[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Showers ending tonight and little cooler. Partial clearing Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

BUILD YOUR BUSINESf

Sales and profHt on the fin foundation of Classified Ad* vertising. Dial PL 2-6166 now Ar a representative.

85th Year NO. 254

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE. N. C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 10 CentsOffer Pullout 6 Months After Conditions Met

Will Serve Carolinas And Virginia

Asian Summit Session Wraps Moore Announces Regional Up 2-Day Meeting In Manila Education Lab Site Will

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

AP i^>ecial CcMTeqxHident

MANILA (AP) - In a bid for peace. President Johnson Lnd his war allies announced today they are prepared to withdraw forces from South Viet Nam within six months after their conditions for establishing peace are fulfilled.

Winding up the two-day summit meeting, the South Viet-

build a region of security and progress and to fight hunger, illiteracy and disease.

Monday nights riotous outburst.,Police said they fired into the

Johnson and other delegation chiefs were in the Manila Hotel, President Ferdinand E. Mar-their quarters here, when an

cos of the Philippines was the first to sign the communique. He then passed out copies And the others signed simultaneously-

High spots of the agreements included:

1. An undertaking to work with the International Red

namese regime pledged to hold Cross or any other appropriate national elections by next fall, forum to discuss an exchange On the troop pullout, the com- of prisoners of war and immedi-munique signed by the seven ate repatriation of sick and heads of government declared: wounded.

2. Set up consultative machinery on Vietnamese war problems and policies, consisting primarily of meetings between

They shall be withdrawn, after close consultation, as the other side withdraws its forces to the North, ceases infiltration

and the level of violence thus ambassadors in Saigon. Foreign subsides. ministers and heads of govern-

These forces will be with- ment of the seven nations are to drawn as soon as possible and meet as required.

not later than six months after the above conditions have been fulfilled.

V/ithdrawal of foreign troops from the South has often been stated by the Communists as a necessary condition for a peace settlement. Frequently it has been listed as a specific condition for entering into peace talks.

The announcement was clearly intended as an overture to interest the Coinmunusts in starting discussions. However, the communique offered no evidence that in this it might he successful. On the contraty it was stated that Hanoi has shown DO sign of taking any stepr toward peace by action or by entering into discussions or na-gotiations.

The communique and two declarations on the goals of freedom progress

3. Declared our unity, our resolve, and our purpose in seeking together the goals of freedom in Viet Nam and in the Asian and Pacific areas.

4. Agreed on a set of principles on which we base our hopes for future peace and progress in the Asian and Pacific region.

The seven government chiefs who assembled here Sunday opened their final round of sessions at the Malacanang Palace in almost complete agreement on all major issues, aides reported.

The seven delegations apparently were bypassing their differences on such issues as the place the Viet Cong might have in any future negotiations. The Communists fight^ in Viet Nam show no sign of early movement toward negotiations, so the Manila conference is not and on peace and | compelled to deal with this divi-in Asia and the Pacif- sive problem.

C were signed in the closing! While the mood inside tlie session of the seven-nation con- palace was hopeful and agreea-

estimaba 2,000 banner-waving, chanting protesters swarmed to

air. One 19-year-old youth was shot in the neck, another dozen received minor injuries. The tumult brought the first day of the conference to an ugly end,

the front entrance before police {and officials were on the alert with guns and clubs drove them today to control any attempt at

back.

Half a dozen shots were fired.

a repetition.

President Johnson, summing

up nine hours of discussion Monday on all aspects of the Vietnamese situation, gave what authorities considered the key to the allied peace policy when he said he was sure that peace will csome (and) toe hand reaching out from this room will be toe hand of reconciliation,

Be Research Triangle Park

ference at Malacanang Palace.

The goals of freedom declaration carried a pledge of the aeven natioM to work to

ble, some Philippine labor goups were reported planning another demonstration against the Vietnamese war to follow up

Bombing Raids Curbed By Rain

AFTER THE SINGING Handshaking Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt and Vietnamese Premier Nbuyen Cao Ky are shown with U. S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, center, after signing of Joint communlijue on Viet Nam in Manila today. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Manila)

SAIGON, South Viet Nam

cuffed and starving, a govem-

(AP) U.S. B52 bombers struck at Viet Cong bases in South Viet Nam today but mon-aoon storms nearly washed out American rauk over the Communist north. I U.S. military headquarters

The Guam-based bombers announced the termination of

ment spokesman said.

Ground fighting in South Viet Nam continued in a lull with only small, sporadic clashes reported.

Judge Reports 'Progress' In Chore

Selecting Jury For

New

Trial Of Sam Sheppard

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore today announced that a three-state regional elucation laboratory would be located at the Research Triangle Park between Raleigh and Durham.

Moore said toe new educational laboratory for North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia would be situated on a nine-acre tract of land.

The educational unit will handle research, development and training aimed at improving public and private education in the three-state region.

Federal and private funds, Moore said, will support the research programs. The federal government is expected to allocate $70 million for the overall projects.

In addition to the laboratory headquarters at the Research Triangle, Moore said during a news conference, units of the new educational venture would be established in all three states.

He said there had been no definite decision as yet where the North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia branches will | be situated.

The governor also said a spe-1 cial study committee had been;

appointed to determine in the Learning Institute of North Ca*-olina (LINC) should be continued.

Moore explained:

There will be some overlap-

a development contract made between the U.S. Office of Education and a regional development committee representing toe three states.

More than 200 educators in

ping of functions between theT^ three-state region were in-Regional Educational Labora-' volved in the initial planning, tory and LINC. This study willj Major education problem determine if LINC, along with areas to be studied at the lab toe N. C. Advancement School,will be teacher education, early should be continued. childhood development, instruc-

Former Gov. Luther Hodges, chairman of the board of the Research Triangle Foundation,

tional technologies, training of educational researchers, curriculum development, adult edu-

said the lab was located in f cation, occupational education. North Carolina after receiving | jpb training and higher educa-a $45,000 grant for the purchase I tion. of the nine-acre site, I Moore told newsmen:

Hodges said $22,500 of thej North Carolina is honored to grant came from the Research; have this new education organi-

Triangle Foundation and the other $22,500 from LINC.

No decision has been made as to the type of building to be constructed.

Moore said the educational laboratory was an outgrowth of

zation select our site as the location for its regional laboratory. The laboratory offers a great opportunity for our three states to achieve major improvements in all levels of education.

Selected

Results

Reserve

Lauded

Leaf Prices

Generally

Steady

WASHINGTON (AP) The for the war.

Pentagon plans to maintain the nations Selected Reserve Force in a high state of readiness at least until mid-1967 as a hedge

In this situation, McNamara established toe SRF as a super-ready force which could be ordered to a crisis spot within

Prices were generally stea-

! against any required mobiliza- nine weeks of alert while home-;tion. based Army divisions were re

building.

The objective of the select

Maj. Gen. Winston P. Wilson, dy on the Eastern Tobacco Belt head of the National Guard Bo- ^ yesterday. The average was reau, disclosed this today in as-units in the past ye^ has been $67.22 on a volume of 6,614,112 sessing the progress of the 150,-1 attained getting in shape to

pounds. Sales totaled $4,445,761.'000-man force, organized a year The Greenville market aver- f8 as a first-line backup for aged $68.50. Volume was 598,-i **g^ar Army. t67 pounds and sales amounted | The results have been fan-to $410,046, according to toe.tastic, Wilson said, pointing Federal State Market News Ser-'out that 86 per cent of 423 SRF vice. * units tested during the summer

The Farmvilie market aver- Passed regular Army battalion-

By ARTHUR EVERETT

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -We believe we are making progress with the impaneling of this jury, Judge Francis J.

first wife, Marilyn, 12 ago.

In this mornings session up to recess time two women jurors were interviewed but ex-jcused. Mondays six pros-

years es in the courtroom

got under way. Most of the audience of 25 were newsmen.

hammerl at dawn at two .us- the 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Dk^alty said today as interview-to"" s'eated'and

Operation I^ing, one of prospective jurors

I the 1

ipard weni mio a secona aay. qualified.

pected Viet Cong troop concen- visions tratlooa <S mUe* northwest of the most suceessful actions of<|i;- retrail'7f''aWl'H. Sh'p:i5"d "T3tv*TulS^^ Raign near the Cambodian bor-the war In fighting in moun-| ^^^0 3 gg^ond day. iauLJ

iler. tains and marshlands along thei*^ nuannpn

planes

U.S. bombing

flew

central coast, the helicopter-! Sheppard is on trial in Cuy-> A conference of attorneys de-borne cavalrymen reported kill-County Ckimmon C^urtJayed start of todays session bombing missions over North . 3-, Morih viptnamp!p and on a charge of second-degree about 20 minutes. There were

Vlot Nn Monday, the i the slaying of his I some empty seate on the bench-

only 21 North

M V 27 soldiers since Oct. 2,

w u * rk-u- The Flying Horsemen also

to the Metong Delta, South capturing 690 prison.'

Vietnamese troops ovman a, ^ screening 4 136 suspects' cave prison camp of the Viet

said their

and seizing cavalrymen

The

own

Cong and set free 13 govern-ment soldiera arf five wo^^^

including a Catholic nun. Hiei operation was a pincerj

coordinated with South Korean and South Vietnamese!

prisoners wera found

hand- . . drive

BLOCKADE GESTURE Spain (AP)

Projected Growth Of UNC Being Studied

age $67.27 yesterday, Louis Williams, sales supervisor, said. Volume was heavier than Fridays at 465,236 pounds.

He said lower grades of leaf, cutters and nondescript accounted for most of the volume.

Williams added that toe Farmvilie market has sold 20,718,153 pounds so far this season for an small oak-paneled average of $70.47. when proceedings

Ahoskie 59.37

Clinton 64.82

Dunn 66.13

Farmvilie 67.27

Goldsboro 72.79

Greenville 68.50

Kinston 64.44

Robersonville 64.61

Rocky Mount 67.44

Smithfield 66.06

Tarboro 63.94

Wallace 64.88

Washington 63.46

Wendell 63.40

Williamston 64.32

Wilson 71.12

Windsor 60.78

TOTAL 67.22

Sheppard, wearing a dark suit, sat with his lawyers and took occasional notes.

We arc now at the same point where Dr. Sheppard was 12 years ago as though there

torney F. Lee Bailey said in his opening examination of prospects, as he asked them: Are you able to approach this case as though there never had been a trial and we are starting fresh?

level examinations. Sixty which flunked are being retested.

This is quite good for part-timers, he said.

The National Guard forms the bulk of the Selected Reserve Force with 131,000 men, compared with the Reserves 19,000.

Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara set up toe Selected Reserve Force a year ago during the Viet Nam buildup as an alternative to ordering to active duty Army Reserve or National Guard units.

