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Vv.

WEATHER

MosUy snimy and somewhat W8riU6T throni^h SBturdsy, Fair and cool agata tonight.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 2 The Jones voting record

Page 4 Bnchwald Dofeaoi The Mail Page I - Flo-Riddea Boet ready

85th Year NO. 257

ASSOCIATED PRESS CJNTTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FRIDAY AFERNOON, ACTOBER 28, 1966

16 Pages Today

Prifce 10 Cants

On To Winston-Salem Session

RESCUE MEN . chock ever oquipment they will use in stito rescue contest Seturdey.

Rescue Squad Ready To Defend NC. Title

A Greenville Resctse Squad first aid team will be defending a state championship title when the annual North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads first aid contest is held in Winston Salem Saturday.

The Greenville team placed first in the state-wide first aid contest last year in Goldsboro.

In addition, the local squad will field a team in the rescue competiti(m during the annual state-wide conference for ie first time since a Greenville Rescue team won international honors in Rescue Com-petition at Montreal, Canada

four years ago.

N. C. Rescue and First Aid As-Rigidly Ceremonial Occasion For Thais

Polite, Colorful Welcome Is Given Johnsons By Thailand

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Thailands king and queen and thousands of its people gave President and Mrs. Johnson a polite and colorful but never boisterous welcome today.

The President in a speech of greeting predicted peace would someday come to all Asia.

Solid ranks of smiling Thais, most of them schoolchildren in blue and white uniforms, waved small American and Tliai flags as the President and King

Bhumibol Adulyadej rode slowly down a broad boulevard.

Because it was a rigidly ceremonial occasion rather than one of the Presidents meet the people excursions, there were no stops along the route of the motorcade for the President to shake the Thai hands.

Mrs. Johnson rode with Bhumibol^s beautifuL young wife, Queen Sirildt, in a high yellow Rolls Royce with silk pillows.

The President and bis wife came by helicopter to the royal plaza near the kings sprawling palace compound after an overnight setside rest at Bang Saen, 68 miles to the southeast. Their arrival launched two crowded days of ceremonies and other activities.

The jazz-loving, Massachusetts-born king and his dainty queen greeted the Johnsons at the door of the helicopter and officially welcomed them to this

Southeast Asian ally country three-fourths the size of Texas.

Cannon boomed and four Thai air force jets roared overhead as the President and the king stood at attention for their national anthems, then reviewed an honor guard. After the Johnsons met an assemblage of Thai dignitaries and the diplomatic corps, the long motorcade moved slowly off to the Munici-

the presidential couple to Bangkok and gave the President the gold key to the city.

Speaking at the Municipal Pavilion, Johnson said he believes the United States, Thailand and the other five allies in the Viet Nam war succeeded at their Manila conference but that is a judgment that will be best made by history. He reminded his listeners that the

Claims Military Victory Is Impossible

Self-Determination For -After Americans Go;

Viet Nam DeGaulle

The local squad dropped out sociation holds its annual con-of state competition after win- vention there.

ning international honors in an effort to gain more participation in the State Competition. The same team that placed first in

Making the trip as members of the competition teams will be Sam White, Billy Woolfolk, (Wayne Langley, Billy TVipp,

PARIS (AP) - President Charles de Gaulle called today for a Vietnamese settlement based on guaranteed self-determination ^ter the withdrawal of American troops.

He told a crowded news conference in Elysee Palace the Americans cannot subdue Viet Nam and that an American military victory there is impossible.

At the same time, he added, American forces now in Viet ^iam cannot be destroyed by their foes.

Once more demanding withdrawal of American forces from Viet Nam, De Gaulle said peace there depends on Washingtons acceptance of the principle of self-determination for the Vietnamese people.

They have only to observe he principle that each people should settle their own affairs in I their own manner and by their own means, he asserted. The Americans have only to apply this principle to the Vietnamese e. They have only to with-bit by bit, the forces

Nam.

He asserted the only possible solution for the Vietnamese conflict demands withdrawal of American troops from Viet Nam.

He referred to his own speech last September in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, in which he demanded such a withdrawal, and said this would be the only possible solution for the war.

GM Shows 'Dream Car' Projects

De Gaulle said a settlement requires a policy of self-determination, the evacuation of American troops and true neutrality of the United States in Southeast Asia.

De Gaulle, again repeating himself, said participation of

pal Pavilion where Lord Mayor j Pacific waters that wash theif Chamnan Yuvaboon welcomed shores and those of the other

allies in the war also touch Hanoi and mainland China. One day, he continued, I believe they will join our Paciflc ^brotherhood in peace, and without the suspicions and hostility that make cooperation difficult.

We look forward to that day, Johnson declared. For our passion is peace. We seek no eternal hostility. We seek no dominance. And we are committed to the proposition that no nation shall dominate another in the Pacific.

The mayor, as he presented the golden key, told the Presilt was De Gaulles second dent his visit demnstrate! news and as

its own interest, should step out of the Vietnamse conflict, even if this meant an outcome unfavorable from Washingtons viewpoint.

conference of the year, usual for such events,

DETROIT (AP)

General

Red China is essential to any | the hall was Jammed with about settlement in Asia. He said the 1,000 persons, officials, diplo-United States should recognize i mats, guests, civil servants, the Red China and permit Peking to | full Cabinet, members of De enter the United Nations. Gaulles staff, other followers, He said the United States, in and the working press.

II.S. Munitions Dump Exploded

your countrys determination in continuing the search for peace in this part of the world. He said the key symbolized the fact that Bangkoks doors are always open to you.

SAIGON South Viet Nam (AP)Two American servicemen were reported killed and

an tote^^nal ^Rescue wbum SmSll, Dallas Eb^\

First Aid Association-sponsored (xmtest placed first in the Nortti Carolina sercue contest three consecutive years. The squad also placed first in First Aid competition at the state level for three consecutive years.

The state rescue and first aid competition this year will be held at Winston Salem while the

D. R. Daniels, Tony Brannon, and Harold Ro^. Squad captain Gene Brown will also attend the conference.

Funeral Set Sunday For W. H. Davenparf

Draft Bait

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Hie North Carolina directtH* of ie Selective Service System says all men in the 28-35 age group who have been deferred at any time will face pre-hidnctlon physical examinations, probably widiin a month.

And, William McCachren said, these men may be inducted early next year.

He said Thursday some of the 28- and 27-yeanolds already have been called for physicals. .The .state, board

jpeop .draw,

I which they sent to Viet Nam I after the departure of our (French) forces.

I He said France does not plan to offer mediation in Viet Nam because neither side would welcome it The president declared France cannot stand to see a small people being bombard-been ordered to report for a in effect, another demand by De Gaulle for cessation of U.S. bombing raids on North Viet

Funeral services for W. H. jfor 37 yeafs, 23 of which he . Davenport, retired principal of served as principal of the C. M.

Ihe C. M. Eppes High School, Eppes High School, will be held Sunday, at 2:30| During his administration he p. m.. In the C. M. Eppes High, revamped the entire cirriculm-.

School Gymnasium. with special emphasis on scho-

The Reverend C. R. Mosley,'larship and character education.! ^ he said

pastor of the Sycamore Hill Bap-1 Through his effort the school **> "*

I became a member of the South-jern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges.

He was a native of Burgess,' to 35.

Northumberland County, Virginia, and received his early training there. Later, he took his B. S, Degree from Virginia Union University and his M. A. from Hampton Institute, Virginia.

He had served as chairman of the East Carolina Council of the

Boy Scouts of America, having!-------

received both the Beaver and ^ J

Green Band Awards: as a mem- SOVIOt LGdQOrS

W. H. DAVENPORT

list Church, will conduct the rites.

Mr. Davenport worked in the Greenville City School system

Selective Service System officials ordered states several days ago to examine men np

McCachren pointed out that the board was interested only in men who have had their licbility extended because of college, occupational or other deferments. He asserted the state had not begun hiduct-ing any of these men yet.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)- The North Carolina Motor Vehicles Departments report of traffic injuries and deaths for the 24-hour period ending at 10 a.m. Friday:

KUled-1

Injured (rural)29 Killed this year-1,324 Killed 1965 to date-1,282 ' Injured to Oct. 1, 196637,036 In'ured to OcL 1# 196536,242

ber of the Board of Trustees of North Carolina College; on the Executive Board of the North Carolina Teachers Association; as secretary of the Eastern District, North Carolina High School Athletic Association; as Basileus, Nu Alpha Chapter, Omep Psi Hii Franternity; as chairman, George W. Carver Library and as chairman of the Trustee Bogrd of the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church,

In 1964 Mr. Davenport was presented the Principal of the Year Award by the North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship. In 1965 he received Omega Psi Phis Distinguished Service Award. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Selina Langhome Devenport; two brothersW. C. Davenport, Raleigh, and Paul Davenport, New York City; three sisters Mrs. Clementine* D. Brown, Bronx, New York; Miss M. K. Davenport, Petersburg Virginia; and Mrs. Ruby D. Moore New York City.

To Visit Paris

MOS(X)W (AP) - The Soviet Unions top leaders are going to France for official visits in the next few months, the government announced.

Premier Alexei N. Kosygin will be first, the announcement said, in the first half of December. Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev and President Nikolai V. Podgorny will follow sometime in 1967. The three were invited by President Charles de Gaulle, during his visit here last June.

COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE

SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-hThe South Korean government has issued 600,(MO Sheets of a new postal stamp to commemorate President Johnsons visit to Korea next week, the communi-cationi ministry announced to-

dr.v

Pitt United Fund Grows To $58,053

The United Fund total has climbed to $58,053.07 according to Campaign Chairman Jack Bircher.

Weekly reports by divisions show: Industrial, $26,421.07; Advanced Gifts, $11,763.00; ECC, $7,118.00; Special gifts, $1,751.-00; Leadership, $1,453.50; Legal, $1,635.00; Medical, $1,926-00; Public and Institutional, $2,687.78; Pacesetter, $876.50; Tobacco, $2,421.82.

We are particularly proud of the Industrial divisicm and ECC, says Bircher.

Elupont employees also deserve a i?pecial commendation, says Bircher.

The Pitt County employees of the company are in the 100 per cent group and the company itself has donated 12 per cent of the total Pitt County UF goal.

-105,000

- 75,000

- 50,000

- 25,000

Motors today took the wraps off some of its top-secret ideas for propelling autos of the future.

The dream car ideas ranged from new-type electric batteries to fuel cells, and from gas turbines to a Stirling thermal heat engine.

GMs t(^ engineering and research brass made it filain to newsmen that none of the new power units was likely to be in general use on highways within the immediate future.

Much of GMs program at the firms huge technical center in suburban Warren centered on showing operating, road models of the new power plant ideas.

Newsmen were given an opportunity to ride in a 1966 Cor-vair powered with 13 trays of silver-zinc batteries which gave the newly named Electrovair a top speed of 80 miles an hour and a range of 40 to 80 miles on a battery charge.

They saw an Electrovan, a converted GMC van powered with hydrogen-oxygen fuel cells whoosh by.

GMs decision to unveil some of its best-kept secrets came less than a month after Ford made page one news with its disclosure that it was experimenting with a new-type sodium-sulfur battery which might bring the electric auto back.

Ford said it hoped to have two experimental cars in operation with the new-type batteries within five years. It predicted the 500-pound battery would give a standard Ford Falcon a 134 mile range at a 40-mile speed.

Fords experimental battery models shown to newsmen were tiny and generated only enough current to light a small string of that GM had been testing the small motor.

GMs executive vice president, Edward N. Cole, pointed out in remarks prepared for todays briefing for newsmen that GM had been testing! he Electrovair car on its proving grounds since 1964 and that the Electrovan also had chalked up many miles in test runs. He said GM had been experimenting with battery-operated vehicles since 1956.

Dr. Lawrence Ilafstad, GM vice president-research, cautioned that the internal combustion engine now used in autos hb built up a gpod record and that it would be tough to displace.

Harry Barr, GM vice

Johnson To Visit Troops In S. Korea

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) President Johnson will visit American and South Korean troops defending South Korea against the Communist north .. ,next week, but he will remain U.S. authorities said they^gn behind the demilitarized ex-were uncertain whether the zone where there have been

shooting incidents recently.

an open ammunition dump containing propellant charges for 175mm howitzer shells.

10 wounded tonight when a U.S.

Army ammunition dump ploded in a huge ball of fire use of the blast was accidcn-12 miles north of Saigon. tal or sabotage.

First reports had said the blast The dump is located on a apparently inflicted only slight | bulldozed tract of jungle just casualties, but Associated off the rnain Saigon-Cap St. Press correspondent John Len-Jacques highway.

The program for his visit was made public today. It includes visits to the American and Korean troops Tuesday, the day after his arrival in Seoul on the

gel reported from the scene A series of small explosions last stop of his Asian tour, that American authorities there followed the main blost, a U.S. I Although the program rereported a heavier casualty toll. I spokesman said, starting sever- ferred to a frontline visit The blast laid waste the sur-|al fires in the dump area.! without specifying where John-rounding jungle and broke win-These were extinguished by son was going, sources disclosed dows in Saigon. 10:30 p.m., 90 minutes after that he would go no closer to the

armistice line than the Uijongbu , . the area, 20 miles to the south.

Long Bnh, a supply point for the; skies over the dump, much of There he will visit units of the U.S. 1st and 2nd Infantry divi-|which had not exploded. Flares South Korean 26th Infantry Di-sions. A large hospital also is!l*t up the sky and all roads vision and the U.S. Armys

Large numbers of U.S. troops fbe first explosion, are based in the area, near! U.S. helicopters took to

dent-engineering^ added, Our mission today is to show you that electric vehicle propulsios ii technically possibls.

City Of 40,000 Destroyed In Fire

B(X30TA, Colombia (AP( -()uibdo, a city of 40,000 in northwest Colombia, has been de-istroyed by fire, the government presi- has announced.

The fire started Wedsesday night when a gasoline tank exploded. Flames spread to hundreds of wooden houses.

HOOKERTON-Harry Taylor, Hookerton grocer whose store has been boycotted by supposed Ku Klux Klansmen, revealed today that a Thursday afternoon phone call from KKK Grand Dragon Robert Jones refuted previous information that the project is Klan directed.

there. in the area were blocked off.

Pfc. Louis R. LaCroix, 19, of! Newsmen were notp ermitted Somerset, Mass., said he was to enter the explosion area.

500 yards away from the blast.

I was just leaving the enlist-' ed club of the 169th Engineer^

Battalion and the first blast < shook everything. It knocked me to ground and the lights went out, he said.

I heard a couple of machine-gun rounds before the explo-i sion.

Pfc. David Owens, 18, of Knoxville, Tenn., was watching a movie at the 2nd Field Force headquarters at Long Binh when the explosion occurred.

It knocked me five feet,

Owens said. He was sent to the 93rd Evacuation Hospital in Bien Hoa for a checkup.

Pfc. Richard G. Martins, 20,

Eagle, V7is., was driving a truck two miles away.

"rhe first thing I thought of was to jump for cover. It was a big fire ball. It kept rolling up and up into the air, Martins said.

The night supervisor of the 93rd Evacuation Hospital, Maj.

Marguerite Casey, from Philadelphia, said;

Bottles fell off the shelves, some screens blew in, and whole building shook. Two patients who were not badly injured jumped out of bed and pushed the others to co^r. I thought it was a mortar attack.

Some 20 minutes later the first patients came in by helicopter and ambulance, she said.

The explosion ripped through

Camp Stanley, largely an engineering post, where he will lunch with American troops.

Grand Dragon Sa ys Boycott Not By Klan

that she has a job to do . . which the Klan does not fight.

Taylor stated that Jones had explained that the man who had approached him (Taylor) about his wifes work was not a member of the Klan but was a former Klan member who had been expelled from the or-

According to Taylor, Jones ganization for not paying dues, expressed his regret that the| Taylors grocery store been ms boycott existed and stated that the target of a concerted boy-toe KKK of America was notjcott effort by members of ths involved. ) community some six weeks ego.

Jones went on to say that! It was previously reported the Klan had no intention of that the Klan has passed word

hurting any white citizen or his business, but that the purpose of the Klan was to keep the races separated.

that his wife was getting Ne^ro children to attend white schools.

Mrs. Taylor is an attendance counselor for the Greene County

Taylor also added that Jones Board of Education. Her job is had said Mrs. Taylor is like i to encourage both white and any other federal employee and'Negro children to attend school.

Salvation Army Is One Of Pitfs UF Agencies

The Salvation Army, one of the Pitt County United

Fund agencies,, has ihree basic areas of service: relijgious

character building, and social welfare.

