Francisco Giants, will be on the caravan.

The 16th annual caravan, organized by W. M. (Booger) Scales, will bring a special train to the ACL depot in Greenville. The train will leave at 3:45 to carry a load of children to Winterville and back. It will be held up by members of Kappa Alpha fraternity.

The special train will leave Greenville at 4:45. There will be a special stop in Bethel for 10 minutes where a fireworks display will be staged by Ed Rawl, pyrotechnic expert, and given by Tom Andrews. Free hot dogs will be furnished at Bethel by Wynne Oil Co. with PepsiCola Bottling Co. furnishing the drinks.

When the train arrives in Washington there will a breakfast waiting at the Grammercy Inn where the group is staying.

The breakfast is sponsored by Pepsi C!ola Bottling Co. and First Federal Savings and Loan Association.

A continental breakfast Saturday morning will be give by Chapin Construction Co.

Saturday afternoon the caravaners will attend the William and Mary - Navy game at Annapolis.

Saturday night Congressman Walter Jones will give a cocktail party for the group at the Grammercy from 6:30 until 8.

Sunday a buffet will be sponsored by State Bank and Trust Co., The Daily Reflector and Security Life and Trust Co.

The group will see the game between the league leading and undefeatd St. Louis Cardinals and the Washington Redskins Sunday afternoon. They will leave Washington on a special train at 4:30 p.m. arriving back in Greenville at 9:45 Sunday night.

Pactolus School Menu

day, Antioch Holiness Church;

Church CJhoir of Aurora.

dent; Miss Patricia Harris, secretary: Miss Darlene Short, trea-

rru rr- nv. 1 f o. i Isur6r; Gloria and Marie Short,

^e Zion Travelers of Stokes |refreshment committee; will clebrate their 12th anni-| The next meeting will be held yersary^ at Stokes Elementary at the home of Mrs. Louise

Charlie Wilson had cut the handi^ aid and has five

of a pet monkey with a knife.

The monkey was in a cage at the Pet Shop on Dickinson Avenue, the lawmen noted, at the time he was cut.

Wilson was also given a 30-day sentence on a drunk charge. |

He was ordered placed under C* T ..*

a $500 bond after giving notice!wriS i IV I TdtTIC

of appeal of the cases to Pitt County Superior Court.

Four Arrested In Sunday Theft

Four 19 - year -old college students have been charged with larceny in connection with a 6:34 a.m. Sunday theft of a garden hose and sprinkler from the Catholic Convent at 26()6 East. Fifth St.

per cent integration, the federal government will say to the District, You bring your per-i Republican candidates for the centage of integration up to,N. C. Legislature from the sec-50- per cent and well give you ond legislative district, which

Gave Program At Bethel Rotary

BETHEL Mrs. Cora Lee and daughter, Bonnie Lyn, of Greenville and Michael Howe, a student at ECC, presented the program at the meeting of the Bethel Rotary Club Tuesday night.

Mrs. Lee and her daughter appeared in productions of the ECC Summer Theater. Howe made his 300th performance Tuesday night since he entered

Lunchroom menu for the week at Pactolus School have been announced as follows: Wednesday Beef stew with carrots, onions, and potatoes, steamed cabbage, hushpuppies, milk.

Thursday--Hamburger steak with gravy, rice, lima beans, biscuit, orange juice, milk.

Friday Beef-vegetable soup and crackers, carrot sticks, banana sandwiches, pimento cheese sandwiches, milk.

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School Sunday at 1 p.m.

The Silver Trumpeteers of j Portsmouth, Va,, Standard Gospel Singers of Norfolk, Va., Baltimore All Stars of Baltimore, Md., Victory Gospel Singers of Norfolk and the Zion Clonsolators! of Stokes will be present.

Short Sunday at 5 p.m.

Noforist Given 90'DavSenlence

Mishaps In City Sunday

One person was reported in-,122.3B Battle St., which collided jured and an estimated $1.190 with a car driven by Roman!

Police identified the four as srl G. Scurboro of Rolesboro.

Mrs .Lee and Bonnie Lyn sang selections from the Sound of Music accompanied by Howe.

Carl

William Arthur Strickland of 400 St., Wesley H. Alford Jr., of 104B Belk Dorm and William R. Keller Jr., 19 of 257 Aycock Dorm.

Chief H. F. Lawson reported that Keller was also charged with resisting arrest.

The hose and sprinkler was taken from the yard of the Convent.