At the time, some regular Army divisions in the United States were being stripped of resources and converted to training outfits, providing men

Sheppard, now 42, wa scon-:ed in 1

LA LINEA,

Spain closed ofi trade and motor traffic with Gibraltar today as part of her economic blockade to regain the landmark which Britain seized in 1704.

forces. The Korean force -i CHARLOTTE (AP) - Presi-ed to the present

j victed in 1954 of the bludgeon {slaying of Marilyn Sheppard, IHODG TO PrOV6 then four-months pregnant with I _ their second child. However, the CXIStGIICG Ot

units of the Tiger Division continued the mopup north of Qui Nhon, but South Vietnamese troops terminated their operation and reported killing 221

12-member U.S. Supreme Court last springHUfUGII Soul

dent William C. Friday an-trustees executive committee, {orde;*ed a new trial because ofj nounced Monday that the Con-, and the 15 members could not what it termed irregularities solidated University of North serve more than two consecu- within and without the court-

Carolina is studying the projected growth of its four branches

Communists capturing 618 pris- gygp jq years,

oners and seizing 100 weapons

tive terms. Critics of the present structure have charged that the executive committee makes

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)

room luring the original hear- About 18 days will be set aside

next year in which to prove scientifically the existence of toe

ing. Sheppards

second wife,

be able to arrive at a mobilization station on seven days' notice, then undergo eight weeks of brigade and division level training before deployment overseas.

The rapid transition of Guard and Reserve units in the SRF from lower to higher priority outfits has, however, exacted a price.

For one thing, expansion of the priority units training schedule from 48 to 72 drills a year has resulted in a loss of experienced officers and noncommissioned officer .

(Concerned that toe point of diminishing returns in training had been reached toe Pentagon allowed units passing their summer tests to cut back from 72 drills to 58. Those which failed, however, must remain on the accelerated schedule until they get passing marks.

Now, toe NCO and officer loss rate is back at what officers call a normal 8 to 10 per cent

Nealy James Dies After Heart Attack

Over 3 Million Children Will Solicit For UNICEF

He told the trustees at their all toe decisions while the other Monde Ariane Tebbenjohanns, meeting on the Charlotte cam-88 trustees are relative figure-36, reportedly was planning to pus that a committee headed heads. leturn to Cleveland later this

by Dr. A. K. King, vice presi- ^ j Barber of Chatham Dusseldorf, Germa-

dent for institutional studies, ugaded a committee of trustees visiting

will prepare the report It wUl A German-born di^.or-

estimate maximum enrolments; ^ mit married Sheppard in

, . expansion in teaching and re- effect at the Februarv'release on bond

Greenville childrwi will )om show the emblem of a mother search facilities; increases in th triKtee*: Penitentiary,

ever three million young Ameri- and child on an orange back- gfgff. additional facilities need ' j -=

cans from coast to o)ast in the UNICTIF Trick or Treat Halloween Program on Sunday.

The program is sponsored locally by the United Church women of Greenville with the Lutheran Church Women heading the group.

The Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to toe United Nations Childrens Fund last fall for 20 years of life-savii^ work in more than 100 countries.

ground.

Trick or Treat for UNICEF is endorsed by President Johnson and civic, religious, and educational leaders. Organized for toe first time in 1950 by a small Sunday School group which collected $17.00 last fall, it resulted in a gift of $2.5 million to the

ed to handle increased enrollment and research, and determination of what role computers and technology in general will play in the next decade.

It has been eight years since the last long-range planning effort, Friday said. And the addition of two new camouses

^ Greensboro) bas

by tte Trick or Treating young-anticipated atos and who would Uke to "8inal plans.

contribute to UNICEF, may do

The trustees approved what

Official UNICEF collection by sending a check payable Gov. Dan Moore, who was pres-

eartons will identify the Trick or Treaters.

to UNICEF in care of Mrs. 'Frank Steinbeck, Treasurer of

Shaped like a half-pint size the United (tourch Women, or t*ve committee, milk containers, the cartons will'to toe Lutheran Church. "

ent, called a radical departure in the organization of the execu-

Three members would be add-

where he had served nine years

W. C. Harris Jr., vice chair- of a life sentence, man of the trustees visiting committee, said the (Charlotte and Greensboro campuses are deserving of preferential treatment in money and in effort.

But Friday commented that while there should be as much effort put for toe two schools as can be, the older branches, at (toapel Hill and Raleigh, should not be slighted.

Harris made his obsei^ation in commenting on toe re|x)rt of his committee, which backed all the $19.7 capital improvements requests from UNC-C)harlottc to the 1967 General-Assembly.

William Cornelius (Nealy) James, 61, athletic director of toe Greenville Recreation Department for twelve years, died Monday night at 6:50 in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was stricken with a heart attack Monday morning and remained in a critical condition until his death.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by toe Rev. Irby B. To the organization which can Jackson, his pastor, assisted by

do this and at least eight will trytoe prize is more than $200,000.

The money was left by James Kidd, an Arizona miner who died in 1931. Kidds will said his estate would ^o to any person or group furnishing some scientif

ic proof of a soul of the human Originally, Sheppard was bocly which leaves at death tried for first-degree murder,! Attorneys believe the money with death in the electric chair also could be awarded anyone the maximum penalty. That who is merely researching toe charge was ruled out by the sec- existence of the soul, ond-degree conviction. | Superior (?ourt - Judge Robert

L. Myers said Monday a hearing expected to last 18 days

During his first trial, the osteopath-later suspended from ^.

practice after his conviction would begin next March 6.

S.""'* i FOOD AGREEMENT

He testified that a bushy- KARACHI (AP)The United

haired stranger invaded his lakefront home in suburban Bay Village, July 4, 1954, killed his wife, then overpowered him and knocked him unconscious.

States and Pakistan signed an agreement today for delivery of $10.5 million more American wheat and edible oils to Pakistan.

toe Rev. A. Hartwell Campbell, a former pastor, and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. James, son of the late Greorge C. and Sallie Ward James, was born and reared in Parmele and attended school in Bethel. After attending North Carolina State College in Raleigh. he taught at the Farm Life School in Williamston and also at Colerain. He had been employed by the U.S. Post Office in Greenville as a rural mail carrier since 1933. He was supervisor of the Little Leagues in Greenville from 1954 to 1964 and for three years prior to that time he had coached toe Exchange team. He was also instrumental in organizing the Teener League Baseball League here and served as supervisor.

He was a member of toe Immanuel Baptist Church and the Greenville Moose Lodge.

iMTviving are his wife, Mrs.

Della Ross James; two sons, W. C. (Billy Neal) James Jr., now attending North Carolina State College in Raleigh, and George Benjamin (Ben) James of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas B. Evans of San Diego, California; two brothers, W. G. James of Falls Church, Virginia, and G. Carlton James of Robersonville; five sisters, Mrs. Dewey R. Edmondson and Mrs. Earl Fleming of Bethel; Mrs. Ruby J. Finch of Greenville, Mrs. Jarvis Edgerton of Kenly, and Mrs. Abe Gray of Parmele, and five grandchildren.

2-Th Dally Raflctorr GrMnvtlla, N. C.Tuesday, October 25, 1966

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

ruSAOAY

5;00 DfWils 5::o Dead 4-90 Naws A: 10 Sports 6:3S Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:31 Dekfari 1:30 R. Skelton 9:>0 Hettlcoal 10;i0 CBS Reports 11::0 News 11:30 AAovfe

ariDNESDAY 4:30 Caroline 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo

10:00 C. Camera 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy II :30 Van Dyka ir:CO N. News 13:15 F. News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 13:45 G. Light AHva 1:00 Love LIta 1:25 T. Tips 1:30 W. Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Triith 3:25 News 3:30 E. Night 4:00 S. Storm 4:X Csrtoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 A. Smith 7:30 Space 4:30 HIIMtlies 9 CO G. Acres 9:20 G, Pyle 10:00 D. Kaye 11:00 F. Report 11:30 AAevla

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUfSDAY 5:00 F. House 5:30 Hopalong 6:00 News 4:10 Weather 6:15 News 4:30 Combat 7:30 Rounders 4:00 Pruitts 4:30 Rooftop 9:00 Fugitiva 10:00 News 10:10 Rebel 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Movie WEDNESDAY 7:00 Compass 7:30 Top AAorn 4:00 E. Room 9:00 E. Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Bast 12:00 B. Casey

1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Time Por Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 O. Shadows 1:30 Action 4:00 Market 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 F. Housa 5:30 P. Exprese 6:00 News 4:10 Weather 4:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 Monroes 4:00 Never Was 4:30 P. Place 9:00 T. Martin 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Step Beyond 10:45 L. Yeung 11:15 Wire Service

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo 7:30 Unele Girl 4:30 Occ. Wife 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:34 Tonight

WEONSSOAY

6:00 Aspect 4:30 Cetmtry 7:00 Today 9:00 AAr. Ed 9:30 G. Talk 10:00 Eya Guasa 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Pat Boons 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Famner 12:25 Waather

12: Swlngln*

1:00 Jeopardy 1; Make Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our LIvae 2: Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:M Don't Savl 4:00 AAetch Game 4:25 News 4: F. Page 5: Wells Fargo 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4: Hunt. Brink. 7:00 M Squad 7:M Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11. Tonight

Mrs. Bertha Jarrett To Visit Church Wednesday

An associate with the Camps Farthest Out movement as a speaker, leader of creative rhythms and prayer groups will conduct the Day Apart service and speak to the evening prayer group during her visit to Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Wednesday.

Mrs. Bertha W. Jarrett of the Koinonia Foundation-of Baltimore, Md., who joined the staff there 12 years ago, has a message in her unique way for the New Age. She will speak at the 10:30 a.m. Day Apart service in the chapel.

Also on the morning program will be Mrs. David J. Middleton who will appear in a solo number.

That night Mrs. Jarrett will speak to the 7:30 p.m. Prayer Group in the church parlor. John Montgomery, prayer leader, will introduce the speaker.

Plans for Mrs. Jarrcttg visit to Jarvis were announced ^ Mrs. Marvin Blount Sr., chairman of the Day Apart service. Both the morning and evening services are open to all interested persons. Anyone interested in staying for lunch is asked to bring a sandwich.

A member of the training staff, Mrs. Jarrett came to Koinonia in 1954 from Denver, Colo., where she was active in church and civic work. Her personal witness to the power of

Jones Speaks At Williamston

CATAWBA. S. C. (AP)-South Carolina will* get its first newsprint manufacturing plant by 1969.

The Bowaters Carolina Corp., an England-based firm, said Monday it will construct the lW,00-ton-a-year plant at its present paper mill site cm the Catawba River near Rock Hill at a cost of $40 million.

The Catawba Newsprint Co. has been organized by Bowaters and the Newhouse Newspaper Publshing chain, which will buy newsprint from the firm. Additional production will be sold to newspapers in the South.

The Bowaters plant makes 75,000 tons of coated publication paper a year and 22,000 tons of sulphate pulp from which news-

Two pedestrians were Injured *!

i*sterd^when they ran into of newsprmt a ye

tte path of an on>ming car Nortt Aimrican plants,

seven mUes West of GreenvUIe'f"'! presently is expanding

them.