The specifics of these include religious worship ser- vices for anyone at any age. excellent character building programs for all young people, day camp, Bible schools, and special outings.

Items under social work include counseling, case

work, family relief, and many services to transient indi

viduals.

Corps activities p-e directed by Salvation Army Oitcn who are ordained ministers with welfare training d experience, dedicating their lives in service to God and man.

Army services rendered this community Sksts

nd national headquarters include home Md hosgitids^ !or unwed mothers, emergency diSMter stt^ieie and a persons bureau. T

The Salvation Army. FarmvUie Highw^, to quarter^ for opmtions in Pitt Gomty.

^ 7

t-Tht Dflly tfl*clor, GrMnvllb, 1. C.Friday, Odebar 28, 1966

South Yietnamese Claim A 'Smashing Biow'

By ROBERT TUCKMAN

SAIGON, South Viet Nam

presidential citation.

Farther south the Viet Cong

(AP)-South Vietnamese troops I ?aeked a convoy of riee-carry-

today claimed a smashing blow barges escorted by se^n over the Viet Cong is the Mek- Vietnamese patrol boats. The ong Delta. The Communists! guerrilla force oined up on the countered with two attacks on,

road and river military convoys Co Co River, about 106 miles

in the canal-laced delta.

southwest of Saigon with 57mm

1. XX , VT- X recoilless rifle fire, sank one Three battalions of Vietnam-vessel and damaged one

ese soldiers, backed up, by American and Vietnamese air strikes, reported killing 1S7 Viet Cong in day-long fighting Thursday in rice flel( 88 miles southwest of Saigon.

of the rice barges, a Vietnamese military spokesman reported. The convoy was transporting rice from Ba Lieu to Saigon.

In another attack in the delta today, the Viet Cong attempted

The three-battalion force of to blow up a Vietnamese troop-some 1,200 men included the carrying truck convoy with crack Vietnamese 42nd and 44th mines. A government spokes-battalions, holders of the U.S. I man said tibe mines damaged

Mostly Opposed LBJ Programs

roiEAMINO DOGGIE - A flve-week-old Black Labrador puppy flakes out on the

shoulder of his master, Bill Sinden of New Westminister, B.C., possibly dreaming of his future as a gun dog. The two were taking a break during a training session prior to of British

Columbias hunting season. (AP Wirephoto)

No U.S. Intent To Speed Anti-Missile System

By SEYMOUR M. HERSH

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S.

last December. He said then:

The Chinese

oficiis say they have no plans appear to be making an intento speed development of the sive effort to devebp a medium-controversial Nike X antimissile defense system because of Red Chinas reported missile-launched nuclear success.

In addition, they said they have no plans to use the added $153.5 million appropriated by Congress this year to begin procurement of the complicated _ ~ system which has been under ^"8 Manning, minister

more than billion. j ^,^1 aTeVi" f

There is no need to use the gxt week at Mount Pleasant extra funds now, the officials Christian Church. Md tecause there is no cto, ^

Red Chinese misse threat now. continue through

Guest Minister At Revival Here

The officials said they have Ing the apparently successful test-firing 'Ibursday of a Chinese missile-launched atomic device. But at present rates of progress, they added, Red Chinas nuclear capability will be limited for many years, possibly could become opera-

Sunday night, Nov. 6, at 7:30.

Manning has been minister of First Christian Church in Salisbury since 1962. Prior to that time he has served First Christian Church, Clinton, 111., Beaver Dam Church of Christ, Washington, Pinetown Qiurch of Christ, Pinetown, and First

evidence that China is working i Christian Church in Bluff City, on the development of intercon-, Tenn. tinental ballistic missiles capable of

u IT X j Davis, minister of Ha-

threatemng the United j^iiton Church of Christ, will be but said the actual de-

States,

ployment of those weapons is about 10 years away. The United States could begin producing antiballistic missiles long before then, they noted.

The officials said the reported Chinese blast falls within U.S. expectations, as outlined by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara at a North Atlantic TYeaty Organization meeting

Kicker Arrives By Parachute

HILLSDALE, Mich. (AP) -Kicking specialist Steve Verba-nac may not be the best in the college ranks, but his style was the talk of Hillsdale College football practice Thursday.

The 6-foot-2, 225-pound Detroiter arrived at the practice field by parachute from 5,000 feet up. He landed amid a circle of cheering teammates.

* Fully dressed in football gear, the former Michigan skydiving champion quickly rolled up his chute and joined his teammates in a drill.

FRESH Peanut Brittle

DieneKs Bakery

CECIL D.AVIS

song evangelist for the series !of services.

Davis and his wife, Melva, have made two record albums and one single recording. Mrs. Davis has written several songs, some of which are included in the albums and will be sung during the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will lead the singing and provide special music every night during the meeting.

There will be a supervised nursery to aid parents attending with small children. The children will have an opportunity to sing choruses at 7:15.

A Congressional Quarterly survey shows that Congressman Walter B. Jones and Georgia Rep. Maston ONeal have voted less in support of the Presidents program than any other freshman Democrats in the House this year.

The survey includes tiie roll call voting records of 98 first-year congressmen in the 1966 session.

In the column showing overall percentage support for the Johnson program, Congressman Jones has a rating of 26 percent. ONeals score is 25 percent.

The only other first-year Democrats close to Jones and ONeal in the ratings are David E. Satterfield III of Virginia (31 percent) and Speedy 0. Long of Louisiana (38 p^cent). From there the scores move sharply upward to the 100 percent Johnson support of Cali-

Dodd Silent On Reports He Will Leave Coaching

A'TLANTA (AP) - Bobby

range ballistic missile which possibly could become operational as early as 1967. It is estimated they could probably de- Dodd says reports' that he will ploy several launchers by 1968 resign as Georgia Tech football or 1969, and several dozen by,coach deserve no comment, but 1976. It is probable that they he says Arkansas Coach Frank have already begun an ICBM gj-oyles would be his choice for development program. This pro- ^ successor when he does quit, gram could result in an initial The story doesnt deserve deployment as early as 1975. any comment, Dodd replied Whetha* to begin production tersely Thursday after Benny of the Nike X system has long Marshalls story appeared in been a sore point of contention the Birmingham News.

between McNamara and Congress.

The defense secretary, while endorsing funds for research,

But later at the practice field, he added: When the tinie comes that I retire, Frank Broyles by all means would be

fornias Jerome R. Waldie.

Rep. Jones commented that he certainly did not set out to establish such a record as this, but I pledged to vote in the best interests of our people of the First District. That is what I have done and this record resulted when the facts studied and reported.

He expressed the opinion that the Concessional Quarterly study indicates overall support of the Presidents legislative program is on the decline.

There are a number of indications in Washington these days that the pendulum is swinging back to a more reasonable position, he said.

The Johnson progranis have been a major issue in the First Disbdct campaign between Rep. Jones and Republican Jolm East.

has consistently delayed making! choice to take over and hed a decision on tiie system. A key probably be the choice of 98 per bottleneck has been whether to cent of our alumni. go ahead with a so-called thin | Dodd, 58 next month, is in his defense at a cost of $4 billion to 22nd season as head coach at $9 billion or a sophisticated sys- Tech. tern including fallout shelters at He has been bothered by ill-a cost of up to $30 billion. ness causing specula

On occasion McNamara has tion Atlanta that he

expressed doubt about the effeo-|miglu u. uown after the sea-tiveness of either version. i son.

SEAGRAMS

V.O.

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

eiajjr#

AMO OLBNOIB

TUt CANAObkN

noor ^

Home Building Continues High

RALEIGH (AP) - A naUon-wide slowdown in new home building has not been felt in North Carolina.

State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane reported Thursday new residential construction in 36 North Carolina cities for the first nine months of 1966 totaled $133.1 million, an Increase of 25.8 per cent over the same period of last year.

Crane said the building permits for the nine-month period called for 11,130 housekeeping unitshouses or apartments, an increase of 34 per cent over the same period of 1965.

one truck of the 14-vehiclc convoy as it was moving along a highway 44 miles southwest of Saigon. He reported light casualties to the Vietnamese troops.

Elsewhere, U.S. B52 bombers staged two raids today on Viet Cong troops and camps in South Viet Nam.

Over North Viet Nam, American fighter-bombers flew 95 bombbig missions llnirsday. One F105 niundercfaief went ^wn during the rgids, thg 411th U.S. plane reported lost over the North in the war. Hie pilot is listed as missing.

In Saigon, a Vietnamese guard arrested a woman with a white phosphorous grenade in a basket near the headquarters of Gen. WIHiam C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in ^flet Nam.

On the political front, Premier Nguyen Cao Kys month-long cabinet crisis appeared resolved with the reported replacement of two dissident ministers.

Cabinet members from Soutii Viet Nam had protested the governments domination by natives of North \flet Nam, including Ky and his military junta, who came sooth whoi Viet

Nam was partioned In 1954. ions, between 800 and 1.000 men.

Seven ministers resigned last A spoktsman said V etnam-week, but sources said Ky has ese casualties were light, persuaded five of them to stay U.S. ground forces reported on. Economy Minister Au no significant contact Thursday. Triiong Thang will be replaced Units of the U.S. 1st Infantry by Truong Thai Ton, one of Kys i Brigade ended operation Allen-financial advisers, and Youth town, a week-long sweep along Minister Vo Long Trieu will be rivers and canals five to 15

succeeded by Le Phuoc Sang, the sources said. Sang is a member oi the oinstituest assembly that is to write a new copstitutioti.

tlie heavy ground fighting in the Mekong Delta began Thurs-TToig after Vietnamese troops made contact with an estimated tFro Viet Cong battaL

Twenty Counties Ruled Eligible

RALEIGH (AP) - Twmty North Carolina counties have been designated by the U.S. Department of Agriculture as being eligible for the livestock feed program.

Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., said Thursday he had been notified by Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman that government-owfiOd feed grain would be offered to farmers at

reduced pricei in the 20 coun- ment of Colored People and the ties, which were hard-hit by John Birch Society, drought last summer. Valentine said be agrees with

The counties are: Alamance, the governor, who allowed that

Caswell, Chatham, Davidson, the Klan is a sorry organiza-

Davie, Durham, Forsyth, Frank- tion.

lin, Granville, Guilford, Orange,' think it is an organization Person, Randolph, Rockingham, I of bullies, representing a low

Offers To Give Up Party Booth

RALEIGH (AP)-5tate Democratic Chairman Tim Valentine says he would gladly give op the partys booth at the North Carolina State Fair in order to get rid of the Ku Klux Klan booth.

When asked for comment Thursday about statements made earlier this week by Gov. Dan Moore, Valentine said, If we have to discontinue the Democratic booth (at the fair) to get rid of the Ku Klux Klan, it would be worth it

Moore, in his news conference Tuesday, expressed the opinion that political action groups should not be allowed to have booths at the fair. He listed several groups, including the Democratic and Republican parties, the Klan, the National Association tor the Advance-

miles north of Saigon. The infantrymen reported killing 47 Viet Cong and capturing one, inflicting most of the casualties on the enemy moving at night in sampans. The infantrymen also reported destroying IS sampans during the operation which began Oct 2L In one of the two B&2 raids today, the bombers struck for a

Rowan, Stokes, Surry,

Wake and Warren.

Vance, element, Valentine said. I think the state would be better off without thi

second strai|^t day on suspected Viet Cong troop concentrations 50 miles northwest of Qui Nhon City on the central coa.st.

The other BS2 raid hammered at a suspected major Viet Cong base area 12 miles northwest of Quant Ngal City, also along tbs cantrai coast.

Navy officials said tbs carrier Coral Sea would arrive Monday at Yankee StaUoo in the Gulf of Tonkin to raplace the fire-damaged carrier Oris-kany and Join the two carriers currently laimching air Strikes against North Vlst Nam.

TtieyH infoy Ufa Morel

Leftmlof To Play A PiaiM Can Be An Important Part Of A ChUda Uft. 8 Oar Pine Line Of QoaUty KIMBALL Planoa And Get Toar Child Started Thb Fall.

HomB FumiturB Stor

8th St. A Dickinsoa Are.

PTA Sponsoring Carnival Tonight

BETHEI^Bethel High School will hold its annual Halloween Carnival sponsored by the PTA tonight at the Bethel High School. i

Doors will open at 6:00 p.m.! with a supper available at the| concession stand. 'The program; is scheduled to begin at 7:00 p.m. in the school auditorium.

The proceeds will go to the PTA for the purpose of purchasing equipment for the school.

momf.pisnuirs compiiy. s.y.c. 8.i moof. i iui(d...six ymrs ois.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Friday, October 28, 19663

.:1er Radio Commercial Grew Into A Hit Song

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

BOSTON (UPI) -Elsa Miranda is the voide of a food trademark whose original one-minute radio commercial grew into a hit song.

said the singer, a size 10 and bananas into vegetable soup. A five feet two inches tall. I | Dominican girl taught me cant understand why all Latin that.

it's Too Close For Comfort When People Began Talking

Com Meal Mush Since then, she said shes learned to cook typical Puerto Rican dishes such as came guisada con funche, came mechada and rum flan. The first is beef stew with com meal mush, the second, boneless pot roast stuffed with

Americans arent fat They eat so much starch.

T gained four pounds on my vacation with my family in Among the many performers, Puerto Rico recently. One day who have sung or played the;my aunt served me spaghetti, song are the King Sisters, the rice and beans and plamtains,

Five DeMarcos and Bay all at one meal.

Blochs orchestra. Comedian' Miss Miranda, who was bom Fred Allen parodied it and at Ponce, on the islands south ] potatoes, peas, hard-cooked pianist Alec Templeton convert- shore, explained that plaintains; eggs and spices, and the third, ed it into an operatic sketch are nonsweet cooking bananas i rum custard cooked in a double Miss Miranda once sang the 4?^ American boiler.

Chiquita Banana song in a . , For company she sometin^

surprise appearance with the / ' J was prepares roast leg of pork with

roston Pops Symphony Orche- flS"* old, when my

itra here. She was back lnl*ather let the maid go and Boston again to sing at . a me, she added. For 10

Newspaper Food Editors Con-iieY*

ference meeting sponsored by i Aires

iCDea/L'Atfc

ing you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Ifeve a Lovely Wedding, send $f.DO to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

the trademark owner, thi <* K

United Fruit Co. T*

, ... .u I America with her husband, also

T> vocalist. They have since

Puerto Rican, whose hobby divorced

cooking, talked alwut the food| ..j couldnt get plaintains ia

Df her native island. Buenos Aires so I used to sliced

Spanish CooWng [finn bananas into bacon and

*If I did a lot of Spanish eggs for breakfast, she said.

cooking. Id lose my job fast, As a child, I sliced firm

WSCS Sub-District Session Held At St. James Church

CJiristian Being and Doing was the theme used when the Greenville Sub-District of the Womans Society of Christian Service met Thursday at St. James Methodist (Jhurch.

Mrs. Karl Hardee presided over the meeting. The invocation was given by the Rev. W. K. Quick. The Rev. Frank Berry gave the devotional. Mrs. Roy Ewell gave the welcome.

The program was given by Mrs. Donald H. Edman, who Is president of the Greenville District.

She spoke and showed slides of her trip to Oregon.

Qinics for local officers were held by the district officers and reports were given.

District officers who were recognized were as follows:

Ayden

News

Mrs. Edman, president; Mrs.

John C. Hood Jr., vice president; Mrs. J. C. Hooten, secretary; Mrs. J. C. Stanton, treasurer; Mrs. ^Claude Smith,

Christian social relations; Mrs.

H. H. Cash, program material;

Mrs. George E. Moore, missionary education and service;

Mrs. E. H. Williford, membership cultivation; Mrs. W. H.

Taft, campus ministry; Mrs. D.

Lester Latham, supply work; and Mrs. Lemuel Dawson, chairman of nominations.

Other guests present were District Superintendent, Rev.

W. R. Stevens and Mrs. Stevens, and Conference vice president.

Miss Camille Staton.

Mre. Robert Adlto extend^ LUDCheOn HonOfS an invitation to the group to meet in the Kobersonville

garlic, pepper, salt oregano and culantro (an herb also known as Chinese parsley), which she serves with peeled, baked plaintains andpor sweet potatoes.

When she isnt weight-watching, she sometimes cassava cakes theyre thin bread, like a matzoh or a tortilla. We eat them for breakfast.

Came guisada con funche is a favorite dish of Elsa Mirandas. The recipe:

Mix 2 cloves of garlic, finely choppes, with 1 teaspoon of salt, a dash each of oregano, pepper and parsley, 1 bay leaf and 1 tablespoon of vinegar. Coast pounds of boneless beef, cubed, with seasonings and brown it in 3 tablespoons of oil or fat that have been colored yellow with achiote (seeds of a tropical tree, the annatto).

