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WEATHER

Scattered showers tonight continuing into Tuesday. A lit-tie cooler.

85th Year NO. 253

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

BUILD YOUR BUSINKI

Sales and profits on tho RflU foundation of Classifiod Ad vertising. Dial PL 2-6166 nosf hr a representativo.

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE. N. C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Centt

N.C. Lawmakers Opposed Johnson Much Of Term

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The opposed White House proposals. North Carolina delegation to the| One exception was the Appa-891 Congress will remember lachia program. Six of ihe 10 the two-year session as one in North Carolinians in the House

which they fought President Johnsons proposals almost all the way.

Most of the Presidents bills enacted regardless.

But particularly in the House,

at the time supported the program. Opposing it were Cooley, Alton Lennon and Republicans Charles Jonas and James Broy-hill.

Five House members, includ-

tEe Tar Heel members could ing the delegations two Repub-uually be found among the dis- lican members, supported an in-senters when a piece of Great' crease in the minimum wage, Society legislation rolled | but only after voting to water through Congress. ' down the bill. In addition to Jon-

In the Senate,' the situation'as and Broyhill, they were Hor-Wes somewhat different. Sen. B. ace Kornegay, Basil Whitener Bverett Jordan was more toler- and Roy Taylor, ant of President Johnsons pro-| But every North Carolinian ^sals. Jordan even went i present is the House voted to against the entire House delega-! kill the anti . poverty program tion and Sen. Sam Ervis in vot-ithis year and all except Cooley ing for the new Department of voted against the rent subsidy

proposal.

On the final vote on medicare, both Sen. Jordan voted yes as did Reps. L. H. Fountain, Henderson, Cooley, Ralph Scott, Broy-hill, Whitener and Taylor. Vot-

Housing and Urban Development.

On another occasion, _____

Jordan and Ervin voted for the first program of general aid to Qucatlon in the nations his-

Will Be Built Under Lease-Construction Program

New And Larger Post Office To Be Constructed For Greenville

Greenville will soon have a Jones said under usual proce-new post office to replace thedure the old post office building

present building at Third and Evans Street, Congressman Walter Jones has announced.

He said the Post Office Department has informed him that the building will be constructed under the departments lease construction program, thus keeping it on the local tax books. ^

The new structure will contain approximately 13,000 square feet of interior space, 1,250 square feet of platform space and 23,000 square feet of outside maneuvering area. Cost was estimated at $195,000.

Plans and specifications for the new building, as well as bidding forms and other pertin* ent data will be made available to prospective bidders soon after a site has been selected. At that time the department will advertise for bids.

This is what is known as the Federal Building Abandonment Project.

In the past post office buildings have been owned by the government. Now the Post Office Department agrees to a lease arrangement with private enterprise constructing the facility.

tory, passed during the first ses.jing against medicare were Sen.

Sion last year. The 11-member Ervin and Reps. Jonas, Lennon House delegation from North and Kornegay.

Carolina produced only one vote I -

-fHarold D. Cooleys for the '^i i

SheDDard

Yet Jordan and Ervin, like'

North Carolinians in the House,

voted against such key adminis- lYlciy I wOT V7w tration measures as the Voting .

Rights Act of 1965, the Civil CfsMfl

Rights Bill of 1966, repeal right-to-work law, the rent sub-

sidy experiment and the demon- CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)

stration cities program. ,5' TfUStCeS

This is the way Rep, David *nted today that the former TVI irUdieC

N. Henderson of North Caro-P?"'fV >e "i-

lina-s 3rd District analyzed the'"*d at his mu^ retrial,

$20 Million Budget Plea

would be sold. However, he said he planned to look into the possibility of using the present facility for federal offices or perhaps a federal court.

Im delighted that the rapidly expanding city of Greenville is going to receive this much needed facility, he stated. TTiis is in keeping with the growth and progress of Greenville.

This lease arrangement is the practical way for the Post Office Department to construct buildings, he continued. It involves private enterprise and the property remains on the tax books, both for the city and the county.

Ballot Books And Voting Investigated

RALEIGH (AP) Cherges of absentee ballot irregularities in North Carolinas Yancey County are being investigated by the State Bureau of Investigation and the State Board of Elections.

Alex Brock, secretary of the State Elections Board, said Sun-day that Adrian Buchanan, CHARLOTTE (AP) A re- chairman of the Yancey Elec-port backing the $20 million bud-jtions Board, has turned his ab-

Rep. Jones said he did not feel the/ new post office would conflict with a current study of post office needs in West Greenville.

In my opinion it in no way is in conflict with consideratiou of a proposed postal facility in West Greenville, Jones stated. I will still continue to lend my full efforts to this project.

The Post Office Department had proposed a contract postal service in the West Greenville area, but Jones requested and got further study in West Greenville with tne possibility of a full post office being established.

The present post office has 9,081 square feet of interior space and has an Inadequate maneuvering area for todays mail trucks.

The post office will be the second constructed in Greenville on a lease basis. iTie East Carolina Station office on Tenth Street was built on this basis.

TO BE REPLACED . . . Thu Greenvlllu post office will soon bo/ roplaced wHh a naw building. Rep. Jones has announced. _

President Terms It Warning To Bullies Of World

Asian Allies Told War Far From Over; Peaceful Goal Emphasized

iimino n a r a H n Y nt OT CVen Offcr any CVidcnCC.

thS aSministrate even I Sieppard. 43, is being retried **

TTc man. North Larolina at Chanottc

while North Carolina was ex-'by a U.S. Supreme Court man- . ,, . .

periencing unparalleled econom- date after serving nine years In f SStl k prosperity: pnson for the 1954 slaying o! his I s meeig of trustees.

ti/o. axr WlfC MaHlVO 1 MOOFC W8S m C^Hr-

The farm economy was nev- wiie, xnaniyn.

er better. Unemployment was When the first prospective i / .. .E f

never lower, proftts are high.'juror was summoned at the'',

wages are good. What the Dem-i opening of the trial today, University of North

ocratic administration is giving ifense attorney F. Lee Bailey I m. u j * * a i* our people is what our ^opll|asked: The toard of ^tees visiUng

^ ^ K 1 I committee submitted the report

SBI.

Brock said information in seven affidavits and a petition he and the attorney generals office have received cannot be made public at this time.

When the SBI files its report, Brock said, the Elections Board will take the matter under ad-

would want-cxcept they are so if the defendant did not testi- ^n^"^ He added that if the

hitter with regard to the Office fy would you feel that was any ! . fmnrovementc renuest warrant it, the disputed

-.rviri Howcs idicatiou that he had some-'^^^P'^^* improvements request. p

of Elducation. Harold ~ ^ muicauuu iui uc imu suiuc-qi__ name is more of a household thing to hide* report also includes analys-

in,my district than my the prospective

Harod Howe II is U.S. com- "*-| It urges legisIaUve approval

missioner of education, the man; , .f.i, t Pt"'8

charged with enforcing school " ^ f ,*'<* s'ates.that the physical expansion of

deseffTpffation His office issued defense says nothing I the (Charlotte campus should en-

'dadeSl schiol desegregation'?"?! PI"*^ high priority owing to the

guidelines that have been bitter- *, J?" * imperative need for buildings to

ly fought in parts of North Car-'"''''" >"<*-^lina. i No, replied Severs, 38, a

This resentment of white citi- bachelor who works for a firm

match the planned growth of the institution and conversion to UNC status.

manufacturing truck equip-! The UNC-C request includes ment. j$3.9 million to expand the lib-

Sheppard cami to the second-1 rary and $4.1 million for a produced near unanimity as j floor courtroom shortly before 9 health and physical education North Carolinians in the Hous^ta.m. looking relaxed. (facility.

sens plus some philosophical reservations about deficit spending and big government

Past And Present La wmakers Took Partin Weekend Outing

ballots can be invalidated.

Billy Wilson, chairman of the Republican party in Yancey County, said certain officials of Yancey County have used threats of criminal prosecution for the purpose of securing absentee ballots.

Fred P. Robinson, Republican member of the Yancey Elections Board, also has asserted that meetings of the board have been held without notice to him of time changes.

A congressman, former governor, Potential gubernatorial ndidate and other dignitaries - traveled with the Security Caravan to Washington this weekend.

. .. Ck)ngressman Walter B. Jones, j8)w running for reelection on Nov. B, spent the weekend with

the local group who traveled to Washington, D.C. for the Washington Redskins-St. Louis Card-jinals football game.

At various times former governor Terry Sanford and Lt. Gov. Bob Scott were with the group. Scott is regarded as the man to beat for governor in

1968.

The caravan is organized annually by W. M. (Booger) Scales and in recent-years some of the states top political figures have joined the group.

Rep. Jones entertained the caravaners with a social hour (Continued On Page 12)

Arrest Another In Bribery Case

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)-The FBI arrested a second man today for allegedly attempting to bribe Louisiana State University football players to fix six LSU games this fall.

A third man was being sought, the FBI said. All three live here.

Arrested today was Joseph Lee Nolan, who in the past has held a federal wagering stamp. Nolan, who celebrated his 26th birthday today, was charged with attempting to influence by bribery LSUs six games played to date.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average near or a few degrees below normal. Somewhat warmer Thursday, cooler again toward end of week. PrecipiUtion near the coast Tuesday and again Thursday.

MANILA (AP) The U.S. The hope for reconciliation

commander in Viet Nam told the Manila summit conference today the war is far from over and he will need more troops in the days ahead, but President Johnson said a display of unity by the allies here ^ould provide new fuel for the cause of peace.

Let the bullies of the world know that when they do attack their neighbors, the friends of their neighbors will be there to resist, the President said in this first day of meetings among the leaders of nations fighting Communists in Viet Nam.

Johnson was the last speaker of the day. His remarks came after Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the U.S. commander, reported to the leaders that allied forces are increasing effective in battling the Communists.

Westmoreland said troop morale was high.

The troops are the finest ever fielded; they understand the conflict and appreciate their complex role as both fighters and builders.

The session in which Westmoreland and the President spoke was closed to the public, but their remarks were given to newsmen later by U.S. spokesmen.

Johnson summed up what he portrayed as the four main principles which had stood out in the talks of those leaders who spoke before him. He listed them as;

The determination of all that aggression must fail.

Commitment to the job of pacification.

Our commitment to and our

Saigon, while the Communist armed strength is estimated at 284,000 men.

The allied force includes 705,-

and a peaceful settlement.

Before Johnson spoke, Westmoreland was asked by one of the conferees if he would needi 000 South Vietnamese, 331,00& more troops in Viet Nam. He i Americans, 45,000 South Ko-replied that he would. But a top 1 reans, 4,500 Australians, 2,000 military informant explained 1 Filipinos, 150 New Zealanders later this need is due, at least and 150 from Thiland.

in part, to plans to put increasing emphasis on clearing and holding areas of South Viet

The seven government chiefs ended their first days meeting shortly after 6 p.m. (6 a.m.

Nam for pacification and re- eDT). They had been working, construction. starting with a public session,

A stepup in what President I since 9 a.m.

Johnson calls this other war Westmoreland said the ratio I

He added that the flow of in-formation about the enemy from the people in the countryside increases weekly.

Westmoreland warned, however, that Viet Cong assassination and terror is continuing.

He said in the last six weeks the Viet Cong had assassinated 33 government officials or civilians cooperating with the government. He said there had been 51 kidnapings and 122 other acts of terrorism.

to improve the living conditions of the South Vietnamese people

Report UFO

of men killed in battle is becom-1 ing more favorable to the allies, ana aeveiop loyally lo me bai-jthe number of enemy soldiers'^, ,

gon government is said to be a surrendering in battle has in-:Sr|ntinQS major concern of the seven al- creased, the number of enemy j "

casualties left on the battle field j III

rather than carried off is rising j Af

and the stream of refugees^" wwiva^i^wi w

choositiE government security porncnrmn np iat>\ h over Viet Cong domination con-i GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) A

lied governments meeting in Manila.

Allied forces in South Viet Nam now total slightly more than one million men under arms, according to officials in

tinues to grow.

NAACP Is Concerned Over Violent Element

ATLANTA (AP)-Roy Wilkins, national director of the NAACP, says if his organization is to make progress, Weve got to do something about controlling the mavericks.

Addressing a Georgia conference of the National Association of the Advancement of Colo'ed People Sunday, Wilkins referred to September rioting in Atlanta, blamed partly by authorities on

the student nonviolent coordina-awareness of regional coopera- ng committee, among Asian countries. '

tion

Traffic Toll

Wilkins told an integrated I audience the wave of rock and 'firebomb throwing caused the X, nomination of arch - segregat-RALEIGH (AP) The North, Lester Maddox for gover-Carohna Motor Vehicles Depart-j Georgia

ments report of traffic injuries! ,. ... ' . ,,

and deatte for the period be-1 Don t kid yourself, the tall,

ress of 20 million people.

The Negro leader blamed riots over the nation this summer for poor response to NAAGP political action efforts.

The Atlanta riots nominated Maddox; the Chicago riots killed the civil rights bill, Wilkins said. You had everybody going for you in 1963 except the commissioner of police in Birmingham (Ala.) Bull Connor.

Now he said, The climate has turned around,

Wilkins asserted that for every Negro involved in a riot, 100,000 Negroes suffering the same conditions did not riot, and that for every Negro who threw a Molotov Coacktail there are thousands of Negroes fighting Viet Nam.

Of the Georgia governors

tween 4 p.m. Friday and lo 8i*cy-baired civil rights leader i j-gce, which pits Maddox, a.m. today:

Killed-16 Injured (rural)151 Killed this year1304 Killed 1965 to date-1262

said, thats what nominated against Republican

Maddox. This is the best known I Howard H. Callaway, also a fact in the world. jconsevative and a segregtion-

Wilkins said every individual j ist, Wilkins declared:

If ever there was a choice

has the right to think for him-Injured to Oct. 1, 196537,306 self, but, he doesnt have the between the devil and the witch, Injured to Oct. 1, 196636,242 (right to interfere with the prog- this is it.

number of Goldsboro residents^ including personnel at nearby Seymour Johnson Air Foret Base, reported seeing unidentified flying objects in the Goldsboro area Sunday night.

At least 10 persons said they saw objects in the sky flashing ^een and red lights and moving in a northerly direction between 6:30 and 7 p.m.

Another reported seeing a greenish white light flashing across the sky, also moving toward the north.

None of those who reported seeing the objects wanted to be identified, but they included personnel at the air base and Goldsboro policemen.

A woman resident of Salem Acres, a residential subdivision, said she saw an obj^t flashing its light over the flight line at the base. She telephoned the base radar station. Personnel there confirmed seeing the object, but said they couldnt pick it up on radar. No airplanes were dispatched to try and intercept the object.

All said the objects, either with green or red lights, were bobbing up and down in the sky, and at times moving from side to side.

Most of the sightings were from people on Goldsboros downtown Center Street. The police station also fronts on this street.

President Expected To Sign Virtually All Legislation

during RCEPTION . . . for members of the Security Caravan, host Walter Jones talks with Ritt Democratic Party Chairman J. Henry Harrell and former State chair-HM<ti Bert Benngti

By DICK BARNES

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presiden Johnson is expected to sign into law virtually all the legislation passed in the rush to ad-ijournment by Congress.

Much of it is for his Klreat Society program and some is greater than he asked.

Some key programs could be signed by Johnson even before he returns to the United States Nov. 2 from his Pacific-Asian tour.

The lengthy second session of the 89th Congress ended late Saturday afterno(^ after two years of .record spending and

government involvement in newi fields. i

The final outpouring of legislation included a $6.1-billion elementary and secondary school aid bill for the next two years that is a whopping $1.7 billion above what Johnson asked.

The Presidents demonstration cities program designed to show what an all-fronta attack on poverty can do won late approval at $1.26 billion, less than half what he asked.

Lawmakers voted each major political party a potential $30-million kitty for the 1968 presidential election campaign. The

program would permit taxpayers to divert $1 from their income tax to the campaign.

The adding machines are still clacking away trying to figure out how much Congress went over or under Johnsons recommendations in specific areas.

The two-year appropriation total of $263 billion stands as a record, with this years $144 billion a close second to the one-year record of $147 billion set in 1942, the first full year of World War II.

After the medicare and vc\'ng rights blockbusters of 1965, this second session of the 89th Con

gress seemed a step slower. And there was greater preoccu-'pation with talking about the war in Viet Nam.

But 1966 did bing creation of a 12th Cabinet department, 'transportation; a two-year plan to raise the minimum wage to $1.60 and broaden its coverage by 8 million workers; new safety standards for automobiles; a $3.7 billion attack on pollution, and requirements for so-called fair labeling of consumer goods.

One controversial Johnson favorite, the antipoverty program, won authorization for another yftir at $1^75 billion

anti-

only about half what the poverty agency wanted.

A $3.8-billion higher education bill would help build more college buildings over the next three years.

Other key programs approved:

Authorize stepped-up training for health care personnel and state-developed comprdiei^vo health programs.

Suspend two tax incentives to increased business spending in the hope of stemming inflation.

Give federal employes a $50 million pay raise and personnel a $357-milKon Uk<

t-Th# Daffy Raftcdor, Graanvilla, N. .Monday, Octobor 24, 1966

Griftcn News, Notes

FEEZnNO TDilE The bottle baby squirrel shares his dinner time with 2-month-old Joey Champion (rear) and little Richie East, all of Phenix City, Ala. The **nutcracker belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore, also of Phenix City. (AP Wirephoto)

Housewives Will Picket Again

Fountain News

GARNER. N. C . (AP) - A group of housewives planned to return to the picket line in Garner today to protest rising food costs.

The band of picketers began their protest Saturday, marching in front of an A&P store.

They carried hand-lettered signs faying, The Price Is Wrong and Spending More and Getting Less.

Someone nas to speak up, and Mrs. W. B. Knott, who organized the march. In the last six months prices have gone out of reach on many items, and were not going to let them just run over us.

Housewives disturbed by rising food prices also are rebell- James, were ing in Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Burlington and Charlotte.

In Winston-Salem only three women appeared at a hastily organized meeting during the weekend and it was rescheduled for Wednesday.

Mrs. Paul TOtehead, a housewife and mother of five children, was elected president of the Burlington Citizens League for Lower Prices Saturday night. She said 90 persons attended the meeting, including two food chain store representatives. The league plans another meeting Thursday night.

In Charlotte, Mrs. Hieresa Alexander say she has almost 50 persons ready to join in picketing a chain store in her neighborhood this Saturday.

Freddy Bell of Fort Bragg, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beasley Bell, during the weekend.

Wiley Anderson of Falkland and Mrs. Tom Odonell and daughter of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dail Sunday.

Mrs. Carroll Baker and children of Wilson visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dunn, Tuesday.

Mrs. Louetta Everette is a patient in Wilson Memorial Hos. pital.

Sim Weisner has returned home from Wilson Memorial Hopital.

Mrs. J. A. Worley and Miss Sally Outlaw of Pink Hill were guests of Mrs. Etta Moore Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore and children, Karen, Renee and guests of Mrs.

Gov. Moore At Board Meeting

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore was in Charlotte today to preside at a meeting of the Consolidated University of North Carolina Board of Trustees.

The governor will hold his news conference Tuesday at 10 a.m., and will go to Graham Tuesday afternoon for the 6th District Democratic rally.

Moore will go to Warsaw Wednesday to attend the 3rd District Democratic rally and will be in Wilmington Thursday for the 7th District rally.

The governor plans to attend

Etta Moore Sunday.

Mrs. J. L. Peel, Mrs. Etta Moore and Miss Pat Dozier visited Lamm Dozier, Tom Wheller and Mrs. Louetta Everette in Wilson Memorial Hospital Monday night.

Mrs. Lalar Owens is a patient in the Greenville Nursing Home.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Corbitt were Farmville business visitors on Monday.

Alexander Owens visited his mother, Mrs. Lalar Owens, during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Baker spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Mary Alice Phillips, of Wilson.

Rufus Everette of Walstonburg was a Sunday afternoon guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Everette.

Mrs. Carrie Jefferson, Mrs. Jack Morgan and Mrs. Frank Pettie were Greenville shoppers Monday. They also visited Mrs. Lalar Owens at the Greenville Nursing Home.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams of Falkland visited Mrs. Kichen Edwards Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gay visited Mrs. Kichen Edwards Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Triplett, Carolyn Triplett and Sandra Hardee have returned from several days trip to Zionville, Va., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Triplett and at Hendrix where they visited R. L. Wooten and family.

Mrs. Eleanor Gower, Mrs. Simon Burney, Mrs. CJaude Dudley, Mrs. Ray Dudley and Miss Louise Mewborn were in Jack-

Sees Effect On A Global Basis

i the Vance-Aycock Democratic Were calling ourselves the fund raising dinner in Asheville mad mothers and the fighting Saturday night, fathers, said Mrs. Alexanders.!

Theres been lots of support from the men.

One food store chain in the Greensboro - High Point-Win-iton-Salem area plans a price MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Dr. cut on many items effective to- j. l Haas, former

Hass To Become Society Director

day.

'Medicaid' Plan Left On Sideline

executive director of The American Lutheran Church Women, will become director of womens activities for the American Bible Society, effective Nov. 1.

Miss Haas, who will join four

ChxrltB

n of England was I tbt Merry Mon-

RALEIGH (AP) - State officials say ttiere are no immedi- other Lutherans who are full ate plans to organize the federal , time executives on the national medicaid program in North staff of the ABS, is a native of Carolina to provide medical Ann Arbor, Mich. She has care for needy persons of all served on womens work ages_ commissions of both the

Chfton M. Craig, director of Lutheran World Federation and the State Department of Public the World Council of Churches Welfare, said, In some re- and has attended international spects the medical assistance assemblies of both organiza-program we now have in North tions.

Carolina exceeds the minimum ^

requirements of Title 19 (medicaid).

If all the states had a program like ours, there would have been no need for Title 19,

Gark added.

He said North Carolinas medical aid program to the needy costs about $20 million a year and helps 350,000 people.

CARPORT DESIGN

NEW YORK (UPI) -Architectural experts at Allied Chemicals Barrett Division recommend a new T-shaped approach to the two-car carport, with a butterfly roof supported by a series of six center trusses. The trusses can be codoeed with gypsum wall board to provide storage space.

half do not SWIM

NEW YORK Half the pop-alattoo of tbe United States does not iwim, 42 per cent swim poorly and only B per cent swim well. This breakdown accounts for inost of tbe 7,000 drownings kbal aeeur aacli year.

Cites Import Of Food Program

ASHEBORO, N. C. (AP) Congressman Harold D. CJooley told a crowd at the dedication of Asheboros new Post Office Sunday that the Food for Freedom Program is truly a significant step toward peace.

The program calls for returning on 50 million idle acres of American farmland to production to raise food for the needy nations of the world. It was enacted by Ck)ngress last week.

Bread and butter are far more effective in the war for mens minds than bullets and bayonets, Cooley declared.

He added that the program is going to change the course of American agriculture for a long time to come.