TwoPedestrians Hurt Yesterday

prayer is vital and inspiring

GOP Holding Dinner For East

Pitt County citizens will honor Dr. John P. East with a $10-

News From Robeisonville

with the Camps Farthest Out a-plate dinner Friday evening movement, non - denominational at the Greenville Moose Temple, foundation. |It is scheduled to begin at 8

Koinonia seeks to recruit men and women and to prepare ttiem further, both factually and spiritually, to caip^ abroad the ideals of Oiristian democracy and brotherhood.

Mrs. Jarretts simplicity, warmth and sincerity, together al. with her grasp of the basic problems of world need, qualify her to speak for a Christian i stitution whose workers serve in all parts of the world, as well as in the United States.

p.m.

James Keel of Greenville, Pitt County finance chairman for East, is in charge of ticket sales. He stated tiiat the response of the people in purchasing tickets has been ezception-

Mrs. James E. Smith and dau-| Mrs. Tessie Mae Keel accom-ghter, Juanita, and Mrs. Tom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Pete

Newsprint Plant For S. Carolina

Dr. East, in addition to being the honoree, will also be the featured sp^er at the event He is expected to give to those in attendance his views regarding the prospects of a victory in November, as well as further emphasize his stand on the important issues of the campaign.

Nesbit and son. Dean, of Newport News, Va., visited their mother and grandmother, Mrs. George Matthews. Sunday after Mrs. Matthews and her daughter, Mrs. Laura Thomas accompanied these relatives to their homes for a visit.

Kenneth Taylor has returned to Rolling Meadows, DI., after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor.

Benny Mobley of Raleigh spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Robersonville.

Keel said that tickets can be purchased from him or any of his committee members: Frank Steinbeck and Dick Greene of Greenville; X. E. Manning of Bethel and Dr. Troutman of Grifton.

Vanderford visited Mrs. Keels daughter, Mrs. Carl Catalon, and family in Jacksonville one day last week.

Mrs. Dora Rawls is in Baltimore visiting her daughter, Miss Lovie Louise Rawls.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson of Apex are visiting his mother, Mrs. Louis Johnson.

Miss Judy Leggett of Raleigh was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leggett.

Mrs. Phyllis Snyder and family from Martinsville, Va., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Berry House.

Robert North of Washington, D. C., spent the weekend with Mrs. North and their two children who are visiting her father, Claude E. Smith.

former teacher, In Robersonville. was the guest of Mrs. Geneva Weaver for several days.

Joseph Winslow and his son, Mack, returned to their home

Mrs. Ruffin House, Vicki and , ,

Dennii were the Saturday and in AlexM^ia, foUowmg a Sunday guests of her mother,

Mrs. Lowe of Harrellsville.

Mrs. Selma Meadow of Hamilton visited friends in Robersonville for several days last week.

Mrs, M. C. Thomas is a patient in the local hospital.

visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow.

After spending two years in California, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hedgepeth and daughter, Donna Sue, returned to their former home, Hampton, Va., They were the weekend guests of Mrs. Hed-

Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Cox mother, Mrs. Kelly

bave returned to Winston-Salem following a visit with relatives.

Elvemon Rogerson and his daughter. Penny, from Portsmouth, Va., were guests of his mother, Mrs. Mae Rogerson. Mrs. Eva Saint Myer of Hampton spent Sunday with Mrs. Rogerson.

Dr. and Mrs. Walter Elliolt Ward and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Anderson spent a few days touring western North Carolina and Virginia.

Miss Matt Lyon of Oxford, a

Rawls.

Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Van Nort-wick, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whichard and the Rev. John Browning attended the Albemarle Union in Engelhard recently. __

FRESH Peanut Brittle

Diener's Bakery

Book aril

us East SUi Street Greenvflle, N. C.

>1 to 14.95

GIANT

BOOK

SALE

Great Savings On Volumes originally published at $3 to $25.00

Listed Below Are Only Vz Of The Books Included In This Sale!

WILLIAMSTON Congressman Walter B. Jones said Mon-day mght he thhto Ws new seat ^ g

to Pitt Memorial Hospital for

on N. C. 43 about 3 p.m.

P. J. C. BaU said John Larry Dupree, 35-year-old Negro of Falkland and Mamie L. Sugg, 26-year-old Negro of Route 4, Greenville were charged with impending the normal flow of traffic following investigation of the incident.

According to the officer, Du-

mittee wiU help him in his quest to correct inequities the acre-age-poundage plan has left in some tobacco farmers production quotas.

He told an audience of his supporters at a rally: I am and have been well aware of those who have been unjustly penalized under the acreage-poundage plan.

And I can assure you that we win make an all-out effort to correct these inequities before the new allotments are announced.

On the new committee assignment he got last weekend, Jones said:

I am indeed gratified and honored to have been unanimously voted into membership . . . and I believe this membership will be very valuable as we do the best we can to get these necessary allotment adjustmoits made.

Jones said he was particular-

It will take two years to In-

chinery and the addition of 162 employes, which will boost the annual payroll from $5.2 million to $6.65 million, officials said in making the announcement.

Catawba Timber Corp., a Bowaters subsidiary handling pulpwood purchases, will increase its buying by about 100,

treatment of injuries received when struck by a car driven =bout $2.4 million annually

by Sula Carson Williams, of Fountain.

estimate maximum enrollments; plants in North America are at

Trooper Ball quoted witnesses Corner Brook,

as saying Dupree and Miss Sugg had been fighting in a yard, then ran down the shoulder of the highway continuing their argument. The two then darted into the roadway into the path of the Williams auto.

Damage to the car was set at $100.

$100 000 For Mauling By Bear

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A boy mauled by a bear in Glacier National Park will receive $100,-000 from a settlement.

U. S. Dist. Judge Jesse W. Curtis Jr. signed the settlement Monday after the amount was agreed upon by lawyers of the

Newfoundland Nova Scotia.

and Liveq{K)oI,

Police Capture Boy-Size UFO

... . Justice Department and the

ly happy with the vote of con- boy, Smith L. Parrat, 16, of fidence the House gave his new suburban Upland.

committee assignment last Friday.

Police Recover Her Pocketbook

FARMVILLEA pocketbook, containing money and jewelry, all of which belong to Mrs. W. D. Creekmur of Farmville, was recovered Monday by Farmville Police.

A juvenile was charged with the theft, according to Police Chief Graham Cre^ The boy win be turned over to the Pitt Cwmty Welfare Department

EYEGLASSES

GONTACT LENSES

SUNGLASSES

HEARING AIDS

MA6MnERS

The settlement is predicted solely on the possibility that there was negligence, said William B. Spivak, an assistant U. S. attorney.

The bear attacked Parratt July 18, 1960, as he hiked with two rangers and two vacationing Swedish teachers.

Napoleon Bonaparte was bom Aug. 15, 1769 at Ajaccio,

Corsica.

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..n Saturday Ceremony

Reception Given SG Membprs

East Carolina College

dent and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins 'honored 60 members of the col-

AMNANHATf v rru 1 j , . . - . , . . j , X . 'leges Student Government As-

Braddock Hills bri-|ered to points and chapel trainig^j^y^^ at

oc ^ d, ? flowers. Pews were marked ^ged with lace and lace medal-reception Monday evening

Wedding with green and white ribbon, of Miss Evangeline Ruth Adams a

and James Earl Ward Saturday 3tch" to

Ti,r'k.U . .u . X and The Lords Prayer. nearto. She

Rev and Mrs R ^l.ewi^A^rf'^ brides father officiated

of Annandale/Va.' Parents oftte if, '""y, ''e ^

^ I daughter in marriage. The bnde

brideffronm ar*. Mf i, Iugnier in marriage, me DHoe

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James H. Ward of Greenvdie, pea th , jace bodice. TTie

_ . . gown was designed with empire

The church was decorated with'lines and long sleeves which tap-

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lions.

Her shoulder length veil was a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of gardenias.

Mrs. Margaret A. Garrison of Bowie, Md., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a rose crepe floor length gown designed with empire lines. She carried a nosegay of fall colored mums.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bertha Adams of Springfield, Va., Mrs. Shirley Sigmon of Alexandria, Va., Mrs. Patricia Avery of Ponifret, Conn., and Miss Carol Lynn Smith of Arlington, Va.

They wore avocado green gowns identical to that of the matron of honor and carried similar flowers.

from 8 until 10 p.m.

Receiving in the foyer with Dr. and ^frs. Jenkins were Dr. James H. Tucker, dean of Student Affairs, with Mrs. Tucker; and Steve Sniteman of Staunton, Va., president of the Student

Presl- Government Association.

Mrs. Woody Hagan, Mrs. Doris Henderson and Miss Suzanne Jenkins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins, assisted in serving punch, petits fours and other party foods.

The appointed table in the dining room was decorated with fruit. Elsewhere in the home

sociation is a vital part of East Carolina College. It is the organization through which the students of the college have a voice in many phases of college life.

The SGA is directly responsible for the spending of the student activity fee. It is patterned after the Federal Government, having executive, legislative and

Calendar Events

were arrangements of chrysan- judicial branches, and is oper-themums and other fall flowers, benefit of the stu-

The Student Government As- dent body.

Miss Robin Adams of Springfield, Va., and Mrs. Dawn Garrison of Bowie, Md., neces of the bride, were flower girls.

Robert Adams of Springfield, Va., nephew of the bride, was candlelighter. Douglas Garrison of Bowie, Md., nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

Hie bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Henry Briley, Jimmie Waters and Danny Griffin, all of Greenville, N. C. and Stanley Garrison of Bowie Md.

The brides mother wore an avocado green crepe dress. The bridegrooms mother selected a pink crepe dress with a lace bodice.

For a wedding trip to the mountains of Virginia, the bride changed into a coat dress of burgandy with pink trim and matching accessories.

The couple will reside at 7740 Donnybrook Court, Annandale.

The bride is associated with the Rau Radio Stations, Washington, D. C. The bridegroom is affiliated with the Atlantic Research Corp., Alexandria, Va.

A reception followed the ceremony in tiie fellowship hall of the church.

AT SGA RECEPTION LAST NIGHT From left are Frank Rice, Dean Tucker, Mr.

Jenkins, Steve Sniteman and Sally Yopp.

(Photo by Bruce Whitaker, SGA photographer)

Junior Cotillion Entertained At Dance Saturday

Medical Auxiliary Holds Luncheon

The Auxiliary to the Pitt County Medical Society held a fall luncherm meeting at the Candle-wick Inn, with the Executive Committee serving as hostesses.

Plans and projects for the year were disscussed and Mrs. W. W. Fore and Mrs. Ritz Ray were appointed co-chairmen of the new Auxiliary project, G. E.M.S., a proffam to train teenage girls for babysitting.