Add 1 cup of water, 1 large or 2 small green peppers, seeded and tMnly sliced, 2 medium onions, thinly sliced, and 1 (8-pounce) can of tomato sauce. Cook, covered, over low heat, stirring occasionally. Add more tomato sauce if desired. Serve with com meal mush, made by cooking 1 cup of yellow com meal in 4 cups of water with 1 teaspoon of salt over low heat until it thickens. Stir in 1 tablespoon of rendered pork fat. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a married man who teaches school. I drive my car every day. A young woman teacher asked me and to drive her home after school all

on the first day, and ever since then she has asked for a ride home every day.

Its not out of my way, and I dont mind so much that she has never offered to put in any gas, but I think it looks bad. You know what people start thinking when they see a man and young woman together all the time.

If I am a little late, she waits for me. If I leave early, she hurries to go with me. How can I get rid of her without insulting her? Im afraid there has been talk already.

ON THE SPOT DEAR ON: I dont agree that because a man gives a young woman a ride every day, people will talk. But if YOU do, then tell the lady that, silly as it is, people are talking, so the two-party car pool will have to be ^ssolved. I cant guarantee that she wont be insulted,

nt mentally all there at times?

Five minutes after they have cursed us and have even tried to strike us, they are hugging kissing us, having forgotten theyve said and done.

Please print this so the families of these poor old souls will realize that if we didnt love and understand them we wouldnt be working here.

UNDERSTANDS DEAR UNDERSTANDS: Orchids to you, and to others who

Calendar Events

Newcomers Club Met Thursday

The Greenville Newcomers Club met 'Thursday morning at the Planters Bank. Members i

FRIDAY

7:00 p.m.Senior German Club dinner-dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

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

SATURDAY

3:30-5:00 p.m.Tea honoring Miss Myrtie Moon Bilbro will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Webb

SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of Greenvill# Golf and Country Gub.

Make reservations by tcl9* phoning 758-1237 ^

CLOTHING TIPS

SPONSORED BY

Cpllega View Cleaners

. & Laundry, Inc.

This Is The Fffth la A Serfea Of Articles To Appear In Thia Newspaper Each Friday Oa Good Groomlna. Selecting Fal^ rica Clothing Care And Dry-cleaning.

DRYCLEANING

Have you given any thought to why you should have garments . Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. drycleaned? Here are some very were greeted by Mrs. Lmdsay jSouthington of Peaceful Acres,' km>ortant reasons:

Savage, president of the club-j^yden, are visiting their daugh-' ^

Following several progressions | ter, Jeannette, and her husband, of bridge and canasta, prizes Dan Davis, in Columbus, Ohio.

were won by Mrs. R. T. Roger- -

son and Mrs. Leo Chenier for; Mr. and Mrs. Ola Porter and bridge, and Mrs. J. J. Kond-Mrs. and Mrs. Troy Lee Jones

Personals

continue to work in places where j^^s. Savage.

racki, canasta. Other winner^s were Mrs. A. W. Harman nd

Mr. and Mrs. James Pittman were local visitors Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bcland spent the weekend in Washington, D. C. /,and attended the 75th Anniversary of the church they attended.

Bill Davidson was a local visitor last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Luke Stocks were local visitors this weekend.

Mrs. Blanche Purser has returned home after a visit with relatives.

Mrs. Guy Dunn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mr. and Nfrs. Tommy Dunn were local visitors over the weekend.

Tobe Hardee has returned home from the V A.. Hospital, Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abernathy and family are spending a few days in the mountains.

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Holley of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

Mrs. Ruth Brome Mintz has returned to her home in Aurora after a visit with Mrs. Bonnie McCk)rwick.

Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Tripp attended the football game at Chapel Hill on Saturday.

Mrs. Bpnnie McCormick and Mrs. Brantley. Jolly attended the Democratic Ralley at the Mouse Lodge, Greenville, Tuesday night.

church next spring.

Benediction was given by Mrs. Conner Merritt Jr. after which luncheon was served in the fellowship hall by the St. James ladies.

' Approximately 80 persons Roy I were present for the session.

Miss Bilbro On Saturday

Miss Myrtie bride-elect of

Moon Bilbro,

but your only alternative is to become permanently trapped.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter went away to college and before she left I bought her a beautiful wardrope. She recently wrote me a letter saying she needs some new clothes because she has been dating the same boy for the last two months and he has seen all her dresses. How should I answer her?

MANKATO MOM

DEAR MOM: Tell her to get another boy friend and start over.

DEAR ABBY: I work in a rest home where about 75 per cent of the patients are senile. They tell their families that we dont feed them, or bathe them,

this tj^e of understanding is so desperately needed. I agree, the only way to handle those who are not responsible for their actions, be they senile or mentally ill, is to love them, love them, love them.

DEAR ABBY: That young working wife who didnt have time to call her mother, because her mother kept her on the phone for at least 20 minutes, sure burned me up. She should be in my shoes. My mother has been dead for 18 years, and if I only could, Id call her every day and twice on Sundays no matter how busy I was. Sincerely,

CYNTHIA G. How has the world been treat-

have returned from d!ocoa, Fla., after spending a few days with their daughter and son-in-law.

The purpose of the club is to|Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Forbes, offer new residents a socjiU outlet and an opportunity to become a part of the community. edges of books.

The Newcomers Club meets the second and fourth Thursday mornings at Planters Bank. New residents and interested persons are invited to participate at these meetings. For information telephone Mrs. Savage, PL2-3966, or Mrs. C. R. Whittington, PL8-4762.

Use a soft paint brush to dust

Woodside Antiques

Jmt In, beantifnl bitter-iwee from Damascos. Ohio. Shop open every day from 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Come to see os. Telephone 750-3531. Mrs. Tyson and Mrs. Alien.

OLIVE M. MORRILL

Electrologist

Specializing In permanent removal of superfluous hair. By appointment only. Phono 752-6643

removed from fabrics by water, but are removed by dry-cleaning solvents, Dryclean-Ing solvents also remove oily and greasy soil more readily than water does.

Successful removal of spot* and stains requires a specialists knowledge of fabrics, dyes, and finishes in relation to the spotting reagent used and the methods and techniques required to effect removal.

Specialized finishing equipment used by drycleaners Is designed to accommodate intricate garment details that cannot be pressed by a hand iron on the home ironing board.

Some fabrics require the replacement of special finishes; this can be done more readily through commerical procedures that are not adaptable to home use.

Cleaning a garment in a dry-cleaning solvent rather than water has the advantage of minimizing shrinkage, preserving tailoring details, and preserving many of the colors and finishes applied to modern-day fabrics. (Adv.)

realize that these old folks are-

BIRTHS

Parrot

Bom to Mr. and Cecil M. Parrot of Rt. 5, Greenville, a

* M ^ * November, was|^

entertained at a luncheon Satur-^^^by, some folks actually be-

day at the home of Mrs. J. D. ueJthese stories. Dont they McGlohon Jr.

Guests were greeted by Mrs.

McGlohon and the honoree and invited into the den for juice by the co-hostesses, Mrs. A.S. Johnson, Mrs. A. M. Mumford, Mrs.

H.A. White and Mrs. Norman Wilkerson.

A two-course luncheon was

w i served by the hostesses assisted

27, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hos- Jayne McGlohon, Miss

Marriane McGlohon and Miss Millie McGMon.

The brides table was center-Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James ed with a miniature bride and Thomas Pace Sr. of 406 Pittman bridegroom. Individual places Dr., a son, Kevin Brian, on 1 were marked with diminution Oct. 27, 1966, in Pitt Memorial i bridal party members. Fall

Pace

Hospital.

Elks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Randolph Elks of Rt. 1, Winter-ville, a daughter, Lauri Ann, on Oct. 27, 1966, in morial Hospital

roses and chrysanthemums decorated the house.

Miss Bilbro was remembered with a corsage and a gift of sil-i ver by the hostesses.

_ Special guests included the

Pitt M' honorees mother, Mrs. A. Tyson Bilbro, and her grandmother, Mrs. J.H.S. Hodges.

Motherland Nursery Phont 752-2743

1708 East 4th Street

Police Send People Happily On Their Way

RAVENNA, Italy (WNS)-Ri-na Gigliotti, 60, traveled 940 miles from Como to Brindisi to nurse a lady friend who was ill. When it came time to go home, she discovered she had no money left for carfare. She walked almost 400 miles before highway police stopped her. After hearing her story, the police fed her, bought her a new dress, and all contributed to the purchase of a train ticket to Como. Mrs. Gigliotti thanked them and said, I always thought police' were for arresting people, not for sending them happily on their way.

Mrs. Hart Is Bridge Hostess

AYDEN Mrs. Garence Hart entertained her bridge club at her home Tuesday night.

Mrs. Chester Hart received high, Mrs. Ray Kite, second high and Mrs. B. T. Tripp, low.

Others playing were Mrs! Leslie Stocks, Mrs. Bob Bateman. Mrs. Joe Tripp, Mrs. Raymond Cox and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Beef liver is protein foods.

a good buy in

Clenmoit

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF 5 YEAR OLD

4/s QT. *0 FROOF

PINT 90 PROOF

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGLASSES

HEARING AIDS

MAGNIFIERS

OffRA RUSSB

hrng your promriptUm to:

pidjBUiay.

TICIANB. OREENVILLi Raleigh And Charlatta

Alaa la Graeiuili'' :>,

SHOP

TONIGHT

DOWNTOWN

Pitt Plaza 0 P E N

TONIGHT

TIL

DOWNTOWN

Pitt Plaza

FIRST ANNUAL

PARTY

HELD AT

SHOPPING CENTER

OCT. 31

FROM

ie COSTUME CONTEST FOR THE CHILDREN k COMBO FOR THE TEENAGERS

"SLIM SHORT"

OF CARTOON JUNCTION

WILL BE ON HAND TO GIVE AWAY PRIZES FOR COSTUMBi

^ THE SCARIEST ^ MOST ORIGINAL ^ THE FUNNIEST

FOR MOM & DAD THERE WILL DEFINITELY BE NO TRICKS, BUT TREATS IN EVERY STORE FOR SOME SPOOK - TACULAR BUYS.

Friday, October 28, 1966

President Added His Own Empl lis

WHIPPING THINGS UP!

President Johnson fulfilled the hopes and expectations of many Americana by visiting this nations soldiers in South Viet Nam.

Although the flight to Viet Nam was not on the agenda for the Presidents trip to Southeast Asia, it was not unexpected. Although it was unorthodox for an American President to risk going so near a battle zone, there are few who were really surprised at the decision of President Johnson to go where almost 400,000 American men are risking their lives in the fight for liberty.

Now that the President has made the trip to Viet Naivi and talked with our soldiers there, some of his critics will denounce the move as a grandstand play, done only for political and publicity purposes. Other critics will view it as an effort to add personal glory to his name instead of giving first consideration to the safety of the man who heads

Stage A

Set For WinduD

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

MUDSLINGING - Sandwiched between district rallies and speechmaking on the Fall campaign caravan this week, the state Democratic party chairman met reporters to appraise North Carolinas political situation and predict victory.

Also, the chairman, I. T. (Tim) Valentine, Jr., took occasion to warn against election eve mudslinging.

He had no reliable information, only rumors and hearsay. But Valentine said it Is possible, because of the types of campaigns conducted by some of die candidates of the other party that there may be reckless and baseless charges.

PEAK Rebuttals and similar statements digging at the Democrats came immediately from Republican party leaders and GOP candidates.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Tn effect, the exchange set the stage for a hotly contested wndup of the election campaigns in the final two weeks. The political season was near Its peak.

Both parties and their candidates had begun coupling appeals to the voters with warnings, fresh charges cries of unfair campaigning and dealing in personalities.

GUARD Both parties said they abhorred the idea of mudslinging and hoped the public would be on guard.

Valentine said voters should cwisider the source of charges and statements made in the closing days and hours of a campaign when it is too late for Uie other side to reply or explain.

DISTORTIONS - Already, Valentine charged, there have been distortions and misrepresentations in certain of the 1966 campaigns.

Democrats, he claimed, have not dealt in personalities. Nor, he said, do they intend to do so except insofar

as this is necessary, with discretion, to defend against distortions and misrepresentations.

The party chairman then proceeded to call at least one Republican candidate by name and singled out part of his campaign as an example of what he claimed is a distortion. He contended it was proper for him as party chairman to do so describing the GOP candidate as fair game.

EMPHASIS - Valentine, himself a resident of Nash County, pointed to emphasis placed on civic club work and community leadership as background of Republican candidate Jim Gardner in the Fourth congressional district.

Actually, the Democratic chairman said, Gardners civic club background is non-existent. He said Gardner joined the Junior Chamber of Commerce and Kiwanis clubs in Rocky Mount in 1963, but dropped out, and had attended only one or two meetings. He said he had never been an officer or director nor has he participated in their activities and affairs. Bitingly, Valentine said his background in this sort of thing would not qualify him for Congress.

He should have more than ambition and money.

CLOSE Valentine conceded that Gardners challenge to Rep. Harold Cooley in the Fourth and Dr. John Easts campaign against Rep. Walter Jones in the First are the two more critical congressional districts.

But in the Fourth, he predicted that Cooleys margin of victory will be greater than when he defeated Gardner for Congress two years ago. This, he said, is because Cooleys organization is well tuned up, he has the horses and hes working harder than I have ever seen him.

From a statewide standpoint, Valentine predicted a sweeping Democratic victory with Democrats prevailing in the overwhelming majority of cases. . .

Our party will hold the Congressional seats now occupied by Democrats and our chances of unseating the con-^essmen of the other party in two districts are very good.

the government of the most powerful nation in the free world.

Even Barry Goldwater a few days ago declared the President should not take the personal risks involved in even a brief visit to Viet Nam.

But what if the President had not included a vsit to South Viet Nam in his trip to Southeast Asia?

The criticism would have been much more severe. Some would have said he has sent thousands of Americans into battle there and would not even stop in the country. Others would have said his failure to visit South Viet Nam was a failure to give support to the U. S. commitment and to American soldiers there.

For our part, were glad President Johnson took time to visit the military in South Viet Nam.

There were risks involved, to be sure. The result could have been disasterous. But it wasnt. By his visit the President has indicated anew his personal concern for the war effort there. His visit gives new emphasis to the American commitment to the people of South Viet Nam for both friend and foe to see.

More important, his visit cannot help but boost the morale of American soldiers fighting in the jungles and rice paddies of Southeast Asia.

Economic Progress Is The Result Of Effort

If there is any question about the degree of prosperity being enjoyed in North Carolina, one needs only to look at the states employment report for September.

During that month North Carolinas unemployment was the lowest of any month since the end of World War II. At the same time the number of people actively employed in the state stood at an I all-time high of more than 2,080,000.

North Carolina has enjoyed a constantly improving economy in recent years. Its rate of development has accelerated. The number of new jobs that have been created through industrial and other economic development have offered many new opportunities to Tar Heels.

The states farm economy which some years back was caught in difficult years of adjustment, is moving on an upward trend, with farm incomes reaching new high levels from old cash crops and new diversification.

A combination of lower unemployment and higher total employment suggests the degree of progre.ss North Carolina is making. Much still needs ^

to be done to develop the states economic poten- the

tial and to raise its per capita income to a more Navy Department at the Pen-respectable level. But so long as North Carolina and its individual counties and communities continue their efforts, the states economic progress will continue its upward curve.

Cy ART BUCHWALD

The Mail Goes Through

WASHINGTON-As a defender of lost causes, I believe its about time 1 said something nice about the U. S. post office. There has been a lot of carping about the post office lately and most of it, I believe, is unwarranted. As far as Im concerned there is no speedier, more efficient and well-organized business in this great country of ours.

To give you some idea of how well it works, a letter

Politicos h'ye Buyers Revo!.

tagon on Oct 12 arrived in my office on the morning of Oct. 21, a record time, considering my office is located over five miles away. Another letter

mailed to me all the way from New York City landed in Washington in just over three weeks.

How does the post office do It?

To find out I interviewed the Postmaster of the Year, who was given the award after his department had broken the record for dispatching 10,000 Whos Who of 1963. Not one of the books arrived later than February if 1966.

Sir, how do you explain the great record of the U. S. post office in the last few years? I asked him.

Our willingness to automate, high morale amongst post office employees and fast-

Other Editors Saying Highway Safety Levels

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF

WASHINGTON (A() - 'The consumer revolts against high food prices carry significant political implications. And no one understands this better

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Oct. 28, 1926 expenditures of Democrat Half that of G.O.P.