STEEL CLOSET DOORS

NEW YORK (UPI) -If slamming of sliding closet doors annoys you, new steel bi-'fold doors have silent and ! effortless operation resulting ' from special spring-loaded, self-I lubricating pivots. These picots will compensate automatically ifor variations in the floor, say 1 United States Steel engineers.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -Robert C. Weaver, secretary of housing and urban development, said today the new demonstration cities program has worldwide potential, even in such a war-torn city as Saigon.

In a talk prepared for a United Nations seminar on urban problems, Weaver said knowledge gained from the demonstration cities program will be made available not only to American cities but to cities around the world.

I can think of no better place vdiere a total approach of this kind could apply than in Saigon, the secretary said.

Weaver told planning, housing and public works officials from 26 nations that the urban crisis is a world problem and solutions common to U.S. slums and blighted neighborhoods could well be applied in foreign cities.

Under the $1.1-billion demonstration cities bill approved last week by Congress, concerted efforts would be made to improve the total environment of blighted areas in some cities. Along with improved housing would come programs for improved social services. Emphasis would be placed on education, recreation, health and welfare projects.

Blast Shatters House Trailer

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) An explosion shattered a house trailer on the Mount Holly-Stan-ley road early today and critically injured its occupant, 78-year-old W. W. Willard.

Police said Willard lit a gas stove in the trailer, setting off the explosion. They said gas fumes apparently had accumulated overnight and when Willard struck a match, the fumes ignited.

The trailer, located near some houses about half way between Mount Holly and Stanley on Route 27, was completely demolished.

Willard was taken to Gaston Memorial Hospital.

sonville one day last week to visit with Mrs. W. C. Mewborn, 'who is a patient at the JacKson-ville Hospital. While there they also visited Mrs. Sam Cox.

' Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard I Johnson have returned from a weekend trip to the mountains of western Carolina.

ECC students spending the weekend at their respective homes here were Alice Hart, Becky Mahler, Jane Cobb, Iris Talton, Mike Gaskins and Bob Oglesby.

Mrs. Sterling Smith and children, Nancy and Keith, returned to their home in Chesapeake Va., on Sunday after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick, Mr. and Mrs. David Parker and daughter, Alma, spent Sunday in Rocky Mount as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lee Smith.

Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Troutman have returned from several days stay at Myrtle Beach, S. C.

Guests here during the weekend for a visit with their mother, Mrs. W. C. Chauncey, were her five sons, Marvin (haun-cey and Mrs. Chauncey of Mia

mi, Fla., Paul and Mrs. Chauncey of Salem, N. J., Carrol and Mrs. Chauncey of Mount Airp, Til and Mrs. Chauncey of Ay-den, another son Julius Chauncey and his wife of Grifton were also present.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman and Mr. and^M^s. James rael have returned from a weekend trip ^ Asheville.

Mr. and Mr^. Edwin Reeves spent the weekend in Greensboro where Mrs. Reeves attended a meeting at the Kings Inn Motel which was the fall session of Learning Lab Coordinators of North Carolina.

Miss Barbara Odham, a student at ECC, Greenville, spent the weekend at her home herej with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Odham Jr., and had as guests Miss Alexa Ragsdale of Tabor City and Ray Jones of Wilmington, Del.

Miss Pattie Sue Lovett has returned to Pembroke where she is a student after the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lovett.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Casey Jr. and daughter, Donna and Karen, were in Winston-Salem for the weekend and visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens.

Malaysian Leftists Warn' Pres. Johnson

gapore unions referred to our beloved country, Malaya -tn^ heartland of Malaysiaand said It is advisable to inform your-r president not to step his leg.,, (sic) on the ground here. ^

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (Red) Forbes, Mrs. Bonnie McCormick and Mrs. Brantley Jolly attended the First Dis t r i c t Congressional Rally in Washington on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burke were on vacation last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Persing-er attended a business meeting in Durham last week.

Mr. and Mrs. (Hharlie Dunn Jr. of Norfolk were local visitors last week.

William (^erly is a patient in the VA Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. Howard Walker and family of Plymouth are visiting Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

Mrs. William Quinerly has been a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and family of Virginia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McGlohon.

The Rev. Gilbert Davis was a guest in the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Leslie Stocks recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Ross of Raleigh were local visitors last week.

Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Durham spent the week in Ayden.

Mrs. Jasper Dennis spent the weekend in Bethel.

Miss Sue Ohlaw and Miss Linda Stocks attended the Democratic Rally on Wednesday night in Washington.

Ray Garris, Charles McLaw-hom and George King attended the rally in Washington on Wednesday night.

Mrs. J. H. Huff spent Tuesday afternoon in Robers o n-ville.

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) A leftist opposition to President Johnsons visit to Ma-leysia Sunday gained momentum today, with a warning to the U.S. chief of state not to set foot here.

The warning was contained i"'rUarae 21 Wh an open letter to the American| Wliai y

consul general in Malaya i nS0rC6rlnGSS

from 22 left-wing trade unions m. i/*

Singapore. Copies were issued LBJ 8 ViSIt to newspapers there. '

Police sources here said secu- SYDNEY, Australia (AP)

rity officials were watching for; Twenty-one persons were a possible joint demonstration' charged in courts today for di^ against Johnson by Singapore turbances during President"

and Kuala Lumpur leftists, who Johnsons visits to Mellwume

have maintained links despite and Sydney Friday and Satur-the separation of Singapore day. ^

from Malaysia last year. One of them, John Morgan,

Malaysian police raided two,21, was fined $10 after he admit-branches of the left-wing opposi-,ted throwing an egg that hiUa , tion Labor party Sunday and press bus in the motorcade. Hi seized banners and handbills also was sentenced to four

denouncing Johnson as a war months in jail for vagrancy.

'The 21 charged today wera

mostiy young people. The

criminal and murdrer.

Anti-Viet Nam war demon-jmusuy strators turned out on Singapore I charges were minor, ranging. ,,

streets and had to be dispersed from offensive behavior, druq^ .

by poUce. and disorderly conduct to using

The <^en letter from the Sin- obscene language. ^

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Couple Exchanges Vows'What Does Beauty

..n Ceremony On mHny To You?

PLYMOUTH Miss Janice Lee Bayner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Onward Bay-nor of Plymouth, became the bride of Dan Burch Bateman,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. ...

Bateman of Ayden on Sunday,! sage, at the Plymouth Church ofj Mrs. Hattie Respess, grand-Christ I mother of the bridegroom wore

and

of crepe with matching accessories and an orchid corsage.

Mrs. Bateman, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dress of brown nylon knit with floral accessories and an orchid cor-

John Thomas officiated at Ihe double ring ceremony.

The music was presented by Mrs. Robert Glenn Baum, or-

Reception

Immediately following the wedding, the brides family entertained at a reception in the social hall of the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Baynor and Mr. and Mrs. Bateman, parents of the couple, and Mrs. Hattie Respass, grandmother of the bridegroom, greeted guests and presented them to the receiving line.

Mr. and Mrs. Bateman re-

a dress of delicate tweed an orchid corsage.

The bride is a graduate of

mrs. ivuuen uienn caum, or-College of T^e Albemarie ------ ^^

c-nist, and R. G. Baum, vocal- I**''' She ceived their guests before

ist, who sang The Sweetest charge nurse m oh- snrt l

Slery Ever Told and Wedding Memorial

Prayer Hospital, Greenville.

The bride, attired in a gown | a graduate

and veU deigned , by hf>^ ^eivS {d

was ffiven in marriace bv her fi receiveu nis B. degree

in business adminiatration. While at East Carolina he became a

iOeo/t 'Ahh^

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Your advice is

given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length empire gown of white peau de sole adorned by a formal em-

ceived their guests oetore a ^ty good, but this

background of palms and j flopped. No,

kets of pom pons. .Abby, a pregnant wnmnn is

The wedding bouquets - " three branch with burning sapers accented

j i rauuj, a px w-gxxu.xv woman is

* J 1 u" !nOT beautiful. Unless you want candelebras -

the serving tables, which were laid with gold linen clothes. Mrs. Clarence Allen served

^ule auuiiieu uy a luruiai ciii-i . x* An u

p.re lace coat featuring a round i"*. ^"8 ^moCTabc Club.

^ ... _ ... .R . . . Ua ia AViritr aAlf

neckline. The A-line skirt of the coat extended into a chapel

train.

Her full length veil of illus-

member of Pi Kappa Alphajcake and Mrs. Henry Hardee

poured punch. They were assisted in serving by Mrs. Stanley Rogers and Mrs. Billy Nicholson.

During the reception, Mrs. R. G. Baum offered several wedding selections and Mr. Baum sang Bless This House.

He is presently self employed.

For traveling, the bride wore a kelly green cashmere suit with brown accessories.

OUT OF SHAPE DEAR OUT: If you have been pregnant 10 times in 12 years, then I would say that pregnancy is the normal condition for you. D^i:AR ABBY: I am glad you

to call a woman whose face is said you thought a pregnant wo-puffed up, and whose ankles are man is in a sense beautiful."

ion"wT"attSd to'aWrfi

lace and extended into a chap- ^ "<e Bel-

el train like that of the coat, baven.

She carried a crescent bouquet of white garza mums centered with a yellow-throated or-j chid. I

Mrs. Samuel Jay Boooer of

Swan Quarter and Mrs. James!

Franklin Parnell of Wilmington, both sisters of the bride, were matrons of honor. They wore floor len^ gowns of harvest maize cMffon over a floral print of maize and avocalo.

The empire dresses were accented by avocada velvet trim ?nd featured a sabrina neckline. The detachable chapel length trains were fastened at the empire line and held in place by velvet bows. Their hats of chiffon and tulle were designed by the bride. They carried old-fashioned bouquets of autumn leaves and yellow dwarf mums accented by a single burning taper.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. J.C.

Spear of Elizabeth City, Miss Nancy Hobgood of Farmville,

Miss Dean Brickhouse of Greenville and Miss Dianne Woolard of Washington. They wore dresses and hats of autumn maize fashioned like those of the honor attendants. They carried bouquets of autumn leaves and mums featuring a lighted taper.

Junior bridesmaids were Miss Connie Nicholson and Lucresia Blake. They wore dresses and headdresses and carried bou-1 quets identical to those of the bridesmaids.

Miss Kimberly Boyd, cousin; of the bridegroom, was flower i girl. Her dress of white peau-le sole was fashioned like that

of the bridesmaids. She wore i -r- i i r'

a veil of white illusion attach-; O I R I H O

ed to a lily of lace. She car-* L-r i in i i w

ried a bouquet of white ganas Brousseau I Page Shaw of 1009 Hillside Dr.,

Mr Bateman served as best- A S. Jarvis St., a son, Andre m^ for to son. IRinggold IV on Octal, 1966, m

Ushers were Larry Boom-;Pitt Memorial Hospital, er of Swan Quarter, nephew ofi

the toide, Kay Dun of Kenans-j McLamb

ville, Leslie A. Stocks of gom to Mr. and Mrs. Marion

ham, and Bobby Kramer of E1i-,j^j^q McLamb of 2815 Jack-zabcth City. son Dr., a daughter, Mary Lynn,

Mrs. Baynor, mother of^ the 20, 1966, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

swollen to twice their normal size, and who appears to be concealing a 55 - pound watermelon under her dress beautiful!^ SEES MYSELF DEAR ABBY: In 1914 a little 12-year-old boy named Harry watched his mother as she stood at the kitchen stove stirring a pot of oatmeal. Harry suddenly noticed an unusual radiance in his mothers face. Never b^ fore had she looked so beautiful! When he remarked on it, she only smiled.

A few months later the mother gave birth to a baby boy, Harry did not know at the time of his remark that his mother was expecting a child, but he couldnt fail to notice the exceptional radiance that fairly beamed from her face.

I was that boy, Abby. And no one will ever convince me that pregnant woman does not have a special heavenly beauty about her. I saw it.

H. I. S. (DALLAS) DEAR ABBY: I usually agree with you, but when you made the statement that there was beauty in a pregnant woman, thats where you lost me.

Anything that is not normal is not beautiful. And the shape that a woman gets into (or out of) while she is with child is anything but normal. Granted, it is only temporary, but its abnormal all the same.

I have been married for 12 years, have nine children with a tenth on the way, and I have been in that blimp - like condition enough to know how unlovely I look.

I agree with you. And it is because they are playing such a big part in the miracle of Gods creation that they are.

Over in France during World War I, I notice Frenchmen of all ages tipping their hats to pregnant women as they passed them on the streets. I inquired about this, and was told it was a custom to show respect. I thought this was a lovely gesture and have often wondered why we dont do it here?

DEAR L. S.: Maybe its just as well. What with the new fashionable tent dresses, a gentleman couldnt be sure which ladies qualify for such respect.

CONFIDENTIAL TO HAVING OUR PROBLEMS THE FIRST YEAR: Marriage is a job requiring the constant effort/ of both parties. If it isnt worked at every day, it slips a little. It is my opinion that there never was a marriage that failed that could not have succeeded, nor a marriage that endured that could not at some time have gone on the rocks.

How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self - addressed, stamped envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

Calendar

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at the Kenland Rest.

6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Donald Sexaur will be hostess to members of the Delettante Book Club

TUESDAY 9:45-11:30 a.m.Interdenominational study meeting at Eighth Street Christian Church 10:00 a.m.Art class meets at Greenville Art Center 1:00 p.m.CJhristian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 2:00 p.m.Bridge and canasta tournament sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary at the Legion Home 3:30 p.m.Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Bridge and canasta tournament sponsored by the Amercian Legion Auxiliary at the Legion Home 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Witiila Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary CJlub 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Kitchen shower honoring Miss Janice Bentley at the home of Mrs. D. G. Nichols

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Girl Scout lead-

fhe Daily Reflector, Greeville, N. C.-Monday, October 24, 1966-3

ers meeting at the home of songs and crafts, bring bag

Mrs. Wyatt Brown followed by lunches

MRS. DAN BURCH BATEMAN

bride, wore an avocado dress

Delphian Club Hears Dr. West

Glisson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffin Glisson of Winterville, a son, Paul Griffin Jr., on Oct. 22, 1966, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

McLawhora Born to Mr. and Mrs. Benny R. McLawhom of 716 Washington Ave., Ayden, a son, Rufus Scott, on Oct. 23, 1966, in Pitt

Rogers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James i Memorial Hospital. Rufus Rogers III of Trenton, a son, James Rufus IV, on Oct.

Mrs. Eric Fearrington and 121, 1966, in Pitt Memorial

Mrs. Joe Ward were hostesses to the Delphian Book Qub held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fearrington.

After a three - course luncheon the presideht, Mrs. Herbert Paschal, welcomed the following guests: Dr. and Mrs. Lee West; Mrs. Billy Hurst; Mrs. Kenneth J. Davis; and Mrs. Charles Gilbert.

At the close of a short business meeting, Mrs. Fearrington introduced Dr. West as the

speaker.

Dr. West spoke on the specialty of pathology, tracing the history of the subject from the time of ancient Egyptians through the Renaissance and into modern times. As early as 1600, some microscopic studies of tissue were made.

Dr. West then gave an outline of modern pathology, giving the requirements for becoming a pathologist and telling of the roll of the pathologist in medicine today.

Personals

Mr. and Mr. Vance Perkins attended the funeral of Mrs. Cliarles Watkins Blanks, aunt of Mrs. Perkins, in aarksville, Va., yesterday.

Mrs. W. C. Harris has been called to Racine, Wis., due to the death of her granddaughter, Lisa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Itairri Jr.

Mrs. H. F. Keller of Seattl, Wash., is visiting her moth^, Mrs. Travis Hooker, and her ilstcr, Mrs. lone Marshbura.

Hospital.

Shaw

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin

StiUwell Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harrell B. Stillwell of 1612 E. Wright Rd., a daughter, Judy Lorraine, on Oct. 23, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fashion Show Given At Meet

A fashion show of styles for casual living was the highlight of the Faculty Wives Club meeting Tuesday.

The atmosphere was heightened by the use of small tables centered with candles and pyracontha. Large arra n g e-ments of fall flowers and berries were used on the piano and side tables.

Mrs. Mary Windle of the Snooty Fox was narrator for the fashion show.

Models were Mrs. Henry VanSant, Mrs. Joseph Qark. Mrs. Monty Ramone Hedges, Mrs. J. William Byrd, Mrs. Doug Jones and Mrs. Tom Haigwood.

Mrs. Herbert Carter provided background music.

Following the program, Mrs. David Middleton, president, conducted a short busine s s meeting.

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Monday, October 24, 1966

Could Strongly Influence Others

We would hope other Jaycee clubs in North emphasized the positive approach to bettering the

Carolina will accept the local clubs recommendation that they endorse the East Carolina University movement.

These young men exert a strong influence in their communities throughout the state and if they raise their voices in support of this worthwhile project they are sure to be heardM

Local Jaycees took the lead by passing a resolution first endorsing the concept of an East Carolina University. The reasons they set forth were clear and sound.

More federal funds and foundation grants would be available to East Carolina as a university.

The institution can attract better teachers.

It can train college teachers, as a university, to meet a critical shortage.

East Carolina can become nationally recognized as- a university and thus improve the economic and social status of Eastern North Carolina.

In short, we feel that North Carolina and in particular Eastern North Carolina cannot afford to have East Carolina make less of a contribution to our region than that of which it is capable, the resolution stated.

We are certain local Jaycees wiW exert their utmost efforts to inform other clubs of the advantages of university status for Elast Carolina. With the facts before them, other Jaycee clubs will no doubt endorse the university proposal.

The Jaycees have embarked on a project that

Charlotte Univ. To Prove Costly

By WILUAM A. SHIRES STATUS - A drive to assure true university status for the fledgling University of North Carolina at Charlotte will require substantially more money than has been asked for UNC C for the 1967-69 biennium.

This is the crux of a report by a 24-member visiting committee which is to be delivered to the full University board of trustees at Char-lottee today.

The immediate price t a g placed by the visiting committee is almost $20 million for the next two years. A request to the Advisory Budget Comnnission and Gov. Dan K. Moore to fatten appropriations already requested for UNC-C in the l%7-69 budget may follow.

WHITE - Advisory Budget Commission chairman Thomas J. White told University officials at Charlotte during budget hearings there that he

WILLIAM

SHIRES

if confident that the new campus will become a f u 11-fledged part of the university system eventually, but that it cannot be accomplished overnight.

White, incidentally, cast the lone dissenting vote in the Senate in 1965 when Charlotte College was brought into the university system. He explained in a floor speech that he did not oppose university status for Charlotte, but felt the General Assembly should know more specifics about the eventual cost of developing the campus and univer

sity-level programs at Charlotte. White is now serving as a University trustee.

AREAS The visit i n g committees report on developing the Charlotte campus and bringing UNC-C to true university status conv e rs 12 specific areas.

These include:

A complete university administrative organization, including highly paid experienced and highly - trained administrators. Only the framework of this exists presently and a new chancellor, Dr. D. W. Colvard, is serving his first year at Charlotte.

A faculty that meets university standards.

An undergraduate p r o-gram designed with graduate work in mind.

Graduate and professional programs to be established in the near future. At present, UNC-C has only one graduate program, in education.

FUNDS Other areas specified carry the bulk of the proposed additional fund requests, but also include development funds, endowments and the like which would come from private financial courses.

City water. The UNC-C campus, on the outskirts of Charlotte, has an independent water supply from wells. This water supply failed recently.

Dormitories and dormitory students. At present, UNC-Cs student body is entirely commuter. The visiting committee report will suggest that state funds be requested for at least 1,000 dormitory spaces.

Higher admission standards.

Long-range planning for the campus.

An engineering program. This is being developed now through the assistance of N. C. State University.

A strong alumni program.

lives of all North Carolinians. It is the kind of project that these young men do so well.

East Carolina Colleges proposals have been so bitterly opposed in some quarters, that carrying the facts to Jaycee clubs will be the only way that many persons will learn them. We hope the local Jaycees apt>roach this project with all their accustomed vigor.

Crowded Highways Ever More Crowded

If you have the feeling North Carolinas highways are getting more crowded month-by-month, you have good reason. They are!

As a matter of fact, the month-by-month buildup last year amounted to a total increase of 6.7 per cent in motor vehicle registrations in the state last year compared with the year before. That increase, according to the North Carolina Motor Club, was well ahead of the national gain of 4.6 per cent in auto registrations.

During 1965 there were a total of 2,409,978 motor vehicles registered in North Carolina. The figure reflected an increase of approximately 150,000 vehicles from the previous year. If the same increase continues through the remaining months of 1966, the state will register more than 2.5 million automobiles this year.

With the number of registrations increasing by more than 150,000 each year. North Carlina has to continue a relatively large road building program just to maintain its vehicles-to-mileage ratio of highways. In spite of the rate of construction of new roads and superhighways, a good part of the highway mileage in North Carolina is becoming more rather than less crowded with vehicles.

As motor vehicle registration in the state increases, highw^ay hazards likewise increase the traffic safety becomes a more pressing problem.

UajMd Sate*

/ Ametioi

(Congressional IRtcori

PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION

Ocean

oin in Studies

B/ ART BUCHWALD

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publisher!

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. 0. as second clasa mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Heme Delivery by Carrier or Motor Route Week 40c By Mail, Payable in Advance

One Year ....................................... $18.00

Six Months .......................................... 9.50

Three Months ....................................... 6.00

One Month ..................... 2.00

(Prices include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaocltted Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local newa published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Menfbcr Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

A small child raises a conch shell to his ear and listens with wonder to the echo of the oceans roar. For centuries the sea has been a source of beauty and mystery, but dark wave* and forbidding depths have kept the oceans secrets to itself.

Today, however, mod e r n science and technology is opening the way to investigation and discovery and scientists are viewing the ocean with increasing interest- Already we are turning more and more toward the sea as a source of food, minera 1 s, fresh water and energy, to mention only a few of the hundreds of treasures lying just beneath the oceans surface. Tapping the seas almost endless resources will certainly mean vast new opportunities for employment, business and recreation.

Oceanographic research is being launched on a mounting scale. Federal spending for marine science and technology will amount to some $310 million this 'fiscal year and may well double in the next five years.

Today, some 66 colleg e s and universities in the United States offer courses in oceanography, although only 12 are prepared to offer the doctoral degree. Colleges and universities in Southern states, where extensive coast lines provide natural laboratories close at hand, are in an excellent position to assume leadership in opening up this new frontier of knowledge and ultimate wealth.

Duke Universitys Marine Laboratory serves the needs of students and researchers on a wide scale, regionally and nationally. About 75 percent of the student body and 40 percent of the research personnel at the lab come from universities other than Duke.

Explorations by Duke scientists indicate a storehouse of vital minerals is located off the North Carolina coast, and researchers at the Duke Marine Laboratory are attempt-

No Martyrs In America

WASHINGTONThe name Alain Zick means nothing in the United States, but to France he has become a legend whose story will be re-

dhotel to Louis XIV, threw himself upon his sword when the first course failed to arrive in time at a royal banquet has France been so moved by a gesture. This show

ing to outline the nature and distribution of these economic mineral deposits. The ability to locate ocean minerals will become increasingly important as the technical skills necessary for large scale ocean mining arc developed.