Mrs. Elliott Dixon, president of the group, welcomed new members. She announced that the speaker for the January meeting will be Mrs. Leon Robertson of Rocky Mount, President of the North Carolina State Medical Auxiliary for the present year.

Personal

'The grand march was led by Connie Minges and Radford Garrett, eighth grade queen and king.

Senior marshals for the year are: Miss Dolly Overton; Miss The Greenville Junior Cotil-jCobb; Miss Martin; Charles lion, directed by Mrs. N. 0. IKing; Frank Longino; Louis VanNortwick Jr., held its first Gaylord; and Joey Pridgen. As-dance of the season Saturday sisting were junior marshals, night at the American Legion Harry Stubl and George Wood. Bldg.

Greeting guests were Mrs. VanNorwick, Mrs. Faye Leggett, secretary. Miss Annie Cobb and Miss Karen Martin, marshals.

Flight was the theme for the evening as the k>tiliion will travel around the world this year.

Miss Cobb and Miss Martin were dressed as airline hostesses. The flight board in the entrance hall, decorated in blue and sUv*, announced flight 1 gate 3. Travel posters decorated &e auditorium.

The mantel was decorated with an arrangement of greenery in a silver bowl. Silver can-dleholders holding Air Force blue candles were used on the

Rev. John Drake Is Guest Speaker

The Rev. John Drake presented the program at the meeting of the Carpe Diem Book Club held last week at the home of Mrs. Oowell P(^.

Tbc Rev. Drake spoke on the time he and his family spent in Blackpool, England. He showed slides and discussed the difference in their way of life as compared to the U. S.

Mrs. Calvin Cruz, president, welcomed Mrs. Sandra Lutz as a guest for the meeting.

Mrs. Harold Jacobs was asked

opposite end of the mantel to help make arrangements for with an arrangement of green-the Christmas dinner - dance, ery and lai^e world globe. '

TTie refreshment table wasi covered with an Air Force grey! and silver cloth. The centerpiece! was arranged on a reflector out-

Club Members Hear Dr. Pence

Dr. Sally E. Pence, viting professor of mathmatics at ECC, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Dig and Delve Garden Club held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Stevens.

Mrs. Reid Hooper and Mrs. Barry Shank were assisting hostesses.

Dr. Pence showed colored slides of flowers. She shared two of her hobbies, gardening and photography, with the group.

She told of humorous stories and legends of many of the most popular flowers.

Dr. Welch To Address Alumnae

TUESDAY

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.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 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 hwne of Mrs. D. G. Nichols

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Girl Scout leaders meeting at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown followed by songs and crafts, bring bag lunches

Red Oak Personals'

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

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub

THURSDAY 9;30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, 758-4762 9:45-11:30 a.m.Interdenominational study meeting at Eighth Street Christian Church 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Bobby Lutz, 752-6898 12:30 p.m.Salem Alumnae fall luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 wanis munity 7:00 meets

p.m.Wintervilie Ki-Club meets in Com-Bldg.

p.m.Civitan Club

Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Law and family have returned from a visit with relatives in Rocky Mount, Va.

Jack Allen is a patient in the Greenville Nursing Home.

Mrs. Bruce Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Leota Tyson and Mrs. Lucy Allen will show at the antique show at Virginia Beach, Va., this week.

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Marriage

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Dr. Elizabeth Welch will be guest speaker at the meeting of Salem Alumnae Thursday at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub.

Dr. Welch is head of the Psychology and Education Department at Salem College.

The meeting will begin at 12:30 p.m.

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lined with greenery centered with a glol^ topped with a model jet plane with a background of flags from foreign countries. The centerpiece was flanked by three branch candelabra holding blue candles.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Allen of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Janice Rose, to Donald Scott Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cannon of Ayden. The wedding took place Oct. 15, 1966, in the First baptist Church of Ayden.

BIRTH

Mrs. Geneva E. Jackson has returned to her home in (Jolonial Heights after a visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stubbs, in Landover, Md., her granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mn. R. B. Rand in Hillcrest, Md. and a friend, Mrs. Hattie Duckett, in Washington, D. C.

She also visited another granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kistudlentz, in Falls Church, Va., and a grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cratch Jr., in Sterling Park, Va.

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hazelton of Murfreesboro, a daughter, Laura Elizabeth, on Oct. 18,1966, in Roanoke Rapids Hospital.

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Tuesday, October 25, 1966

It Just Means More For Politics

NOW AINT THAT A SHAME!

The political tax passed by the Senate on the last day of the 89th Congress creates another huge political plum to be used by the established powers to wield more heavily their influence in national politics.

Assertions that the new legislation will give the little man a large voice in national political affairs is just so much propaganda.

What the legislature will mean in that the national political parties will have an estimated $60 million of tax dollars that will be used for political campaigns rather than some essential government function. It will mean these tax dollars which should be used for operating the government will be used for mounting bigger and more expensive campaigns every four years.

Tf the $60 million is not needed for essential government functions, each taxpayer should be allowed to deduct one dollar from his income tax

J: ayetteviiie is A Favorec.

. By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

FAVORED If any locality In North Carolina has been favored and highly successful in industrial development during the Dan Moore administration it is the hometown of Moore's predecessor, former Gov. Terry Sanford of Fayetteville.

Certainlyand Moore admi-ministration officials like to make a point of thisFayetteville has been faring as well as any cjty in the state in getting new industry. It has done better than most.

This may surprise and shock those who attach political motives and implications to virtually every action, policy and program of a political administration in Raleigh.

By their reasoning, Fayetteville would have been a desert Infected with plague during the four years that Dan Moore was in office, and Moore appointees were directing the states industry-hunting effort.

ASIDE Actually, political considerations have been put aside and figure very little, if at all, in the commerce and industry divisions activities and Moore's so-called total development program.

Politics has absol u t e 1 y nothing to do with our trying to get new industry to locate in a particular city or area Of North Carolina, says a

WILLIAM

rather than designate it to be spent for campaigning.

On the surface, supporters of the legislatTon say the new fund-raising scheme will reduce the influence of large contributors to national political campaigns.

Hogwash I

It w'ill just give the campaign plannoi's more money to be used along with the funds of large and small contributors. It will increase the amount of money spent on campaigns and make the small contribution of the little man less significant in the overall picture than it is today.

When Congresis reconvenes in January^ one of the first orders of business should be to repeal this unwise piec of legislation.

Honoring Mon Who Is Giving Much Of SeU

Naming Greenvilles new junior high school In honor of Dr. E. B. Aycock is a fitting tribute to a 1 TT 7 lo<i*l citizen who has made an outstanding con-

i L V f^j^ution to public education and young people of

this community over a long period of years.

Since he came to Greenville as a young physician in 1989, Dr. Aycock has taken a personal interest in public education and in the children who attended the Greenville schools.

For the better part of three decades he has always taken time from a busy medical practice to serve as physician for local school athletic teams. More important, he has always found time to lend a personal helping hand to youngsters in the difficult years of growing up. There are many men today whose footsteps along the path of life are more sure and better guided by sound and lasting principles because of ,a boyhood acquaintance with Dr. Aycock.

His interest in public education and in young people led to his appointment as a member of the citys school board. As a member of that board and in more recent years as chairman of the local Board of Education, he has offered leadership in shaping the course of public education in Greenville.

In choosing a name for the new school, the Board of Education has honored a man whose dedication to public education and to .voung people sets an outstanding example of unselfish service.

SHIRES

high-ranking C4d) official. Thats all put aside. There are too many other factors involved.

There were charges during the 1964 political campaigns that Moore, from western North Carolina, would favor the western part of the state in iiiany wayindustrial development, highways, slate grants, appointments, and the like. There is little evidence that this has been the case.

EFFORTS For example, state industry hunters learned last Spring that a power tool company was looking for a

suitable site for a new plant, part of the firm's expansion program.

North Carolina was considered. Commerce and Industry officials put in a bid. on four separate occasions, officials of the company were flown to North Carolina aboard the states airplanes.

One of the places visited was Fayetteville. The company officials liked the city and went back several times.

Finally, they decided on Fayetteville and negotiations reached the serious stage.

Last week, it was announced that the power tool firm will build a new plant at Fayetteville at an estimated cost of between $5 and $7 million and will employ nearly 500 people by the end of next year.

DIVERSE The new Fayetteville plant will manufacture such consumer power tools as drills, circular saws, hedge trimmers and jig saws. The governors announcement said it represents a further diversification of industry for North Carolina.

Most of the employes for the new plant will be drawn from available labor supplies officials said.

REASONS The companys top executives listed a number of favorable factors for the choosing of Fayetteville.

These included a good community climate for industry, an ample labor supply, excellent training facilities for work- TtL, 4 ^ f ^

ers through the Fayetteville 1 fllS LyQlS"'* Technical histitute, ease of accessibility and other transportation facilities, local water supply and electric power and possibilities for future plant expansion.

Fayettevilles moderate weather also was a factor.

EARLIER Already this year, new Industry with total investment of nearly $1 million had been announced for the Fayetteville area. And just a year ago, a major industrial gain with total investment of $10 million was announced for the city.

No other city in North Carolina has achieved such a record during the past year, says a state C&D official.

The governor took pains to commend C&D officials for their work in assisting industrialists in selection of Fayetteville sites.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Our Friends And Foes

An Overhaul O:: Campaign Rules

By CARL P LEUBSDORF

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional approval of the plan for government financing of jresidential campaigns may je just the first step in a complete overhaul of Americas ancient campaign spending laws.

The Daily Reflector

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40 Years Ago Today

By FO YH. DUNCAN

Oct. 25, 1926

Uphold Right of the President To remove Officers

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 -The power of the President to remove a federal officer without the consent of the Senate was sustained by the Supreme Court today, thus ending a dispute as to the constitutional rights that has waged between the Legislature and executive branches of the government 4or half a century . . . .The decision was handed down in the case of Frank S. Myers, now deceased, former postmaster of Portland, Ore. Myers was appointed by Pres-idait Wilson in 1917, and removed from office three years later, without the consent of the Senate.

The basic U. S. election law, the Corrupt Practices Act, has lasted virtually unchanged since 1925. It limits national parties to $3 million and sets strict limits on contributions and spending by lesser candidates.

One result has been a proliferation of political campai^ groups, each spending $3 million. Another has been heated competition between state, local and national groups for the contributors, dollars.

The new Income tax

of their tax payments each year into a fund from which rn r- ^ r the major parties would draw 0rri0S

up to $30 million in 1968 for

It became evident last week that members of the Congress are beginning to blow up a gale on the whole complex business of Uncle Sams friends and foes around the world. These are not easy winds to read, for congressional weather-vanes have a way of spinning wildly in conference committee, but one senses a falling barometer nonetheless.

Several weeks ago, a thund-erclod formed in the Senate, when Byrd of Virginia and Pas-tore of Rhode Island nailed to the foreign aid bill an amendment that was sharply critical of West Germany for playing footsie with the North Vietnamese. Sure enough, the amendment was ripped off in conference; but the gesture had been made.