Statements filed by democratic committee shows precampaign expenses of $150,-190.99.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and'^Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Filtered at. Post Office, Greenville, N. 0. as second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery by Carrier or Motor Route Week 40c Bv Mail, Payable iri Advance

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

Six Montlift .......................................... t.50

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

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

(Prices Include sales tax where applicable)

Local high school Team Will meet Methodists Friday

The olcai high school football team will meet the Methodist Orphanage of Raleigh tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o clock here....The local line-up will be as follows: Smith and Jones, ends; Ferguson and Baker, guards; Hicks and Wilson, tackles; Skinner, center; espess and Bostic, halves; Robeson, fullback; Denton, quarterback.

Musical Program to Be Held at Courthouse

The musical program to be rendered Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Sycamore Hill Baptist colored church, and the York Memorial A. M. E. Zion colored church will be held at 3 oclock inside the courthourse.

Celebrates Birthda

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Ajssociated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published heraln. All rlghta of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertislni:

rates and deadlines available upon request

>r Audit Buraau of Olroulatioii.

Little Miss Louise Tingle was hostess to about fifty of her little friends when she entertained from four until five-thirty in honor of her birthday.... Master Lee Birch won the prize in pinning the cats tail on, which was a pencil box.

Card of Thanks I wish to take this method in behalf of the people of Simpson to thank the Greenville Fire Department and the people in the surrounding community for so quickly coming to our aid on Wednesdays fire and checking it before it did great damage.

N. H. Beddard Mayor of Simpson

than the politicians themselves.

The recently concluded 89th Congress gave strong support to proconsumer legislation such as auto safety and truth-in-packaging, particularly when members had to go on the record. The developments of the past two weeks seem certain to spur more proconsumer activity in the next session.

Since a groim of Denver housewives decided two weeks ago to boycott area supermarkets and demand an end to such things as trading stamps and contests which they blame for higher prices, the movement has spread to other cities in almost all parts of the country.

The food stores say their profits actually are going down and that contests are a necessary part of free enterprise to enable them to compete effectively.

The Federal Trade Commission, in a study released Tuesday, said farmers, processors and retailers all are getting a share of higher food prices. And it noted that growing consumer resistance might induce retailers to intensify price competition and curtail the promotional competition which has substantially raised retail distribution costs over the past decade.

Already a few politicians arc hastening to identify themselves with the consumer revolts, although in some cases it may be a matter of political survival for incumbents under fire because of rising prices.

In Denver, for example, Rep. Roy H. McVicker, a freshman Democrat in a close re-election scrap, was one of the first to urge the government to atudy the situation that prompted the housewives to revolt.

Rep. ]

N.V.,

House group looking into consumer representation in the federal government, regards the boycotts as a significant boost to his investigation.

Rosenthal hopes his investigation plus the publicity from the consumer revolts might bring a change in the administrations opposition to his proposal to bring elements of S3 existing federal agencies together In a cabinet - level department of consumers.

So far, the idea has gotten (Continued On Page 6)

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The new federal highway safety program will require very little adjustment on the part of North Carolina to meet the new requirements of the program. Highway Commission Chairman Joe Hunt points out that the state is already in excellent position to implement the federal proposals.

Under the new program states will be required by the federal government to maintain regular programs of motor vehicle inspection on an annual basis. Since North Carolina already has its own inspection program, there is expected to be little if any changes in that area.

No matter how unpopular inspection programs may be to some people in North Carolina, it has been shown elsewhere that they are indeed a key part to a successful overall program of highway safety. North Carolina by keeping a close watch on the inspection is showing the re^ of the country it can be made to work.

The federal highway safety program will require action in die field of highway construction. Here again North Carolina is ahead of the game. The North Carolina Highway Commission already

has prepared a comprehensive program of accident prone locations on our rural primary and secondary systems the eventual improvement of which will cost $106 million.

The Telegram has already cited numerous points in and around Rocky Mount which have been designated as accident prone by the Highway Commission. It is hoped that the improvement projects being planned will include the local trouble spots.

Under the federal program some added strength may be necessary in the field of law enforcement. The last General Assembly increased the strength of the Highway Patrol by 100 men and it is expected that the patrol will seek more manpower next year.

The new federal highway safety act will require special attention be given to drunken drivers. 'The state Is already doing that by the use of the brcathalizers to test persons suspected of drunken driving.

On the whole, North Carolina comes out well on the requirements included in the federal safety program. One of the chief benefits under the program is bringing many other states up to standards which North Carolina has long since adopted.

BUCHWALD

Well, there you are, he said proudly. Did you go? No. The series had been over for three weeks.

That wasnt our fault. You see, people get angry with us when that happens. But if the World Series tickets had been mailed to you by July 1, as we urged people to do, you would have got them in plenty of time.

But nobody knew on July 1 that Baltimore was going to win the series.

Can we help it if the baseball people dont plan ahead? I wasnt criticizing you, I said hurriedly. As a matter of fact, just the other day I received in the mail my discharge papers from the U. S. Marine Corps.

Oh, were you in Vietnam? No, I was In World War II.

The postmaster explained that one of the problems of the post office is that when things went well it received no credit; but when something (Contmued On Page 6)

er drivers in our pony express system. We change horses every 10 miles now.

The pony express system is still the key to the post office system, then? I asked him.

Yes. In the old days we used to wait until we found somebody going to a town and asked him as a favor If he would deliver a bag of mail for us. But we discovered this slowed it up too much; so at great cost we bought our own horses, hired riders and now we get first-class mail to any part of the country in less than three months.

This is truly remarkable, I said. You know, I received a letter from Baltimore the other day with two World Series tickets that had been mailed on Sept. 3.

ART

150th

Edition

Ready

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - There arent very many men whp could beat Benjamin Franklin at anything.

But as an almanac salesman, Ray Geiger, 56, a former altar boy and Notre Dame philosophy student, makes old Ben look like a piker.

Franklin usually sold only about 5,000 copies a year of his famed Poor Richards Almanack published from 1733 to 1757.

But since 1934, Geiger has sold 50 million almanacs, more than any other man in history.

He is making a small fortune out of nostalgia.

Almanacs help satisfy peoples yearning for the wholesomeness of an old-fashioned way of life that well never get back to but still miss, he said.

And children like an almanac because they feel it gives them a true glimpse of the old days.

This year Geiger has printed

2.750.000 copies of the 150th annual edition of the Farmers Almanac, which is distributed free to customers by banks, insurance companies and other firms. When he took it over in 1933, it was selling only about

100.000 copies.

He is also printing 800,000 copies of the second issue of The American Farm and Home Almanac, which he founded only a year ago and is sold on newsstands.

Geiger, tall, blond and affable, heads a $5-million-a-year advertising specialties firm in Lewiston, Maine. A promotion genius, he makes 125 speeches a year, travels some 100,000 miles.

The almanacs represent only a small fraction of his business, but give him the most fun.

I peddle the almanacs to send my five children through school, he said smiling.

Almanacs were popular among the ancient Eq)tians and the Romans. Some 150 kinds flourished in early America, including church almanacs, political almanacs, patent medicine almanacs, and even temperance almanacs.

Then, as now, they featured weather forecasts, phases of the moon, household recipes, historical oddities, bits of folklora and snippets of wisdom.

Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise, said Rich

ards Almanack.

When a man gets too old to set a bad example, he starts giving good advice, lays the 1967 sesquicentennial edition of the Farmers Almanac.

Its 12-month weather forecasts are made by Harry Buie, a Florida astronomer.

We are kidded about them, said Ray, but they often turn out to be surprisingly accurate. We have t good batting average.

Geiger gets contributions from all parts of the nation. One of his best sources is a convict serving a life sentence.

He hu plenty of time to read and clip," said Ray.

Geiger spent five years in military service during World War II, entering it as a private and leaving aa e captain. He still managed to edit his almanac, even while recuperating in the Philippines from a bullet wound.

Quote

The three-point-two guidelines have gone the way of three-point-two beer. Portland Oregonian.

Montreal Fair Going For Growds

Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.V.. who heads a special

By ELMER ROESSNER

One of my spies reports that Expo 67 in Montreal next year will be the fair that Robert Moses might have put on in New York in 64 and 65, but didnt.

The Montreal fair will have dancing girls, celebrities from all over the world, exhibits by a large numi>cr of foreign nations 200 world-famous works of art, moderate prices and fun, fun, fun.

There will be 73 foreign nations exhibiting, compared with only 21 foreign nations exhibiting unofficially at the New York Worlds Fair.

There will be a minirail train to take visitors free from any part of the fair to another. Strolling players will entertain people waiting in line at exhibits.

GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS

Unlike the New York fair, which frowned on girlie shows and shunted the amusement area off to oi^ side, where concession after concession

went broke. Expo 67 will have a large area called La Ronde. It will be gay and frolicsome and-sh!-there will be strip-teasers. There will also be free shows, stunts, music, lighted fountains an(l fireworks every day.

CLMER

average bill $1; moderate, walk into scenes. The apart-

average $1.75; medium, aver- ments are cast at the site and

age $2.50; sigh, average $3.75 lifted into place by cranes,

and de luxe, average $5. There and they are notched so they

will be 39 restaurants, 44 spec- fit together. The structure will ialty food shops selling candy, contain 180 apartments, and

cheese, box lunches, etc., and 11 types of snack bars where the average check Is expected to be 65 cents.

PLENTY OP ROOMS ARRANGED

While Montreal has many One of the first itjructurfi to fine hotels, the rush of visit- be comnleted wai the nresx

fair employees will live in most of them.

My spy also reports that all Montreal is showing a practical enthusiasm for the tair. Visitors are greeted wermly.

ROESSNER

The fair has announced that prices will be kept to mnimums. (When people failed to come to the New York fair *in large numbers, Bob Moses showed em. He raised admission prices.)

The Expo 67 management has* announced that restaurants will be divided Into five categories: Inexpensive, with

ors is likely to jam them. So Logexpo, the bureau handling accomodations, did two thingi: It succeeded in j^etting a $28.50 maximum at all hotefi and H has also arranged, lo far, for 55,000 beds a night in homes and billets. With motels, college dormitoritlei and boetela in addition, Logexpo hopes to lodge up to 165,000 a night.

Two of the great hits of the fair are likely to be the house assembled of apartments made of cast concrete, and Labry-nth. a multidimensional movie in which viewers can

I completed wfs the press building where vieIting reporters ena writers are made welcome.

While Montreal is usually split by politics, often on language differencts, my spy says everyone seems working together for Expo 67. The recently opened Montreal subway was started several yeara before the fair. But politiciana got together and ban the lub-way erossithe feir itto and usel the excavated rock to to build up the islands on which the feir is being built. And it wasnt coincidence, v

OsmetD Qttndi

ARLINOTON ST lAPTItT ArUnfflM II

k<. cnariM D. itfwartfs, Mftr f:4j .m.-sonuy Schoai

1):00 a.m.-AAorning Worihla 6:00 p.m.~FallowaM|

6:30 P.m.-Tralnino Urtap 7:30 p.m.~Evanlng WerHilp 7:30 p.m. Wad.-Prayar maatlng

SEVENTH-DAY A0*Simi1

oavip J. DaMaa, ------

ton. 7sa-3a3l

10:00 a.m. _ ___

li.iS a.m. SaWWarsMp

CALVARY SAmW Kwy. 13 Bypau I Blaalis Rev. Jotin H. Laf,

10 00 a.m.Sunlay

N. Alrvirt

3SJ SX

I:U p.m. WM.-Pryv Sunday aarvioaa will fea Tnairia! at 11:00 #.111. tatian WPXY.

GRAM PRII riuTtmitf 400 w.'tlavfa Ava.

Rev. CfeaaKr RMWn _

9:4i a.m.Sunday tdiaal 9:45 a.m.AAorniPf Wonlllfe 7:30 p.m.-Evnina IvanoallatH

Hour

7:00 941). Mop.Calling for Oirtal 7:30 94T). Wad.-Mid-Waalc Sarvica i:;x> 9. m. Watfp-Adutt Choir Ito-heartal

CHURCH 09 000 09 9R09HICY

Bread St.

lev. Michaal u Jafenaaw, aaatar

10:00 a.m.Sunday Sctwal )i!00 a.m.-AAarping \M0raM9 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:45 p.m.-evar>oailstlc Sarvka 1:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer AAaetlng l:( p.m. FrIMissionary Servica

FIRST PRIO WILL BAPTin 09

GREENVILLR

Iirii A Parfeaa MrnalB

N. s Barna minMar

9:45 a.m.Sunday Ichoot 11:00 a^n.Morning WoiaMg 6:30 p.m.-

7:30 p.m.Evenlr.a Worship 7: pjn. Wad-^MlBM/aafe Prayar Meeting

7:30 9-m. Thwrav-49ialr PracHoa 7:30 9.m. TtMira.^Bay laaui Traap .

PEOPLR't BIBLR CHURCH MIfSIONARY BAPTIIT it new lecalad In naw MIWng-lM ft 13 BY'Paaa Waal af Na. n Rev. Jaah Masher, paster 1:00 a.m.-WOOW Radio 9 45 ajn.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAornlng Worship Sernftan"A Good Confession''

7:30 94D-IvtnlnB Worship Sermon''Fearless Power"

9RIMITIVR BAPTIST Elder Marvin Oaraar,

7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Sarvlee 11:00 a/n. 1st Sun.larvlea

TRINITY 9KRH WILL BA9TIIT .lark's PwNral Chapel and m tvivania Ava.

Rev. R. B. Crawfari, paalar 9:45 a.m.Sunday Sehaal 11:00 a.m.Missionary messaga fey Rev. Bobby Aycodl-Mlsaianary ta Bra>

III

6:15 p.m.Church Training larvka 7:30 p.m.Sermon "An Account ta

God"

7:30 p.m. Tues.VtsltatlOR 7:30 p.m. Wed.^rayar Service and

stuoy

7 3^ p m. wed.-Yoiii Ivangaliam Classes

7.J0 p.m. Wed.Youth Cheira

1:20 p.m. Wed.lanlar Chair rahew

sal

UAKMONT baptist CNURCN Austin AuditarhMi. ICC

Tommy J. Payne, pastor 9:45 a4n.-Sunday tdiaal 11:00 a4n.-Chureh laryicb 3:30 Wad.-Yauth Chair 1:00 pm wadv-Prgvar Sarvica 7:30 p.m. ThuraChoir Practice

IMMANURL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, mfellslai 9:45 a.m.-Aunday IdMal 11:00 ajny*Marning WaraMp 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:70 p.m.Training Union 7j3C p.m.Evening Wiirahlp 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayar Service ;15 p.m. Wed.Church Choir tv-haarsal

MARANATHA PRHR WIU BAPTIST..

kaat 14th St. ixC Rev. Jehn C. MaraR/Bastar 9:45 a.m.Rravar Tfma 10:00 em-funaay Sctieal 11:00 a.m.Miaelanarv from Japan, Rtv. Hersey, speaking 3:00 iJt).Baptismal aarvlaa a* Garca F.W.B.

7:15 a-mPrayer Tima

7:30 P.m.-Mae*a0a ft einmunltn

service

7:30 p.m. Tuos.viaftatlan 7:30 p.m. Wad.-Hogr Of Powor 1:00 p.m. Wtd.-C.T.S. Classes $:X p.m. Wad.-Senfor Choir Practica

MBMORIAL BAPTIST Fourth and ftraana HraWe

Rav. Percy B. Upchprali,

9:45 a.m.-Sunday Sctiaal 11:00 a.m...AAarning Warship, massage by the pastor.

6:60 p.m.Fellowship Hour 6:30 p.m.Training Union

7:30 p.m.ivenlnB Warship AAaaa-ege by the pastor

:00 p.m. Mon.Torchbearers Sunday School elata meeting with Mrs. 0. D. Gross. Miss Norma Eokaa the aaalat* Ing hostess

3:3C p.m. Tges.Thf Junior ft.A/i will meet et the church 4:00 p.m. Tuae.The Hamric-Upchureh Intermediate 0, A.'a will meet 7:30 p.m. Wed.Midweek Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Church Choir pra> hea

CATHOLIC church St. Pater'S

37M East Fourth Street Rtv. Maw-ica Spillana. paster

1:00 & 10:00 a.m. Sun.Mesaaa dt Auditorium, Z49$ East Fouiife 6:45 a.m. on waakdays-AAasa pf Auditorium

4:30-5i|9 fjn. ft 7:104:30 pjL Sat. ConfasslOfis

EIGHTH STRERT CHRISTIAN

Rav. William J. Hadden Jr. B,ft. BNP

Htar

9:45 a.mSunday Schaal

11:00 a.m Marnlnf Warship

30 p.m.-Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 p.m.-C.V.P.