Florida, with one of the longest coastlines of any state, has just initiated a 10-year plan for a state - wide coordinated program of oceanography, marine technology and related scie n c e s.

Florida State University has been selected to take the academic lead in the develop ment of this state - wide program. FSU will continue to concentrate on interdisciplinary research and teachi n g

in marine science and will of- -rn i

Other Editors Saying

Georgia, where

peated for generations to come, ed that despite the^ so-called

Monsieur Zick, a French.........

chef of the Paris restaurant,

Reais de Porquerolles, killed himself with a pistol after the Guide Michelin, the all-powerfu! food arbiter, t o ok away Porquerolles two stars and failed to mention it in its latest edition.

Not since Vatel, a maitre

In Georgia, where a re quest to locate a $10 million Atlantic Coast Oceanography Laboratory has just been made to the Federal government, scientists have long been working on a program of marine research. The natural environment of Sa pelo Island off the Georgia coast, with its surrounding marsh and sea, constitut e s the University of Georgias largest laboratory and provides its Marine Institute with an excellent setting for carrying out basic research.

Investigation and exploration by Southern oceanographers are by no means limited to their native shores. The research vessel belonging to the University of Miami (Florida) Institute of Marine Sciences recently completed a survey of the coast of South Africa from the Guianas to the Amazon River and through the Straits of Yucatan. On this cruise, scientists collect-samples and charted a p r o-file of the ocean floor. Other Miami scientists have been in the Antarctic doing microbiological studies and collecting antarctic marine life, including the squid, which, with the exception of fishes, constitutes the largest food source in the ocean and is therefore so important to many nations.

i omorrow s

(Christian Science Monitor)

The threat to the magnificent national parks of the United States brought on by current overuse is vigorously stated by Peter Farb, wildlife authority, in a recent issue of this newspaper. DestrucHpn of the nations forest a

challenge to every individual.

The people must show themselves willing to make sacrifices if they are to preserve their countrys greatest natural treasures. At the moment, thoughtless recreation - seekers are destroying much of this wild beauty with abandon. Mr. Farb holds the National Park Service responsible. It has been far too intent, he charges, with making so-called improvements which draw throngs of visitors.

It has been far too concerned, he says, with providing motoring and camping facilities to encourage ever-increasing attendance. As a result of this c 0 m e-one-come-

away from a first class restaurant, this is undoubtedly what would have happened.

The owner of the restaurant woud immediately fire his press agent whom he would fully blame for the demotion. He would then hire a new press agent and call a conference of all the columnists in New York whom he had been feeding on the cuff.

The owner would read a statement blaming the unions, high prices and the police review board for his oubles.

He would also announce he was firing his chef.

The chef would call h i s own press conference at the hotel and restaurant workers T TT T I hall and say he wasnt fired

VV llCl0rri0SS qultung bec-^use the

Americanization of France there were still Frenchmen willing to die for their cruis-ine.

It goes without saying that such a thing could not happen in the United States. Had there been a Guide Miqhelin in the United States an(J had the editors taken the stars

all policy, too many motorists crowded the national parks this summer. They chalked a record of 125 million visits. Wildlife cannot survive such pressure.

The development trend should be stopped right where it is. But it will not be arrested unless the American people want it stopped. They must not continue to demand facilities which will make every part of the American wilderness easy to reach by automobile, with plenty of room to park and camp when they get there. On the contrary, they must be willing to see automobile use of the parks rationed if need be. They must insist on rigorous conservation policies at the national level.

This Is not asking much. The nature lover with pack and walking stick will always find a path in the woodlands. As for the motorist, who would not sacrifice a little to make sure his children and grandchildren will have unspoiled forests to roam in?

ART

BUCHWALD

owner cared more about how much money he made at the bar than he did about how good his food was.

Are you unhappy? he would be asked.

I should say not. Ive been offered jobs with three frozen food companies, an a i r-line catering service and an advertising agency that makes commercials for electric knives.

Then youre not too dis-urbed by losing two stars for the restaurant?

Why should I be? If I hadnt lost the stars, no one would have heard of me. Why do you think you lost the stars?

(Continued On Page 5)

'Dream railing Ala.

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - In Alabama today can be found the collapse of all the dreams and promise of the Republican Party that followed the 1964 Goldwater boom through the Southern states.

Just two years ago, Republican candidates won five of the states eight congressional seats. In next months election, only one of these Re-pubSican congressmenJack Edwards of Mobile is sure of re-election. Another may make it, but the odds arc on-50-50.

important Alabamas

top Republican, kep. James Martin, is marked for certain liquidation in his campaign for governor, which started early this year In a mood of optimism.

The reason for the collapse of the Republican boom reveals how thin it was in the first place. The amazing Republican success of 1964 was a result less of hard organizational work by Jim Martin and then State Chairman John Grenier or of a conservative tide than of Barry Goltwaters position on civil rights.

In brief, the Alabama Republican breakthrough was the result of running against President Johnsons liberal civil rights policies and the 1964 civil rights bill. The Republican Party was becoming the white man's party in Alabama, and that spelled political success.

LED BY NIXON ^Lcd by that veteran campaigner for a two . party South, Richard M. Nixon, national Republican leaders read more into their 1964 Southern triumphs than really existed. Now hard reality has replaced those glorious dreams.

With Dixiecrat Gov. George Wallce running for a second term through the guise of his wife, Lurleen, the segregationist vote that went to the Republicans has returned to the Democrats.

Indeed, Wallace is the very symbol of the white backlash. Lurleens opponent, the conservative Jim Martin, has not the slightest chance to keep these 1964 Goldwater voters. Furthermore, t h e Negro vote, now one - fifth of the total, remains confused and disorganized.

Beyond this, the Republicans are guilty of major miscalculations that further weakened what little chance they had In November.

The worst miscalculation was that neither Wallace (who failel to pass a constitutional amendment enabling him to run for i second term) nor his wife would be running for governor. Based on that erroneous belief, Martin decided to try for governor instead of the senate against aging and politically vulnerable Sen. John Sparkman. In 1962 Martins first statewide race almost defeated Alabama's other senator: Lister Hill, who like Sparkmas, is an economic liberal.

Once Martin was runn i n g for governor, Grenier claimed the right to oppose Sparkman. Though a tough, resourceful political organizer, Grenier is not nearly so attractive a political candidate as Martin and not nearly so great a threat against Sparkman.

By the time Wallace pull-(Continued On Page I)

Steps To Trim Labor Cost Rise

By ELMER ROESSNER ment is not necessary.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS CONCERNING PASTOR AND PEOPLE Many people arc saying today that the greatest ncec in the church is not the need of eloquent preaching but of faithful pastoral interest.

Frmn New Testament times until recent decades, ministers considered it their duty to go about among their people. The work of the minis-ster consisted largely of preparing sermons and calling on his people. Today he has had all sorts of duties delegated to him so that he has become a sort of executive secretary for all benevolent movements in the community. The result is that the minister is almost never a scholar, seldom a diligent student, and frequently not a pastor at all. Some

ministers try to make up for this deficiency by setting up as psychiatrists and inviting people to come to church study with a man who has specialized in Jung and Freud.

But the psychiatrist cannot take the place of the pastor. The executive secretary cannot take the place of the diligent student who dwells long on the Word of God for the enrichment of his peoples souls.

Let congregations stop making errand boys of their ministers, and let ministers give up the idea that anything can take the place of pastoral attention and thoughtful eflec-tion on the Word of God. Reform along this line would go a long way toward giving us a new and revitalized church life.

With labor costs certain to rise in 1967, many businesses are taking steps now to limit the increase. Wages will go up because of the hike in social security levies on employers, increases generated by higher minimum wag e s, by wage scales tied to the rising cost of living, and by demands of union springing from higher prices and higher taxes.

Here are some steps businesses are taking now to limit their increases in labor costs:

Avoiding, when possib 1 e, the replacement of worke r s quitting or retiring. According to Prentice - Hall, an executive of one company insists that all requests for replacements come to him. On each request he asks, Please write a proposal how you would get this job done without a iHplacement. Answers often indicate th\'t a replace-

TEMPORARIES, OUTSIDE SERVICE

Using temporary work e r s when employees are not needed full time on a task. One company used three workers to prepare payrolls;

CLMER

ROESSNER

the employees worked thr e e days a week and loafed for twoj: Hiring temporaries for three days, even at higher rates, saved money.

Retaining outside services is being done by many companies. Companies that handle mailing, stenciling, a r t layouts, accounting, auditing

and other services frequently charge less than salaried employees. Note that payroll preparation can often by done by outside firms, including banks, cheaper than nine-to-five salaried workers can.

In addition, local deliveries can often be made cheaper by delivery firms than a companys own trucking department. Messenger service may be cheaper when handled by a messenger company, especially when the volume of deliveries rises and falls. ROOTING OUT IDLENESS ..

Surveying plants and offices for partly idle workers. When sptted, there are several solutions:

Combining tasks. Often one, two or three other people have time and capacity to take over the work of another worker not fully occupied. Even Increasing their pay $5 or $10 a week may result in a net saving.

Developing plnch-hltt e r s.

that is, training employees in added skills. With traini n g, a stand-by mechanic can become an all - round troubleshooter.

Studying possibilities of relying on outside service workers for mechanical, electrical, carpentering and other repairs, instead of keeping maintenance men on payrolls for such tasks.

Watching overtime figures. A too-tight no - overt i ra e policy may lead to tven higher costs in hiring larger straight tima itafTi. Conversely, too much overtime may indicate that it would be cheaper to add more f u 11-time workers at straight pay.

There are other labor-saving eteps being taken by employers and well report more tomorrow. And If buslneismen who have ways to make other labor economies will write me in care of this piper, well pass along their ideas too.

Eagle Scoufs Presented Badges At Court Of Honor

Absenteeism Hit By GOP Candicfate

Boy Scout Troop 452, sponsored by the First Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville, con-i ducted a Court of Honor during the morning worship services Sunday.

Robert Mosley, Pitt District Scout Executive, presented four boys of the troop with their Eagle Awards. These were Duffy and Howard Lincoln, sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lincoln;

Billy Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnston; and Tracy Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warren.

Each boys mother pinned his Eagle badge on his left shirt pocket. Each mother received a miniature Eagle badge from her son. The mothers also received a rose, which was presented by Garland Buck, assistant Scoutmaster. Franklin Steinbeck, Advancement Chairman

for Pitt District, presented each,_.. u u *

boy with a letter from the 011611^*^ f ^ ^

Scout Executive audience in the ballroom

Scoutmaster Heber Adams.of^e Virginia Dare Hotel here presided over ceremonies i East continued by saying toat

which new scout, PhiUip Cox. >nanner m which Lyndon was inducted into Troop 452. Johnson and Harold Howe are Stephen Walters, Troop Com-forcing miration upon both

mittee Chairman, assisted ilwhite and Negro cit sens and the Tenderfoot Ceremony thati'owe'-mg fte quahty of our edu-opened the Court of Honor. oaon is illustrated by the pass-

Scouts receiving First aassae of the Elementary and Sec-awards were Jackie Corbett andjOOd^^ Education Bill a couple Dana Mills. Those advancing to;

Second pass were HowardI EvanS-NoVSK

Adams, John Basso, and Bry-

EAGLE SCOUTS NAA4ED ... left to rights Tracy Warren, Duffy Lincoln, Billy John-.. .son and Howard Lincoln. Duffy and Howard Lincoln are brothers.

ELIZABETH CITY - *We elected a congressman last February who said he was interested in the people of the district and then we find out that he has virtually abandoned his job in the nations capital since Sept. 1 and has allowed our district to be unrepresented on the Merchant Marine & Fisheries committee which is one of the most important committees in Congress in relation to our district. These were the opening remarks of Dr. John East

ZIP Code For Christinas, Too

Ask Cleetwood

Join Evaluation

Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, AssisL ant Supt. of Greenville City Schools, has been asked to serve on the evaluation committee of the Goldsboro Junior High School scheduled to meet on Oct. 25-26.

He will be responsible for evaluation in the Administra-tion-School Planning area.

The project is to be done under the direction of the North Carolina pommittee of the Commission on Secondary Schools of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.

The plan of operation for the evaluation includes a meeting which will begin at the dinner hour of the first date and will continue until the end of the school day on the second date.

The purpose of the evaluation is to assist the North Carolina Committee in determining whether or not the school qualifies for accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.

Tha Dally Raflactor, Graavilla, N. C.Monday, Octobar 24, 19448

Two One-Act Plays Launch New ECC Workshop Theatre

No person may be elected president of the United States for more than two four-year terms.

The East Carolina College drama department will present two one-act plays next week as a part of a new feature of the department, the Workshop Theatre.

The plays will be presented Wednesday and Thursday, Ck:t. 26 and 27, in the Assembly Room of the College Union.

The plays are Tlie Sandbox by Edward Albee and A Slight Ache by Harold Pinter. Albee and Pinter are contemporary playwrights who have received critical acclaim for their plays. Albee is noted for his Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? and Pinter for The Caretaker.

A Slight Ache involves three characters played by Lola McDermott of R^k Hill, S.C.; Tim Elliott of Durham; and Randolph Cochran of Norfolk, Va. The play is one of subtle mood and impending doom.

The Sandbox is a satirical play of human unfeeling which deals with the lack of human communication. Performers are Angie Ritchie of Concord; Katie Bryan of Morehead City;

Richard Ussery of Raeford; Roger Peacock of Virginia Beach, Va.; and Linda McDonald of Wilmington.

Douglas Ray of the drama faculty is directing A Slight Ache. Working with The Sandbox are Robert Gooden of Clarkton, director; Georg Schreiber of the drama faculty, lighting director; and Paula

drama in an experimental atmosphere. The physical elements of scenery and lighting will be minimized since the productions will be done in arena style with the audience encircling the action.

'The plays next week are free to the public. The program begins at 8:15 p.m. They are the first of several one-act plays to

JoiinsTn of Kernersvil^^^ presented throughout the

manager. school year.

The Workshop Theatre, head

ed by Douglas Ray, is a project

designed to explore forms of 500 sheets.

A long ream of paper If

BE MODERN WITH

NEW SHOWER VALVE

One handle does the work of two!

J. C. TETTERTON

PLUMBING 906 S. Washington St., Ph 758-2801

ant Hines.

The services were closed with the congregation singing America and with the pastor, Rev. W. S. Burns, giving the benediction.

No Charges In Auto Accident

No charges were placed Greenville police following investigation into a traffic mi-j shap at 6 p.m. Sunday on Ford' Street 10 feet north of the Fifth i St*-eet intersection. I

Police identified the drivers' involved as Floreience Hunts, Forbes, Negro, of 407 Moore! St. and Alexander Bell, 33-j year-old Negro, of Route 1, Greenville. |

Damage to the Forbes car j was placed at $50 while dam-1 age to the Bell vehicle was placed at $200.

Young 'Helpers' Robbed Woman

DETROIT (AP) - Georgia* McGee, 59, had just cashed her monthly aid-to-disabled check and bought a few groceries.

Two youngsters offered to help with the packages. They hailed a cab for her and loaded the sacks into it.

Then one of them grabbed her

purse containing $268 in cash and three rings valued at $250 campaign hiehind anti-Negro

(Continued From Page 4) ed his surprise and put Lur-leen on the stump as shadow candidate for governor, the Republican ticket was already nailed down. Tentative efforts were made to switch Martin out of the gubernatorial race and p i t him against the weaker Sparkman, but Grenier refused. REPUBLICAN PROBLEMS What this means is that the Republicans are sacrificing their strongest v o t e-getter in Alabama history to the invincible Wallace juggernaut while simultaneously passing up a chance to beat Sparkman.

The campaign Itself is ludicrous. Wallace allows his wife only to introduce him to crowds, then takes over and campaigns as though he himself were the candidate. The Republicans are besieged with problems: not enough money, no clear identity as the opposition party in traditionally one - party .Alabama, questionable campaign strategy.

Grenier, for example, allows himself to get into ideological arguments with back-country voters who exp e c t politicians to put on a good show and are baffled by sophisticated disputation. For his part, Martin wastes time attacking Wallace, at the peak of his popularity in this

weeks ago. And our congre-man failed to attend to his job and speak out on the foolishness that is contained in this bill which will further disrupt our school system.

The bill also contained an amendment (The Fountain Amendment) which to some degree would have limited the foolishness which is going on in our schools, East continued, and again our congressman was not there to assure passage of this amendment and has shown gross disregard for our school situation through his lack of interest in these particular situations and his criticism of some of our local schools.

I think that our coastal area has great potential, said East, and Id like to see it developed fully. But I also feel that we must have a congresman who shows enough interest in his constituents to attend such committee meetings that would enhance the development of our coastal area.

Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley thanked today the thousands of Greenville residents who have been cooperating in a plan to add ZIP Ck)des to personal

mailing lists.

He also urged all those who. have not sent in their ZIP-A-

LIST forms to do so.

As part of a nationwide pro

gram, the Postal Service will add the Zip Codes to personal mailing lists.

Every household in the nation has been sent forms with blanks for addresses to which residents wish the post office to add the five number codes.

Dudley suggested also that it is not too early to think of adding Zip Codes to Christmas mailing lists.

In filling out the forms, householders are asked merely to list addresses, not the names of their correspondents .

Dudley emphasized the importance of including the return address on the front of the cards so that his employees will know BuchwAICI where to return them after the

(Continued From 4)

I pushed the wrong b u t- i noted that extra cards

will be available for those re-questing them.

tons.

The wrong buttons?

Yeah, on the computer.

You see the boss went to a restaurant equipment convention in Chicago and he discovered a computer that could

cook bouillabaisse twice ROBERSONVILLE A beer as fastjas a cook at halif the permit issued to Lucille Briley

Congleton was revoked by the State Board of Alcoholic Ccn-

Reoort Revoking Of Beer Permit

price. So he installed it six months ago, but I never got the hang of it. The computer either made it with no bread croutons or so many bread croutons you couldnt get any fish on the plate. Then there was another computer i for filet mignons that you could broil in three seconds. 1 But the troube was it cook-

trol at the boards October 18 meeting in Raleigh.

The Board revoked the permit issued for the Congleton Grocery on East Second St. effective November 1 for, allowing improper practices on the licensed by permitting

and they ran away.

Mrs. McGee has been crutches the past 13 years.

on I

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX AAAN

Tel. 752-5175

and anti-federal hysteria.

All this points to disaster for the fledgling Republican Paty of Alabama, which after six years of painstaking party-building has more than 2(X) candidates in the field, an all-time record. Moreover, the effects of such a disaster will be felt long into the fu-" ture.

As one top Alabama Republican told us: If we lose now, weve had it. The party then will have to begin rebuilding on a base more enduring than racial prejudice.

premises . .

John Jasper Black and Daniel ed 1000 fiet mignons at one j Jones, intoxicated persons, to time, and a lot of them got |loiter and engage in an affray

cold waiting for someone to order them. I wasnt allowed to even touch the plates. After a while I just lost interest in the operation and didnt care which button I pressed.

Then despite what the guide did to your reputation youre not going to shoot yourself?

What for? Three publishers have asked me to write cookbooks, Ed Sullivan wants me to go on his show, and I dont know what this means but I just got a call from the White House.

resulting in personal injury of Daniel Jones . . . and failing to give retail licensed premises proper supervision.

TTie incident for which the permit was revoked occured on j April 24, the report showed.

Service Station Will Be School

RCKHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -The Board of Education has bought a service station and plans to turn it into a training school for high school pupils who want to bie automobile mechanics.

More than 100 pupils at a time will be taught, using their own vehicles or vehicles donated to the school.

pAirnwc

OCCORATINC

WALL

COVESINC

Painting Or Decoratlngf

The Decoratini and Deaign Department of the A. B. Whitley Co. ia dicoratori advcntvri! Fine drapery fabrics, tags, carpets, wall coverings and yts, tvcn the fumiturt to match. . .for the most discriminating taste for home, business or industry. Proreitional staff designen nre on hand to help you achieve the "extra-plus" in your decorating results. '

A. B. Whitley, Inc.

311 Boyd Avanuo Greanvilla, N. C.

jucmxxxmtmjk^

OPEN

TONIGHT

TIL

ooadaambGXJhJL

Pitt Plaza

Also Friday and Saturday Til 9 pm

Fill in your sewing basket with all the notions you'ro shy of. See how you save now! You'll find buttons, sewing gauges, needles, bobbins, tracing wheels, tape measures, seam ripper and more. Great values.

Special assortment! Sewing notions!

4 cards for 88(

Tli Dilly Rff*ctor, GrMnvlll*, N. C.Monday, Octobor 24, 1966

X V - 'y WWr;-&

>1.::^-

Vu u

.i ir r/

Small-Scale Fighlng Fiares In Yiel

By ROBERT TUCKMAN attacks on four South Vietnam- rounds of Communist mortar SAIGON, South Viet Nam ese outposts in the central high-1fire eight miles northwest of Da (AP) Small-scale fighting, lands Sunday and two on Ameri-! Nang airfield. A U.S. spokes-flared Monday in scattered sec-can positions in the northern man said the paratroopers had tions of South Viet Nam, but theiprovinces today. light casualties,

war for the most part continued j in one shelling, the Reds fired U.S. troops reported killing

in a lull. Thunderstorms of the 30 to 40 mortar rounds against I Communist soldiers in small

northeast monsoon again cut the command post of the U.S. Itmit clashes in heavily into U.S. air blows ! 7th Marine Regiment about two against North Viet Nam. ; miles south of the demilitarized Although a general upsurge in zone.

Nam.

Communist military activity and terrorism failed to dtl^elop to coincide with the opening of the Manila summit conference, a civilian bus hit a Viet Cong

The Leathernecks replied with counter-mortar fire, and a 7th Fleet destroyer fired 100 rounds of five-inch shells. Marine casualties were reported light; results of the counterfire were not

mine 22 miles north of Hue, killing 15 Vietnamese and injuring|announced. limited by the monsoon rams,

20. I A unitof the U.S. 173rd Air-.which also reduced the allied

The Viet Cong made mortar borne Brigade received 15 Uactical air strikes in South Viet

jhuts, bunkers, entrenchments U S B52 bombers struck just and other fortified positions, before midnight at suspected One U.S. .N^y reconna^^^^ Communist troop concentrations sanee jet from the carrier Lon-

and supply areas 18 miles south- stellaon was shot down in the

west of Le. I North, and two crewmen were

X.. OX.XC.M U.S. Air Force pilots dropped | listed as missing. It was the

scattered areas 3.2 million leaflets over coastal j 408th U.S. x

Sunday and today. ; areas of North Viet Nam calling the air war against North

A U.S. spokesman said Amer-1 on/Communist soldiers to defect lean casualties were light in all! to the South, the actions. | U.S. pilots flew 190 strike so*-

U.S. airmen flew only 51 ties over South Viet Nam Sun-bombing missions over North;day, about half the usual num-Viet Nam Sunday, one of their | her because of the bad weather, smallest days this year. AiThe airmen claimed damage or spokesman said the raid were destruction of 153 Viet Cong limited

gnam.