Last week, In the full - rigged rush for adjournment, the Food for Peace legislation went through a series of similar squalls and maneuvers.

But the changing weather could be felt most palpably, perhaps, when the House on Tuesday rode roughshod over the administration leadership by adding a stinging amendment to the supplemental appropriation bill.

TTie incident went almost unnoticed at the time, yet It had a political significance not to be missed. In the dismayed description of Congress man George Mahon of Texas, the House administered a gratuitous slap at the President. It was intended in precisely that way.

On October 7, it will be recalled, Mr. Johnson turned up in New York City to make a major address on European policy. He pleaded for a new and friendlier direction In Soviet-American relations; and to emphasize his own good intentions, he announced that only that morning, he had signed a determination that

it would be in the national interest for the ExporHmport Bank to guarantee credit not only to Yugoslavia and Ru-miia, but also to Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria, and Czechoslovakia.

Just 11 days later, on the afternoon of October 18, the House took up the supplemental appropriation bill. Chapter II of the measure authorized an additonal appropriation bill. Chapter II of the measure authorized an additional $600 million for the banks operating expenses. To the consternation of the House leadership, a determined band of Republicans led by Paul Findley of Illinois suddenly appeared with an amendment. They proposed to spell It out flatly that none

s, ooiiars.

plan would permit M

payers to divert $1

Editors Soying Needed

Williams - SIxon

Never has Greenville society gathered for a pretter or more impressive wedding than on last evening at eight thirty in the Eight Street Christian Church, when Miss Hannah Gay Dixon was married to Mr. Ira Bruce Williams of Winston-Salem. . . .

Garden Club Meeting

The Garden Club held its first meeting of the fall with Mrs. E. W. Harvey, Thursday, Oct. 21. The members were very enhusiastic in their plans for the Flower Show which is to be held, Wednesday, Nov. 3rd in the Munford stores. . . Any member of the Womans Club who wishes may exhibit flowers.

Pit Connty Qub Organized

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 25 -A meeting of the Pitt County boys was held in the University Y.M.C.A. Club room on Thursday for the purpose of organizing a Pitt County Club. Frank Wilson of Greenville was elected president and Willis Whichard of Stokes vice-president. Tom A. Jenkins of Ayden was elected secreary and treasurer.

campaign expenses.

Sen. Russell B. Long. D-La., has been advocating t/;e plan for several years and last week succeeded in adding it to a tax bill relating to foreign investment in the United States. It would cover presidential elections only.

Congress approved the tax bill with its campaign - financing rider. President Johnson is expected to sign the measure into law.

Although many feel that the plan could later be extended to cover gubernatorial and congressional races, other point out mere existence of the plan will greatly ease pressure on state and local candidates who have had to scrounge for funds from contributors who already have given to national tickets.

Thus, the bill could prove a boon to congressmen beset by the soaring cost of waging House and Senate campaigns.

One effect of the plan would be to permit Republicans and Democrats to plan campaigns with the assurance enough money will be on hand to pay for prime television time which must be contracted for well in advance.

Gone will be the frantic scurrying about that marked campaigns such as Adlai E. Stevensons in 1952 when several na-t i o n a 11 y televised speeches nearly had to be postponed because of lack of funds.

Disadvantages exist, and undoubtedly bugs in the system would have to be removed in the years ahead.

The existence of sufficient funds may make candidates even less interested in televised debates, and the free time and widespread exposure that accompany them.

The new - found party affluence would likely mean big salaries for the national party chairmen and their staffs.

Small parties would not qualify for federal payments until they polled 5 million votes, something no minor party has ever been able to do.

(Washington Daily News)

When we hear reports that some officials are classifying ferries in Eastern North Carolina as stepchildren of the highway system, we have to admit that frankly we much prefer bridges, but if we cannot have bridges, then ferries do fill a need and we must have them.

Beaufort county today is being helped greatly because of the ferry plying the waters from the North side of the Pamlico river to Lees Creek. And in several places of Eastern North Carolina ferries are playing a vital role in the everyday life of communities and areas.

A feiry from Ocracoke, to the Hyde county mainland would be of invaluable service to our people, we feel. Yet the continuing fight for such a ferry has to be made. We sincerely believe we will have such a ferry one day, but people right now cannot understand why one is not running

today. It does cause us all to become somewhat pessimistic as to our chances.

Residents of Ocracoke, a part of Hyde county, ought to have access to their county seat. And residents, and particularly officials, of Hyde county ought to have ready access to all parts of the county.

Those living in areas of North Carolina where ferries are not needed and where they cannot be used at all, perhaps just do not understand the picture here in our part of the state. If ferries are to be looked upon anywhere in North Carolina as stepchildren or as necessary nuisanc e s, then the only ones to be hurt are those of us who live in areas where they are needed.

Simply because some people look upon them wih an air of disdain in no manner should curb our efforts to get ferries where they are so vitally needed. Indeed, it should serve to spur our efforts raher than curb them.

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

of the funds appropriated for the Export - Import Bank in the bill could be used to guarantee the payment of any obligation hereafter assumed by any Communist country.

Mahon, caught by surprise, attempted to dump the amendment' on a point of order. The chair overruled him. Louisianas Otto Passman, expressing his general sympathy with Findleys purpose, protested that the amendement might destroy or cripple the bank. He was willing to open hearings on the matter at 10 oclock in the morning if Findley would only subside. Iowas Neal Smith complained angrily that all this amendment would do is to cut out the American businessman from making a share of the profit in world trade.

Michigans Elford A. Ceder-berg interrupted with a question that cut like a razors edge: Do our businessmen need this profit so badly? John Rhodes of Arizona, Glen Lipscomb of California, and (Continued On Page 5)

jindsay .osing Shine

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Just how badly Mayor John V. Lindsay, New York Citys brightest new political star, has been tarnished in his first 10 months in one of the worlds toughest jobs, is now confirmed by a confidential poll.

Top-level New York politicians ordered and now are studying a poll (by professional pollster Oliver Quayle) sho\^g that if Republican Lindsay were running statewide today against Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, Lindsay would lose by the overwhelming margin of 66 per cent to 34 per cent.

This unequal Kennedy-Lind-say pairing (a possible precursor of a real Kennedy-lind-say race for governor or senator in 1970) is less a sign of Kennedy strength than of Lindsays rapid descent from voter favor.

Other voter samples now under study by New York politicians show that Kennedys overall performance rating* is 56 per cent favorable (two points higher than President JohnsoD^s in New York state).

But Lindsay comes out with a favorable rating of only 85 per cent statewide, a stunning ^op from his 81 per cent favorable rating just after the city transit strike waa settled early this year in his first days as mayor.

As low as Lindsay is, however, he rates only one pei^ centage point lower than Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, now seeking his third term as governor. The highest-rated politician of either party in New York today is Republican Sen. Jacob K. Javits, with a 677 per cent favorable rating.

A footnote: The fact that Rockefeller is now running ahead of both Democratic candidate Frank OConnor and Liberal candidate Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., despite his low standing with the voters, tends to soften the political impact of Lindsayf low rating. Considering the caliber of the op-wsition the Democrats would )e likely to put up, Lindsay still would have an excellent chance for a second term as mayor in 1969 if he wants it.

ENCIRCLING MADDOX

Even if Lester Maddox, the racist Democratic candidate for governor of Georgia, comes from behind and wins In November, he will find that traditional patronage doors available to previous governors have been closed.

Incumbent moderate Gov. Carl Sanders own candidates for lieutenant governor, attorney general and superintendent of schools were all nominated in the September primary. All will be elected. This means that anti-Maddox office holders will be able to cut off traditional power sources from the new governor.

Furthermore, the state highway program, one of the sweett patronage pots in Georgias past history, has now been reorganized by Sanders. No longer can governors appoint officials of the highway program, who in turn would give juicy contracts to favorite road-builders. As of Jan. 1, a new Sanders-appointed 10-man highway board has sole control over naming tht director of highways.

'The major sources of patronage power left open to the new governor are the purchas-(Continued On Page 5)

More Labor-Savina Measures

... .By Elmer Roessner

With all employers concerned about the rising cost of labor, being boosted by higher social security taxes, higher mnimums and union demands, considerable attention is being given to the functioning of each job.

A number of steps toward labor conservation were reported here yesterday but none was more important than the examination on just what each job consists of. Employers are finding that the answers are often surprising.

Almost every industry has stories of how some job was created for a special purpose and, long after the purpose was useless, the job continued.

An examination of what each employee is doing may reveal some useless tasks, and may disclose instances in which two or three jobs may be combinedin one, with appropriate savings in 'Wages.

NOW IS TIME TO ACT There is often union opposition to the elimination of jobs. The railroad firemen have fought a heroic and classic battle to save the jobs of fire-

CLMER

ROESSNER

men on no-fire (diesel) locomotives.

But the current situation may offer employers opportunities that will not happen again in years. There is a shortage of skilled labor. American employers are advertising throughout Europe for trained workers. Hiringo of professional Britishers has soared so much ttud it is

being called the brain drain in old London.

Under these circumstances, unions will show less resistance to the elimination of jobs. Furthermore, with so many jobs open, many employees, their efforts judged ineffective, may be persuaded to to resip.

OTHER LABOR ECONOMIES

The greatest labor economy possibleand this cnn come from a re-exnmioation of each jobis the convincing of each man that his work is of importance.

A worker, sold on the idea that what he ia doing is constructive and creative, will put in a better days work, will be less likely to demand unearned pay increases, and will be a far more satisfied and complete man than the frowsy-bearded bumnik who thinks some corporation owes him a living.

MORE ON HOW BUSINESS

IS SAVING ON WAGES There might be an axiom here: The least exj^iva laborer, regardless of his pay, is the man who gets satisfact-tion out of his job.

But whether a worker feela this way depends not so much on him as it does on his'employer. The employer must convince him he is making a cathedral, not merely making $24.95 a day.

Here are more ways in which businessmen are reducing labor costs:

Re-examining service contracts. Many toinessmen art discovering their own employees are doing the repairs that service and purchase contracts on equipment require the suppliers to furnish.

Re-examining job specs. Frequently the requirements of a job mminish, but the employee succeeds in stretching whats left into a fuU-timt job. Such jobs may frequently ba combined, with oUmts. '

Bethel News, Notes

Mrs. H. L. Rives, Mrs. C. B. Rowlett, her daughter, Frances, and Mrs. Clara Roberson are on a tour through western North Carolina.

Mrs. D. H. Boettcher of Snow Hill was a guest of Mrs. Walter C. Latham one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Speir were In Rocky Mount Sunday as guests of Mrs. Speirs parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith.

Mrs. Roy Cobum of New Bern Is visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Overton last week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Langley and daughter, Bettie Carol, of Stokes were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Overton Wednesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sexton and daughter of Littleton were guest of Mrs. Charlie Manning Sr. over the weekend.