10:00 a.m. AAon.Prtyar grauf Bfid Bible study

1:30 p.m. WedJunler Choir 6:45 p.m. WedfYputh Chplr 7:45 p.m. Wed.Sr. Choir

CHURCH OF CHRst"

U.I. 264 fpm Bf iBStweed Rhone 752-6176

9!00-9jJP dJD,-VBICB tt ffVth, WQOW Radio

10:00 a.m,Pevotlofwl and BIB IB Study (Otfforant Agg ftroupoi 10:55 a.m.Morning WwHtlp

Vocal Music nd ttW CommunltN prayer, Ogigal SermiB OOd ContrlBU* lion

7:u<J p.m.fvanlng Blfeta Study

srir-Se.'-

Study

CHRISTIAN CHURCH (CHURCH OP

IHBISf)

Meeting in tha Rotary Building

10:0C a.m.-Blble School II100 a.m,-Morning Wsrihip 7:30 p.m.Evening Worihip

HOOKER memorial chriitiah 1111 Greanvilla BM. ^

Rav Rabart ft. HBfNrft IRiRMir

9:45 a.m.fhursh Ichgtl

11:00 a.m.-Marninf WihlP. Hurstry

Provided

i;00 p.m.-rfYoyth Groups

I1I5 pm, Mon,-ftirl SgftrtS .

10.00 gm. ThwfS-FrfW SM E'ble

Study

1:00 p.m. Thura-AldSfefllM ftrvuR

Anonymous

church OP 000 Skinner Street Rav- R. w. Taddar, pastap ft45 a.m. Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Morning WorsWg 7 30 p.m. Wed.-Prayar IsrVlSi 7:30 p.m.-EvangallsMg IsrvldS

ST PAUL'S BPISCOPAL ^

Fourteenth Sunday offer Trinity Thf Rav. Jgfen W. V B9CHT

RfV. L P. Hfuston, aasaciaw

a.m.-Holly Communion pgte for Laymen, breakfast foUowInf

fgr every member Canvassers ____

Si30.ii:U gjn.<-Utgny sd Airtt CdW

munlon

.m.l!uc!fM FIrit PraifeyNrlin .9,. Tvii.-*(AII Islnhil MB-7SriTuM.-4lenaral maettift af

Churchwomen, no board meeting 8^:15 p.m. Tues.->Cantarbury Wad.^onvocation of Rdanton inaeta In Church of The Advent, Williamston 1: pjn. Wad,-Olrl Scouts S:U p.m. Wad,-Cantart>ury 7:30 P4D. Wad.-Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thura.H 0 I v Communion

4:00 p.m. Thura. - Junior Choir Ra-haartal

7:30 p.m. TfwrsHaallng Sarvica S:00 pjn. Thura,Senior Choir Ra-haarsal

SSLTSS^^"^

Rw. W. Harvey MTta, paatar 9:48 i4i).-*undav School lljOO ajTt,-Marnlne warship JjJS pjtw-Ufpiinara (YpvN moop

t!io RJD.-Rvonln8 warNdp

7:3S pjn. 4th AAon,-W. A. CIrclaa

Cm tmm in omM

Sttn

RM L. Daahar. paaOar

t:4S a.m.-Church School 11:00 o.m.Tha Sarvica with Holv Communlon-Tha Rav. Prank Parry as guest praaehar.

5:N pjn.Supper for Callage studant* with Patter Parry as guest speaker 7:00 p.m.Luther League 1:00 pjD. Tuaa,Visitors for Rvary Member Visit meet

3:41 p.m. Wad,-Thlrd Year Catoche, ttcal Ciasa.

3:10 p.m. Thura.Plrat Year Catach_ etical Claas.

Sat,-LCW Fail Fellowship Dinner at Payattavllla

WBWYteOSTAL^^

HOLIHRSS los Mpwiard Road

Rav. . t. Holliday, paafar 10:00 ajn.Sunday Schaal 11:00 ojm.Morning Warship 6t4S pjn,Youth Sarvica 7:11 pjriy-ftvaneoilatlc Sarvlea 7:10 p.m. TuM.Prayar Sarvka

JARVIS SSftMORIAL MRTMOOIST SW B. WgatNRftap ft.

Rdgar B. PWiar, D.D MfeUstar 9:41 ajt).Church Seheei 11:SS a.mAAerniM Worship $arman-"Our Faith." Dr. Fisher 4:00 p.m.Chlldran*s Choir S.OS p.m.UNICiP Drive, Fellowship Hall

5:45 p.m.-gr. HI MYP, Couples' Classroom _

4:00 p.m.UCYM, Sr. Hr MY, St. Jemes Church

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon"Tha AAaaaege of Isaiah,"

Dr. Fisher

10:00 a.m. Tue|.-W.S.C.S. executive Board. Church f%K>r II P.rr

wardship and Finance. Church Parlor p.m.

Dip Hall

0:00 p.m. Tuas.Official Board, Cha-

foiOS BJIL Wad.Prayer Graup 7:10 pjh. Wad,Prayar Group 0:00 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 10:00 ojn. Thurs.Prayar Group 1:00 pjD. Thurt.-^haneal Choir

sr. JAMRS MITptST Forast Hill Circle at R. Sixth St.

Rav. w. K. Qwiak, Minitfsr Rav. Prank B. Barry ft U A. Watts, Asaaclpfa Mlnistars

;4f A 11:00 ajn.-Tha Worship of God

SermonMr. Quick, praachlnB

9:45 e.m.Church SCheel

3:304:30 p.m.Jr. HI MYP fO TrICk

or Treat for UN IMP

4:30-5:30 p.m.loclal Hour ft Ra-

freshmanti far Jr. HI MYP at tha

church

4:00 pjtiMJCYM maatinf at St.

9:01 pjn.>lt!00 noan AAen.-Prl.-WMk. dgv Kindarfartan and Nursery 7:10 p.m. Man.Cruaada Cemmlttae meeting

S:00 p.m. AAon.WJ.C.I. Rxacvtlva Board maatlng

4:30 pjf), Tuaa,Mathadlit Man's Supper

7:30 pjti. Tuaa.Truataaa and Commission meetings

1:15 p.m. TuM.Tha Official Board Masting

7:30 PJSI. Wad Bov Scout Troop 340

0:00 P.m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal

4:00 pjn. Thura.Chlldren'a Ooir rp-hoarMi

7:10 p.m. Thurs.Jr. HI MYP Council meeting at the home of Dr. M. I. House

4:00 p.m. FrIPsDcakO Sppaar spen-fey Boy Scout Troop 940 at St. Jomaa

CHURCH OP JRSUS CHRIST OP aTTBR DAY lAINTl

Moat fel Rawl AiNUtortaiii N;00 |.m.-Sunday ScHeiri ProaMancy: Laka^

Rragafe

WHrt

CirRoB T, Swnsian, cauwealar 11:00 BJR. 1st Sunday at OBCh naanMl Peat and Tastimony AAaetlng 4:1 Bjn. Ind, Ird, 4th, ft flh kunimt

ff each mPBthbacrament Meeting 111 BJIL TVaaday-Ralitt Society Vliltars era waicom# ar all meatingt. Wf gardlally kivita an inquiries or other meeting times and places. Per information call 752-3001

FIRST PRESBYTRRIAN Rtv. Richard R. Oammaii, MMIsOar Rav. Joseph L. Pickard, assistant mMiistar

{:QO-11:00 a.m.Church Worship

:4| g.m.-c:hurch Schati 4:00 pjn.-Youth FanowaWP

Rav. RBaaaU R. Davio, mkilatar

9:41 a.m. Church School

11:00 ajn. - Morning Servica^ 1st,

Irt and I th Sundays

7:10 B.m. ftvtning Service, ind and

4th lundayi

JftY^ MIMORIAL PRESBYTERIAH

ROV. RBMOH R. ftavls, mlnlstar 10:90 OJT. Church School 11:00 OJW, AAorning Servkft Ind

fi 4 th lundays

7:10 p.m. Evening Service, 1st,

Ird and Wi fundays

MRAOOWBROOK PRESBYTRRIAN

Edward C. Wilsan, mlnlstar 0:46 a.mChurch Schaal 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.Youth Fellowship AAaetlng 1:00 p.m. 1st Tues.Woman of the church meet

lALVATIOM ARMY

Cept. and Mrs. Wayna MfNargva, cam-

mending offkars.

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Holiness AAOftlng (Junior laldlora ft Nursw 7:00 p.m.-Yoyng Paapk'o Legion 7:10 p,m.-Seiv|tion MiftlnB p.m. Mon.-Youth Clul

Tueo.-Corgg Cadft ciaao

..... Tues,Gin Guardi

4:00 g.m. wad.-SunBgams

7:00 p.m. wad,-Ogit).Alr AAaotlngo

7:00 ^.m. Wed,-Pravar AAaetlng

PIRIT church" OP^CHRIST

SCIIHTIST

Meada Street at East pggrtk

9:45 PJTI.-Sunday School 11:00 gjTt.Church Service 7:45 i.m. woftMtd-Waak Servlea Including tastimoniaa of hnallng. Reading room ojmn Mon. and Sat, fram t ta 4 and Wad. fren S fa I Vkltori Art Waioam#

BELVOIR PWB CHURCH

Rt. 4, Bflvelr Township (

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:55 a.m.AAorning Worship 7:00 p.m.-intarm Choir Practka 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Studies in Revelation 9:00 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Practice 7:15 p.m. Thura.Church Extaittlen Oapartmenf

GUM SWAMP PWB CHURCH Rt. ft OraaavHIa Rav. W. L. Povthress, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.AAarniiM Worship 7:00 pjn.Junior Church 7:|0 p.m.Evanina Worship 1:30 p.m,-1i Auxiliary 7:30 pjn. WoB.Prayar Sarvlea t:is p.m. Wad.-Chancal Choir Rp haaraal

0:00^ pjn. Sni Thura.V.PJL

DILOA GROVB P^.B.

Rav. Raban L. Narviiie, paatar

10:00 a.m.Bunday School ,1:00 a.m.Sarvkaa 2nd ft 4th Sunday 4:00 p.m.Laagua each Sunday 7:30 p.m.ftarvlcaa 2nd ft 4th Sunday

7:30 pjn. WadPrayar Sondea 7:45 p.mQuarterly meeting en 4th Saturday In January, April, July, an* October

adnaeday Woman'a

OTTERi CREEK P.lT.Bi.

Rav. Chorlla 0. HamlNaa, paalM

10:00 e.mSunday School 11:00 a.mSarvlcM lat ft Srd Sunday

7:30 pjiL WadPrayar Sarvlea Quarttrly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March, June, Saatambar and Da> cembar. Time: 11:00 ajn. and 1:00

PJD.

PARKER'S CHAPEL P.W.ft,

Rev. Eddk Dollar, paatar 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvtoa 4:15 pjnLaagua 7:30 p.mWorship Sarvtoa

PLEASANT HILL P.W..

Rtv. Jack Mava, paalar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ijnSandcaa Ind ft 4N) tun day

7:3) pjnBarvlcaa fend ft 4ii Sun day

BLACK JACK P.VT.n.

Rav. Pkvd B. Cherry, paatar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.mWaraMp Sarvlea 4:30 p.m.Laagua 7:30 pjnCvMiino WorHilp 7:10 pjn. AAon.-ihoIr Practice

KINGS CROSSROADS P.W.R. Rty.J B. AAfiNiiiiB, faatar

gCflOOi

16:00 a.m.tunday II1M a.mWerahip Sarvloa 4:10 pjn.-Laagua each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayar Sarvka

ROIB HILL P.W.B.

Rav. N. D. Beaman, paafar 10:00 ajn.Si^ay Schael 11:00 a.mWorship lat ft Ird Bun day

4:15 p.m.Laagua each Sunday 1:10 pjn.-worship 1st ft 3rd Sutidpy 7:10 p.m. Wad.Prayar Sarvtoa 7:45 pjn. Thurs.Choir Practice

PINEY GROVI P.W.B.

Parmviiia Hwy Rt. 1, GraanvHia Rav. Edmund ft. Oanuki, paatar 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schaal 11:00 ajn.AAanilnB Wardilp 6:30 p.m.League

7:30 p.m.-Chiidran tinf and Evan-

linj^ Worship

p.m. WadPravor Sarvlea 1:00 P.m. Wad.-Choir Practica

BWBBT GUM ftROVD P.10M.

Rav. W. H. Willis, pastor

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School

7.30 pjn.-Servlcoa 1st and 3rd Sun

day

11:00 a.m.AAomInt iorvlcaa let,

3rd, and 5th Sunday

7:00 p.m.Evening Borvtoaa 111. and

3rd Sunday

7.10 p.m. ThuraPrayar Services 8:00 pjn. tat. nighto feafora 1st and 3rd Sunday-Chair Practleo

REBDY BRANCn""p.W.

Rev. Willis Wilson, paatar 9:45 a.m.Sunday SetMl 11:00 a.m.AAorning WotrMa 7:10 p.m.Evening Worshiv 7:10 pjnWadChoir Rahaarsel

HICKORY GROVE F.W.B.

Rav. Hgbart Burroaa, BBitar 10:00 ajnSunday idtoel 11:00 ajn.-Warahip lot ft ltd Sun-

p.m.Worship Sarvka

ELM GROVE P.W.B.

Aydan

Rav. Harman w. Ard, pastir olact

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a,m.-Worship Servica

6:30 p,m.League

7:10 pjnWorship Sarvka

7:10 p.m. WadPrayar Sarvlea In

each month

Y.PJi.'a matt Ind Thursday

BETHANY P.W.B.

Wintarviiia ft RauBdtraa Ri.

Rav. Wayna waat, paatar 0:45 ajn.-Suniley Batwoi

11:00 a.m.AAorninf Worship

7:30 p.m.vaspars

7:30 p.m. Wad^rpygr AAaatlnB

1:00 p.m. 3rd funAmbassadora or

Christ

7:10 p.m. Ind AAanYouth Fellowship Auxiliary

UNITARIAN Y H

PRLLOWSHtP

lahopi

and Elizabeth Rgcaa In Haw-

100 p hurch

1:00-10.00 a^.m

!5,srrrt

Hilt BCC CitniHH 0: a.mSunday Ichi

Ipr-jiLCT

PULL OdSPIL CHURCH Sth ft Pitt it.

Rav W. ft. layd, ,

10:00 Bjn.-lunffy oai 11:00 g,fnAAarnlnt Service 7:30 p.m-luNoy Nifht 7:30 pjiir^uroPfoyw' iorvica

COVIfTY CPBQHI8 fountain PIhYT BAPTIST

Jamoo R. LMftBTd,

9:41 ajnluiliiV Schoqi 11:00 a.m.-SffYICO each Sunday 7:30 P.m.-ftirviia weh SunntV 7:30 p.m. Twa*-Prayar Servlea Choir Pracflgp_

ASPRN GROVB P.W.B. ,

RfV, C. H. OvormBB, Rifiir 10:06 ajn.Sunday Schaal lliOl BJitr-ftirkoi and ft 4tfe Sum

B.mr>SfrvMa Ind ft^4fei Sunday

K Juna, SSomfear atW lTi'iaRI

end

}ii

BETHEL baptist CHURCH dathaf

Rev. Millard P. Rlland, pastar 9:45 a.m.-Church Serooi :0O a.m.AAernlns Worship :00 p.m.Training Union :00 p.m.Evening Service Monday. W.M.S. Circle meetings 7:00 p.m. Tues.Nominating Commtt-tee

7:00 p.m. WadPrayer Service 7:10 pm. Thura.Deacons' Meeting 4:00 p.m. Sat.KeeLMewborn wedding

WINTRRVILLR owT Depot ft Chapman Sta.