The American command said a U.S. Air Force jet fired its cannon by mistake at American infantrymen during a ground fight 22 miles west of Pleiku Thursday. It said nine soldiers received minor wounds.

Martha Raye Pitched In, Helping Wo unded

AT MOOSE RODEO

These youngsters are some of the participants in yester

day's bicycle rodeo at the Moose Lodge. (Rflector Staff Photo)

Honor Pupils Alicr^fire Turnout For School Named Bike Safety Rodeo

Delta

stationed in the Mekong town of Soc Trang.

The next morning, the chopper pilots and their crews delivered Vietnamese soldiers to the paddy fields and marshlands of

There were 80 entrants from

, Th Annual Moose Bicycle FAI^LAND The students Safety Rodeo was held Saturday on the Sruce - Falkland School! gftemoon at the Moose Lodge, Honor Roll during the first; ^yjth some 103 youngsteers par-marking of the school year are: Iticipating.

Betty Jo Barrett, Eddie Mack Barrett, Patricia Barrett, Barbara Jean Ebron, Joe Fra n k Ebron, Mark Gorham, Virginia Hines, William May, Jeffr e y Ellis, Horace Williams, and Dwight Reeves, first grade;

Joyce Gorham, Terry Gorham,

Gwendolyn Parker, May Rach-

reader was provided for

j SAIGON, South Viet Nam i(AP) Comedienne Martha I Raye, a front-line trouper for 24 i years, changed her routine last week. She donned fatigues and I worked for two days in an Army

field dispensary, cleansing the delta to charge the en-wounds, changing bandages t^d trenched Viet Cong. As the first comforting GIs wounded in a 1 helicopters settled into the land-Mekong Delta battle. jing zones, they were met by in-

The twangy-voiced brunette, tense fire. The landing zones those who has gone from outpost to were in the stronghold of a Viet

Greenville, two from Washing-! course on the Moose parking ton, 11 from Ayden, three from lot.

Farmville, three from Winter- All

entrants who could not read, jtiny outpost throughout Viet Then, each child presented a Nam to entertain American bike-riding demonstration, using servicemen, sang, danced and hand signals and stopping for ribbed the men of two Army stop signs on a marked-off 1 aviation helicopter companies

contestants

were

ville, one from Grimesland, two free soft drinks after from Grifton, and one from tests were completed. Chicod.

The contest was sponsored by the Moose Lodge, the Pitt Coun

given

their

el Ellis, Sheaneathea W h i t e, j ty Sheriff department, the North and Douglas Anderson, second Carolina Drivers Licensing degrade. 1 partment, and the Greenville Po-

Gwendolyn May, Dorot h e a' lice department.

Newton, Marsha Vines, Walter First, the entrants took writ-

Church To Hold Harvest Festival

The competition was divided, into parts for three age groups; |

6- 7-, and 8-year olds; 9-, 10, and lliyear-olds; and 12-, 13-, and ' .

14-year-olds. ! ^ harvest festival for the

Having answered the bicvcle of B,ed Oak Church will

safety questionnaire entitles ajf Saturday, Nov. 5. A

voungster to membership in the, ^ served beginning

Cong battalion.

Additional troops were bought in, and in the battle that followed four American helicopters were shot down and 20 were damaged. American casualties began arriving by 8 I a.m. at the small Soc Trang dispensary.

Miss Raye, a former nurse, arrived about the same time, dressed in Army fatigues and volunteering for duty.

Gorham, Jimmy Wooten, Albert ten tests with 40 questions con- North Carolina Highway Safety ^ P

Barrett, Gregory Brown, Mich- cerning bicycle safety. Each ael Davis, Glenda Ebron. was asked to submit an origi-Sylvia Gay, and Cora G o r-ham, third grade; Michael Ebron, Dennis Wooten, James White, Danny Nobles, James Staton, and Glenda Nobles, sixth Cooper, Angela Ellis, and Gloria Harper, fourth grade.

Sandra Dupree, Mable Eason,

James R. Gorham, Barb ara Mercer, Hariese Jordan, Wan-

nal safety slogan. An adult

Oct. 30 Set For Observance

one doctor and eight corpsmen care for the patients.

Shortly before noon, when the work eased, Miss Raye flew 80 miles north to Vinh Long and performed that night for another unit of Army chopper crews who fly Vietnamese troops into battle.

She did a lot for the morale of the men whod been shot up, and she did a lot for ours, too, said a corpsman at the dispensary.

New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair

HOUSTON, Texas If you helped dont suffer from male pattern baldness you can now stop your hair loss ... and grow more hair.

But, if you are not already slick bald, how can you be rare what is actually causing your hair loss? Even if baldness may seem to run in your family,* For years they said it couldnt this is certainly no proof of tha

Truck Failed To Break Barrier

BERLIN (AP) - Two Germans failed today in an attempt to ram a truck through East German barriers opposite the Berlin walls Checkpoint She worked all day until 9 Charlie.

be done. But now a firm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment that is not only stopping hair loss ... but is really growing hair!

They dont even ask you to take their word for it. If they believe that the treatment will help you, they invite you to try it for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself!

Naturally, they would not offer this no-risk trial unless the treatment worked. However, it is impossible to help everyone.

The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male East baldness and cannot be

cause of YOUR hair loss.

Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one ie causing your hair loss, If yoe wait untit you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, yoa are beyond help. So, if you stHl have any hair on top of your head, and would like to stop your hair loss and grow mure hair . . now is the time to do something about it before its too late.

Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc., will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the information listed below. All ln quirics are answered confidentially, by mail and without obligation. Adv^

that night doing everything she could, one corpsman said.

One of the first things she did was donate a pint of blood to a badly wounded sergeant. Then ve-, it was hour after hour of scrubbing and preparing the wounded for surgery, helping the surgeons, changing bandages, and

Bicycle Club. Each entrant was At 7 p.m. following the given a membership card. ^iag meal, Mrs. Cora Pauline

A film on Bicycle Safety was ^ee and the Von Trapp chil-

shown. dien, which appeared in the ^

Men who helped in carrying niTlTnncheering up me'n awaiting evac-out the rodeo are Sheriff Ralph; ^len Ev hospitals in Vung

Tyson and his deputies, Charles! Tau or Saigon.

Stocks, Gerald Davis, and Ivan a nf nnac Rayes show did not go

ffarris; H. B. Lilly of the ABC from ^ ^ Ion that night. The next mornmg

Board; Cecil Morgan and Jack following are serving hospital in

Woodjey of the Drivers Lichens-her stained fatigues, helping the

w lur u o xv Ml, QV , 1 new YORK (UPI) -Refor-,b Douglas H_ Ross^^j. Leota Tyson, overall J wT-ir ^ ,mation Sunday, celebrating the i Greenville Police Depart-; Manning and

fifth grade; William r Reformation which ""1"^

McCoy Williams, Bewanda Davis, Martha Knight, Patrie i a Stancil, Janice Tyson, Deborah Staton, nadGlenda Nobles, sixth grade.

Ella Barnes, Otis Duncan, James Ellis, Luibell Gay, James Johnson, and Avis C. Barrett, seventh grade; Angel N. Bynum, Michael Tatum, Mable Ebron, Douglas Dupree, Melvin '

Reformation dates back to Martin Luther in

Manning I Mrs. Jean Allen, food; Mr. and Mrs. Singleton and Mr. and

The Veterans of Foreign Wars

1517, wm'^bT observed*^ onm7s. CheSeV'^Don'Wihingto^^ 30 in 1966. | was given to each child to put|

Reformation Sunday has been oicycie. ^ Nancy Pate, entertain-

observed on an interdenomina-! The winners are as follows:'ment; Willie Pate, advertise-tional basis with special servi- In the 6-, 7-, and 8-year-old, ment; James Sydney Allen and

U.S.

ces in hundreds of communities for the years. says the Council of Churches with

_ , T ^ u emphasis on the present need

Foreman, Vicky L Gorh a rn reformation in ,

and Margaret K. Vines, eighth churches. Earlier, Luther-i B^bington of

ans and others celebrated the J" *he 12-, 13-,

- day on a more limited scale.' d>v>sion-Donna Jam-

divisionTina Miller of Green-1 Mrs. Jarvis Tripp Sr., auction past 25 ville, first place; Jeff Bailey sale: J. T. Manning Jr., turkey National Greenville, second place. In shoot; Sam Winchester, Mrs. the 9-, 10-, and 11-year-old Rena Manning, Chester Don divisionJimmy Rodgers of Worthington and Mrs. Tyson, Greenville, first place; Maud ] television advertising; Charles Ayden, second Allen and Bob Stewart, ticket and 14- sales.

Religious Courses Re-established'

Authors Article In Nat'l Journal

NORTH CHILI, N.Y. (UPI)

Religion and theology are' Mrs. Frances Willard Bow-being re-established as impor- ^an, Greenville native and 1940 tant parts of the college graduate of East Carolina Col-curriculum. Dr. Lewis B. ]ege, is the author of an article May hew, professor of education ^ for a recent issue of a national at Stanford University, told : journal, summer workshop of the The article, titled Applica-Council for the Advancement of tion of Membrane Filtration to Small Colleges, held at Roberts Atibiotic Quality Control Steril-Wesleyan College. ity Testing, appeared in the

This takes the form of August issue of the Journal of secular institutions creating Pharmaceutical Sciences, departments of religion and Mrs. Bowman is employed by

ieson of Greenville, first place; NAVY RULED ISL.\NDS Sydnor Bailey of Greenville, sec-1 CHARLOTTE, Amalie The ond place. U. S. Navy ruled the U. S.

First-place winners received | Virgin Islands from 1917 to bicjTles. and second-place win-11931, when the Interior Departners received transistor radios.ment took over administration.

The truck crashed through one barrier but came to a halt before reaching the second and last one. West Berlin police said.

Border guards led two young men in civilian clothes away. There was no shooting.

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the Division of Antibiotics of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), Washington, D.C.

Thirty thousand children in Chile will be vaccinated against measles and small pox.

Research Grant To Psychologist

The U.S. Office of Education has awarded a $7.000 research grant to an associate professor of psychology at East Carolina College.

He is Dr. Donald W. Zimmerman, New Albany. Ind.. native ond faculty member at ECC since September, 1964.

He will use the grant for a one-year project which will in-\'oIve investigations of test theory and studies of the behavior of students taking mental tests.

Wash Airplanes In Raising Funds

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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1966

Linemen Are Heros In Southern Games

/ . By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer

One-minute test for Southern Conference football - watchers; identify Ben Grieb, Ken Doyen, Kwm Neverson, Ralph Beaty, fiob Schmidt, Donnie Lister, Buzz Mathis and Larry Zunich. Give up? Of course you do, for all except Zunich are defen-live linemen whose names are scarely household words. But each of the eight was a Satur-

down.

Lister, an end, and Mathis, a tackle, helped Furman in its 29-7 rout of Newberry. Each set up a Paladin touchdown, Lister with a pass interception, Mathis by recovering a fumble.

Defensive heroes were not much in evidence fo rthe other two SC teams who played Saturday. William and Mary yielded three touchdown passes to Navys John Cartwright and lost to the Middies, 21-0, and West

day hero in the conference last Virginia couldnt handle Penn

weekend.

Zunich, a Richmond halfback, let an SC record by running for 239 yards as the Spiders finally broke major college footballs longest losing streak at 19 games by nosing out Davidson, 23-17.

Grieb, a guard for East Carolina, recovered two fumbles at The Citadel and each set up a touchdown in ECs come - from-behind 27-17 victoryone that gave the Pirates the conference lead all to themselves.

States Tom Sherman in a 38-6 licking.

East Carolinas victory at The Citadel gave the Pirates a 3-1-1 conference mark and possession of the No. 1 spot in the standings ahead of William and Mary 2-1-1. Fast - rising GW, which clipped a championship contender a third consecutive week, comes next at 3-2 in league play.

Richmonds escape from its agonizing losing streak probably was the weekends biggest news. Zunich carried 36 times, one

Kansas City Grabs Top In AFL West

SHIRTFRONT TACKLE Minnesota Vikings defensive end Carl Eller flies through the air to make a jersey tackle on Baltimore Colts halfback Tom Matte in the first quarter Sunday. Matte was thrown for a loss on the play in the game that Baltimore wen 20-17. (AP Wirephoto)_ _____

Tackles Doyen and Beatty,!short of the conference record, end Neverson and defensive' and scored on runs of 10 and 68 beck Schmidt keyed the fierce i yards, but the Spiders barely

defense that carried amazing George Washington past VMI,

13-0, and knocked the Keydets out of first place in the league standings.

Doyen, Beatty and Neverson

harrassed VMI passing star Hill --------^ _____________

Ellett to the point of futility as |Davidson; Furman at George filiating 33.7 loss to North Caro-

GW won its third game in a Washington; William & Mary at^nna State,

row. Schmidt intercepted two VMI; East Carolina at Southern | Duke Coach Tom Harps first

Ellett passes and joined in re-1Illinois; Kentucky at West Vir-, ggason in the Atlanc Coast Cin-

covering a fumble that set up ginia; Richmond at Southern ^ g j. ^ c e began with three

the Colonials second touch- Mississippi (N)._ straight victories but the Blue|

Devils now are 3-3 over-all and on the bottom of the ACC standings with a 1-3 mark.

Junior quarterback A1 Woodall, who has been playing with a cast to protect his left elbow, was in Duke Hosh tel with his I left ankle in a pressured cast Sunday. Offensive center Mike

Duke Injured Continued To Pile Up As Devils Prepare For Georgia Tech

survived the passing barrage of Davidsons Jimmy Poole, who, completed 19 throws for 239 yards in a losing cause. |By T HEASSOCIATED PRESS Murphy also was hospitalized

This weeks conference Ahead this Saturday for Dukes with a knee injury that will keep schedule: hurting Blue Devils is unbeaten him out for the rest of the sea-

Saturday The Qtadel at Georgia Tech. Behind is a hu-|son.

Coach Harp could only say, This is a real bad blow to the squad and just at a time when we can ill afford to lose any of our key personnel.

After Georgia Tech this Sat-

Did Oakland Get Fifth Down ?

must play" Navy, and North Caro-

urday, Duke Notre Dame lina.

N. C. State humiliated Duke Saturday with a tenacious defense that allowed the Blue Devils only eight yards rushing. Woodall also was harrassed unmercifully, losing 75 yards as

he was repeatedly brought down fense is not complicated but

By MIKE RATHET

suddenly referee Ben Dreith . .quickly ran between the lines, NEW YORK (AP) Did a hands waving. The crowd fifth-down play beat the New, anticipated either an Oakland

York Jets?

Thats the way it may have apeared Sunday to a crowd of 58,135 and a national television audience as the Oakland Raiders edged the Jets 24-

! penalty or a would have ball.

broken play, that given the Jetis the

21 on Hewritt Dixons one-yard either, wiin iiTith fu/n Ipft i * W3ni6C

But there was no flag on the ground. And, it turned out, no

Browns

Dallas,

Upend

30-21

behind the line of scrimmage while trying to pass.

The victory gave the Wolfpack a 2-2 record in the conference and kept the Wolfpacks bid for another ACC football championship alive. State has won outright or has tied for the championship the past three seasons.

In other games involving ACC teams Saturday, Southern Cal drubbed Clemson 30-0; Wake Forest upset North Carolina 3-0; South Carolina fell to Tennessee 29-17; and Virginia was subdued by Virginia Tech 24-7. Maryland had an open date.

Clemson Coach Frank Howard said he had thought his Tigers could run and pass on the Trojans of Southern bcal.

We just couldnt block them, he said. My boys tried, but I was very disappointed in our teams play . .Its their (Southern Cals) personnel. Their de-

By MURRAY CRASS

run with two seconds left. , Associated Press Sports Writer

But the answer to the question We had trouble ^ satetyman

Is; Probably not. And certainly Ross Fichtner of the Cleveland

Is; Probably h And certainly - ey ross Fichtner of the Clev.

'''^.^orSefllnlenll do:;Bros. means evejthing.

WAV nrftsn-am. ... could beat me on a

way program. , , ...

No one will actually ^5^" i that^was our signal too arid pass if she was given enough tMn what happened in the,M to run all over the field.

closing seconds of the tight u u u ' Th Browns defensive line

American Footbal League; But the ball was never jt,,t Merediths re-

untll the films of the snapped^ /ceivers too much me to run

reviewed. There was' & with Dre.th stepping in and 3 ^ere Sunday, and Fichtner

iillifvinff anv nlav tnp Raidprs ^...... . __

Struggle

gams are _____, .. ^

considerable confusion. mulUfying any play, the Raiders ^ ^ helmng

The situation developed when came back to try it once again, quarterback Tom Flores began This time they had to hnpro-jh ^

S) steer the Raiders, trailing 21- vise. For when Flores got to the!C^e'" ^ previously

177, on a final march against the line he saw the Jets werej^",^^ . .

clock, completing live passes i stacked up in the middle, antici-;the laonal Football

for 82 yards as Oakland drove to i pating the play he had called in, " he Naraal i WWMI

the New York two-yard Une the huddle. Lea^e s Eastern Com^^^

with just over a minute left. I had to call a change at the "'ing the .

The Jets sfiffened at this point line, Flores explained. I had; game of first-plaw ^

and three smashes into the line I to yell my lungs out. I called it keeping Dallas a half gam

gQll left the Raiders a yard shy | twice I shouted to the line, 0 fourth down.

^en the teams lined up backs.

Again, Flores stepped back, the! And Dixon turned left end for two lines charged and then'the winning touchdown.

Football Scores

_ 3 wv, out- St. Louis also lost its first

and I turned and shouted to the 1 gani dropping a 26-20 decision

to Washington.

In other games. Green Bay trampled Atlanta 56-3, Baltimore trimmed Minnesota 20-17, Chicago defeated Los Angeles 17-10, Philadelphia bombed New York 31-3 and San Francisco edged Detroit 27-24.

Professional Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League Eastern Conference

L TPct. PtsOP

St Louis Dallas Qeve. Hla. Washn. Plttsbgh New York Atlanta

.833 168 113 .800 214 85 .667 185 107 .571 150 157 .571 147 151 .200 112 166 .167 100 214 .000 78 250

New York

Boston

Buffalo

Houston

Miami

L TPct PtsOP

.667 149 122 .600 127 128 .500 168 164 .429 184 146 .286 116 185

fontest Scores

Western Conference

Green Bay Bhlti.

Sgn Fran. Les Ang. Chicago Detroit Minn.

.857 185 74 .667 159 119 .600 129 141 .571 128 117 .500 77 99 .286 104 139 .200 122 126

Sundays Results

Philadelphia 31, New York 3 Green Bay 56, Atlanta 3 Cleveland 30, Dallas 21 San Francisco 27, Detroit 24 Chicago 17, Los Angeles 10 Baltimore 20, Minnesota 17 Washington 26, St. Louis 20 Next Sundays Games Washington at Philadelphia Cleveland at Atlanta Baltimore at Los Angeles Green Bay at Detroit Pittsburoh at Dallas San Francisco at Minnesota Next Mondays Game Chicago at St. Louis, night

American Uague Saltera Division

Western Division City 5 2 0 .714 237 137

1 .667 174 106

0 .571 132 150

0 .143 91 240

Results

Kan.

San Diego 4 2 Oakland 4 3 Denver 1 6 Sundays Oakland 24, New York 21 Boston 35, San Diego 17 Miami 20, Houston 13 Kansas City 56, Denver 10 Next Sundays Games Oakland at Boston Buffalo at New York Houston at Kansas City Denver at San Diego

National Basketball Association

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Sundays Results

New York 124, Chicago 105 Detroit 119, San Francisco 110

National Hockey League

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sundays Results New York 1, Toronto 0 Montreal 3, Boston 2 Chicago 4, Detroit 1

Oldest bowler in the 1966 ABC National Seniors tournament at Skokie, 111., was Allen Smith,

Fichtners second interception set up the Browns second touchdown, Leroy Kelly scoring from two yards out. Mike Howells lone interception resulted in a 21-yard touchdown pass from Frank Ryan to Paul Warfield. Lou Groza added three field goals fir the Browns.

Two touchdown passes from Sonny Jurgensen to Bobby Mitchell in less than three minutes of the fourth quarter enabled Washington to stop St. Louis. Jurgensen first hit Mitchell for 15 yards, then connected for a 44-yarder. Charley Gogolak kicked four Washington field goals.

Green Bay had no trouble remaining on top of the Western Conference as Bart Starr hit for eight of 11 passes in the first half. Rookie Donny Anderson scored twice for the Packers, once on a 77-yard punt return.

Baltimore remmned games behind Green Bay on Johnny Unitas 13-yard touchdown pass to Ray Berry in the fourth quarter. That became the margin of victory when Frank Tarkenton hit Tommy Mason with a three-yard scoring toss later in the quarter.

Gale Sayers burst through the Los Angeles defense for a 93-

Alabama 42, VanderbUt 6 yard

East Carolina 27, The Citadel I ond-quarter kickoff, helpmg

Yj 'Chicago to its victory, ine

teams traded field goals later in the quarter, then played scoreless ball in the second half.

Philadelphia exploded for 24 points in the second quarter against New York, the first j touchdown coming after King Hill threw a 27-yard pass to Tom Woodeshick on a fourth-! down, fake punt situation. Norm Snead hit Pete Retzlaff with a 30-yard touchdown pass on the

next play. . , u

John Brodies 21-yard touchdown toss to Monty Sckles with three seconds left vaulted San Francisco past Detroit. Karl Sweetan had put the Lions ahead 48 seconds earlier by hitting Jim Gibbons with a two-y arder.

Lenoir Rhyne Wins 5th Game

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS League leading Lenoir Rhyne boosted its record to 4-1 with a 25-7 victory over Western Carolina Saturday even though the defending champions of the Carolinas Conference had to play without injured fullback Wayne Bell.

A heavy fog hampered the passing of WCCs Jim Williams and the Bears had little trouble with the Catamounts.

Elons 39-26 victory over Catawba dealt a severe blow to the Indians hopes for the con-Western Carolina and Guilford which had won three straight, is now 2-2 in the conference.

Guilford, a 23-16 loser to Presbyterian, is now tied for fourth place in the standings with Catawba while Newberry and Presbyterian are tied for second at 2-1.

Newberry was smashed by Furman of the Southern Conference 29-7 Saturday night while Appalachian tied Carson-New-man 14-14 in the two non-conference games on the schedule.