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property damage estimated in a series of five traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police Sunday.

An estimated $250 damage re-

Harvey Williams, 41, of 2614 Tryon Dr. about 12:15 a.m. at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road. Investigators, who set dam-

AYDEN The Lillies of Ay-

dent Tent No. 502 will meet _ ______

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the^ ^ danger to . . . suited to each of two cars in-;age to the Williams auto at $100,

Masonic Hall. .everyone in this court room, volved in a 6:08 am. mishap at charged Smith with driving

! Judge Charles H. Whedbee told ^he intersection of N.C.ll and without a license and operating

Tlie Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-Albert Nelson today be-^ the Airport Road, vary FWB Church will have ai- sentencing him to 90 days' Drivers of the vehicles

in-

Annual homecoming services special business meeting to-begin at Sycamore Hill Baptist night at 8 oclock in the educa- > of Route 5, Turn age Gurganus, 41, of 100

Church tonight and will continue ion dept. vireenville, had plead guilty to'South Warren St. and Matthew

throughout the week. and reckless driving, Thomas Morris, 55-year-old Ne-

/ The following services have All members of the Senior ^ signal, gro of Route 2, Grimesland.

been announced: Tonight, Bis-jaioir of Mt. Calvary FWB 1^^ ^P ^ Itoht Poiice charged Morris with

hop J. F. McLaurin of Phillippi | Church are asked to accom-' speeding 90 miles j following too closely.

left of the center line.

George Orbert Harrington Jr.,

Christian Church: Tuesday, Bishop Wyoming Wells of Wells Chapel Holiness Church; Wednesday, Rev. W. L. Jones of Mt. Calvary FWB Church;

Donnie Alfonso Lassiter, 19.

pany the pastor. Rev. w. L. |P^^ P^^ hour, nonn e Aiinnso

Jones to Sycamore Hill ' ators

Church Wednesday at 7:o0 revoked ^ motorcycle he was rid-

collided witb a ear at tbe

volved were identified as Gene 19, of 1308 Myrtle Ave., was

charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 12-10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th and Elm Streets.

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Police officers testified lhat!- * . c rru- j

Nelson attempted to outrun law-1 men when they aftemoted ^-35 p ni.

stop him for a traffic violation ! Police identified the driver of The ensuing chase ended wlien I involved as George

Nelson wrecked his car near 21-year-old Negro of

Red Banks Church. Route 5, Greenville.

Officers said a drivers license i charged with driv-

record check with the Depart-without a license and bailment of Motor vehicles revealed i intended move-

that Nelsons Iciense was revok-1 i safety,

ed permanently in May for ,"'**^ owner of car he was

conviction of three or more I driving, B. W. Boker, 46, of moving violations and added | Greenville, was charg-

that the record showed Nehon '^^ allowing a non-licensed

has been convicted for traffic to drive,

and motor vehicle violations a Damage to the car was set at total of 23 times, since Novem-! damage to the motor-

ber 1959. 'cycle was placed at $89.

His operators license, accord- William Henry Andrews, 41-ing to the record has been rc-Negro of Route 2, Ay-voked a total of two times and^*^- charged with follow-! suspended twice. ,ng too closely as the result of |

- a 6:30 p.m. mishap on Memor-'

Save for the imoerial wnod-i'^' Drive 500 feet north of the pecker of Mexico, the ivory-bill P>ne Street intersection, was or is the largest woodpeck-1 Officers said the Andrews

Police listed the driver of the second vehicle involved as Willie Wooten, 48-year-old Negro of 422A Tyson St.

Woman Charged In Cutting Case

Clara Clark, 38 - year- old Negro of 1304 Mill St. was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill following an 8 p.m. Sunday incident on Mill St.

Investigators reported the woman allegedly cut George Smith, Negro of 1304 Mill St. on the lower chest and upper abdomen with a knife following an argue-ment.

Smiffli was hospitalized for treatment of the wounds he re-iceived.

J. E. Manning was in charge, of the program. Alvis Mewbornj will be in charge of the program for this weeks meeting.

G.H. Darwin, son of naturalist (Tiarles Darwin, originally advanced the theory that the moon is a child of the earth.

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auto collided with a car driven by Leon Collie Peaden Jr., 16, of 1502 Spruce St.

Damage to the Peaden auto was set at $160, while damage to the Andrews vehicle was placed at $12,5.

No damage was reported to! a vehicle drrven by Louis, Smith, 37-year-old Negro of I

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