Rav. Harold Jonas, pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica

7:00 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues

7:50 p.m.Junior Choir

8:00 p.m.Warship Servica

8:00 p.m. WadMid>Waak Prayar

Service

IMMANUEL P. W. B. CHURCH Wintarvtik

Rtv. Ragar RuoapIL PBikr

10:00 a.m.Sunday Sehaoi 11:00 a.m..-MernlnB Worship Sarvica 7:30 p.m.|vanlng Worship Service 0:00 pjn. A/knOtalr Rehtartal 7:45 p.m. Wad.-MM Week Prayer Meeting

BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Church Dannie Walnwright, pastar 10:00 o.m,Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Wars.tip Service 7:30 p.mBvanlng Worship 7:30 g.m. Wad.Prayer Meeting

MISSIDNABY BAPTIST wintervilk

Church ft Cooper Streets /

Rev. Rkhard T. Otvio, pastgr 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.mWdrahlp Itrvko 7:30 p.m.Warahii larvice 4;io p.m, Wa^intgrmadigta R. a. Meeting

7:10 pjn. WadJr. ftJL ft Jr. RJL

AAfftings

|:N p.m. Wad.Chair Rahaarsat

PACTOLUS BAPTIST^

RfV. Stmcar LfGrand, pastor 9)41 a.mSunday Ithaoi 11:00 a.mWarship 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sunday

6:30 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 pjn. Thuri,-CIalr Practloa

STOKES BAPTIST Hgrry H. Pawlar, minlstai

day

a.m.-Sunday 8<^mI

ajnWorship ^ ft Rtl Sun-

7:30 pjn.Worship 1st ft Ird Sunday

ELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH

tv. wiilkm ftallopgar, pastar

10:00 gjn _

11:00 a.m.Morn Ices 1st, ft'd' and

ng Wershlp, fth Sunday 1:00 _p.m, AAanAttfr Ird Sunday.

c.w,P,

WINTRRVI Cooper 5 Rev. Howi

10:00 a.

11:00

Communion Sat^lce 7:30 p.m. 1st TuM.. mittee meetlnft and

IV^ CHRIIV^N waiC dfpia*, R. i, mkl

mklstar

and

-SS

ittanai com-I feoard

T. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN y Ai files, mlnlstar

16:00 a.m.-itfelt Schaal 11:00 a.m.-WorshIp Servica 6:M pjn.-C,V.F,

7:00 pjnEvanirif Worship

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Raala 1, Ayden,

Rav. Kaaaalh

2i%

4tt) Sunday

I1MOTHV CNRIITIAN Rt. I, Avdaa

IMwrd . NRila, r

a.m.Church act; , i

tar

11:00 ajn.Worship Sarvloa

5:00 p.m.CYF Meets

y:4S p.m.Evening WorsMp

7:30 p.m. AAon. after 1st Sun.C.W.F

7:30 p.m. AAuii.-Chek Practloa

7:00 P.m. Wad.-Cwb Scouts MoMa

7:00 pjn. Thura.ftav Soaut AAapi

CHURCN OP CHRIfl OAK GROVR

Rav. Rofeart W. Bucknam, paster

10:00 a.m.BIbia School

11:00 ajn.Worship Servica

6(11 pjnYauth AAaatlDBB

7:00 p.m, Wad.-Bibla Study

1:30 pjn. Sun.Radio Davettam an

WiTN Radio WaaMngtan, HAL

7:00 p.m.Worship Sarvtoa

7:08 pjn. WadPrayar Barvka

GOOD SHRPPHRO PRHTRCOSTAL

HQLINBSS CHURCH ST. Jor .........

JOHN COAAMUHITY

Rav. oaRia AAaa Sutlan 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sehaal 11:00 a.m.-AAamlfw y:4f p.m. ThursMWwaak Prayar aar' vica 1

PROCTOR MSMORIAft

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rav. Kenneth AAoora, paakr 10:00 sjn. < Bunoav Sehoai 11:00 a.m.-Worahip 2nd ft 4fh Sw. 4:30 pjn.Junior PaltowNilp and CM Rho Fellowship

7:30 p.mWorship ind ft 4lh Sun. 7:10 pjn. Thum.Choir Prnctloa

RRD OAK CNRISrMa Rev. Thomas L. Law, mhiislor 9:45 ajn.-|,Sunday -Schepi 11:00 a.m.&M^ng WwdMp

STOKES CHRISTIAfI Rtv. NaraW Tysr, pwkr

10:00 ajn.Sunday School _

11.*0S ajnSarvkaa Ind ft 4Ni San. :I0 pjn. Men. after lat SunC.W.F.

ST. ITRPNRN'S RWIBCOPAL lladdofif*! Crassraada 10:30 ajn. 2nd 8un.-AAomlna Prayar 11:00 PJIL 4M SunMominf Prpyw

KINGDOM NALL OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Palklaiid HMiway 8:00 BJt). Tuaa.ftWi Sludi 7:18 pjn. ThuraAAMalry 1:30 p.m. Thura.Sarvlea AAaetlna 1:00 pjn. SunPuMk TaBi 4:15 pjn. SunWatchtpwar Study

KINGDOM HALL OP JINOVAIPS WIT. NBSSBS

Jaynar's Crsasraads

WiDur BawML praeidMf mkilatar

3:04 p.mPublic tak

8:00 pjn. TupsBible Btudy

7:30 pjn. ThurTheocralk AAliMatry

School

SilO pjtL ThurS4rvkB AABPttnB ST. PAUL PINTICOCTAft

mifMiOT fVIBifWwT

10:00 BJn4unday School

11:09 ijn.-Worshlp Sarvica

4:45 pjtiUfannars

7:30 pjnWarship Sarvka

7:S0 pjn. Rad TuaaWoman's AuR.

7:30 BJIL WtdPraygr Sarvica

PENTBCGSTAL nolwiss

W _ ,

IR1WIR9

Rav. Ola ParfBr, mklstar M:00 pjnSunday Sdwil 11:00 gjnWorship 1st ft 3rd Sun. 7:00 BJDM.P.S.

7:30 pjnBvangallstk SarvkP

NOPRWIU PINTNCOSTML HOLINBSS

Black Jack ft Naw Bam Htffewar RfV, Wasky E. Payton, paatar

10:00 s.m.Sunday Schaal

11:00 a.mWarship larvka

7:00 p.miJfatinaa

7:10 p.mEvening Worship

7:44 WadPram Ssrvtai

7;45 pjn. 2nd Thurs.woman's Aux.

ORIMBILAND mflTBCOSTAL

holiness

Rtv. wiifiam WHfaii, pastor loioo a.mSunday Schaal 11:00 ajnWorohiB Sarv 4:30 pjnYouth iedatv 7:30 p.mWorship Sarvica

pentrcostal nolinrss

Battial

Rav. HIMrgd C.

10:00 a.m,

11:00 aj 4:45 p.mLHtlinsri fratrtM 7:10 p.m.RvtnlM Bvanfafft larvka f: p.m. wa^-^aygr BgiYm

PRHTEcQBTAL *N|S8

Shehnerdiik

Rav. Ray a WHRBRN, pgstM'

10:00 a.mSunday Schaal

11:00 ajvL-Warafelp lad ft 4Ri Sun.

7:10 pjn. Wad.-^rByar Sarvlga

PENTECOSTAL HOLINBIB Parm villa

RfV. Norman Btftts, pastar 10:00 a.mSunday School 11:00 a.m.Warship Sarvlcd 7:00 pjnLifalinorf 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship f:lo pjfL Wadpram Sgrvlgg 7:30 pjn. M TupsWgrnan'a Aindi' lory

PENTECOSTAL HOLINBSS rifttn 10:00 pjnSunday School il:00 iJnWorship Sarvkt 7:00 pjnVputh Sarvlea

7:30 p.mIvanfolistie Sarviea 7:08 p.m, Wid.-^rayar Sarvica

PENTIEOITAL HOUNlSo Avdsa

North laot eadas* Wraat Bay. Law I. Mma,

10:00 a.m.Sunday ^_____

11:00 pjnWorship iarvici

7:00 p.mLlfoiina Sarvica 7:30 p,mWoranta Sarvica 7:30 pjn. TuaPram Sarvloo

gripton church op 000 Rtv. Ptdl Canway, mklslor 10:00 tjn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:45 pjnYounf Paopka Endaavor 7:30 p.mEvening Wershlp 7;30 pjn. Tues.Prayer Sarvtoa L.W.W.R. will matt the Sind of each month at tha citurch

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rtv, B*rrv -O. Barbour 11:00 Bjn2nd Sunday 11:01) ajn4th Sunday

MRTNOOIST CHURCN Battial

Rtv. K. B. saxtad, aaatar 9:41 gjn.Church idhoal 11:00 gjn.-Worahip Service 6:00 tjnM.Y.P.

7:30 p.mWorship larvlca 9:30 ajn. Wad.WS^ Pram Sarvica 7:30 pjn. Wed.-Prayar Service :M PJIL Wad-om

JRIPTON MRTHOOIST Ray. Wayna Wagwart, patter 9:41 a.m.Churoh School Clasaaa (for ail agas)

10:45 a.m.Nuraary-Klndargartan Ex-

lansian Sarvica

11:00 a.mWerohip Sarvka

6:00 p.m.Junior High and Stnlor

HlflN MVP

l:M p.mOfflelal ftpart or Catnmla> akn meaflnga

7:30 pjn. AAon.-W.SX.S. fotwral AAaetlng (lat AAondava)

7:30 Circle AAaatlnga (2nd AAon-

dayt)

9:41 g.m. WadBible Study and Prom Graup

3:N p.m. Wad-ftrownia Troop Meet. 3:|B Bjn. WadGirl Scout Troop 429 4:iO p-m. WadMen's Club Supper (4ttl Wad.)

3:Q p,m. ThuraPrimary and Junior

4:00 |.m. Thurs."God end Country"

Bay Icout clast

7:10 B.*n. Thurs.Adult Choir

. OP GOD Nortti Graan Street, Parnavim Rav. Ennis Hawkins, pastar 7:44 p.m, Frl.-Worsnip Sabbath earvlces 1:30-Blblg Study 1:40 B.mWorship Sarvloa

CHURCN OP ftOD

CHURCH Noiili Gr

ORINDLI GREEK CHURCI Rtv. Gwomfy Saul, pastor le.fb pjnSunday school 11 :M a.m.WerthlB Servica

{,30 p.m.Evangollstic Sarvkt |30 BJIL W#d.-VF|| youth Sorvica

Sin.li*waw-

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:l0 p.m.Crwi 7:30 p.m 5th Sun.

m.Worship ayory Sun >.-CrwadoipS Ifer Christ 1EvanfoliH lorvifo,

Sunday

axcapt

7:30 p.m WadPrgm_____

7:30 p,m, 1st Prl.-^adko Aux.

ORIMIS

Worship

illW*'"

Jn.-Sunday Schaal pjn. Ind and dWTlutLworship iJn. Ird Sun.Warship

MACRDOHIA METHODIST Chartaa Trtlharf, mlnlstsr

10 :M a.mSunday School

11 III ojn, Ird suiL-worship 7iS0 pjn. 1st and 2nd Sun.

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Clurks Troihart, mklstar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School

4:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd ft 5th 8un.-MYP 7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun.Official Board 5:00 p.m. 2nd. AAon.General rheel ing of W.S.C.S.

1:00 pjn. each WadPrayer Sarvica at the Church

Thd Daily Refldctor, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 8, 19665

CAESON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINBft PactahM Highway Rav. Jimmy Cola Willlamv pastar 9:45 a.mSunday School 11:00 a.m.Wershlp Service 7:00 pjnYouth Sarvloa 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Services 7:10 pjn. Wed.-Pram maatina 10:00 p-m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.tarvlcaa let ft trd tUA

- I

FALKLAND PRESBYTRRIAN

10:00 a.m.Sundey School 11:00 ajn. tat ft ferd SunWardiip 7:30 pjn.2nd and 4th Sun.Worship 7:30 pjn. Wad.Pravor Sarvkaa oa PJIL WadChoir Rahaarsal

EACB PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 1, Patak. N. C.

Rav. Ola Parbas, mkktar tO:BB ajnSuniay Scnok

FOUNTAIN PREBBYTNRIlin 10:00 ajnSunday School 11:00 a.m.Servlets 2nd and Ird Sun. 0:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:30 p.m.Services 1st ft 3rd Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd ft 4th TuaaPrayar Service

7:00 pjn. WadJunior Choir

CHICOO PRBSBYTRKIAN

(N. C. 41 Acress from Chkad Schaal)

Rav. Charlas AA. Veytoa, paaNi

9:30 a.m.Sunday School

10:15 ajn.Worship Sarvka

11:00 ajnServices 2nd and 4th Sun.

f:00 pjn. 1ft AAonWoman af tha

Church

:0O BJn. 2nd MonOiaconata 9:00 p.m. 4th AAon.Saaslen 4th Tuaa.AAan of the church 0:00 pjn. 41h ThuraMen at the church

A nursery to pravfdad

BALLARDS PRBSBYTRRIAN Rav. Rdwk S. Caotaa, paatar

10:00 a.mSunday School 7:18 D.mtarvlcoB let ft d sun. RIPTON PRRSBYTRRIAN CHURCH 4, DanaM Gkvar, mkletar 9:4S BjnChurch School 11:09 ajnAAorning worship, nuraarv amrvidad

Plrat Wadnatday-0:I0 pjnWoman of the church

Saeend Sunday7:H pjnOHkara

SHI

HOLLYWOOD PRRSBYTRRIAN (N. C. 4S, I mNaa Sa. CRy Lk

1:01 pjn. AAanWoman of fw church (4th AAonday)

7tl0 pjn. TuaaChair Practka 7:10 p.m. WadRibk Study and Pram MaatkB

7:10 p.m. 1st ThuraOaacant 7:30 p.m. PrtPIcnBBr PaiiawHik 7:00 pjn. ferd SotYounf Adult Sup.

eoAAMUNmr fht church

Aydan

Rtv. Rgiart A, Jaypor, paatar 10:00 BJnBible School 11 {OB aJnWorship Sarvka 7:30 pjnBvangallstk Sarvica 7:4S PJIL Wad.Pram aarvko

JRLMBRDINI ..JSSIONARY BAPriST Op Rt. 41 Bftwaop Grappviik ft Vancebara

Rav. CliBrtaa Apdarsap. poakr

10:00 a.mSunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship 7: pjnBvanliig WaraMp 7:41 pjn. Wad.-Pravar maaftnn

CHURCH af GOP^ PARMVILLB ..ISO Ry>paaa

' 10:00 a.mSunday Sctiaei 11:00 t.mAAarnInf WaraMp 7:00 pjnYPE

7:X p.m.Evangelistic Servica 7:10 pjn. Wad-Prayar AAaetlng

COLORED CHURCHES (GreenyUle and Coimtjr) NADOOeiCg CNAPBL CHURCH

Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays.

Rav. Stephan Janaa, Piskr Rkt Sunday.

Rav. P. 0. RNunL PPfkr 4tti Sunday. 9:45 pjnSunfav School 11:90 BJnAAomInt WoraMp Quarterly maetmg held February, AAay, Aufuet and Novambor.

RBVIVAL CEHTRN |IOt.Y CHURCH ON THR ROCK 091 AAaara Rt

RWor CHften McNair, paafar lltOB Bjn. ft 7:99 pjiL #ah Ind SundayPaHoralOw

holy church on tnr rocr Pactataa, N. c.

BMar Carrk BaBay, paaOv

10:10 ajn.Sunday School

11:00 ajn. 8:00-7:10 pjn. aadi 4lh

SundayPastoral Dry

5:10 p.m.Y.P.HM, aach Sunday

7:30 pjn. aach 2nd SundayPastor's

AM.

7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Prayar Sarvka

SELVIA CHAPEL P.W.B.

South Graana Straat

Rav. J. w. Wiikka, pastar 9:45 a.m.-4unday School 11:00 a.m.-Services is) ft 3rd Bun days

11:09 a.m. Bun.Youth Sarvica every 4th Sunday with Rav. Johnnie B. Tavler 1:00 p.m. Choir Festival 4:00 pm. - Chair Festival 7:30 p,m. 2nd and 3rd AAon.Ypvth Choir rehearsal _

1:00 p.m, aach TuasGacPti Chorua Rahaarsal

1:00 pm. ferd ft 4lh ThuraChair Ra haarsai

uary, AprIL May, October

YORK MRAAORIAL SAR tION Rev. c. C. lanemoM, Jr pester 9:30 em.Sunday Bchool Church Services every Sunday 7:00 p.m.Ever)Ing worship 7:30 p.m. MenYouth and CML

dran't Chair Rahaarsel ___

7:30 TuaaOeapel Chorua Rohooraal 7:30 p.m. wad.Prayar and Claea AAaetlng

B:00 p.m. Thura.Chair Rohaaraal

ANTIOCH NOLINRSW eftURCH Ball Arthar

Rav. Jamas Lawia, potter

Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:00 a.n)AAorning WoraMp

CHRISTIAN CHAPHL HOLV CHURCH ON THR ROCK Parmalgy N. C.

BMar Ada Andrews, paalar 10: ijnSunday Schaal _

11: a.m.<G:00 p.m.-7:30 pm, each 4th SundayPastarat Day I: p.m. each SundayY.P.HM.