Richmond 23, Davidson 17 Florida State 10, Mississippi State 0 Furman 29, Newberry 7 Georgia Tech 35, Tulane 17 Mississippi 27, Houston 6 Tennessee 29, South Carolina 17

Penn State 38, West Virginia 61 New Bern 19, Rose High 7 Oregon State 18, Arizona State

Arkansas 41, Wichita 0 Texas A&M 17, Baylor 13 Kent State 35, Bowling Green

Auburn 7, T.C.U. 6 Southern Cal 30, Clemson 0 N.C. State 33, Duke 7 Florida 29, L.S.U. 7 George Washington 13, V.M.I. 0

Georgia 27, Kentucky 15 Wake Forest 3, North Carolina 0

Virginia Tech 24, Virginia 7 Navy 21, William & Mary 0 Washington 10, Oregon 7 Wyoming 35, Utah State 10 Colorado State 41, Air Force

Utah 24, Arizona 19 Army 28, Pitt 0 Boston College 22, Buffalo 21 Colgate 48, Brown 7

they are deep at every position and are very quick.

Twice Wake Forest has won thus far this season and each time, including Saturdays victory over North Carolina, Chick George has won it with his foot. His field goal was Saturdays victory margin and his field goal and extra point gave the Deacons their 10-6 victory over South Carolina the previous week.

North Carolina fans found the Tar Heels just an ordinary team without quarterback Danny Tal bott, who sat out most of the game with an ankle injury. He entered the game and mounted the final UNC drive that ended on the Deacon four yard line.

The Gamecocks of South Car oUna put up a sff struggle before bowing to Tennessee. They had an 11-0 lead until Tennessee capitalized on a lost fumble and a pass interception.

Mike Fair, South Carolinas regular quarterback, suffered a knee injury during the game and may be out for the season. Coach Paul Dietzel said Fair may be able to play in the season finale at Clemson but not before.

At Charlottesville, Va., Cavalier quarterback Bob Davis was held to 98 yards passing but lost 24 yards when Virginia Tech defenders caught him behind the line of scrimmage. Two of his hastily thrown passes were in tercepted and set up a Tech touchdown and a field goal.

This Saturdays ACC schedule has Clemson at Wake Forest, Georgia Tech at Duke, South Carolina at Maryland, North Carolina at Georgia and Virgin ia at N. C. State.

By HAL BOCK

Associated Press Sports Writer

Bad boy Bert Coan has been nothing but good news for the Kansas City Chiefs and Coach Hank Stram this season.

Coan is the one-time problem child halfback who has been nothing but trouble for opposing linemen around the American Football League.

He rushed for three touchdowns and caught a Pete Beath> ard pass for a fourth as Kansas City battered Denver 56-10 nd jumped into first place in the AFLs Western Division.

The Chiefs victory lifted them one-half game in front of San Diego, which lost at Boston 35-17. The Patriots victory moved Boston within one-half game of New York in the East as the Jets were beaten by Oakland 24-21 in the final minute. Miami won its second straight, beating Houston 20-13.

Coan rushed for touchdowns of 35, 18 and 19 yards before grabbing Beathards l9-yard pass for his fourth TD of the day. The 26-year-old running back gained 111 yards along the ground and moved into fourth place among the AFLs rushers.

Coans controversial background includes a celebrated transfer from TCU to Kansas and a recruiting squabble that ended with Kansas stripped of its Big Eight title.

Eventually he quit college and signed with San Diego. Mter being dealt to Kansas City, Coan stormed out of c.^ P in 1963. He returned but in three years he had gained just 293 yards. This season he has been a neW man.

Larry Garrn was the' hero for the Patriots, scoring three

I times, two of the touchdowns on 53-yard bombs from Babe Paril-

li.

Jim Nance, the leagues leading rusher, gained 108 yards In * 25 carries and Parilli picked the Chargers defense apart for 250 yards through the air. It was San Diegos third straight win-less game on its swing through the East.

Hewritt Dixon plunged into the end zone with two seconds to play as Oakland caught tlie Jets. The TD came on a fourth down play after New Yorks line had yielded only one yard in three shots.

The winning TD was set up by a 42-yard Tom Flores-Art Powell pass that came on a broken play. It was a short pass, first down pattern, Powell explained. But I broke it and Tom saw me.

Powell beat Dainard Paulson to the pass and brought the ball to New Yorks 24 with 1^ minutes left. Dixon caught a 22-yarder setting up the Jets goal line stand that eventually surrendered the last two yards.

Three different quarterbacks guided Miami to its second straight victory. George Wilson Jr. and Rick Norton each put points (m the scoreboard for the Dolphins against Houston before being injured. Dick Wood took over 2uil marched Miami into position for two Gene Mingo field goals that wrapped H up.

Cookie Gilchrist, making his debut for Miami, carried 10 times for 32 yards and caught a 13yard TD pass from Norton.

Tommy Lee led the jockey colony at Delaware Park last year with 50 winners. He also led the riders there in 1961.

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FAR INTO THE NIGHT Floodlights blaze and weary men go on with their toU late into the night in the little Welsh mining Tillage of Aberfan In what most realize is hopeless work as a rescue operation. With 135 bodies recovered by Sunday night and about 50 persons, most of them school children, missing, there is no hope short of some miracle that there are more survivors, cene Is at the school and nearby houses over which the avalanche of mud and coal sludge spread.

(AP Wirephoto by cable from Cardiff, Wales.)

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

Income From Woodland

Tobacco

Bj s. J. WE.K8 Pitt County Tobacco Agenl

Are you looking for additonalfreports sales of all forest prod-i gricultural Income? If so, dont^ucts from farms in Pitt County forget or overlook the potentials ,'as $241,630. This sale from 131,-1 of your woodland. Good sights {962 acres of woodland represents; for the production of pines will|an income of $1.80 per acre orj

pay - undw good management-L ^^^e - tenth of the^ The importance of quaiity to-

above $15.00 per acre per bacco production cannot be over-

over the life of the pine which|P^"^*^- emphasized. If tobacco is to con-

is figured at forty to fifty years.} One of the real opportunities tirue in its high position in our

Thus pine seedlings planted this;on many farms is to harvest the farm economy, quality produc-

winter should net in 40 yearslpulpwood through a managed i tion is a must, close to $600-$700. Income canjthinning program. Many forest There are several factors that be realized at the following ap-|acres need this type of selective denoted quality in tobacco In -Toximate times: In 15 years-|harvesng to (1) reduce the addition to visual quality factors 'ence posts or pulpwood; 23.number of stems growing per there are: Chemical quality fac-- 1 - final harvest of saw tim-lacres, (2) alleviate the crowding tors. Hygroscopic properties, piling, or poles. No otherSof trees that should remain burning properties and size and crop will out produce net returns^so that they can make adequate shape of leaf. There is an inter-n so small in investment asd ^owth, and (3) provide some action of heredity and environ-nnual cost. t immediate income from the ment that determines the quality

TTie 1960 Census of Agriculture'woodland. of tobacco produced on a given

farm.

The heredity factors are transmitted through the varieties of tobacco grown. Some varieties 'Often prove to have good visual I qualities but are lacking in good chemical quality factors, burning properties, and hygroscopic By JOHN PIERSON jtold a meeting of the California' properties. Sometimes, if the en-

wTAotiTTan-rAM /TTon Savings and Loan League the,vironmental factors were differ-

(uri) re- ceilings will have to ent these so - called hidden

deral agencies havej^g matched carefully to make properties would be improved

Slapped a Ud of sorts on the g^j,g ..g viable competitive; so that the quality would be

Interest rats war that has jjgjgjjgg** jjgg established more desirable. Some of the pulled money among banks and S&Ls and|environmental factors: Soil, fer-

portant that it be uniformly distributed and thoroughly mixed I into the soil.

I Mineral sources of nitrogen I have generally given better results than organic sources of ni-itrogen. The use of certain organic sources of nitrogen such I as cottonseed meal, dried blood, and various processed tankage on plant beds has resulted in poor stands and an increase in ,some insects and diseases. Up to 35 percent of the total nitrogen should be in nitrate form.

When the upper leaves of the plants cup up, turn yellow and are stunted, topdress with nitrate of soda at the rate of three to five pounds per 100 , square yards.

I Lets begin with the plant beds land continue throughout the entire growing and marketing season to leave no stone unturned to produce a crop of highest quality possible in 1967.

MANILA (AP) Police fired Hotel. One group of students shots into the air tcmight, in the gathered in a nearby park

By BOB THOMAS AP'Movie-Televsion Writer

PASADENA, Calif.

The Playhouse is doing fine business with Captain Bra^s-.bounds Conversion, the ' ' George Bernard Shaw play star-

vicinity of the hotel where Pres, where leaders harangued them, on the night that the revenuers!^^ rpip^tp Hnlm Last weok-ident Johnson is staying, toj Police in black riqt cars cart- padlocked the famed Pasalena , bandbox ieater

up about 2,000 students ed off 20 students and military playhouse for nonpayment of ^

itrating against U.S. p(rf- field ambulances carted off 12 taxes, execuve producer Al- wLuo Get CoS

up to the main entrance of the Manila Hotel. Johnson had returned to his suite there two hours earlier from the first session of the summit conference on Viet Nam.

The clash outside the en-

break

demonstrating _

ides on Viet Nam. Iqiore. bert McCleery stood outside the . " "'7 ^odinues tokrow.

Swinging truncheons and jab-. The students gathered on a theater with actors Victor Jory ; 1pqcpH wifh

bing with rifle butts, police street corner in a pwk oppo- and Leon Ames. l cTmnt

charged into the demonstrators site the hotel and held a pro- They watched as the Play- Tmtii h# ha

shortly after they had moved test meeting in which they house students staged on im- won t be satisfied

pledged to bring charges'promptu entertainiient in ihe,3ix t^aters in simu aneow

against the police for brutality, street to raise money foor their operation at the and promised a general student' moribund alma mater. A for- two high-rise buildings for strike in Manila next week. mer student, Chris Connelly of students present enrollment.

The students had marched on Peyton Place, sweetened the 102- . ., .

the hotel about 8:30 p.m. after kitty with $200, and the young 1 Albert McCtoy may be ju.t

. demonstrating peacefully out- performers collected 51-300!i^ 3n to achieve s^uch a

trance lasted only a few min- ^ ^ from other onlookers. time^^aralrooocr he achieved

half mile away, for about three i looked at those kids, play- i|"^e. paratiooper,

hours. ing their hearts out where all the impossible by Pr^ng

That demonstration was theater began - in the gutter, if^rst-class

planned before Johnsons arri- McCleery recalls. Thats when ^ry weekday for NBC s Mati-

val Sunday and its organizers'i told myself: Were going to ^^e Theater. After 661 snows,

had said they expected a tum-

utes but the demonstration was continued a short distance away after the students were driven off. It was then that police fired about six shots into the air to scatter them.

The noise of the demonstra-ion could easily be heard inside the hotel lobby and the floors above.

make it.

On that bleak night in August,

out of 5,000 persons. But only

about 1,000 turned up at the cm- the outlook was dismal. Armed bassy. Internal Revenue officers had

The demonstration was order- swept into the Playhouse and

. j * ly and consisted mainly of closed it because of $30.000 in

handtful of students were | speeches and slogans except for tax arrears. The theater, with a

knocked down by police and an one brief incident when some American television cameraman, Tom Reynolds was bloodied by students who

Mental Illness Believed Cause

OJAI, Calif. (AP) - Mental illness causes many accidents

clubbed him with a bamboo pole.

The students had hoped to rally 5,000 demonstrators for the protest against Johnsons Viet Nam policies but police estimated that at most 2,000 were involved.

After the battle small groups of angry students remained in

50-year history and more promi-, r j * i k -

cameramen were shoved nent alumni in movies than any and half of industrial aosen-of CBS, around by students. other drama school, seemed teeism, says an industrial

About 100 policemen and {unable to extricate itself. health specialist.

troops stood in front of the iron But Pasadena and Hollywood; The overworked executive fence guarding the embassy rallied behind it. A local tele- suffers fatigue and strain, vet

compound but made no effort to interfere with the demonstration.

The students carried banners saying Johnson, murderer and Johnson, go home and

arrived at the demonstration!of $21,500.

thon raised $7,000. A star-filled benefit produced $11,000. Pasadenans of all walks of life contributed money arid supplies. A campaign by the Star-News and Independent brought donations

ordinary workers have mental illnesses with greater frequency, Dr. Rex H. Wilson, corporate medical director of the B. F. Goodrich Co.. Akron, Ohio, told an industrial seminar.

chanting an old, familiar slo-the area and the threat of fur- hey, LBJ, how

ther outbreaks remained. A cor- niany kids did you kill today, don of constabulary troops in' battle gear ringed the Manila!

Without the two newspapers | Trade between France a n d we wouldnt be open today, Bulgaria has tripled in the last says McCleery. I five years.

Lid Of Sorts, Interest Rate

For

War

Detroit Yard To Repair Freighter

COURTRIGHT, Ont. (AP) -

The German freighter Emss-ten, damaged in a ship collision on the St. Clair River Oct. 13, has been refloated and is to be towed to Detroit for repairs.

The ocean-going vessel collided with the freighter Olympic Pearl and suffered a 100-foot gash in the port side.

and Loan Associations and +j^g^ diversions of funds to made mortgage money scarce, money market is not too How long the lid can stay on is'

an^er matter. I Michael G r e e n e b a u m, a i ed, and curing. All of these fac-

nie rate on consurner certifi- ^ Federal Home tors contribute to the quality of

eates of deposits issued by

tilizer, spacing management, rainfall, height of topping, maturity, ripeness when harvest-

DUlVir-ING SERIES NEW YORK (AP) - The American Broadcasting Co. will drop the hour-long Shane and Hawk television series in December, an ABC spokesman said today.

Two Charged In Liquor Arrests

Two Negroes were charged with liquor law violations following two Saturday night raids by Pitt County ABC enforcers.

Ezkiel Little, 69, of Simpson was charged with possessing non-tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale after officers allegedly found ne and a-half gallons of booze in his home.

Sarah Randolph, 65, of 1311 Short St. was charged with illegally possessing non-tax-paid booze when two pints were allegedly found in her possession.

Both were placed under $200 bonds each for appearance in Pitt County Recorders Court.

Assisting ABC officers were members of the Sheriffs Department and constables.

TUESDAY SPECIALS

DOUBL

GREENBAX STAMPS

In All 5 Harris Super Markets

Texas Indians found petroleum in crude form oozing from the ground and used it as a salve for sores.

Revoke Permits For Local Firms

, , - . 11 j u Loan Bank Board, told the

A ' Chicago Mortgage Bankers

from 5.5 to 5 p cent A smes, ,j,at the boards

o rate ceilings also has been'^ damped on S&Ls lower in the ^ ^ ^ j

East and higher in the West.I,

Two top financid of^

have made It plain In r^em >1

j^hai that these limite ^ and thrift insUtutions

be raisrf If too much money, , ^ ,1^ ,

starts flowing out of banks and . ,

S&Ls and into other savingsmarkets of ,. government, government agen-

A Federal Reserve Board I bond.,

member, Andrew Bnmme^. Federal Reserve Board

looks out for commercial

banks. The Home Loan Bank

' Board taks care of S&Ls.

(Brimmers point was that the 'Fed isnt going to let banks I lose too much money. Greene-! baum was making the same I point for S&Ls.

Two Greenville firms had It was fear of a big outflow; their beer permits suspended|of funds to the money markets.! by the State Board of Alcoholic | where rates were rising, that

Control at the boards October persuaded the RED to raise the 18 meeting. ceiling on consumer and other

A permit issued to Mrs. Adele kinds of certificates of deposit Crisp Parker for the Crown from 4.5 to 5.5 per cent last Servico Station at 421 North December. With so much of Greene St was suspended for their money locked up in long-a period of 30 days, effective term montgages, S&Ls were November 1, for failing to unable to match the banks, keep the retail licensed premis- They lost money to both the es clean and in an orderly man- banks and the money markets*, ner. while the banks were more or

A permit issued to CHarence jegg holding their own against Ferguson Harper for the Grande ijbe money markets Avenue Groce^ at 2M Grande, That was the genesis of the Ave. for a period of 45 days be- interest rate war the govern-ginning November 1. bas now acted to

Reasons given by the board moderate. But if inflationary: 11 suspension included, pressures persist, and returns allowing improper practices on retail licensed premises ...

by, -wife of the us- " kp'dimbingT^he

ing profane language with State; . . * ^

while said officer was in the; . . ...

performance of his official du-,^^ act to protect thei. own.

tiff,**

_ Opines Hurricane

DANES LOVE BUTTER I . i i

COPENHAGEN - Per capita Season Is Ended

coosumption of butter in dairy-rldi Dtfimark is about double the West European average.

Breed id meat consumption has decreased slightly since 1959.

tobacco offered for sale on the warehouse floor.

In addition to the environmental factors, it is also very important to transplant a good quality plant in the field. Fertilization is an important factor in plant production as well as in the field. When beds are treated with methyl bromide 1^ to 2 pounds of 4-9-3 fertilizer should be applied to each square yard. Because of the high rate of fertilizer being used, it is very im-

J.WDANT

7 YEARS OLD

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on stocks and bonds and j treasury and federal agency

Population of British Honduras if gaining at a rata of three ^ cent^annually.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - There Is a pretty good chance that the hurricane season has ended, says Gordon Dunn, chief of the i Miami Weather Bureau.

He based his prediction on a j cool front that recently hit Florida. Its pretty early for a good cold front passage,^ Dunn said.

JAMES A. MANNING

Ever wonder if your life insurance really fits your needs? Talk with your Southwestern Life Agent.

Special courses involving 500 extra hours of studyteach him to analyze particular cases for particular people. Youll see why hes called Your Friend for Life.

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Congressional Action To Be Fel'' In All Homes

Escape Of Red Spy Unleashes Political Storm

By CX)LIN FROST

LONDON (AP) A political storm descended on Prime Minister Harold Wilson today over

a specially

dential campaigns, they canj trained group which wi teach check a box on their joint in- in slum schools; or take part in

come tax return and $2 will go into a kitty for the purpose.

a new struggle against city blight, or which more anon.

Bob If he survive Viet poochie He will have more Nam, M government will help security against dognapers. A stake him to a career as a mew act authorizes the Agricul-steam shovel operator or nu

clear physicist. Under the cold war GI bill it will pay $100 a month toward his subsistence

EDITORS NOTE The im-jattends state university, is so- painless way to finance presi-|Teachers Corps,

pact of bills passed by the 89th; dally conscious, greatly inter- dential camnaians. tbev caui trained aroun whi

Congress which adjourned latelested in the wide world and is Saturday will be felt in home-what her father fondly calls a town and family circles across i do gooder; and, last but not the land. To explore the effect } least, Poochie, a poodle, of the congressional actions, Some of the things the 1966 this story illustrates some of the session did for, or to, this fami-things the 1966 session did for, ly:

or to, a typical family in a| Dad His take-home pay mythical American community. I dropped by $2.40 a week on May

By RAYMOND J. CROWLEYil, b:ause Uie income tax with-, _____________

WASHINGTON (AP) The holding went up from $20.80 to i while training $125 if he gets 19W session of toe Great Socie-*$23.20. However, if he has $15,-married, and $150 if be becomes ty Congress will have profound000 in the bank or savings and,a father. This applies not only toLi^p jsier Haroifl wiunn 1* Americans -iloan. it will now be fully in-|viet Uam war fighters, but all vides aj

the escaoe of ZiihS ^^^|Sured, as compared with theipersons with six months orj^gj-ians

agfn^ipocketbooks, their way of life, previous $10,000 limit. If hes more service since 1955. Upon T .. n ohi f T A stepped-up war on poverty, thinking of buying a new car in discharge Bob can join the , ^

mght from a London ja where billions more for the Viet Nam; 1968, hican expect it to be more Urion pilwoiSy "

he was ser^ng the longest sen- war, sums to stake education at'crashworthy, uS v^an; of th^l ** tys tone, and puU

ence m modem English histo-home, a boost in the minimum; Meantime the manutactur-i^orld wars and Korea. drain on its welfare funds.

wage, auto safety, consumer erss excise tax on new autos| Joe If he shapes up and Heres a tip to Nancy. Per-Scotland Yard kept special' protection, new remedies for has gone up from 6 to 7 per lives an exemolarv life for three ^

watch on eight Communist ships ailing cities and public trans- cent, and the tax on phone calls years, and if his preacher or *^^y fathers to get in

at the London docks and on i portation^ steps to clean up toe from 3 to 10 per cent. As for othpr;nlid pti7Pn n Hp on the ground floor of toe

Communist embassies and air and waters, to teautify high-creation, if dad is a sports fan.

Communist-front institutions, ways these are just a few of he can look forward to seeing But detectives speculated that the problems Congress tackled, more pro football games.

from UA. WtATHMM tVlttAU

ture Department to regulate the sale and housing of laboratory animalsdogs, cats, hamsters, monkeys, rabbits, guinea pigs. Dealers must have licenses and keep records. To safeguard Poo-

, s health, another act pro-

^I Viet Uam war fighters, but alliyides aid for educating veteri-

is or|

Upon I

i world wars and Korea.

Joe If he shapes lives an exemplap^ life for three years, and if his preacher or other solid citizen so attests, he can get that bad conduct discharge superseded by a certifi-

i>. . ^ ..... . J . on, J .1- i '' cate of rehabilitation. This

Blake, 44. had l^n spirited out, The second session of the SSth' Mom - The supermarket la-ishouW help him get a better job.

of Brito wi^in houre of hiSi^gr^s sprcifically authorized bvrinth will be a little easier to,if he gets one, he will find them from Wormwood Scrubs Sargent Shriver. dirertor of ^ "t right' wage raised from

I " poverty, to provide budh^away. Labels will be easier to 25 an hour to $1.40 by next

Conservative legislators! devices upon request of read, giant half-quarts and jum-

erved notice they will seek toi* community, and the bo pounds are on their way out,

censure the government for fail-iinvolved. and jbe air space in the top of

ing to keep Blake under closer explore the effect of the the package seems likely to diwraps. Sentenced in 1961 to 42 enacted or extesded'

years as the most dangerous i year, lets take a typical

UMfl

Feb. 1, and to $1.60 by Feb. 1, 1968. Meantime he might try a Job Corps camp.

Nancy Broad new vistas

ementary and secondary

spy of the postwar years, he^^i^y Beauville, a

was kept without special securi- ^ny^hical Midwest city (pop. 15,-ty in a jail fom which eight escapes already had been made This family consists of dad, schools and $3.9 billion for col-this year. who makes $10,400 a year; leges; if she goes touring she

Blake vanished from the jail,'mom, who tries to make endsiwill be able to see more parks; which is 10 minutes drive from meet and save a little; Bob, 24, if toe family takes a cruise, it London airport, soon after toe 5 who is with toe Marines in Viet, will be better able to avoid a p.m. roll call which under pris- Nam: J:>e. 20, a kind of alienat-ifire-trap ship,

OB routine started a 2H-hour ed lad who has failed to get with! Operators of foreign liners

pnod in which prisoners were it (he got a bad conduct dis-1 must advertise whether they iree to visit each other in their charge trom the Army and meet safety standards. If mom tmlocked cells. Blake broke toe doesnt work); Nancy, 19, whoand dad are interested in a

bars of a window on a second- ~

story landing, apparently with some tool which has not been traced, dropped into an exercise yard and climbed a rope ladder over the 20-foot prison wall.

minish. Mom can hope for 8 open for this socially conscious better education for Nancy, and^yQ^J^g gbe might join the for the grandchildren, if ^y, mpeace Corps, newly funded; the view of $6.2 billion m aid to el-

Demonstration Cities act. If it works, this new approach could wipe out run-down areas in some small cities like Beaut-ville, and improve the quality of life in slums of bigger cities.