Home for the weekend from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, were Miss Sandra Moody, Harry Latham, Gene Carson, Bill Station and Robert Young. Alfred Webster of Madison, a student at U.N.C., was Bill Statons guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Staton.

Mrs. Y. Z. Foss of La Grange is as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton L. Tetterton and family.

Mrs. G. N. Nobles of Trenton snent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Z. V. Bunting.

Official

PARADE

MAJORETTES

Yes, we have Acmes custom-staled Majorette Boots to put you at your hish-stepplnf best! Gleamhif aU-white, gracefully curved to fit and flatter! Swirl-faig tessels In all-white or la your school colors!

Mrs. D. C. Carson spent last week in Greenville with Mrs. Bill Pollard, her sister. On Thursday Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Pollard were dinner guests here with their sister, Mrs. H. V. Staton.

Miss Betty Blount, a student at Saint Margarets School, Tap-pohanock, Va., was home for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Simmons visited Mrs. F. C. James and Russel R. James, patients in Park View Hospital on Thursday.

Mrs. Wadie T. Ward has returned from Roanoke Rapids where she spent several days with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Ward and sons.

The Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Gray and children, Beth and Lois, o1 Halifax, Va., were weekend guests of Mrs. Grays parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson.

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

Miss Abbie Rives of Bethel has been elected treasurer of the freshman class at Vardell Hall Junior College and Preparatory School, Red Springs. She is the daughter of Mr. H. L. Rives of Bethel.

Mrs. Evorah H. Bowers of Maggie is here visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cullifer and son.

Mrs. W. K. Whitehursts sister, Mrs. Annie E. Whitehurst, and Mrs. Margret Herbey and son, Steve Herbey, of Ports-

Elected To Post In Senior Class

FAYETTEVILLE>Joe Tyson of Greenville has been elected vice president of the Senior Gass at Fayetteville State College.

Sergeant-at-arms for the class

Is Joseph Smith of Williamston.

Miss Velma V. Langley, a native of Greenville who resides in Fayetteville, is a candidate for Miss Alumni of FSC.

She teaches at Ashley School in Fayetteville.

Children

$8.99 -'$10:

POINTS

S WAYS TO BUY! CashChargeLayaway

YRC^ill Meet On (Wednesday

The Young Republican Gub of eW Carolina College will ^Id^ meeting to discuss the upcoming EastJones election on Wednesday, Oct 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the Education Psychology Building.

The main speaker will be the district chairman of the Republican Party, John Wilkinson, of Washington.

All members and the public are invited to attend the meet

ing.

Refreshments will be served.

NOTICE!

In order to afford you, oor customers, better end more efficient service, the following business firms have affiliated themselves as THE MECHANICAl CONTRAC TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE.

This association will exchange credit Information and services will be performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the association are in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your oills by the 10th of the month following the date of service.

Coastal Refrigeration Co.

*^ranklin Brown Plumbing Contractor, Inc General Heating, Inc.

Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning <eel Plumbing Co.

Sam Pollard A Son Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Riddle Brothers Tetterton Plumbing Co.

C. E. Williams Ptumbing & Heating

mouth Va., also Mr and Mrs. Gifton Whitehurst and family and J. H. Whitehurst and family of Rocky Mount were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Whitehurst Sunday. Mrs. Annie E. Whitehurst remained here for a visit.

Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst and her daughter, Mrs. Julia Nell Everett, are home after spending several months In Florida.

Mrs. L. J. Whi^urst Jr. has returned to Bethd after spending some time in Mount Holly with her father.

Mrs. W. P. Harris of Rober-sonville is visiting her sister and brother - in - law, !l4r. and Mrs. Grover Whitehurst, this week.

Felix Whitehurst, a student at Giowan Gillege, and his roommate, Lenard Taylor, of Falls Giurch, Va., spent last weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitehurst, Felixs parents.

Rail Historical Society Treated

RAIL HISTORICAL-34 . . .

The Norfolk Southern Railway treated members of the East Carolina Chapter, National Railway Historical Society, to a ride over the new spur to the Texas Gulf Sulphur phosphate installation near Aurora, on Sunday. Accompanied by Mr. Wiggs and Mr. Chason of the Norfolk Southern, chapter members rode, many for the first time, in a station wagon with flanged wheels. Because of limited seating space, some of the members rode in the hy-rail vehicle going and others returning. All, however, participated in a tour of the mining area, observing esp^ially the huge drag-line machine, which was scooping up 72 cubic yards of earth at one time.

Members participating in the tour were Francis R. Adams, H. F. Dade, David W. Jefferies, Walter Mooney, R. R. Morrison, Don R. Smith, and William C. Taylor. Also accompanying tile group were W. H. Bill Griffin of Goldsboro, and Thomas King and Chip Home of Wilson.

The next meeting of the organization is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 26, room 212 of the College Union. All interested in the railfan hobby are invited to attend.

Consumer Flipping Over Coupon Clipping

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Have we become a nation of coupon clippers? Are Americans flipping over clipping out coupons that offer a few pennies off on coffee or detergents?

Do we have in our midst another consumer fad comparable to trading stamps? The statistics would indicate it. And the l-eakfast scenes confirm it.

Cranky husbands find rain-bow-colored coupons spilling from the instant coffee jar. Children inadvertently chew valuable certificates that have been enclosed in cereal boxes.

It is difficult to avoid them. Something like 20 billion coupons 100 for every man, woman and childwill be distiibuted to Americans this year.

Millions of them will come in food cartons or jars. Millions more will be clipped from oub-lications. Millions more spill out of mail boxes, offering the occupant* the latest in detergent science at a low, low price.

The envelopes you receive In your mail containing coupons from as many as seven ditferent companies are called cooperatives, because the companies cooperate in splitting the postage cost Sixteen billion of these coupons will be distributed this year.

No doubt the carnival of bright colors fascinate, the pos-

Eleven Students On Honor Roll

Eleven students made honor roll at Grifton High School for this past marking period, according to Principal William C. Wiggins.

Students making honor roll or all As and H or S on conduct included;

Twelfth grade Joe Paget, Gay Birch, Dottie Gaskins, Becky Goolsby.

Eleventh grade Patty Ann Nash, Carroll Edmundson.

Tenth gradeSandra Hardee, Carolyn Triplett.

Ninth gradeRebecca Bosley, Tommy Wilson, Tommy Thompson.

Students making Principals List or at least one A with no less than a B on half the academic subjects and an H or S on conduct were:

Twelfth gradeGaudia Hart, Irving Allcox, Jimmy Hardison.

Eleventh gradeElla Mann, Donna Westbrook, Dean Cannon, Betty Lynn Gower.

Tenth gradeSteve Patterson, Merle Jones, (Hurt Wilson.

Ninth gradeStuart Edmondson, Becky Summer ell, Lindy Lyerly, Brenda Callicut, Marian McLawhorn, Billie Mann, Clare Wilson, Horace Daniels, Robert Nelson.

sible savings entice. The question you must answer is this; Are you saving 10 cents from the regular 35-cent price? Or have you been enticed into spending 25 cents you otherwise might have saved?

Cooperative mailings are one of the fastest growing advertising forms. It is a development mostly of the 1960s and is ^owing now at the rate of a billion coupons a year.

The purpose is to indice you to become a regular buyer of a product. And, in cashing your coupon at the store, you reveal an enormous amount of information for the marketing specialist. Many of the coupons contain codes. Some of your buying habits can then be analyzed by computer.

This is how a cooperative coupon mailing works:

A producer of a consumer product tells one of the big mail order houses with a vast list, based o nthe telephone directory or automotive registration lists, that he wishes to

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 25, 19665

sponsor* a mailing.

I will guarantee a mailing of 23 to 25 million packets, he tells the mailer. In return the mailer says I will try to find you six other noncompeting products to accompany your mailing and lower your cost.

The sponsor has the right to choose his envelope companions. Usually the separate companies do thieir own printing and deliver them to the mailer, who charges each advertiser about $20 for mailing 1,000 coupons.

Kilpatrick

Building Peimit Report Is Rising

RALEIGH Building permits totaling $32,018,448 were issued during September in 36 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population, the State Department of Labor reported today.

Labor Commissioner Frank Crane said the September permits were up 29.5 per cent over the $24,717,583 total reported for September, 1965.

Building permits for the first nine months of 1966 totaled $330,286,179 and were 32.3 per

(Continued From Page 4)

Frank Bow of Ohio brought up some heavy guns in Findleys support. They all made the same simple, crushing point: Why should the funds of American taxpayers be used, directly or indirectly, for the benefit of a Communist bloc which itself is dedicated to killing American troops in Viet Nam?

In some of the more sophisticated quarters of American opinion - making, such a question is sicorned as simplistic. Trade is trade, and war is war, and men must be realistic. If American farmers and manufacturers are denied access to satellite markets, the Communist bloc nations will only buy their goods somewhere else. And besides, the President himself should make such policy determinations.

By a walloping vote of 167-121, the House rejected these expedient persuasions. With some timely help^from Ohios barrel - chested Bow, the Findley amendment was written into the bill. But on Thursday, the Senate came to the Presidents rescue by rewriting the provision to say that Ex- Im funds should not be used for Communist countries except when the President determines, etc. This is what the present law permits.

As this is written, the final language is in doubt; but no matter how the issue may be resolved, the climate of the House is clearly on the record. Where aid to communism is concerned, the wind blows cool and the prospect is for colder weather ahead.

keep an eagle eye on those two departments.

A CLARIFICATION

We erred slightly last month in reporting that the senate Republican Campaign Committee has contributed nothing to segregationist Rep. Prentiss Walkers hopeless campaign against Dixiecrat Sen. James 0. Eastland a column reproduced by the tens of thousands by Eastland.

Actually, the committee last April dispatched $1,000 to Walker the bare minimum it gives EVERY Republican senate candidate. But there has been no financial or non-financial help for Walker since then.

That bears out our point; Sen. Thruston B. Morton, of

Kentucky, the campaign^ora-mittee chairman, has shelved the old Goldwaterite Southern strategy of moving to the right of the Democrats on the race issue. It is no secret in Washington that Morton has been most unhappy about the racist underpinning of Walkers campaign.

Morton, and other party leaders feel John Greniers senate campaign in neighboring Alabama, though militant-ly conservative, is no predicated on racism. Grenier received $1,500 from the campaign committee on July ?S and another $1,500 Sept. 26. But this falls far short of the aid given some such moderate senate candidtes as Charles H. Percy in Illinois.

cent higher than the $249,593,069 reported for the same period last year, Crane said.