SWRRY HOPB P.W.B.

RfV. Stephan Jonas, Paster Y:30 a.m.Sunday School

11:09 a.mRegular worahig Sarvtca avary Jrd Sunday

Quarfarly maatlng aorvka Srd Sunday In Paferuaryt Mayi August; Novam*

SYCAMORi HILL BAPTIST Rav. e. R. Meslay, pastar 9: a.m.'>Sunday School 11: ojn.AAprMng Worship e:09 pimB.T.U. ft p.m.Evening Sarvicg

WELLS CNAPBL CHURCH Rad IB Christ

Bishop Wyamkg Wane, paalar

10:09 t.m.>4unday School 12:00 noonWorship service 7:00 p.mY.P.W.W.

S;00 p.m.Worship sarvica Miaaionary Day let ft Ind Sundays jO p.m,-Y.P.W.W.

Meeting.

3rd ft fth tundtva-Mena' Day 5:00 pjn. 3rd Sundays-Yguno Woman Christian Council 4th Sundays-Paalorai Day 4:00 p.m. Mon.Sunshine Band 5:00 p.m. AAon.Purity Clau 8:00 p.m. Tues.Topic Study t:00 p.m. WedTarnHnt Sarvtag 8:00 p.m. Thura.Prayer and Bibk Band

1:00 p.m. PrIPastar'a AMa

CHURCH OP GOD IN CHRIST J||US 1515 S. Pitt SL

Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

1st Sun.Missionary Day

2nd Sun.Pastoral Day

3rd Sun.Deacons Day

:00 p.m. Tues.aibla Study

1:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle

WARRCN chapel p.w.n.

Rev. Stephan Jones, pastar

1st Sun.Pastoral Day 9:00 OJn.Worship sarvka Morning worship 1st Sunday In each month

WATRRSIDR P.W.B.

Rev. w. L. Phillips, paalar 9:00 a.m.Sunday School Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 pjn. Thura.Pram Sorvka

BELL'S CHAPEL HOLV CHURCH BWer L. L. DaviS, BMttr 9:30 a.mSunday Sdtael 11:00 ajn.AAarnIng servica

MOUNT ZION UNITBD HOLV CHURCH

BMer E. E. isiar, ptskr

10:00 a.m.SuMoy 11:00 a.m.Warshk Snd Sunday 6:00 p.m.-Y.P.HX Ind ft Ph Sun days

S:oo p.m. TuaaPram mm Mbk

study

MT. CALVARY *PJrF.

Hudsan Street Rav. w. L. Jagfi, BBsfer 9:30 a.m.Sunify IghaM 11:00 a.m.StfVlOO :00 pjn.EvaMhi BBrvkB 7: p.m. 2nd ft 6m AAanMb lar Choir Rahaarsgl

7:30 p.m. Wa#Pram IfrvkB

iktt. M9kr ndav yiaal Bp^jpniteral day.

Rollar

FERSTONI BAPTlfT 13th ft Rgiimd i

I. E. Tiiiatt,

9:30 a.m.-Sunday 1st 3rd Sunda Club

2nd Sunday-Yauth Day

4th SundayAuxiliary DiR

5th Sundav-MlHkn Day

2nd-4th Sunday-WilllnR Warfcara and

Sunrise Ushers moat

ST. MONICA AAlillOHARV RAPTIIT frimasknd

Rav. W.K. Raynor, PBrtBr

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schaal Worship aach 4th luhday Wew. Night, Prayar meeting 2nd Si 4th Tues.Senior Choir Rehearsal

6: p.mB.T.U.

{ p.mEvening Worship

WHITR OAK BAPnw Orlmatlaiid

Rev. W. C. Henea, pastar 10:00 a.mSunday School 7: pjii. Wad.Prayar larvlea

RMAAANUBL TEMPLB P.WG.

Rav. K. T. HalL paafar 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 ojnJWorship aarvka iH. Ind ft 3rd Sundays 9:01 gjnBvanlDB Warship

PHILLtPI CHRlWlAN DisclplM af Christ Thinaanth Stradi

Blehep J. P. AAeLaark, aaatar

11:00 a.mYouth Day Sarvica 11:00 p.mAAorning Worship aorvlee by the pastor

Worship teervlces 2nd, 3rd, 4lh and 5th Sundays at 11:00 ajn. Auxiliary Schaduk 4:00 Bjn. 1st SunBvankg Btar Uah-ers ft AAan Uahara 4:00 p.m. 2nd ft 4lh SunCMIatlan Youth Fellowship

4:00 pjn. ird SunRvankt Star

Ushers ft AAan Ushers 5:W am. Ird SunDollar Clufe S:00 p.m. 2nd ft 4th Mon.Pragrath Committee

g.-w) p.m. Ird AAan. Oaapai ^

Rav. Chaiiaa AA. Vayks, paalir 10:15 amSunday Sehaal 11:15 a.m.-Worshtp each S^

7:90 p.m.Senior HI PallemMp

t:00 pm. Man.Circles (ing AAanday*,

1:00 pjn. Tues.Chi Rhp

s:oo pm. Tuaasaniar. Junior and

AdmI Choir Rahaarsal

1:90 pm. TuopYauth Uahara

1:09 pjn, Thurp^-^Aan'S Chib

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avanua

Rev. Leamend Dadtey, pester Rav. i. A. CaWna, jiiiataiit paaOv

9:4S am.Bible Church School 11:00 am.Servlcae every 2nd, Ird and 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Evtfeinf Wershlp

CRDAR GROVB "bAPTTST Rav. Leroy Pfrkks, pgster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11: a.mWorahip Sarvloa 7: P.m. AAon.(let AAonday attar 2nd Sundsi^ Goi^ Chorus will haaraal

COTTON CHAPRL P.W.R.

Rav. Hattie Mae Cabb, paatar

9: a.m.-Sunday School 11:09 a.m, AAarnfeM Warahlp

ST. AAATTHRWt"p,!w.B.

Rav. Hattia Mea Cabb. pasfar

10:00 amSunday School

11:00 a.mWorship 3rd ft 4lh SuiL

days

Quarterly meeting srd Sundey k Jan-

RBHNVILUI SOlfTN UNIT OP JBHOVAH'S WITNEII Ml Brawn straat

3:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 r m.Watchtower Study 9:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Ministry ;45 pm. Thuaa.Service AAaetlng

ARTHUR CNAPBL

Rav. S. Hamby, pastar 9: amSunday School 11 :W a.ftL AAeming Worahia

BRTHRL CNAPBL PWB CHURCH Raihal

Rav. R. D. Rryaat, paalar

10:08 ajnSunday Schael

11:88 OJn. Service

9:08 pjnCheir PaHtva

Quarterly meetings heW AAay, Augurt

and Nevembar

Prayar matting Wai. Mght

GOOD NOPD P.WJI.

Rev. W. H. Mikhail, pastar 9: iJnSunday Schaal

SYCAMORI CHAPIL BAPTIST Route I. Graanvllla Rav. G. A. Janas, paster 10:38 ijn.Sunday School 11:SB a.mMernkg Worship lat and 3rd Suttdaya

7: p.m. WadPrayar aarvka attar aach 1st and 3rd Sundays Business nfkotlng avary ird Friday night. Quarterly matting. AAareh, June, Saptw and Dec.

CHRIST riMPLR BAPTIST Rav. H. Hammani, paster if:g ajDSunday Schaal Day aarvicaa each m Sunday

NEW BIRTH NOLmiSB Giimasiaai

tav. B. T. KlltaBriw, goakr 9:45 aJTiSunday School 11:09 AjnWersMp let ft Ird Sim-dava

SIMPSON CHAPEL P.WM. Skipaan

Rav. W. A. Rapara, pastar 19:00 iJNlunBoy Schaal 11: BJHSarvka 4th Bun.

PHILIPPI RAPTIty Simpaan Rav J. L. Jonae, pastar 9:45 ajnSunday School 11:80 Mamkg warship ?; pjiL-wgpMp II fRi Ilk days

7: pjR. ThursPrarar MaaHna

1:80 PJIL Ind SrtWHM

1:00 PJIL Srd SatUMiar feaard

SI. JOHN MiSSIONANT BAPITtT raPrtam

Rav. J. R. Parpan, paalar 10:N tJnBunday Sehaal 11: 9JnMemiiM WaraMR 71 pjiUahar Beard Atmlvaraani

NGUY HIU P.WjT

Rav. R. B. WWvML BBilsr

9:45 ajnSunday ifiheal

11: a.mMamkf warship, aarinan

^ tha pastor.

1: p.m.Oinnk served.

2: amRav. I. D. Bryant af Bethel Chagal will rendar aarvieoa. Pastoral Day, let and BM SvnBtva 7: pjiL WadPrgyw Sdrvkt

RRGWN CNAPBL ' NEuNRSS

\pmWk PiNli)

Balvair HMmw

EMar Raymand A. trbwalBt paakr ...

10:00 a.mSunday School 11:00 a.mWorship Service 1:00 pjn.Regular Sarvka Missionary Day-md Sunday 9: pjh. 4ih Wad.-Ch9lr

Quarkrly maetlik k AAgrefw Jung, Sepkmber ind Bgcgmbir

PRIRNDSHIP tfOLINRtg APOBTOUC PAITH CHURCH OP GOO IN CHRIST Falkland

BMer Rmngnd A. RrjawBlft

10:00 g.m.Sunday School W Sai

Sun.)

1: Djn.Wordik Sarvka (lit int Sun.Yauth Day {00 p.1... fuaaPrayer AAaatkg 8:90 p.m. wad.-Bkk Study _ 3:00 p.m. .3rd Sun. Missionary Clr^ Quarfarly mtetkg AAareh, Junft Sag*, and Dec.

CHBRRV LANE PWM CHURCH Rav. J, N. Vkaa, paalar 11: a.m.AAernkg Werahip

ROCK SPRING P.W.

Rav. R. I. Pactan, paalar lOtW ajn.-dunday School 11 :N a.m.Morning Worship 1:80 p.m.Rev. Kkbbar Bryant a Davor will preach.

ENGLISH CHAPEL P.W.B.

Rav. S. I. Namfey, paatar

9: am.Sunday School 11: tJnMorning Warshk 11: a.m.Pastor's Anniversary 7: pjnChHr Anniversary

ST. PETER BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5, Graanvllla Rav. N. A. Harris, paster Rav. Larey Adams, Junior Paster Quarkrly meeting held Mardu Junes Baptamber and December.

10 :M ajnBunday School

11:M ajnMarning Wordilp DM ft

4th Sundays

PLBMINGM CHAPEL Rev. P. J, Gaogaeaa, paakr

10:M BJn.Sunday School

1:W pjnEvening Wordilp

11: ajnBarvicaa 2nd ft 4lh SR

dava

i:W pjngarvkaa Bid ft Mi Svndap JONBS CNAPBL AJILR. CION Rav. p. s. Oeadnesi. eastar Servicia let and 3rd Sunder

ST. MARY BAPnST Rav. J. B. Jamaa, paakr 9: ajnSunday School 11: ajnWorahip let SuR.

ALLRH CNAPBL P.WJL Rav. W. A. Rifara, paakr

9: ajn. Sunday school

ffwwwp wnfiGV wfwy wm

JUMPING RUN PWR CHURCH OnttaR, N.C

Rav. wanar s. taadarft paakr Rav. Ultlaa Harris, aaat. paalw 9tw a.mBupday Behaal Pastoral Day, 1st npd 3rd SuwdBP

l^pUlP p VfIw iflOTRW^b

AAaCOY CNAPBL PWR CNINMN Rav. R. J. Jahntap, pastar : BJnSunday School 11: aJhMamina Warddi

M^MORUM NOUNRSB

Si!*C* V. Wikiiar, paakr M: BjnBtfpdav IMI 11: 4jnSarvica w t d:M pjn3LP.HJL Bach 3rd Saturday m S

BJP. tRf

CJR.R, CHURCH MBOftWT

chjSrl

: BJRtuNdBY Schaal 11: ajnworship Sarvim 4: pjnCY.P. tg| ft M -7t pjnivanlDB wardik 7; pJH. WadPrayar Barvki

RIDDICK CHAP^ BAPTIST

K*!. %m Parmor, paakr H: ejDBoniSav idtaal 11: BJhWorddp 19 iwiiBy 4: PJIW^.TAI.

7: pjn. ThuraPravar Iwvlaa

RIPTON CHAPBL 'pWft CHURCH Rav. H. R. Raavaa* patnr

9:45 a.mSunday School 11: a.mAAorning WaraMp

HBW^DVIHAHt'TlMPUi UGLY rtfkp

Rav. ORk Harrk,

m _ ...

4th Sundav-Ragular Sarvka (CanWaead Di Papa Paorkkd

It happened while I wu hdiiR In the mountains... BuddealY I cama Into a dasrlng ui aaw the crumblini' foundatlens of what had onoe meant diaiter and protection for n pioneer family. Kugged mountains aurrounded the decayed dwell* tag on three ddea. in front there optned a panorama aero ft TBUgy i^eh in ftU iti beauty held e ipellbound.

X turned and noticed a Binall dd-lashioned tom hoA which saamBd te reminiaca with yesteryear beside the moldering stoop. I eouM fael tha preeenoa of thoae long* ago people. How they must have loved 6ils plaot. Tha wopuui had tandad flcnren and yggatables here, had borne her babies and had helnad hey man atm R hfs from the wUdsntBML

What was th^ ateret... these plonacr people? Whaip did tf)f ftiid Um aonrago and wnfidanoa naaded to face tha privations and dangeri of primitiiy living? God waa their rafuga and strength. Their loya of Him iDumfned tbdr Utaa, and good* mas giaoed UiMr dayi,

Juit BO today, God and Hia Church arethBBORreii<aIl!)Bmrty,fTittik,Bad

Thiy ara yotua for the asking.

THE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Ckanft is tiM gnaUst bctor an uth far dp bcildinc f diaraetMT aad foo4 dtlapwhip. It is s iton-hsuM et piritual v1om. Without a trona Church. iwithr domoeracy aar dvUixation am aurvivt. Tlwr* rt Bor segad rauoaa why rvry nram shtuli aHand awrtaw latu. larly aad Mkporl the Onirdi. They an: (1) Far hia own aaka. (2) For hia hUdna'a aafea, (3) IW tha nke of hia amBOMnity and matkm. (4) For tip aalw ( the drorch ittelf, hkh aada his pand and makrM nipport. Flan ta go ta ehoreh regulariy and md yvK daily.

Sunday Dautarononw 32:4-9

Monday

Job^

S4:1G

Tuaadoy

Itaioh

1:1-4

Wednndoy

Jeremiah

16:13-17

Thursdoy

Ezekiel

20:39-44

Fridoy

Jad

3:14-lg

Saturday

ZepHanlah

2:3-7

<5|yt^tTOt<S2>t^t<5lyt<Syt<S2?t<Syi-<St2?t<52>t<S2?

This ttritt ! ftsif Is bcing publlthtd di wpek in Thft KtflfCHir ind It Ninf S)|t9B SGrtd by Hig fftllowlng Indlvlduils and busincss st|bl^mDntss

FHt FCX SGFvicft Farmtr's HeadquGrttrs CorriGr Un* and Chestnut Street

Hgihg fftvlngf nil mn

Deposits Insured up to $10,000 543 Ivans StreetPhone PL 2-4681

biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

6-Th Duly Reflector, Greenvlllo, N. C.-riday, October 28, 196

Viel Nam No Longer Seen Key Political Issue

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Viet Nam War, once considered Jikely to become a key issue in this falls congressional campaigns, appears to have faded as a subject of partisan contention as election day approaches.

An Associated Press survey of campaign issues indicates most candidates in most races support the war and the administrations basic policies.

Differences are largely a matter of degree or relate to such pcrioheral aspects as what Republicans charge is a credibility gap in administration pronouncements about the war.

In a number of cases where the war has played a role in lhe|

trict, Rep. Henry Helstoski has called for a halt to bombing of North Viet Nam. His Republican opponent, former Rep. Frank C. Osmers, has generally sided with administration poli-

' Two senators who have expressed reservations about escalation of the war are John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., and Lee Metcalf, D-Mont. Cooper

in primaries.

Of these candidates, the ones given the best chances for election are those who already hold office. Most challengers face still uphill fights.

Six Democratic House bers. who have been leaders among congressional advocates of de-escalation in Viet Nam appear likely at this point to be re-elected in heavily Demo- . , j i. u-

cratic districts; Reps. George is ^mo-

E. Brown Jr., Phillip Burton PPent, John Young

and Don Edwards of California;

William E, Ryan of New York;

Robert W. Kastenmeier of Wisconsin; and John Conyers Jr. of Michigan.