All told, Oingress passed more than 400 bills, not counting private relief bills, and appropriated $144 billion, a peacetime record. All this, of course,

must come out of the pocket of teen cities and towns in Eastern taxpayers or from borrowing, a North Carolina, including Green-lien on future tax takes. ville, will gather in Rocky

MONDAYS FORECAST Rain and showers are In sight, says the weather bureau, for the north Pacific and south Atlantic coasts Monday niglit. The rest of the nation will be clear to partly cloudy. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Jehovah's Witnesses Set Assembly In Rocky Mount

AirCov Does Its Job, But Locks Follow-Up

By ROBERT D. OHMAN siderable damage. Our main BONG SON, South Viet Nam'effort must still be to oppose the' (er-bome forces swooping In iPi _ Rv militarv Unrfards (enemy) main force. scouring section after sec-

But he indicates the job of;tin u,e coastal delta and holdmg and seeding should be ,oothUls near Bong Son, 290 g ven to less mobile units of the northeast of Saigon.

AP) By military standards, j the job the U.S. 1st Cavalry Di-I vision, Airmobile, has done in Viet Nam must be rued a success, The division has run five operations and reports a body

the problem young people are facing and the proved solution to this problem. Saturday night, the 2-hour color film God (Cannot Lie will present synopsis of the entire Bible Both

Jehovahs Witnesses from fif- School, and conclude Sunday,

November 6, at 6 p.m. 'claim and Heritage, relea^

ed this past summer, has al-A Witness conveitoon pro-ready been shown on television gram is really an educational j ia most major cities throughout course in Bible instruction, ex-the United States, plained Nichols. The forthcora-i sixteen congregations wl be mg assembly is held primarily | represented and a number of as a training session for Jcho-jarea ministers will appear on vahs Witnesses and interested the program. Joseph Saia, dispersos, and should not be con-1 trict supervisor from tiie world sidled the same vein as a headquarters in New York, will revival. be toe principal speaker and

The program will consist of chairman for the association.

Bible lectures, stage demon-' Mr. Nichols said over 600

strations on how to teach the ministers and their families are Bible, interviews and two films. | expected and that local dele-

Mount for their next regional assembly, under the direction of the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, directive agency for the group.

W. R. Nichols, presiding minr ister of the Greenville congregation, said the assembly will get under way November 4, at the Rocky Mount Senior High

allied forces.

Once we have enough com-

Police believe a car was wait- "'count of more than 6,500 North bined, free world strength to

Ing by the wall for him. WASHINGTON (AP) ITiei The survey indicates that Vietnamese regulars and Viet' stay in the area it will be good,

he says.

The division presses a civic

survey

Blake's unprecedented sen- President of the National most servicemen prefer the Cong guerrillas, tence was for nine years of League of Insured Savings As-'more personal and meaningful Yet the divisions repeated

spying for the Soviet Union sociations says he expects the. presents to luxury items, which victories/raise questions. There; action program,giving villagers

while h# was employed by the current shortage of money for they often can buy more chea- has not been enough of the fol- i medical aid and other assist-

Rritish Foreign Office. His trial housing to continue through theiply at post exchanges. low through that would fait nat-janee, But when we are needed

"Was secret, but it was reported middle of next year. ' Suggestions on toe Red Ooss urally to forces of toe Sai- some place else thats where we

that his spying resulted in toe And, added Harry P. Greep,' gift list include sweaters, socks, gon government Vietnamese go, Becker says, death or disappearance of at high interest rates on the small'family photographs, hometown troops. | This pinpoints one of the prob-

Icast 40 Western agents in East- amount of money that is availa-| newspapers and school period- Brig. Gen. William A. Becker ilems of this war, which is often

ern Europe and the Middle. ble for home loans also will con- j icals and recorded messages. is the divisions assistant com-1 described as actually two wars

itinue into next summer. j Although the typical service- mander, in charge of opera-j one military and one politi-

A careful study of the prob-^man prefers homemade cookies tions. When he is asked if there,cal, toe latter an effort to safe-

lem indicates that federal au-;most of all, the Red Cross isn't something wrong when the guard people and to encourage

V y thorities will be required to take, warned that such perishable division has had to fight in the j them to be loyal to Saigon.

I W liOCT I further regulatory steps to as-goods are not practical gifts for same area five times, he says: | Most of this month the 1st

^ |sist savings institutions before, servicemen in tropical areas Each time weve been in Cavalry has been engaged in

they will be in any position to like Southeast Asia. I here weve done the enemy con-1 Operation Irving, with its heli-

resume normal mortgage lend- The Red Cross also reminded

The surprise of this operation is that pisoners outnumber enemy dead. Totals announced a few days ago were 632 killed, 650 captued, 2,986 detained for questioning.

Over-all American casualties have been light.

Heritage, to be day, presents the

shown Fri-urgency of

gates have already made preparations to attend.

APPOINTED DEAN

BOSTON (AP) Paul M. Siskind has been appointed dean of Boston Unimersitys School of Law.

WNa ~ Ch. 9

MONDAY f;00 Dennis 5:M Dead-Alive -;00 Early Newt 4:10 Sports i;25 Weather ;30 News 7:00 Mars. Ol'lon 7:30 Gilligan :00 Run Buody * itOO Lucy in l on. -9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Jean Arthur 10; 30 Got s Secret J^l;00 Pinal Report J3430 Movie TUEADAY 4:30 larolins :35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 70:00 C. Camera 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Oyire 12:00 N News 2:15 Farm New*

1:25 Weath.r 12:30 Search 12:45 G. Ligrt 1:00 Love Lite 1:25 T. Tips 1:30 W. Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Housepartv

3.00 Tell Troth 3:25 NiWi

3:30 Edge Nignt 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:T) Csrtoonj

5.00 Dennis

De.id Ativ# 4-00 New*

4:10 Srn' :s 4:25 Weather 4:30 News t:00 Dillon 7:3) Daktarl 1:30 R. Skelton 9: jf) Petticoat 10;'0 CBS Reports II :'.0 News 11:30 Movie

Long before the white man settled in America, the Indians concocted a rum drink they called Coow Woow.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

nrr piaza shopping center

ing operations, Greep said. families that C^hristmas gifts The tight money situation, he should be mailed by Nov. 10 if explained Saturday night in a'going by surface or by Dec. 10 if report prepared for the leagues i by airmail, annual meeting in San Juan, CAPITAL FOO'TNOTES Puerto Rico, already has forced By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the number of housing starts The House Government Oper-

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY 5:00 Fun Hou** "T.SO Califor. !3;00 News 4:10 Weather 4:15 News 4:30 Iron Hors 7: R. Pairol 8:00 F. Squad 8:30 Peyton PI. f:00 Save Soldier JtO:00 Ne.vs J:10 Weather 40:15 Big Story 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Action

TUESDAY

7:00 Compass '7:30 Top Morn JLOO R. Room ;..TOO E. Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed

this year to drop to 1.2 million units from 1.5 million in 1965.

WASHINGTON (AP) - All I want for Christmas, says the typical U.S. serviceman overseas, are things family at home.

That, explains the American Red Cross, is a consensus of a survey of its field directors stationed with the troops at home and abroad.

ations Committee says the Pen-j tagon has failed to conduct procedural audits of the $1.3 billion programed by the United States for the North Atlantic made by my Treaty Organization command infrastructure program.

The Labor Department issues a reminder that laws in 30 states require employers to give their employes time off to vote in the Nov. 8 election.

OCTOBER

BARGAINS

11:30 Know* Best 12:00 B, Casey 1:00 Newlywed < 1:30 Time For Us i 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 Shadows 3:30 Action 4:00 Market 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 F, House 5:30 Hopa long 4:00 News 4:10 Weather 4:15 News 4:30 Combat 7:30 .Rounders 8:00 Pruitts 8:30 Rooftop 9:00 Fugitive 10:00 News 10:10 Rebel 10:45 L. Young 11:15 AAovIe

CANADA DRY BOURBON

WITN - Ch. 7

Vs QUART *4.05

MONDAY

7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkees 1:00 Jeannle 8:30 R. Miller 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run Life 11:00 Naws -11:15 Sports -*t:25 Weather -it:30 Tonight TUESDAY 4:00 Asoact 4:30 Country 7:00 Today ; 9:00 Mr, Ed 9:30 G. Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Pat Boone 11:30 Hollywood 13:00 Oebnam 12:15 Farmer 13:25 Weather

12:30 Swingin'

1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Seyl 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 F. Page 5:30 Welts Fargo 4:00 Naws 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Hobo 7:30 Uncle Girl 8: Occ. Wife 9:00 AAovia 11:00 News 11:15 Sport*

11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WNCT-TV

-Says Revolt Was Local Jncident

VIETIANE, Lao (AP) -Laotian Premier Souvanna 'Phouma says toe one-day air force revolt last Friday was a localized incident that should not be given too much significance.

Prince Souvanna made toe statement during a stopover Sunday in Bangkok as he has-Jened back from Paris to deal "With what he called a difficult (tlinfMn,

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JFREEZER CCniYENlEliCEGGG LOWy LOW PRHXI

CENEIAL ELBCnK FREEZaSK

Hoids Up k> 4 UWL

Froeen Foods

Slidmg Basket

Temperature

Fast-Freezkig AlopMiiHii liner

*189

W-T

BicTnde.&wyTKan

V.A. MERRin & SONS

207 EVANS ST.

PHONE PL 2-3736

PICTURE

WINDOW

Fast... Fkimeless

' Kiog-Mae ovan wMi aatomatk timer, dock, ite timer lied cook-top iotcaga dranw

J327

AUTOMATIC

RANGE

ONLY

219

Also - see P*7 self cleaning oven

10-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 24, 1966

San

Juan

Island

Developing As 'Miami Beach'

The American relationship built in 1533, is still standing.

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ ! Ashford Avenue, a sister of,laced with Americanisms; waf*

Puerto Rico is a voluntarily associated commonwealth is stimulating changes among Puerto Ricans themselves and their traditions. The trend is toward total immersion in U.S. culture.

Nationalists and pro-independence groups, a minority, oppose this. The Tourist Board, on the other hand, wants to ex-

SAN JUAN, Puerto R.co M pSVCway^riaf j!

- Meet East Miami Beach. .LTh ro l^hr .S ""at

That's what some tourists are

'rental lots, hot dog and refresh- cheeseburger. The Spanish ment stands, fancy beachwear;equivalent seems either ignored

calling this tropica island boom ^,res, discotheques, drug-'or unknown, town - not without reason , stores, liquor stores and many, ^

The expensive ,lfacMront;f ,hse intimate, closet-sized'

Strip, inevitably christened the. : u. . United States and its people are

Gold Coast, is packed with 1 '......I no less American citizens than

hi'ih-rise honeycombed cubes

............ - Proclaiming the bagel has|u,3j ( American South-

hotels and apartment houses _ So^e Latin, an all-night sand-,^,ggj^ g pgj.^ Spain,

swarming with people in shorts,, ^ehto com-' Spanish language is

sandals, sports shirts, straw little bagel complete, recognizable under thick

hats. I San Juan Spanish is colorfully coatings of Anglicisms.

remains of Spanish culture.

Old San Juan, what is left of the original walled city founded in 1521, with thick-walled fortresses and narrow, cobbled

The more familiar El Morro went up six years later to guard the harbor entrance. Balconied houses and winding, narrow streets evoke images of 16di century Spains daring.

The commonwealth bans modern construction in Old San Juan and helps restore old buildings for use as apartments or small restaurants and shops.

But even here one gets the sensation of a losing fight 1

Many Students On Honors Lists

Gorsn on BRIDGE

^hl '1 balls - two holes of a nearby

WINTERVILLE An extensive Principals List and Honor Roll was compiled by W. H. Robinson School during the first marking period of the s c h o ol year.

against what Nationalists call |

frankfurter and cola culture. Daniels, third grade, and Some of El Morros mysterious *8hth

chambers hum with the sound.

of electric water coolers. The , 'ating the Principals

walls echo the crack of golf't|ftf Sharon

colonial era in this lOO-by-35-mile island. The old citys seven square blocks are jammed into a finger of land jutting into the Atlantic. La Fortaleza, a fort

are in the fortress

okajnv^

.tell ,m All ;\B0UTTHE"6REAT, PUMPKIN'' y

^elljt^

LIKE THI5...

ON HALL0(JEEMNl6T,'mE 6REAT PllMf^lN YMOO^IWE PmiN ffilCH THAT HEIWms I51HE M5TENCERE-THEN HE Rl6E$ OUTOf THE PUMPkON PATCH AND FLI$ THR0U6H THE AIR BRIN6IN6 PRESENTS TO CHILDREN EVERSUHERE

course,

moats.

After sundown, the musical sounds of mid-20th century U.S.A. including the electric guitar take over behind colonial facades. Hot-eyed young girls work the dark streets. In some dimly lit spots, late at night, hot-eyed young men, in skintight slacks, the badge cf excuse to come here on vaca-their trade, wait to be asked to tion. The real reason is gambling.

San Juan hasnt quite replaced pre^astro Havana in this

every major hotel has a casino and play is brisk during the winter season, January-March.

Casinos are open from 8 p.m., to 4 a.m. This gives an opportunity to take in the beaches, golf courses. Old San Juan or the nearby Virgin Islanls 20

Wilkes, Phyllis Gilbert, Lennox Green, Cynthia Patrick, Herman Taft, and Evelyn Baker, third grade; Sandra Jones, Debra Taft Bertha Cradle, Eddie Smith, Beverly Patrick, Lena Cox, Clifton Anderson, Cathy Moore, Craig Ebron, Ronald Gay, and Hilda Phillips, fourth grade; Vicky Speight, Carolyn Wiggins, Jeanie Carmon, Rodney Jones, Clarence Dixon, Gwend o 1 yn Suggs, Annie King, Lawr e n c e Haroper, Annie Clark, Sarah Corbett, and Denise Anderson, fifth grade; Dorothy Foreman, Brenda Mills/ William Patrick, Cleo Patrick, and Kenneth Gil-bert, sixth grade; Robert Free-man. James G. Jones, Dalton Nicholson, Ethel Ennis, Mary Foreman, Mamie May, and Mary Stephenson, seventh grade; Argie Cannon, Annie Humphrey, Doris Daniels, Lonnie Wilkes, Joseph Costin, Clinton Branche, Dorothy Williams, Almetta Tyson, Debra

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I ly Th# CWcm THhwjj

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4kKJ OAQJ643 KQJ82

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 9 Pass

2 4b Pass 3 4b Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Five clubs. This hand will most likely produce game which you should just up snd bid. Had partners original response been omething other than heart* you might have taken more aggressive action.

A.Pass, Slid be thankful partner^ did not bid diamonds. It would be polnUess to raise, at game Is even remotely in prospect. If P*|2r ner had a smattering of high c^ atrength ho would have left the double In. _

Q. 5Neither vulnerable, as South ywi hold:

4iQ986 R?A OA1073 4bl087S The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass Pass 1 0 P*s*

1 ^ Pass Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Doub'e. This is below par for the call but, th* opponents have indicated they have no signiflcart edge in the cards end you can sui>-port either on* of the unhid suits.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold: Q. 6 As South, vulnerable,

4t52 OAKQ9 4bJ832iyouhold:

The bidding has proceeded: 4bK10 8 R?AJ 10 7 3 0J *A 10 41

South

Pass

Taylor, and Dorothy McCotter, vTmh ni^h eighth grade; Eugene Cox and

Puerto Rico had 606,903 regis-1"*Hammond, twelfth

tered visitors last year, plus 376,- __

293 listed as specials or those staying no more than one day.

Economic Development Board statistics tell the story of spectacular growth as a tourist ter; 10 years ago, income fr 162,000 visitors was $25 mmillion, about one-fifth of current revenues.

Last year tourist income was $119 millios.

Govm't Readies Own Response

West North East

14 Pass 1 4b

2 4b Dble. Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Four diamonds. Partner by his action has Indicated a good hand with great length In both unhid auits. Your robust diamond holding plus your relative shortness in hearts represents an excellent fit with him and gam* is a distinct possibility. If you bid only three diamonds he wlU surely b* forced to pass.

Q. 3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4bQ98763 ^A75 4bAQ2

Tbe bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4k Pass 2 O Paag

2 4b Pass 3 0 Paas

What do you bid now?

A.Three no trump. Partner ha* Indicated that his hand is mostly diamonds. However, he did take th* bidding into the two level which also Indicates et Isast an average hand [10 points], so that there should be a fair play for gam*. If partner stretched for his bid, he can always return to four diamonds which you can tolerate.

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as

South you hold:

4bAQJ3 ^K9 3 0 10 8 4bAQ42

The bidding has proceeded: West North East

1 NT Pass Pass

Pass 2 4b Pass

What do you bid now?

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4k Pm* 2 V Pas*

3 0 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Four spades. Whenever possible It is wise to make your big display of strength without getting beyond th* game level. Since partner ha* rebld at the level of three, he hu shown a hand of considerable strength and a slam could be well within reach.

Q. 7You have a 40 part score, vulnerable, and partner opens with three spades:

4bJ4 ^AQ86 OA107 4AQ J

What do you bid?

A.Four spades. Despit* the fact that partners hand is marked as of lets than opening bid strength, some thought should be given to slam possibilities. In \1ew of vulnerability, he must have a hand of sound playing strength, particularly since with 40 on score his bid may Jeoperdlt* a saf* gam*.

Q. 8As South, vulnerable you hold:

4bA1995 R7QJ9763 042 48

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4b 2 A Dble. 7 T^at do you bid?

A.Unless partner is a known prodigal, th* recommended pro-. cedure 1* a peas. In view of the South ' vulnerability. North *hould have a

Dble. 7

very good club suit and beaides, an atumpt to escape, may be running "out of th* frying pan and into th* fire.-

Far

Less Spent Food Today

ABIQUIU, N.M. (AP) - An armed Spanish-American group |

Yet, tourism represents but 5'which seeks a showdown for, per cent of the islands $1.3-bil-| ownership of a New Mexico for-lion annual income, derived i est area has warned the federal mostly from manufacturing and government to beware the! commerce. wrath of our people. |

Cheap and skilled labor plus But there were inceasing ln- tax incentives have made Puer- dications that U.S. officials; n.. muv r-iTAJMirir i tv,* nUt-

to Rico an attraction for main- were peparing to respond atl C "!! i. . iJ

land industrial firms. Net man- last to the challenges of the past Npw y oTk (A pf ItfnnJTt of linltnd sLokid

ufacturing income, from 2,300 10 days by the Federal Alliance, ^ ^

plants, increased by 10.7 per of Land Grants. housewife probably w 11 f^ it l^e grocer with her pocketbook.

cent last year to $485 million ' Alliance members swarmed """ .* "t"*'' *" "* 'S And, M we know, the grocer Is

For the younger university, into the Carson National Forest I ' I""*"'

generations, industrializationUf north-central New Mexico *. "^'"y P* "* ""'^*"-

has opened up new goals. En-j Saturday, set up a self-pro-!*"" *" P*" m longer does order preveil,

rollment in the three universi- 'claimed court to trv two U.S. African history. Whether or not the housewife

ties and two colleges, 19,081 just forest rangers for trespassing. ^" P" "**" Govern- has applied her pressure in the

10 years ago, is up to 42,809.

TTie sleepy pace of 25 years ago has almost diseappeared from the urban areas. It is found only in remote villages

and warned the government!'"", s*Pstics prove U. But the, proper s^t is debatable. What

against retaliation, 'fte alliance'"* *""' * i'" higher ,can no longer be debated is a

also spent the previous weekend !h". ver. too. even Uking ip*" i {'f *''"* ^ ^

in the area consideration the money that i campaign for lower pricei. Gro-

But the FBI in Washington jeers have submitted in some

where even 16th century Spain I confirmed Sunday that warrants' ^*qnLrmnrbot /-rimnetuinn nf

left little to mark her passage, icc.,r.A i i Americans spend less than 20 Supermarket competition of-

St. Louis Award To Harry Truman

ST. LOUIS, Mo. AP) I Former President Harry S. Truman has been awarded in absentia the third annual Spirit of St. Louis Award by St. Louis (Mo.) University students for pioneering achievement of significant benefit to mankind.

The inscription on the award, which was accepted for the former president Sunday night by U.S. Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., read: As a leader of the American people, as a great American himself, as a champion of human freedom, as a man, he richly merits our respect, our admiration, our appreciation, and even our affection.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

harf hppn cjcjiipH I P^ai afsnppfc; Americans spend less than 20

of the case hafbeen^^^ heir disposable in- icn was noi so mucn in me area

0 t e case had been uPj today A century prices as in promotion trad-

plans to serve the warrants, the ^ inc stamas and servlcM The

FRT inHiraipH i we spcnt more then half our siamps ana services, me

c A , wanes feedinc ourselves In the housewives campaign has re-

The Spamsh-Americans claim reeaing oursciyes. in me comnptition to the nrire

the 500,000-acre area under a., area ^

old Spanish land grant of Pueblo

Repblica de San Joaquin del'^^

Rio de Chama, contends its membership includes heirs who legally retain title to the grant. t

By occupying the land the al-' liance hopes to force the government to take the case to court and accept the burden of proof of ownership.

.... stores like to quote, of, A big question now Is how

The alliance '"*- because most of them,*"* "".P*?* *"" *"''"' me alltanccj^^, Another is how far the pressure

HESTON RE-ELECTED

treated the housewife unfairly "'**P*:"; T^* f-"?**

the housewife is demanding too f "**' *'*''" PPafentlV "

much of them. *" T P*'* ^m"g

more efficient, eliminating promotions, cutting services.

A happens, however, when

store might have to sefl about ".'"*"'""

$25 worth of merchandise to i *^[ *. T.u , i j

Will he demand that the food

Profits on retail operations are small to the turn over, which is very high. A

make a 50 or 60-cent profit.

Tn t^A processor drop his prices too'.

In food retailing the percent- ^| processor demand a

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Chari- f '*^" price on the packages he

ton Heston has been re-elected'^" Will farm to market

for a second term as president' Pf"P^ P transportation costs be chal-

of the Screen Actors Guild, thel* *" "lenged? Will farm price., them-

Guild announced Sunday in Hollywood.

ACROSS 1. Quibble f). Ten year

12. ITopian

13. Wood lorrcl

14. Breed of dog

16. Catkin

17. Dutch uncle

18. Feeble

20. Self

22. Period

23. FotenUal metal

26. Oiiisrt

28. Closer-

30. Kind of firecracker

32. ('oiiipcl

33. Exist

34. Fish-cating bird

36^ '.row old Egg-shaped 39. Masculine name 41. Class dis-tlncUon 44. Ached 46. Parsley camphor

48. .Silly

49. Ix>aihe

50 Gives tang to

DOWN

1. Cut in cubes

2. Mileage recorder

Food retailers, in fact, have been howling about costs as long as the housewives have. Although some chains are very profitable, others are on very

selves, feel the effect? Will the cost of farm labor be blamed?