Nearly $24 million of the September permits were reported by six cities, Commissioner Crane said. These included Charlotte, $8,740,386; Raleigh,

$5,185,796; High Point, $4,518,-534; Greensboro, $2,500,772;

Winston-Salem, $1,910,720; and ^ _

Wilmington, $1,062,522. (Continued From Page 4)

Greenvilles figure for Sep-j ing and revenue departments, tember was given as $429,700; However, a Sanders man is

and for the first nine months j entrenched as state auditor

of the year: $4,886,909. i for two more years and can

Evans-Novak

Shake hands

v\/ith

LS^Green

LS/M.ET

MENTHOL

Lucky Strike Green.

The fine tobacco cigarette with menthol.

In the Greenville Area,

you know where the In Crowd is?

At your Quality Buick dealer's. (Where else?)

FOLGER BUICK COMPANY, INC., 117 W. 10th St.

Greenville, N. C. N. C. Dealer License No. 909

It took 20,000 laborers, working daily for 22 years, to build the Taj Mahal, the world famous monument in Agra. A single flower, typical o those used in tiie inlay work throughout, contains over 60 different pieces of stone but measures only a square inch.

CANADA DRY

lOMMAIIt lUUJIii. ifiUlK MPkOUf. CANADA OKY OISIILLIN CO.. NICHLASVIU!. K.

5Th DaHy Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 25, 1966

Number Of Coses In City Recorders Court

Today In Washington

Judge Charles H. disposed of the following cases October 20 in Greenville Recorders Court;

William House, Negro, ?7, Route 3, Box 59, Greenville, assault on a lema e, capias, fail to comply, pay tine and costs.

Whedbee of costs.

Garland Brockett, Negro, 30, 1018 Mack St., drunk, called and failed, capias issued.

John Edward Provo III, 18, Route 4, Wilson, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, prayer for judgment contin' fd on payment of costs.

Joe Riggs, 49, Route 3, Box 202, Greenville, fail to see safe move, prayer for

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission wants to know how much broadcast time radio and television stations are devoting to advertising.

The commission said Monday it does not imply or seek to impose any particular requirement or limitation on the commercial practices of licensees.

But it is the first time the FCC has asked how many

minutes per hour are devoted to commercials.

The agency asked broadcasters to justify advertising time in

damage lo personal property, nol pros, i Greenville, seeding, ' PxceSS of 18 minutes oer hour

Wilton CoxVNegro, 48, Mack St., af- for judgment continued on payment, lO minuies per nour

fray called and failed, capias issued.; ^.^osts. ^adlO and 16 minutes per

Curtis Lee Evans, Negro, 30, 1618 South L.J'T'ny Holloway, Negro, 25, I'M | u , -IpvUinn

Pitt ST., affray, called and failed, capi-lf'^rk St., no operators liconse, not guil-jHOUr lOr .leieVlSlOn.

**Wi:be?'Dixon Wilson, Negro, 26, 1208-^ Stepps, 49, Pitt Streei, drunjf, i observed that

B Railroad St., exceeding stated speed ^ ^ 1 generally accepted maximums

limi,. pr.y,r for luagrt.n, c.ntinu.d " | s,nS!.?-3s expressed by the industry

iof continued on Payment | through advertising codes of the

Louis Smith, Negro, 39, 12233 Battle ^ ^

St., operating left of center and no oeal-

Guilford Burton, Negro, 61, Howell! O' of

St, drunk, capias, fail to comply, 30' Joseph Pascarosa, 20, 407 East

days roads ' ' 0 operators license and fail-

Rt rus sieops, 45, 301 Chur.-h St, '"9 'o yie d the right of way, not gull-

drunk (two counts) 30 days jail and *o no operators license, prayer for

judgment continued on payment of costs

Rufus Stepps, 45, 301 Church St., .....

drunk, 30 days jail and roads to begin I Glerin Joyner, 35, 1708 Spruce

at expiration of above sentence. St., fall to yield the right of way, pray-

Rufu* Steps, 45, 301 Church St., for judgment continued on payment

drunk, 30 days jail and roads to begin ^ .

at expiration of above sentence. ^Guy Vernon Srnith Jr., 31, 1201 North

Rufus Stepps, 45, 301 Church St.,, Overlook Dr., fail to stop for red light,

public nuisance, not guilty. i p' P'*-

Lloyd Moye. Negro, 23, 511 Ford St.,

Karl Jackson McLawhorn, 40, Route

these are

Benefit Show In Welsh Disaster

er permit, not guilty of permit, pay cost in operating left of center.

I Leila Elizabeth Braxton, 18, Route 1, ' Box 96, Oak City, fail to see safe move,

LONDON (AP) Two Welsh ! P"''" fp*" continued on pay-

, . ... iment of costs,

show business personahties an- Lloyd Jackson Butts, jr., 23 Houston,

plans Monday for a

nounced

benefit show for the Aberfan, Wales, disaster fund.

Tex., larceny by trick, 15 days jail.

Verldine Adams Davis, 45, 110 North Warren St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. David Arnold Evans, Jr., 29, 2!1 Dale-Ti j , . I brook Cir., speeding, pray-'r *or |udg-

It Will be Illmea ior color ana mem continued on payment of costs.

Ed Langley, Negro, 30, 1606 South Railroad St., assault on a female, called and failed, capias issued.

Johnny Hardee, Negro, 17, 118 Clark St, larceny, 30 days jatl and roads, suspended on payment of costs, and not visit any service station for two years, probation extended In prior rase for 12 months.

Jesse James Howard, Negro, 24, Route 5, Box 150B, Greenville, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

black and white television before a paying audience and the film will be sold for television throughout the world with all proceeds going to the fund.

Among those taking part will be actor Richard Burton, son of a Welsh coal miner, and his wife, Elizabeth Taylor.

The plan was announced by comedian Harry Secombe and actor Sanley Baker, another miners son.

HELP BEAT LBJ

JOHN EAST

WAY

A NEW KIND

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - A new kind of furniture which was on display at the fall Southern Furniture Market consisted of a vinyl film over the printed pho-

who had Head Start still have greater readiness for learning than their classmate j, six

months later.

The Head Starters, however, had made no greater educational gains despite their greater thirst for knowledge.

National Association of Broadcasters.

The stations must reply to FCC qesonnaires by Jan. 1.

WASHINGTON (AP) Alumni of Project Head Start have more thirst for knowledge than their contemporaries^ a study shows, but this can backfire if the youngster has a poor kindergarten teacher.

Results released Monday followed up on 179 kindergartners who had taken Head Start courses under the antipoverty agencys program to help disadvantaged children get off to a good start in school.

Findings showed that children

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS House Democratic Leader Carl B. Albert of Oklahoma, who suffered a heart attack Sept. 6, has been told by doctors he can resume full duties in January.

The Agriculture Department says total consumption of U.S. wheat during the current crop year will drop sharply from the 1965-^ record year.

The House Republican Policy Committee says GOP House members supported its recommendations 94.4 per cent of the time in 20 key votes.

Obituary

Petterson

Donald R. Petterson, 46, died Oct. 24 in Greenville Nursing Home after a prolonged illness.

He was a professor of geography at East Carolina College from 1958 to 1964.

Dr. Petterson is survived by his wife, the former Janet Horn of Darien, Conn.; two children, Mark Alan and Lynne Mather, both of the home; his parents, Mydia H. and Rohland Petter-| son of Elmhurst, 111.

Private services and inter-1 ment will be in Elmhurst, 111. The family requests that flow-| ers be omitted.

Before coming to ECC, Dr. Petterson taught at Northwest-1 ern University, and Ohio State] University. Diiring World Warj II, he served in the U.S. Office i

Girl Scouts On Their Bike-Hike

Dr. R.B. Nye Stricken Sunday

tographic image of wood any FRANCISCO (AP)--I^.

wSdIn any cLr styling. tdate^d7an"^:f

A Gutenberg Bible is on dis-

play in the Library of C o n-gress.

Girl Scouts of Troop 509 spent last Tuesday on an all-day bike hike. The girls hiked to the Wildlife Access Fishing Area where they worked on their cyclist badge during the day.

After enjoying a picnic lunch, they returned to the Third Street School.

The troop also spent the weekend at Camp Hardee working on badges which included the out of doors and cooking.

The troop made the trips under the direction of their adult leader Mrs. J. F. Davenport Jr. along with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lincoln and Mrs. Frank Diener Jr.

DR. DONALD R. PETrERSONi

of Strategic Services and the,] U.S. Information Office in Jo-' hannesburg, Africa, and Mos-| cow, Russia.

He was the author of numer-| ous publications in field of geo-| graphy and on Africa.

The ECC professor attended! the University of California in 1941 and received his S.B. degree from the University of C!hi-cago, 1942, his M.A. from Ohio

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Pitt County, N. C., died Sunday ^gre: Patricia Chenier, Michele

while attending the convention chenier, Donna Coward, Veda

of the American Association of crews, Martha Davenport,

Medical Colleges. Vickie Diener, Sharlene Dunn,

Judy Dunn, Hazel Hatem, Donna Holder, Carol Jones, Lou Jordan, Leslie Lincoln, Jackie Sullivan, Edith Trotman.

Lorraine DeCuzzi and Patricia Barefoot participated in the bike hike. Kay Herring, Brenda Jones, Debra Manning, Linda Miller, Debra Stevens, and Teresa Tripp made the

Scouts attending both outings, State University in 1948, and his

Ph.D. for the University of Lon-

Plan Halloween Carnival Oct. 28

The Ladies Home League of the Greenville Salvation Army Church will hold a Halloween Carnival on Thursday night,

Oct. 28, at the Salvation Army,

Church. I weekend trip.

The carnival will be opened at 6:30 p.m.

The ladies will prepare booths and cake walks among other carnival attractions. The public is invited.

don in 1950.

Membership in societies includes: Fellow of the American Geographical Society, Associate] of the Association of American Geographers, Gamma Theta Up-silon, Sigma Xi, and the Ameri-| can Association of University Professors.

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Spo'-tsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

Talbot Should Be Ready For GeorgiaTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1966

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

You dont feel the hurts as much when you win, North Carolina State football Coach Earle Edwards said Monday as his team worked out the aches and stiffness sustained in last Saturdays game with Duke.

He said the Wolfpack came out of the Duke game, which it won 33-7, in the best physical condition since the start of the season.

At Duke, however. Coach Tom Harp couldnt make such a boast.

A1 Voodall (Duke quarterback) is hobbling around with a badly sprained ankle he suffered against State, and I doubt if hell be able to play this week, Harp said,

Mike Murphy, Dukes offensive center, is out for the season with a knee injury, Harp added.

Elsewhere around the Atlantic Coast Conference, North Carolina trainer John Lacey said the ankle, which star quarterback Danny Talbott injured two weeks ago stood up well in the five minutes he played against Wake Forest last week. Lacey said that Talbott is expected to be in good playing condition in th? same at Georgia Saturday.

Fullback Bo Ruffner, who had been sidelined for three games with torn knee ligaments, returned to practice at Clemson.

Our stock went up considerably with Bo in there, said Coach Frank Howard.