We probably never will be able to analyze exactly the areas that react to the housewifes

nUBEI

lalTlxi

SOIUTION 09 SATURDAY'S PUZZU

R A

3. Representa^ tive

4. "Our Sal* .5. Charle Lamb

6, .Serve

7. Elevated

-3

par tim* 24 miru ^

I0-Z4

8. Arrived

9. October brew

10. Racket

11. Supeilathre ending

15. Finale

19. Electrified particle

21. Medieval money

23. Firt

24. Respectful

25. Prior lo

26. Belgian commune

27. Journey

29. Macaw

31. Pair

35. Glove leather

37. Sioux

38. Podium

40. Fruit drink

41. lll-man-Dcred fellow

42. Simian

43. Perch

4.5. (hrl's name

47. And: Lit.

including President Johnson.

All we can say for certain is that its called inflation and the housewife knows it.

spongy flnanciil footing. Who, resistance. But she has set in

then, is at fault for high prices? j|y^otion a soul searching by ev-Until the housewife decided; ervone connected with prices.

she wasnt going to play the inlnHina PresiHAnt -TAhnsAfi game anymore the complaints sounded like a chorus of Farmer in the Dell. It went like this:

The husband blames the wife, the wife blames the grocer, the grocer blames the distributor, the distributor blames the farmer, the farmer blames the government and on and on.

This was orderly complaining.

It was Ineffctlve. But it let off steam.

College Counts Six From Pitt

Recalls Supplies Missed Target

BASTOGNE, Belgium (AP) -The man to whom U.S. Gen. Anthony MacAuliffe said nuts* at the Battle of the Bulge at Bastogne, Belgium, returned to the battlefield Sunday.

He is Gen. Hasso Von Man-teuffel, who 22 years ago led the

_second German armored army

FAYETTEVILLE Six Pitt which encircled U.S. forces in County resldenu are amo n g i Bastogne in the last German

offensive of World War II.

Von Manteuffel, 69, said one scene sharp in his memory was the sight of U.S. planeg dropping arms and ammunition to the besieged troops. Many fell in our lines, he said.

Over 750 Pairs Wed In 'Palace'

MIAMI Fla. (AP) More than 750 couples have been married at Havana, Cuba, i a states) p e r a t e d wedding palace established last July, the Cuban radio reports.

The fee is $1.50, seld the broadcast, monitored in Miami.

the 944 students enrolled at Methodist College for the 1966 fall semester.

They ar: Robert S. Brodie, Jr., son of the Rev, and Mrs. R. S. Brodie, Grlfton; Jac o b M. Hadley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jal Hadley, 905 Greenville Blva, Greenville; Vance Harrington, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Harrington, 1901 S. Elm St., Greenville; Barba r a Powell, daughter of Mrs. Helen Powell, St. David St., Grif-ton; Teena Thigpen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thigpen, Rt. 1, Bethel; and Ann Waldrop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waldrop, 712 E. 14th St., Greenville.

Th Daily Reflector, Greeville, N. C.->Monday, October 24, 196611

Turn Good Things You Don't Need Into Cash With A Fast-Action Daily Reflector Classified Ad

Parents Keed Nath Training

An East Carolina Coll e g e mathematics teacher u r g e s i schools not to overlook the parents as the young sters are learning modern math concepts these days.

The Worry Clinic

Disappointments For Wives Of Clergymen

In the main lobby of the White House, Andrew Jackson kept a 1,400 pound cheese for guests until it was eaten.

AUCTION SALE

Dr. Bredeweg is a great religious leader who has sym-. pathy for disconsolate wives, John W. Daniels, associate like the one mentioned below, professor al East Caro 1 i n a,| But any intelligent preacher points out in a current article j can soon become a talented that mother and father need to orator by imitating Christs be acquainted with the n e w j public speaking formula, as concepts so their childrens) described below. American math homework wont be com-: pulpits are begging for top-pletely foreign to them. ! notch orators and preachers One good way to bring t h e salaries would zoom if theyd parents up to date, says Dan- wake up!

iels, is to hold a special mod- |* w v'hamij

ern math workshop for them at, m' ^

the school. He successfully con- >

ducted such a workshoo at CASE A-560: Dr. Harry W.

comradeship.

But she added that a clergymans wife leads what amounts to a goldfish bowl existence.

She and her husband must offer leadership at all times and give hope, comfort and companionship to every body else.

But why, she concluded, must we live on the charity of the church members?

Well, Dr. Bredeweg mentioned that such wives often are in a dilemma.

Their husbands, he added,

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 farm im-plemeiits. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. South on Hwy. 117.

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Female Help Wanted

DEALER WANTED FOR PART Pitt County. No capital or experience necessary to become your own boss as a Rawleigh

FOR SALE

MONEY 70 LOAN

RENTALS

Miscellaneous For Sab

How much money can you use] today? Everybody needs money, I

Apartmenrs For Rent

AUTOMOTIVE

ducted such a workshoo at -Abc. A-Obu: Dr. Harry w. ^ ^ ministrv

Greenvilles Elmhurst E1 e-' bredeweg heads the Indiana-1

mentary School last fall. j Kentucky ^nference of the Un- ^tagged into it by way of their Daniels article appears in the i Church of Christ. wedding vows.

October issue of Arithmetic! recent luncheon of his| So, Dr. Crane, dont you Teacher, journal of the Nation- I had been invited to think it would be well for wiv-

al Council of Teachers of Math-fPp^^ Scien- es to gain a clearer under-

em^tics. Marriage Foundation. standing of the professional ob-

An Asheville native, he join- And I paid tribute to the 2,000 ligations of their husbands ed the ECC faculty in 196. He j rabbis, priests and ministers | Dr. Bredewegs point is well has an AB degree from How-who serve as the local repre- taken.

and Payne College in Brown-wood, Tex., and an MA from the University of Illinois. He has also studied at the University

of North Carolina at Chap e lienees.

Hill and Appalachian State| And of some 10,000 happily

Teachers College at Boone. married folks, we have had only 10 known divorces thus far.

Thats obviously phenomenal, being only one . tenth of ONE

per cent divorce rate in con

trast to well over 25 per cent

W. N. Payton. Jr., is using

tion. I But I might console this com-

They do the interviewing of i plaining wife with the fact that every applicant and check on far too many Americans now the letters 3 character refer-'glorify their tangible home

down here on this earth.

They fail to realize that they cant take it to the next world.

Project Makes Use of Tractors

As we dined, Dr. Bredeweg brought out a special case that had come to his attention of a clergymans wife.

She commented on her difficult role.

Our dream,

she began, 1

tractors to build field borders and a grassed waterway on his farm located about one mile northeast of Grifton, according to SCS Technician Elmer Bland.

The farm is in the Johnson Mill Tail Watershed Pro j e c t.

The borders and waterway are part of the projects conservation plan, Bland said.

He estimated the border to be 800 feet long and the waterway,

one-fourth of an acre I wished for friends on whom she

Bland explained that the pp <.ould lean for help and close pose of both practices is to intercept row water and stop erosion.

He said Lawrence Dancy and Paul Conner, both employees of Payton, are operating the tractors.

Autot For Sl

BUICK 1964 Sport Wagon, air cond., power steering, automatic trans., locally owned. Light blue with matching interior. Call Garrett Folger, 758-1123.

BUICK 1964 WUdcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, auto, trans., call Vic PezuUa, 758-1123.

CHEVELLE 1966, Bucket seats. Burgundy with black interior. Good condition. Contact Robert Griffin, 758-2101.

USED DEPARTMENT STORE, so why not stop by Great South-1 STRATFORD ARMS APART-

fixtures and equipmen*^ for sale, ern Finance, 405 Evans St., or ments1900 S. Charles St.,

^ ______ 1 National bookkeeping machine, call 752-7117 and let us make | Greenvilles Luxury Address,

dealer. Over 300 items asures youi I iron safe, counters, tables, cab*j yoo o today. __ _j Phone 758-3572.

Inets. Must be sold at once.' - - - -

of a steady full time business.,

Write at once, Rawleigh Dept. 'Inquire at Belk-Tyler Co.,

FARM LOANS

TWO

nished

BEDROOM

apartment,

UNFUR-up and

NCJ-740-307 Richmond, Va. See Greenville, N. C.________Up to 25 years to repay. Cqmpet-i downstairs, 313-B E. Tenth. Call

or write W. H. Smith, 113 S.. HOME HEATING. COMPLETE Globe Hdwe. qp. PL 2-6176.

Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, N. i installations. Sales and Service C. Phone: PL 2-4985. Financing available. General

Heating, Inc., telephone 752-418r, 1100 Evans St

Male Hrip Wanted

RAILROAD CARETS. SIX MEN | DIAL-A-MATIC ZIG-ZAQ SEW.

trahiees needed See ad under) machine. Almost new. Beau-

Instructions or Schools.________j cabinet. Brand new war-

BOY TO SELL THE DAILY j ranty. Makes buttonholes, dams. Reflector on college campus' fancy stitches, monograms, etc. Monday thru Friday afternoons I Servicemai. transferring to and Sunday morning. Good eam-j Germany. Local party with good ings. Apply in person to the Daily! credit can finish payments of Reflector. No phone calls please.; $12.52 monthly or cash balance

of $52.91. Can be seen and tried

Available.

Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

And Trust Co.

Plaza 8-2151

REAL laTATi

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 6-3515.

write: N.tionale

Payment Dept., Drawer ing conditions. Harrington & White ogo A<;hPboro n c*

Motors, PL 6-3123. ^^neDoro, N. c.

CHEVROLET 1964 van, extra clean. Solid white, 19,000 actual

PATROLMEN WITH TOWN OF Ayden. 21-45 years of age elusive. Must be High School Graduate or equivalent. Start-

interior rails, screens & divider*. Metal Specialties. 758-4591

ing salary $3,772 annuaily. Get -------- ---------

W. Chauncey, application from Town Clerk, Storm windows and doors.awn-

STORM WINDOWS

Sam Pierce. S&E Motors, Ayden, N. C.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Sports Coupe. White with red interior, ^r/h, whitewall tires, 4 speed transmission. Really sharp 1 $1550. Stafford Olds.

Town Hall, Ayden, N. C.

SALESMAN WANTED Due to onr recent expansion a local manager trainee is needed to work immediate area. Company benefits, paid vacation, retirement plan, excellent Co.

Ings, Venetian blinds, porcb enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three yean to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Buslnen** PL 2-6116

THE CARRIAGE HOUSi

2 bedrooms Klngsberry Home*

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REALj

Estate see or call E. H. Williford, i.ii

Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911! riJv niJ

ust yuur property with u.. | Du 7

3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

Business For Selo

Ing store. Good location. Store aPart"t- Go^ neighborh.^. approximately 30 by 90. BuUd-1 f ^r collega. Va^t No^^ Incr ran he leased nr rented S*' Nichols Agency, 753-

ing can be leased or rented. Sac rifice stock and fixtures. $3000. . Call day 746-3712 or night 746-3418. |

Farms For Leas#

Business Property For Sale

FOR LEASE: 13,000 LBS. TO-

SERVICE STATION FOR SALE. I bacco to be moved. Call 758-8363;. For details, call PL 2-2313.

GROCERY STORE STOCK AND equipment at Worthingtons Cross Roads. Good location. Phone PL 6-.3838.

FORD 1958 Statlonwagon, insurance plus other big com-1 15 LOYCRAPT BOAT, 35 h.p., ..w aa, good condition, $225. Call 752- pany benefits. Salary p 1 u s ^ Evinrude electric starting motor

7274 after 5 p.m. j commission. Transportation fur- Cox trailer. Also custom-made Classinea Ade

NEWLYWEDS. . .SAVE MONEY 'by furnishing your first home bargains you find in

Farms For Rent

FOR RENT: 9 ACRES OF LAND and packhouse. Small crops. No allotment. Located In North GreenviUe. PL 2-3376.

FORD- 1956 station wagon. POW-- "^52-3256

Houses For Sale

er steering, automatic. Good condition. Call after 5 p.m. i 758-3070.

THE SINGER CO.

j STUDIO-STYLED HOLLYWOOD , WELL APPOINTED RESI-I double bed. New springs and mat- i qence, 8 BR, 2 baths. College

tress. $35. Call 752-7042.

All that will go ahead of us to that other shore are the love, gratitude and kind remembrances of those whom we help down here.

Lay not up for yourselves treasure on e a r t h, Christ warned.

But if a ministers wife really wants the pride of full ownership of her own home, then she might try to purchase a little lake cottage or farm cab-

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

MGA1961 Roadster in good condition. Phone 758-3000 after 6 p.m.

was for a nice house of our,^ ^ ^ mecca for her

own with a large lawn on which plenty of children could play.

When did that dream vanish? When we moved into our first parsonage!

Then she continued that she

POSTER GIRL

Neutrals Urge Bombings End

NEW DELHI, India (AP) NEW YORK (AP) Five- government chiefs of India,

PONTIAC 1964, fully equipped with air condition. White finish. Only $1895. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

Pitt Plaza Tel. 756-0747

Equal Opportunity Employer i I'^OR SALE AT $1 PER UNIT

AT tron/TAxTTT:7>mTr^T;irT' io*- of student desks not

SALES^N BETWMN needed for school use. Friday,

October 28, at Pitt County School

T commls- Maintenance Dept., WlntervUle,

sions. Paid vacation and insu-

area, PaHowfleld Realty, PL 8-4202.

WOODED LOT

12 TO 16 ACRES TOBACCO. 15.t acres peanuts. 46 acres com. 35 acres beans. 2100 lbs. toacco per acre. Must have equipment and make your home on the farm. Located between Pactolus Stokes on Hwy. S3. inMM 752-4628.

Houms For Ronf

2605 CROCKETT DRIVE

TJTTTXTrrTTiT^o /^7-.i.TTTTXTT-. , a ' Cvenient to Rose High School ranee. Territory covers North-1 HUNTERS. GENUINE GERMAN, Elmhurst Pl#m i^rhool

eastern N. C, including Greenville.; Kropp H^ga. double-barrel shot-1 ^ conditioned Brick Veneer 3 Bedrooms Wall-to-Wall Carpet, Drapes in Liv-

7 ROOM FRAME HOUSE. COR-ner of Watauga and Myrtle at 1610. Call 758-2666.

Rooms For Rnt

BONNEVILLE - 1965 2-dr. hdtp.. radio & heater, power steering & brakes, 1 owner, clean, low mileage. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet.

Contact Mr. Brown, Stewart In- Run with 8 mi. rifle barrel under-Fra-Red Commissaries, 5722 Cur-|neath. Perfect condition. SaciU lew Drive, Norfolk, Va. i for $125. Call 756-2204 night.

Work Wanted

HOUSEHOLD GOOD^

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965 Can be seen at Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 200 North Memorial Drive.

TODAY 1 PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

daydreams while mov i n g around between different parsonages.

And if her hieband would learn to use the narrative for- stop STALLING! DRIVE A mula for his sermonizing (as'fully reconditioned and guaran-Jesus so ably demonstrated/it)! teed used car from Wagner-Wal-he would not need to rely on drop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

handouts or charity from, Cycles For Safo

church members.

WILL KEEP OTLDREN IN ^ DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN ' mothers. Call;your carpets . . . Blue Lustre them|

758-4071. _j. . . , eliminate rapid resoiling. |

Rent electric shampooer. $1. Mary j Carters I

EXPERT SERVICk

No moderately good sermon- HONDA 1965 CB-160 LOW

izer needs worry about an ade- mileage, excellent condition. 30

quate salary or an up-to-date

parsonage m

America!

any church in

day warranty. Priced to $4^. Stans Cycle Center.

sell.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

So send for the non - i^ofit grocery store stock and booklet How to Make an In-, equipment in Grifton for sale.

ing Room Built-in Appliances Dining Area Paneled Den Large fenced backyard Outside Storage FHA FINANCING

Call 752-7278 after 5 p. m. Can be seen by appointment

WILSON

INSURANCE

RHODES

iKtricsl Cantredar

Penn. Ave,

752-4365

YOUR TV REALLY 'nCKS; when H&M Radio-TV Shop re-^ pairs and adjusts It! 917 Dicki-! son Ave., PL 8-2436. j

A TREASURE OP DRIVING | pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco. PL 2-4838.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avenu

Phone 758-2606

year-old Donna Dill, of Hillsboro, Tex., has been named in New York as March of Dimes national poster girl for 1967.

Yugoslavia and the United Arab plus 20 cents. Republic called today for an immediate halt to the American

teresting Speech, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope.

3H baths, study, living room, dining room, large family room. Newly decorated. Pay down payment and assume present loan

_____ i------------ ' with 5^A% interest. Price reduced i

CONVERT YOUR PRESENT OIL' MALE PEKINGNESE i lo $32,900 for fast sale. BUI WU-,

monster to a safe clean year, f^^t in vicinity of Floral Hams Real Estate, 752-2615. '

LOST &. FOUND

UNBELIEVABLE: 1700 sq. 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. All for only $15,500. Call 752-4640.

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

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 752-5507

NICE, CLEAN PRIVATE ROOMS for men. Near business and schools. $20 per month. Call 752-.3087 or 752-5700.

SPECIAL NOTICES

LOST BRIGHT CARPET Colors . . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Belk-Tylers.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

1104 E. ROCKSPRINGS ROAD. A WANT TO RENT NICE, CLEAN beautiful home with 5 bedrooms, house at reasonable rates for mar

ried couple. Preferably outside city limits. Phone 758-4445.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Owner has other business Intep ] w?d. **'tW0 STORY HOimTloe'ROTA-

ests. Call LA 4-5441.

SERVICE STATION OPPOR-tunlty. For information call

(Always write to Dr. Crane j PL 2-2313 bombing of North Viet Nam and! in care of this newspaper, en-Her selection was announcedwithdrawal of all foreign! closing a long stamped, ad-Sunday by the March of Dimes forces from Viet Nam dressed envelope and 20 cents

MEN & WOMEN

2104.

MOBILE HOMES

I ry Avenue. Phone PL 2-3023. Lots For Sal

National Foundation.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

In their closing communique,; cover typing and jx'inting

'the leaders of the three non-i costs when you send for one ; aligned countries also said par- i^i^ booklets.)

ticipation of the Communist Viet Cong in any peace talks was essential for the talks to be successful. NotFcI op SERVlCe OP PROCESS

'The communique was issued *y eu*LicAxioN

by Indian Prime Minister Indira | ciroiinl GandW and Presidents pto and unn.r

Gamal Abdel Nasser after four v$.

SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME RUO OR LAP DOG -

{Claasliied Ads sell anythtncl

We will establish a part time bus-

TRY STREETER 66 STATION sEE OUR USED TRAILERS,

for the best in automobUe needs.' repossessed, just take up pay-' BUILDING LOTS IN AYDEN.

Guaranteed service. Larry Street-1 ,nents. Check our camping tral- i Excellent residential .section., -

er. owner. ers too! B & W Tlobile Homes, Restricted for your protection, il^

Memorial Drive.

ROOFING

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

:;^52-6ii6/

Public Notice;

Dial PL 2-6166

To Pl*c Your Dally Ro-fleeter Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost It Lest.

RATES

S LINE MINIMUM 1 Day>-3to Per Line Per Day 4 Day~27e Per Lint Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available 12:00 p.m. deadUne

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Cotamn iaeh Contract Rate# Avallalie

DEADLINES

No new ad*, Wbi er eerre*.

tions accepted after 12:ft pj. tbs day fcefore pnblicatlen.

ERRORS

Errm, urnst be reaoet.. ^ mediately. The Dally Be flector can not make allow-aaeee fer eners after Ut oay "

Skinner:

days of talks.

They said they are convinced the implementation of the 1954

!fh ebwe entitled action.

Cpnpvfl affreementc and the* nature of the relief neing ought Geneva dgrecinems <inu follows; by plaintiff to obtain

withdrawal of all foreign forces an abwlute divorc# from defendant up-load fn r^npp i" grounds of one years separation,

woura leaa to peace. | you are required to make oeferse

Newsmen asked Nasser if the,to such pleedlng not Uter than cecem-> _ ml upon your failure to Oo

communique s request for the, so, the party seeking service against iwithdrawal of all foreign forces-to the court tor the meant the withdrawal of North j Vietnamese forces from the i south and non-Vietnamese Com-1

munist forces from North Viet eoacuToii's nttici

;Nam. The undersigned, heving this day qua-

Thp IMnrth Vietnampsp sav ** ixeeutor of the Will of Lena

me INOnn viemamese say j^^nson oaliowey, deceased, late of

they do not have any forces in Pltt county. North Caroline, this Is to 'the south. It is not clear to us if'TT they do, Nasser replied.

iness In ymir area, a protected territory, of small-new type merchandisers that yon can handle in your spare time. No experience necessary. Minmum cash $650.00. Write, including phone number.

Independent Vendors of America, Inc.,

5741 Centre Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna. 15206

COGS & PETS

FOR SALE

Fumituiw AppHanc*

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances, Oome see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN furniture. Must sell, going into service. 746-6757, or 524-9381, Grifton.

Sarah Cedella Miller Skinner

TO: Sarah Cedella Miller .

Take notice that a pleading seeking | SIX GERMAN BOXER PUPPIES,

relief against you has bten filad In

relief sought.

This the ith day af Octobar, it. H. L. Lewi, Jr.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County October, TO, 17, 24 ond 31.

hibit the same, duly itemlied and ver ; ified, to the Executor at W2 River ; Drive, Greenville, N. C on or he tore

AKC registered, six weeks old. dewormed. Call 752-4095.

EMPLOYMENT

Fmt! Htip Wanted

RELIABLE WOMAN TO COOK breakfast and supper. Very light housekeeping. Small family. Apply In person 9 a. m. at 405 West 4th Street or call 752-6460.

-I WANT YOU

To choose a live-in maids job guarantsed in New Jersey, New York, D. C., or Balto. 5-day week. Write Miss Hilda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 16, Balto., Md. 21301. Give age. Clip ad and save.

Miscellaneous Per Sale

Special Price 22-20 FORD-MAC DISC HARROW Sealed Bearings

*360

Hendrix-Barnhill

Mobile Homes Fer Rent

FOR RENT AT LAWSONS Trailer Park. New 12 x 45 ft. trailer with washer. Call 756-2909.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See onr new It* wide, Z bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $205 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3109, PL 2-682 S012 East 10th Street

NICE 10 FT. WIDE 2 BEDROOM trailer located 4 miles on New Bern Hwy. Call 756-3650.

ONE 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 752-5117.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE; 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808 after 6 p. m.

THE ONLY HEATER IN THE world with patented NEG-GLO heating elements. LIFETIME GUARANTEED. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

Give Free Tests

At Health Fair . , _

_ J^ame* Clarence Galloway, Executor, der Instructions or Schools.

PHILADELPHIA AP) At -J' ! INT^ii^vi^S - PERSONAL

a vcity-sponsOTed health iair.,NOTici or stitvici of frocissi Surveys. Car necessary. Expenses

visitors can get free health tests sv fublication -------

for diabetes, blood pressure, cr'iiS*

glaucoma and some other major ailments.

But one test most overweight persons are avoiding, said fair officials, is weighing. Fat people just wont step on tlio

CHAIN SAW MART

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

CHAINS, BARS A SPROCKETS

We Servio* What W* SeU

10 by 50 and 8 by 50. 2 BED-room trailers with washers.

down payments with monthly payments cheaper than rent. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891, Ayden, or 527-3110, Kinston.

Waitress, apply in per-

rhV"iai""" Aprli;- ^ Sumreu-s Tasty Free

I notice VIII be pleaded In bar of their' 2715 . 10th Street.

: recovery. All paraons liMM>fd lo aid I....

RAILROAD CAREERS. SIX WO- R, McLawhon St Sons

'This m. ith a.v d Octotar, 1,. ".I*"" needed &e ad Greene SI. PL ZSZM

Pltt County

William Roscoa^ Everett vj

To Julia Nell Wtiltehurst Everett:

To Julia Nall Whlfahurst Everett:

TAKE NOTICE that a p'euding taek-Ing raliaf againet you h baan fiiad In the above entitled action Ttia nature of the relief being ought

/alp hflii Sue Hood one ofi'* hsoluta divorce on tha

sCaic, saiU OUC nuou, UIIC grounds pf one year .oniinuou* separation.

You arc required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 23 day ot November, ivpa, and upm your failure to do o the oarty seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the atfh dey of September, 1946. H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Ass'f Clerk of Superior Court OcL 3, 10, 17, 34, 194*.

the officials. They walk right by as if it isnt there.

Three-fourths of the tobacco crop is now used in cigarettes as compared with one-third in 1935.

paid. Advise background to veys, P. O. Box 408, City.

Sur-

' ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens

WANTED: MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Salary $30 per week. 5 day week. Vacation with pay. Plioue PL 2-5081 after 6 p.m._

Malt-Fomalo Holp Wanted

YOUNiTMAN or"woman TO deliver motor route in Hober-sonvllle and Willlamston area each aiternoon Monday thiU Fil-day and Sunday morning. Preferably from Robersonville, Wil-liamston area. Must have car. See Circulation Manager at The Dally Reilcctorj( No phone calls please.

TraiUr Spaco For R*nt

SHADY LOTS! AVAILABLE now at Plnevlew Court, 5 mln. East from downtown, left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped home* for rent first! 758-3644.

GET A JOB with work wanted** ads in Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT HELP IS EASY TO find . . , Just check Business Service*' in Claa<*lfied for the profesaional you need. _

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP WAFTS

Only 33^ tin.ft.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy tbo oomfort and oon-yenlence of a modern be$> lug or plnmbing ayateai. Wo cun bandio your aeeda promptly. Froo eatlmato. II-Qitnce plan avaOable.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. 'Third St. Phone PL 2-7212 or PL 2-463

Buy nowpay later. Van D. ||j Hateh^ 746-6891, Ayden, or 527-ir

(

3110, Kinston.

RENTALS

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.

A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BE waiting for you in todays Help Wanted Ads. Turn bock now.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE HELP NEEDED

High School Graduato

To Operate Inventory Control System For Local Business.

Typbig and knowledge of figures neceaaary. Apply in own handwrUing

to: '

Opportunity

P. O. Box 2306 Greenville, N. C.

WANTED Six Young Men or Women For High Calibre Employment. IDEAL FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Salary Commission Apply bi person to Mr. Bolick. Mon. 7 to 9 p. ra. Tues. 9 to 11 a. m. or 2 to 4 p. m. Room 146. Kenland Motel, Greenville. N. C.

SPECIAL \

Btlgium Mad* BALER TWIN! Large Bala* $9.M

TfiA

- am*/

EQUIPMENT CO.

144 by fan

PL 4-37

^NEW CARS

THAT COST

as much to own!

We spactain n acoDoay cars that cost half as Much to 0n and avaa less to run. Let us show you the uew FIAT nOO-R today! U has more *exhas'* at no extra cost than aiy eiitr car. See It today drive t a$y! And saie luMdwdi of doUars.

BROWN-WOOD

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAIUBLE NOW

Small Capital Investment

Immediate Financial Astlatane*

Hit Per Week Pay While Tralntaf

Excellent Fringe Benetlta

ACT NOWl

On This Excelleat Oppartanlty CaU Mr. Pearc* 752-7119 ar Write Sun Oil Co., P.O. Box QrooBvOi*, N. G.

NOI

n-Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, October 74, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Selective strength among blue chips widened gradually and gave the stock market a fairly good gain early this afternoon. Trading was moderate.

Some key issues advanced

best.

Caro P&L

44%

4514

tphrysler

33%

Coca Cola

Columbia G&E

26%

Qml Credit

22>4

22%

Ckirn Prods

41%

Curtiss Wrt

16Vs

16%

Dan Riv Mills

23%

Douglas Aire

34%

30%

Dow Chem

Duke Pow

40%

Administration Pleased With BattingAverage

'Maximum Mixture' Not Required Of The Schools

Training

Army Pvt. Lawrence Vandi-ford Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vandiford of Farm-WASHINGTON (AP) - The,''''; has recently completed

today a .905 batting average in the 89th Congress.

And that is a pretty fine average in any league, said

try training at Ft. Jackson, S. C.

expert with the M-14 rifle du> ing basic combat training at Ft Jackson, S. C.

Enters OCS Paul Eugene Frizzelle, son of Mrs. Virginia Moore Frii;ze 11 e of Wilmington and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jenness Moore of Greenville, has been accepted for training at the U. S. Air

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The lated to race.

.u a..j 1V.OBU,., ^ Force Officer Candidate School.

Postmaster General Lawrence Mrs. Grover L Smithg^ter the F. OBrien, the Presidentsrecently com-

4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said today a North Carolina school board was under no constitutional requirement to act with the conscious purpose of achieving the maximum mixture of races in the school population.

In affirming a lower court ruling that upheld the school re

chief missionary, or lobbyist, on

Natl Distillers NY Central iNorf & West

ders repox"ted for Septerr.ber i East Airl and some good reports of cor- Eastman Kod porale earnings provided a | Firestone Rub cheerful background for Wall pord Motor Street. Gen Elec

Generally higher w^ere autos, Qen Foods steels, oils, rails, chemicals, i electrical equipments, drugs, jogn jgj

and electronics. Aerospace de-fense issues declined. Airlines Goodrich B F and nonferrous metals were Goodyear T&R

a j r. Greyhound

The Associated Press average q-j

of 60 stocks at noon was up'j . p ^

.8 at 285.1 with industrials upiy . tpI x. TpI

1.6, rails up .2 and utilities i Kayser-Roth

The Dow Jones industrial av-^age at noon was up 4.73 at, p

Helping to beef up the aver- age, Standard Oil (New Jer-sey). General Electric and West-: mgtee Electric gained about

Atio helpful In that respect were gains of about a point by Qeneral Motors and Goodyear.

An uneven performance else- ... . .

where in the list of key stocks, ended to water dowm convic-1 ^ tions in the advance, even Param Pia though gainers outnumbered: losers by almost 2-to-l on the ,

New York Stock Exchange. P^psi Cola Losses of about Vi each Morns

Boeing and Douglas Aircraft Phillips Petr and an drop of nearly a point j by United Aircraft tended to Radio Corp dampen the rise. ATtSiT a n d j R^p Stl Bethlehem Steel eased. U.S.'Reynolds Tob Steel was steady. Other major Seabd Airl steelmakers edged higher. Sears Roebuck Kennecott and Anaconda also Sou Railway were easy. New York Central Sperry Corp and Pennsylvania Railroad de- Std Brands clined fractionally. jStd Oil Calif

Prices advanced in moderate i Std Oil NJ trading on the American Stock Stevens J P Exchange. Texaco Inc

--Tex Gulf Sul

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Textron Inc North Carolina hog markets Un Carbide were steady today. Tops of . United Airlines 21.00-22.00 Wilson, Kinston, New I United Aire Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Al- United Fruit bertson, Newton Grove, Lum- US Rubber berton; 20.50-21.50 Rocky Mount US Stl Tarboro; 20.75 - 21.25 Hickory, Va. El & Pow Murfreesboro, Robersonville; West Union 20.50 - 21.00 Bethel, Salisbury; j Westing El 21.00 Goldsboro: 20.75 Greens-' Winn-Dixie boro; 20.50 Siler City, Denton. Wool worth

--Zenith Rad

RALEIGH AP) - (NCDA)- Champion P

North Carolina poultry market C T S Corp

was steady today. Prices of live McLean Truck poultry at the farm mostly llV|Rex Chain to 12 cents a pound, mostly 11*;^.'Union Camp _ WVP&P

NEW YORK (APt- ! -

Prev.

pleted a radio teletype operation course at the Army South-A Calif ano Signal School, Ft. Gor-

Factors cited in todays eight-page decision included natural geographic boundaries and the accesibility of particular schools.

So long as the boundaries are not drawn for the purpose of maintaining racial segega-

signed to predominately Negro schools.

Negro plaintiffs had contended that the boards rezoning efforts had not produced an acceptable amount of racial desegregation in the areas schools.

The plaintiffs contended the

.Promotions

148 j He and Joseph ...

59U 583'vJr., White House aide, met

117'^ 1175; with newsmen in the Fish Room!

44% 4514! of the White House and handed

425s , out copies of their final report jents Mr. and Mrs. James E. 94c; to the President on the two'Cates and wife, Helen, live in 72V4'years of the Congress which!Farmville, was recently pro

zoning efforts of the Charlotte received a BA' Mecklenburg Board of Educa-

degree in business administra- tion, the appeals court said the, counteract all the effects of the

tion from Wilmington College, board was permitted to consid- segregated housing patterns.

Cash Award er a variety of factors unre- The school board, the court

tion, the appeals court said,-lines should have been drawn the school board is under no I with the conscious purpose of

eliminating as many such segregated schools as possible and of achieving a maximum of in

constitutional requirement that it effectively and completely

42 93 71c 72^4 42^4 21 %2U4

62% 634

73% ended Saturday.

42% I In brief this showed: first ses-

Staff Sgt. Joseph E. Hagans, whose wife, Chainey, is the dau-Robert E. Cates, whose par- ghter of Esara Williams of Wil-

liamston, has been given a cash award at Fairchild AFB, Wash., for his military improvement

termixture of the races.

In its opinion the appeals

47%

Ws 57%

25 65

23%

72%

55%

44 19 40 23%

1023.4 103

45 36%

33%

59%

97%

4234 21%

31%

50%

46%

65%

3OV2 49^2 53%

43 343

38%

36%

475.8 28%

23%

31%

moted to Army Staff Sgt. in suggestion. Vietnam where he serves with the 48th Transportation Group.

Commendation

Joseph E. Huber of Farmville, has been promoted to Staff Sgt.

sion, 87 measures initiated by the administration, 84 passed;

48";8 second session 113 measures in- Billy R. Jenkins, son of Mrs. 16%,itiated, 97 passed: grand total Ethelene W .Jenkins of Wals-58% 200 measures initiated, 181 tonburg and whose wife, Linda, 24=4 passed, 19 unpassed; batting ig the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 64% average: .905.

24% In a word, the report said,

72% This was a fabulous and re- in the U. S. Air Force.

5534 markable Congress. . .What| -

44 I was passed has deep meaning |

19 and significance for every man,

40% i woman and child in this coun-235try and for future generations.

The legislative lieutenants ac-j 45%: knowledged they came a crop-36> I per in several big fights includ-33^8'ing the proposed civil rights act 59%'of 1966, repeal of 14-B of the 9733 Taft-Hartley Act and federal 44 'standards for state unemploy-21% ment insurance systems.

I As to whether these and oth-513^ %r so far unsuccessful proposals

46V4

65=4

67%

69%

39Ts

73%

73^8

77%

43%

46%

47%

65%

30%

29^2

39%

35%

45%

46=8

46%

48%

$ 30%

29%

20%

48%

49%

30%

28%

29%

19%

28%

38%

39h

40%

said, ^Provides some permis-, court cited earlier rulings ia 1 I f g g sive amelioration of the effects j similar cases and listed various

AClfC segregated housing patterns figures to show a steady in-

a#IUIvJlllvlllthrough its granting of free^crease in school desegregation transfer rights, even though 1 in the area since the initial es-the transfer option often is ex- j tablishment of attendance zones ercised by white students as-|in 1962-63.

Abandon Force

Obituaries

Cohen

and one grandson.

will be sent up again next year,

6534 OBrien and Califano merely 31 isaid that the 1967 program will 5C% be determined between now 53'8 and January.

44% I -

35 i

3*7^ Homscoininfl At obove)

475 *^Vson of Rev. Carrie Gooding and'

24 rllFlDC UlSmiDM Greenville, has been promoted!

32 LUi#v3 I IQIlllvU I to Lance Corporal in the U. S. !

i Marine Corps. |

Eppes High School will hold j Enlists

its Homecoming celebration oni Neal Whitener Hahn III. son Oct. 27-28. of Mr. and Mrs. Neal W. Hahn

The theme for the activities Jr. of Greenville, has enlisted will be Around the World in in the U. S. Navy and was

80 Days. transferred to the U. S. Naval

A schedule of events includes' Training Center at Great Lak-a coronation ball on Thursday, es, 111. for recruit training.

UNITED NATIONS N. Y.

(AP)In a U.N. Day message marking the organizations 21st anniversary. Secretary General U Thant today summoned the statesmen to abandon power politics as a weapon in international relations.

We must face up to the lack of confidence and the persistence of power politics, which continue to dominate inf'rna-tional relations, he said. We must face up the appalling dangers of nuclear armament

and proliferation. Among the survivors are a

We must face up, whatever * brother, Henry Hardee of Green-our particular views may be.iville; an uncle, W. C. Wilson of to the fact that the war in Viet Winterville; and a niece. Miss Nam is not only a disaster for Irma Fleming of Greenville.

the Vietnamese people, but alsoj -

a constant threat to world I McNair

peace. Peaceful solutions must! . r

be found to this and to other' Graveside services for ?/^

persistent conflicts.

Mrs. Kathleen Hardee Coh-| Smith

40. of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.,j j,rs. Ada Haves Smith, 57. died Sunday night. Funeral ar-;,,,fg q g smith, died in rangements are incomplete. Beaufort County Hospital in

i'Washington Sunday night at 8:30 late John A. and Mattie S. Har- j^ying teen critically ill dee of Greenville, spend her ear-.j^, j ,yj ghe re

ly life in Greenville and for the ^5^ g, 202 W. 3rd Street in p^ast twenty years had five in Washington. Funeral services rlonda. ^j|j ^ conducted at the Wilker-

son Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith, a native of Durham County, had lived in Durham prior to her marriage to Mr. Smith in 1956. She was a

C a p t. Richard C. Boys (above), whose wife, Margaret is the daughter of Col. Norman F. Moore of Bethel, has been awarded the U. S. Air Force

a.mmendatlon Me^l for merf-j (Continued From Page 1) torious service m Southeast As-lg, Grammarcy Inn Saturday

Outing

night. He had been notified the day before of his appointment

Oct. 27, at which time queens will be announced and crowned.

Fired Expert

Army Pvt. Gary L. Gardner, Ison of Mr. and Mrs. Perlie A.

E. Ludford McNair, 56, of Rei-'^'^^J^ Baptist Church, glewood, near Wilmington, were a**

held at Greenwood Cemetery ini- Smith; a son, Sgt. Ronald E. Greenville Monday afternoon at Rrown, U. S. Air Rorce, now sta-four o'clock by the Rev. Ray! oned at Adana, Turke^a dau-Giles, pastor of Mt. Pleasant u i B. (^urchill

Christian Church. Mr. McNair'^ ^ brother, Paul Hay-

died Friday. Durham: a sister, Mrs.

. fho H 1C A If r McNair was an elder of'''^- T|!7

to the House Agriculture Com- . Pre^bvterian Church grandchild, and 2 step daughters.

mittee, a committee post he fWillie Braman and Mrs. 'Aftf w ,h ,hc 't A mTCel^^^ Arnold, both of Green-

sTh -s

for a strenuous week of cam- f^ ^Trop

paigning starting today. Con-!p J^^"', gress adjourned Friday leaving ^ ' P' R*8l-j

congressmen free to hit thei** '^" PlP" campaign trail for the two Reigle Paper Corp.

weeks prior to election. i/!, *'',

Jones was traveling in Mar-A' Allen McNair, daughter of tin County today and will speak Allen of near

SyriansAccused Of Mine-Laying

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y (AP) Israel blamed Syria today for two more mine-laying raids into her territory and said they proved the need for preventive action by the U.N. Secu- at a Jones-for-Congress Kliy ^^"''^he: a daughter, Mrs.

rity C^ouncil.

Israeli Ambassador S. Comay wrote a letter on the

A pep rally led by the Epi^s Gardner of Williamston, fir e d I

in Williamston tonight. ' John E. Nance of Lumberton;

Michael At noon Tuesday he will meetj^ son Thomas L. McNair of Rei-with a group of supporters in sisters: Mrs. John

EI1

NOW

THRU WED.

JAMES BOND IS BACK FOR MORE'

SBViCHniY

SWCDIBilf

Pair Charged in Countrefeiting

Adams Millis Allied CM Allis-CJhal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF AU Coast Line Atl Rich Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp

Close 1 p.m. 13 34 20 47=4 32%

55%

33 28 2

Parents Bring Inquest Charges

13>8'

33's!

20%

47%

3.3%'

55 ABERFAN, Wales (AP)

34 Shouting They killed our chil- 90 Cents At Grill

83,dren 1 bereaved parents

Cheering Squad will follow the coronation ball.

On Friday, Oct. 28. beginning at 3:30 p.m., an estimated 65-unit parade including eight marching bands, will travel through downtown Greenville.

Local merchants, clubs and Sunday Schools are inviied to participate in the parade by sponsoring a float, or by enter-The U.S. Secret Service has ing a beauty queen on an open' charged two South Carolina men convertible. | with counterfeiting $45,000 in

The homecoming game, sche- bogus $10 and $20 bills, duled to begin at 7:45 p.m., will Robert E. Camp, special be played by the Eppes Bull-agent in charge of the Colum-dogs and the Williston High bia Secret Service office, identi-

Britain, the current president of the council who was planning

Vanceboro and then attend a rally in Greenville, a $10-a-plate Democratic fund-raising

another council meeting Tues-1 dinner, Tuesday night, day on Israeli charges against Wednesday morning he will Syria made Oct. 12. . address the Southern Albemarle

Shytle and Mrs. J. E. Swain, both of Plymouth; a brother, Jesse B. McNair of Plymouth;

At 1:50 - 5:30 At

9:10 3:35 7:1$

BOTH IN TECHNICOLOR Adults 85c Children 35c

Association at its meeting in| Washington and Thursday night

School of Wilmington.

intruders Took

Comays letter said an army vehicle in northeastern Israel

was damaged Sunday by a mine | h speak at the Greenville GEORGFTOWN s C ( API opposite the Syrian military Civitan CHub.

UEUKUEIUWIN, b.t (.AE) |

only three yards from another! 6^^^ W.E. Debnam for a land-mine explosion reported i tlc^t interview on WITN-TV,,

last Tuesday. ii" Washington. ;

He said there had been four! end with an-!

mine-laying outrages at this Jo^nes rally, this one in

same spot in less than seven' Manteo for Jones supporters in weeks at distances of 600 to 900 ^^^ Currituck counties.

lied them as Michael Lewis Rice, 23, owner of a Georgetown printing shop, and Michael Edward McDaniel, a resident of Charleston.

He said Rice was arrested in

yards from the Syrian position.

The Beirut, Lebanon, paper Al Moharrer reported today that Israeli and Jordanian border patrols are cooperating to cap-

60% 84=4 21 = 8 29% 27's 47 33% 28

65%

61>4 brought uproar today to an in- Ninty cents was the take in

84=, quest (or young victims of the break-in of Harts Grill on N. C. at,'bhio" %m7sfd moo'iii 2V coal slag slide that buried Aber- 11 between Grifton and Ayden bogug money was confiscated at 29r fans village school. over the weekend. ithe print shop and another $15,-

28'' .k man whose wife and 'Shriff Ralph Tyson reported opo as found in McDaniels

Iiidii Wiiubc wiie duu iwu intruders pulled off a screen station waein in Cincinnati

34hrf.Kf 8land broke a window to gain Also Seated

black glacier told the coroner pntranrp Thp hrpak-in wa<i di; i comiscaiea at the print

28;- to record a verdict of buried an

alive by the National

Board. ...........

agents said.

The board, which runs Brit-ain's state-owned mines, has y L D L- TL *

been accused of neglect in al- I OOK DdCK I hGIT

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus '' 8'" ^iag heap to

of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will S" the point where it eol-

have a business meeting Tues- BOSTON (AP) The City

day at 7:30 p.m. in the educa-

Georgetown last week and Me- Arab guerrillas responsible Daniel was picked up in Cincin- raids into Israel. There was

no confirmation of the report.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

Community

Announcements

Coal vuveieuaiii.ovyesieiuaywiien cut sheets if notes and other the business opened. Nothing counterfeiting paraphenalia, the else was missing.

I Camp said it is believed all the counterfeit money has been accounted for. He said that ! very limited amount was passed elsewhere in North Carolina and South 'Carolina.

Voting Machine

To date, 143 bodies have been Election Department recently preliminary

tion department of the church, recovered, all but 17 of them took back the voting machine hearing at Conway Saturd^

- ^children, State Rep. Louis Buttiglieri, D- f'/m fi

Sixiv parents were present at'Boston, had borrowed a few ''c

vary FWB (^lurch will have a nquest for the first -34 vic-'wuehs gO- Cmcmna

Cdllcd mCtin2 tonight St 8 tjrnc rlpntifpH in fho iinrnQr ^

oclock in the education depart-, ..n called out TLv kiMori' * defeated n the Man has long been aware of

ment of the church. 'mir chilriren "^ 8iU-d ,[,5 contagious nature of dis-

--.......--------1 r n u tbe machine to eases. The Hebrews in 1500 BC

teach constituents how to write segregated their sick, and in

AAEADOWBROOK' ^ in his name for the general elce- 1343 Venice quarantined ships

----'f"S' Hon. with sick passengers.

' I know your grief is such that ------- --------1...........^

you may not realize what you

7\rrr*rw

'*=* A Martm Rarkin Prod'Jdton C-tieTiMjpe^WoffeOeijie

are saying.

He reminded the parents an inquiry will be held at a later | idate when you will be able to I voice your grievances.

ani

NO MATTER WHERE YOU'VE BEEN...NO MATTER WHERE YOUR DREAMS NAVE TAKEN YOU YOOHE NEVER BEEN BEFORE

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