Minor injuries suffered in last Saturdays 30-0 loss to Southern Caliiorn'a had several Clemson

players taking it easy. Trainer Fred Hoover said it would be only a day or two before most are back at full speed.

Coach Lou Saban of Maryland told a news conference that South Carolinas 1-5 record should be disregarded. He said the Gamecocks, who will be the Terrapins Homecoming foe Saturday, would provide stiff competition, as shown by scouting reports and game movies.

Wake Forest tackles Lynn Nesbitt and John Snow were hurt in last weeks North Carolina game. They joined defensive ends Joe Sepic and Tom Steutzer who were hurt the week before and didnt play against North Carolina. Coach Bill Tate said, however, the squad would be near top strength for the Homecoming game against Gemson.

Scout Dick Kupec, the freshmen coach, told the Virginia varsity that Saturdays opponent. North Carolina State, has the toughest pass defense the Cavaliers will face this season. He said State apparently found itself in last weeks victory over Duke.

At South Carolina, Ted Win-gard, the No. 2 quarterback, moved up to the starting position because Mike Fair has been benched for at least four weeks with a knee injury suffered against Tennessee last week. John Marcotsis, a reserve quarterback who had been out with a preseason knee injury, was in full pads for the first time Monday as work began for the game at Maryland. He will back up Wingard.

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Bowling Results'Zunkh Named

Two years ago, W. C. (Nealy) James retired from baseball.

He had been supervisor of the Greenville Little Leagues for the past 10 years, and stepped down to allow someone else to take over.

But James was unable to really retire, and found that he couldnt let go of baseball. He remained on another year as the acting supervisor of the Little Leagues, in an unofficial capacity.

Only this past season did the Little League finally name a supervisor, so that James could sit back in the stands and just watch.

But the Little Leagues did not receive his full time. He also gave much of his energies to the Greenville Teen-er League, which he had helped to organize. Again he had served as supervisor for a number of years.

James got into the youth baseball program as a coach of the Little Leagues in 1951, serving as the coach of the Exchange team. The next step was that of being named supervisor, in 1954.

His love of athletics led to his being named athletic director of the Greenville Recreation Department, a position he continued to hold after giving up his Little League duties.

These duties included running the other programs of the department, including Senior Teener League, Church softball. Industrial softball, basketball and midget football leagues.

His work in behalf of the youth of Greenville won him the Golden Deeds Award of the Ex-chano^e Club in 1959.

He also had received service awards from the Little League when he retired.

The baseball youth of Greenville, many now grown, and aiding in the program themselves, have been better off because of James activity.

James died yesterday, and Greenville lost one of its hardest workers for youth and athletics.

Injuries Leave Virginia Military Without A Running Back For W&M

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS VMI coach Vito Ragazzo began this season with some of the finest runners in Southern Conference football, but today he was wondering where the Key-dets next rushing yard is coming from.

Gloomily surveying an injury list that includes Bob Habase-vich, Paul Hebert and Jim Burg,

Ragazzo says frankly: The

truth is, we dont have a running back any more and I dont know when well have one.

All three of the backs have leg injuries. Habasevich and Hebert were hurt three weeks ago andneither even suited up for last Saturdays game with George Washington. In their absence, Burg, a wingback, start-

GWs Janssen Top Lineman

RICHMOND (AP) - George Washington coaches thought they needed more height in the midsection of the line against VMI last Saturday, so they moved defensive tackle Paul Janssen, who stands 6-foot-3, to

Tuesday Bowlettes

W. L.

Toppers ............. 18 10

Trio ................. 16*2 IH/i

Gcofers .............. 16 12

Three Misses ....... 12V2 15^^

Keglers Three ....... 11 17

Spares ............... 10 18

High game, Lottie Whitehurst, 177; high series, Nora Lee Du-emler, 4?7.

Union Carbide Amps

Flops ................ 23 5

Jets ................. 16 12

JDs ................. 12 16

Threats .............. 12 16

Flips ................ IOV2 17^

Sleepwalkers ........ 10^/i: 17Mi

High game and series, Nellie Speight, 164, 434.

M'edncsday Mourners

Swingers ............ 15^/^ 8^

Rounders ............ 14 V2 10 V2

Sleepyheads ......... 14 10

VOA-ettes ............ 14 10

Curves .............. 9 15

Spurs ............... 6 16

High game and series, Boots Harvey, 157, 411.

Back Of Week Lrish Increase

AP Poll Lead

Eppes Downs Kinston, 1(4

KINSTONEppes High School gained a 16-6 victory over Kinston on Saturday.

Kinston took an early lead as Newberne scored from six yards out.

But minutes later, Eppes moved ahead as Ernest Perkins scored from seven yards out, and Rene Laughinghouse caught a pass for the extra points and a 8-6 lead

Laughinghouse put the icing on the cake in the third quarter, with an eight-yard run.

Joe Smith, Lester Moore and George Vines were defensive standouts for Eppes.

Mrs. Mark A. Porter has won the Philadelphia city womens golf title five times.

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By DICK COUCH

Ulysses S. Grant took Richmond 101 years ago ... but the city belongs to Larry Zunich today.

Until last Saturday, everybody had taken Richmonds football team since the mnidle of the 1964 season. Then Zunich, a hard-working halfback, broke loose for 239 yards as the Spiders trapped Davidson 23-17, ending major college footballs longest losing streak at 19 games.

Zunich, who cracked the Southern Conference singlegame rushing record and set three school marks, was named Back of the Week today by The Associated Press.

The 21-year-old senior from Portage, Pa., carried the ball 36 times a Richmond record and scored on jaunts of 68 and 10 yards in what his coach, Frank Jones, called one of the greatest rushing efforts I have ever seen.

The Spiders* first victory in six 1966 starts left Kansas State with the longest losing streak in the country. Cincinnati, led by bruising fullback Clem Turner, drubbed K-State 28-14 last Saturday, extending the Wildcats futility string through 17 games.

Epps

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Notre Dame is batting a solid .780 in the weekly Associated Press college football poll.

The Irislr polled 32 of a possible 41 first place ballots in voting by a national panel of sportswriters and broadcasters and remain in front of the Top Ten today.

Notre Dame solidified its hold on the top spot with a 38-0 rout of Oklahoma last Saturday. The defeat dropped the Sooners out of the Top Ten. Their No. 10 berth went to Wyoming, which walloped Utah State 35-10.

Michigan State, which received five first place votes, remained in the polls No. 2 slot but the Spartans 41-20 victory over Purdue dropped the Boilermakers out of the Top Ten. Arkansas took the ninth slot with a 41-0 rout of Wichita State.

UCLA remained third followed by defending national champion Alabama, Southern

California, Georgia Tech. Florida and Nebraska. |

Tte first six spots were un-^ changed from last week. Nebraska, seventh a week ago, slipped to No. 8, and Florida stepped up one notch to seventh. The Cornhuskers just got past Colorado 21-19 while the Gators thumped Louisiana State 28-7.

UCLA beat California 28-15, Alabama ripped Vanderbilt 42-6, Southern California shut out Clemson 30-0 and Georgia Tech downed Tulane 35-17.

The Top Ten, with first place votes in parentheses and total points on a 10-9-etc basis:

1. Notre Dame (32) 397

2. Michigas State (5) 364

3. UCLA (2) 310

4. Alabama (1) 272

5. Sou. Calif (1) 247

6. Georgia Tech 186

7. Florida 172

8. Nebraska 151

9. Arkansas 50

10. Wyoming 31

4-10 37 193 230 1

A-25

Scoring;

First Downs Passes attempted-completed Yards passing Yards 'Uihitg Total offense Passes intercepted by Punts-Average -rriblos Lost Yards penalized K*Wewbertie> 4

Kinston

run

1-6

115

1-25

(kick

middle guard.

Janssen played tall, all rightso tall that today the 19-year-old, 215-pound sophomore from Arlington, Va., was named Southern Conference lineman of the week for his performance in GWs 13-0 victory.

Janssen made five unassisted tackles, was credited with seven assists by the coaching staff, and was the key in a tough GW defense that held VMI to 68 yards on the groundjust 8 of them in the second half.

He also batted down one pass, and his big rush was one reason VMI passer Hill Ellett had three tosses intercepted one more than had been stolen by VMIs opposition all of last season.

Paul Schnurr, East Carolina offense end, pushed Janssen hard for SC linemen of the week honors. Schnurr caught all four of the passes thrown to him in a 27-17 EC vcitory over The Gtadel which gave the Pirates first place in the conference. He also threiijtey blocks on two EC touchdown

Tide Tables

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort bar:

Highs: 6:24 a.m., 6:36 p.m. Lows: 12:06 a.m., 12:30 p.m.

ed at running backand promp-ly was injured and put out of action.

I dont think Burg will be able to play agairist William and Mary Saturday, and the injuries to Habasevich and Hebert seem to be getting worse, rather than better, says Ragazzo.

VMIs lack of a runner figured ^ in its 13-0 loss to GW, which thus was able to concentrate sucnessfully on southpaw passer Hill Ellett. The Colonials intercepted four of Elletts passes more than he had intercepted all of the 1965 season.

Its true that we figured Ellett was all we had to stop, says GW coach Jim Camp, whose improving club won its third game in a row. We knew VMI was in trouble when we read the two H-boys were hurt.

This weeks game against W&M will be another back-braker for the Keydets unless somebody comes along to nm with the ball. The Indians, 2-1-1 in conference play, will be trying extra hard because they need a victory to tie East Carolina, 3-1-1, for the SC lead.

Practice for Saturdays games got underway at the customary

failed); E-Perkns, 7 run (Laughing, house pass); c-Ljugn'pghouse, 8 run (Cherry pass).

Eppes

Kinston C-

casual pace Monday, with most teamsincluding VMI and W&M reviewing last, weeks mistakes and hearing scouting reports.

West Virginia, taking stock of its injuries, learned that tackle Dale Stortz may be out for the season with a leg injury suffered in the loss to Penn State. Fullback John Piscorik also is on crutches.

Richmonds reserves scrimmaged the freshmen while the regulars took things easy as a reward for breaking their 19-game losing streak last Saturday night against Davidson.

East Carolina stressed passing and added a few new defensive wrinkles in starting work for its game at Southern Illinois. Tailback Bill Bailey an dtackle Leroy Cobb, injured last weekend, missed practice.

Ten sophomores continued to work in The Citadels top units as the Bulldogs began practice for their weekend game with Davidson. Cloach Red Parker said more changes may be in the offing.

Wilkerson Is Contest Winner

BiU Wilkerson of 120 Brook-green won this weeks Daily Reflector football contest.

Wilkerson correcfly picked the winners in 29 of the 30 games of the week.

Second place went to Veda Crews of 1103 West Third Street, who picked 25 of flie 30, and had a point guess of of 03. Two other people also picked 25 correct, but were further off the actual total points, 2.

This weeks contest appears in todays paper.

EDWARD

JTp CiGARILLO

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