But two House freshmen who have been critical of the war

Brown, of advocating too soft a Viet Nam policy. Metcalf, however, has modified his position so that it is now about the same as that of his GOP challenger, Gov. Tim M. Babcock.

In the Oregon Senate race, earlier divisions over Viet Nam have largely vanished. Republican Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield, who has been critical of administration policy, says the administration has come around to his way of thinking. His opponent. Rep.

GRIFON NEWS

Mrs. Winnie Thigpen Hart''ord, Conn., for a

campaign, the survey showed tight fights for re

differences between candidates have become increasingly blurred.

Still, the survey shows, more than three dozen Senate and House candidates are trying to win with so-called peace platforms despite the generally poor showing by war opponents

Buchwald

(Continued From Page 4) bad happened the press played it up.

We got hell in (Chicago because of all the backlog in mail there. But the press didnt mention the fact that thanks to our new zip code system its now possible for someone to mail a package in March and there is a five-out-of-eight chance it will still get there by Christmas.

You certainly have made strides, I said. If I were the postmaster general Id issue a stamp commemorating the great work youre doing. I think Mr. OBriens working on it now.

election. Rep. John G. Dow has soft-pedaled his Viet Nam views against Republican Louis V. Mills and Conservative Frederick P. Roland in New Yorks normally Republican 27th District. In New Jerseys 9th Dis-

Ayden Board In Planning Session

AYDEN George Woodall of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development met with the Ayden Town Board for a planning session Monday night.

He presentea the proposed zoning ordinances and new zoning map, which were subsequently reviewed by the board.

Several changes were suggest- ,

ed, some of which will ^ in- football game, corporated into the final docu-

month straining at the Hartford Airline Personnel School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thigpen of Grifton.

Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Vanneman have returned from a two-week stay in Wilmington, Del., where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ray, former Grifton residents.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kite have returned to their home in Waynesboro after a visit here with their daughter, Mrs. Tommie Burton and family.

Guests during the weekend in the home of Mrs. Helen Speight were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Speight of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris and daughter, Susan, of Raleih.

is in spending the weekend here with four her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips were in Chapel Hill on Saturday for the Carolina-Wake Forest

George C. Sugg.

Mr. and Mrs. N.J. Butler spent the weekend in Dublin with her mother, Mrs. Addie Hester.

Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch of Winston-Salem were here for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Burch Sr.

Steve Whitt and Fred Israel, students at Mount Olive College, spent the weenend at their respective homes here.

E. W. Reeves of Atkinson spent the weekend here with his son, Edwin Reeves and family.

Mrs. Jack Boyd, Mrs. Ruth Carter, Mrs. Walter Taylor and Mrs. Lucy Pittman of Greenville were guests Sunday of Mr. anc 'Mrs. C. R. Cobb.

ments.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sugg and sons, Richard and John, accompanied Mrs. L. W. Benson to Clifton Forge, Va. on Monday where si will visit for some-Miss Margaret Sugg has re-'time with her mother, Mrs. Sa-

turned to Winston-Salem after jpgh Leighton.

The zoning ordinance and map will be submitted at the Nov-/^:^^ Rn%#c ember 3 board meeting. A pub-l^"""

lie hearing is scheduled at that; A Henri Triirir time, so that the views of the: ^ WSeu I rutA

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby were in Washington during the past week and visited Mr. am Mrs. Leon Patrick in Annandale Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack

general public may be obtain- gRIFTON The Town of Spain in Washington.

ed.

Goigii on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

IS im By Tkt CMcm TrfNMl

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH f 4 2

VQ5 ^ 98642 10 7 5 3 WEST EAST

4QJ 10 854349 ^A7 VJ 10 842

OK OJ753

4 K J 8 4 8 4 2

SOUTH 4 AK7S ^ K63 0 AQIO 4 AQ9 The bidding:

West North East South 14 Pass Past Double

2 4 Pass Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Queen of 4 West found his high card values to be a distinct burden in defending against Souths three no trump contractand the latter took full advantage of his opponents discomfort.

West (^ned the bidding with one spade and the next two players passed. South doubled and West j-omptly bid two spades. Inasmuch as his partner had already confessed to being bankrupt, he was not optimistic concerning defensive prospects and his rebid was calculated to preempt bidding space from the opposition.

North was pleased at being relieved of the obligation to bid; however, when the auction reverted to South, he found himself right back where he started. Holding 22 high card

points, he required onlyasmat^ tering of stuff from partner to produce a good play for game amk fearing that he might be dropped if anything were left to chance, South jumped to three no trump.

West opened the queen of spades and was permitted to hold the first trick. The continuation was taken by declarers king, as East discarded a club. The dummy was decidedly skinny, possessing only an anemic five card diamond suit and one probable entry in the queen of hearts.

It appeared that diamonds must be led from the closed hand, and South played the ace. The fall of Wests king was a welcome sight, for Easts jack now becomes finessable. A heart was led toward the quera in order to gain access to the dummy. West put up the ace and proceeded to dislodge declarerf remaining spade stopper.

The North hand was entered with the queen of hearts, a dia-mrad was returned and South took the marked finesse of the ten as West discarded a club. The queen of diamonds and the king of hearts were cashed and West gave up two spades.

Declarer had seven tricks in and be now exited wkh the seven of spades. West was able to ca^ out the defensive book, however, with only two cards left in his hand, he was obliged to lead away from the king-jack of clubs into Souths ace-queengiving the latter the fulfilling tricks.

Grifton has purchased a used garbage truck. The Town definitely decided to buy the truck at a call meeting Monday night.

Ck)mmissioners Walter Murphy, George Saleeby and Jim Hudson were named to a committee to choose and purchase some new C^hristmas decorations for the streets of Grifton.

Mrs. J. R. Wilson of Tarboro was a guest Sunday of Mrs. L D. McCotter.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mewbom have returned to their home a York Town, Va., after a visi here in the homeof Miss Louise Mewborn.

Mrs. H. L. Wethington of Raleigh spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart and Miss Alice Hart spent the weekend in Harrisburg, Pa., anc

cPBTNrFiFTD vt Ixp\ 'ited their daughter, Miss

SPRINGFIELD, Vt. (AP) - Martha Hart, who is a member

Robert B. Duncan, entered the race primarily to support the President on Viet Nam.

Another Senate race that has seen some slurring of differences is in New Hampshire. The Republican candidate, Harrison Thyng, originally argued that the war could be won in 10 days with sufficient bombing of North Viet Nam. But his position remains more hawkish than that of Democratic Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre, an administration supporter.

Art Exhibited

At High Point

Miss Nancy Gaquerel and Robert Pittman, both of Greenville, are among the artists who are exhibiting work at an art show in High Point.

The work of 78 North Carolina artists was selected from 210 entries in a state-wide contest sponsored jointly by the High Point Arts Council and 3M Company of St. Paul, Minn.

Prizes for the individual creation will be presented tomorrow night.

The exhibit is on display at the Arts Council Building in High Point.

Civitan Club Hears Walter B. Jones

I Randy Flemming, Leon Sinde-'ton, Joe Dudley and Cal Di::on.

The Civitan District Governor W. G. (Bill) Martin of Fayetteville will be the guest of honor at the next regular meeting in November. __

Congressman Walter Jones explained his philosophy of government to the Greenville Civitan Gub at its regular meeting last evening. The worst danger to democracy lies in centralization of government which tends to make people lose interest in governmental affairs until it is too late. Along with this principle the Congressman believes that whatever private enterprise can do, government should not compete in the activity.

In amplifying these points the Congressman emphasized that government cannot be all things to all men as he sees some attempts at the present time. He likewise is highly concerned with the breakdown of law and order. A part of the reason for this condition is laid at the door of the Supreme Court which Jones contends has tied the hands of law en-

ANDERSON INSTALLED

CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. William S. Anderson of Washington has been installed as the 37th president of the American Academy of Pediatrics.

Cocoa beans are brought to this country for processing.

forcement officers.

The proper function of government, asserted the Congressman, is to undertake activities which individual states are unable to perform. These Include such activities as soil conservation, air traffic control, public health and public education. In his opinion the 1966 Civil Rights bill was unconstitutional. In the face of all these conflicting conditions (Congressman Jones concluded that we still are citizens of the greatest nation on the face of the earth.

Guests attending the meeting included Sid Carroway, Elvy Forret, Bill Sawyer and Fred Wilson. Their respective hosts were Danny Jacobson, Joe Dudley, Ken Quiggins and Bill Martin. Norman Hopkins, president of the club, reported on the recent Zone meeting in Washington in which he was accompanied by Bill Martin and Cal Dixon. 'The January Zone meeting will be held in Greenville.

A resolution circulated by the Jay-Cees approving University status for East Carolina (College was approved unanimously.

Team chairmen for the sale of Gaxton fruitcake were announced. The club membership has been divided to work under

INSULATED

BOOTS

$14.99

MEN

Rugged, all-purpose boots for farm, field and sporting fua.

A cushion of comfort!

I POINTS S WAYS TO BUYI CASH-CHARGELAYAWAY OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P. Bi.

Offers Rye Seed To Deer Hunters

FARM SALE AT AUCTION

THE BEHY L. BRILEY FARM

Located 5 mi. S. E., Bethel, N. C.

Adj. C. H. Briley, W. C. Hollowell et al

FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1966, at 11:00 A.M.

FOR CASH

; ON THE PREMISES

64 acres total, 26 a. cropland, 1965 allotments: tobacco 3.79, 8039 lbs.; peanuts 2.9; cotton 4.0; corn 9.0. ASCS Serial No. E862. Well drained. 5 room house, 2 tobacco barns, 2 packhouses.

Sale final on sales date. Right to reject bid retained but confirmation to be made immediately upon conclusion of sale. Successful bidder must deposit 10% of bid pending cbsing.

J. B. Briley Ackie Briley Mittie Briley

C. W. Everett, Atty.

Bethel, N. C.

Telephone i25-5691

Charles Johnson, concerned about reports that the states deer herd is starving, wants to see the deer coming through the! Mack'sweeney!

rye this winter. [

Johnson, a grocer, has offered a pocketful! of rye seed to any huster who promises to scatter the seed in the fields. He said rye springs up in about a week and stays green all winter, providing food for birds and rabbits, as well as deer.

of the faculty at the Harrisburg Academy. They also visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Leubsdorf

CYF Sponsoring Halloween Event

A Halloween carnival will be held Saturday night at the Eighth Street Christian Church.

The carnival is being sponsored by the CYF and will begin at 6:30 p.m. and continue bor Statistics and consumer-

related segments of the Bureau of Standards.

(Continued From Page 4) lots of encouragement from consumer groups, womens organizations and labor but little from the Johnson administration.

In fact, administration spokesmen told Rosenthals group last summer the proposal might actually hurt consumers by separating from related agencies such units as the Food and Drug Administration, the division of prices and cost in the Bureau of La-

through 8:30.

Fun booths will be on display.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Vs QUART >4.05

laTllcn ifUMUi V, M NOO. CMiM ftTT HIIIUIM CO., IKMUIVUii. It

WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR 55th ANNIVERSARY!

D0U6HB0Y VINYL

CAR MATS

FRONT

REAR

TWINS

For univwraol & compact sl< zas. Rich vibrofit colors.

DUPONT ZEREX or PRESTONE

ANTI-FREEZE

Gollon

DUPONT 5oz.

NEW CAR WAX

SNAP

ENGINE FIXER

Cloona & woxos Is ona atop.

Stops oMOSsIvs oil bornifif.

7oz. EII0S01 CAN

WINDOW TINT

Radacos glara sad oyaatroin.

UIIE-VUE

CAR MIRRORS

No kolas to drill. Oblong or round.

DELUXE 12 VOLT

Battery Chorger

PoworM, a mutt during win tor.

leNinoN

CABLE SETS

8 CYLINDER 88

6 CYLINDER

Sao Is out dirt id dompnota.

STANLEY SCKEN

DOOR CLOSER

Adjuatablo, ruat rasisting finish.

BLACK ENAMEL

MAIL BOX

wM lU

Com bo podlockod. Block anomol flaiah.

EVANS-6ft.

STEEL TAPE

Psk-Poll

DECORATIVE LIGHT

SWITCH PLATES

Triplo cbreaia pjotsd.

BOjJl

13 Doaigna in Ivory, Whito or Block.

MIRRO 3 QUART ELECTRIC

CORN POPPER

Hootproof logs & bM-dU, gUaa covoc.

OPEN MON. - SAT. 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

EMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - 6REENVILL

7HER CLARK'S STORES IN - KAHNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CHARLOTTE A GREENSBORO

Congress Didnt Heed The Presidents Budget

CROSSWORD PUZZLE'aaQa oaQniaa

a aaaaDBd

C3 BQQQ DIIIB QSQB ciBB aaaSB aa BOQQ anaoB aaa Qans amn

ACROSS 1. Hairless 5. Obstacle 8. Individual

11. Ltlaceous plant

12. Anglo-Saxon king

13. Jap. seaport

14. Genuine

15. Honored

17. Dross

19. Bombast

20. Dowry*'

2 K Rows

24. Keepsake

28. Cashew

29. Fr. friend

SO. Mean

S3. Diminish

86. Stowe char actcr

37. Concreted sugar

36. Happens again

42. Dwindled

45. Leg joint

46. Site of the Tell Legend

47. Flightless bird f

48. Norst poem

49. Chin, ihreb

50. Cbaspwi point

51. Be uneasy

DOWN 1. lq>hant'i

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

DD BBt3G] B BBcaa anQBB QBBQ

SOUITION OF YISTIRDAY'S FUULI

7. Face with

trumpet

2. On the sheltered side

3. Lounge

4. Mislead

5. Prelate's cap

6. One: Scot

masonry

8. Moray

9. Mr. Lincoln

10. Man's

nickname

16. Bib. high priest

18. Heir

22. Drugget

23. Sainte: abbr.

24. Blemish

25. Dutch uncle

26. Reserves

27. Ute

31. Twilight

32. Tennis bat

34. King topper

35. Sherry

39. Loosen

40. Communists

41. Huge waves

42. Deposit

43. Prior to

44. German cuy

East Tells Hidden Johnson Plan

GASTON - When you go to the polls on Nov. 8, you wUl be voline on a variety of comples and important issues, said Dr. Johnl P. East, Republican candidate for Congress in the First I^trict, here Thursday evening.

Speaking to a group of interested citizens at the Gaston High School in Northampton County, Dr. East continued, *Dut the one issue closest to your daily lives and your economic well-being is one that the Johnson - Humphrey administration has been very careful to conceal until after the November I election.

**This is the plan already drafted by the Office of Emergency Planning whereby Johnson will impose on the country price and wage controls and we will all be issued ration books, if he gets his rubbov stamp Congress back, conti

nued East. ^

*This seems the plan and I, for one, dont think this is wise, or the answer to the problem, be said.

If the Jdinson-Humiphrey administration were rely interested in avoiding emergency measures, they would stop this wild spending and use all conventional means at handclosing the port of Haiphong, destroying uie military and industrial complexes of Hanoi, sealing off the supply trails, destroying the dike system and bringing in free Asian forces to bring this war in South Viet Nam to a successful conclusion, East continued.

IF we allow this administration to keep us in a war and continue to buy votes at home, he said, we are not only going In get price and wage controls, but we will get higher taxes to go along with them.

FUIOAV 5:00 Dtnnli 5:30 D*ad Allvt 5:00 Nvws 5:10 Sportj 4:3S WeattMT 5:30 Newt /:00 Dlllon 7:90 Wwt 9:30 Hooon'a 9:00 Mevia 11:00 F. aaeort 11:30 Movlf

SATURDAY 7:00 Down Hema 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 AA. Mousa 9:30 UnOordog 10:00 Frankent. 10:30 Space Ghost 11:00 Superman 11:30 Ranger 12:00 Roadrunncr 12:30 aoagtat 1:00 Tom Jerry 1:30 L. Ranger 2:00 P. Gunn 2:30 NFL 4:00 CounMewn

5:00 Chtvannt 5:00 Racing Newt 5:30 Wllburnt 7:00 Wagonar 7:30 Gleason 1:30 PtWlcoata 9:00 inopotsibl* 10:00 Ounsmoka I1:W

11:15 AAovla SUNDAY 1:00 Lastona 8:30 Singing 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look 11:08 Camara 11:30 Faca Nation 13:00 Coneaprta 12:30 Cartoons 12:45 NFL 1:15 NFL 7:00 Lastif 7:30 About Tima 8:00 E. SulHvan 9:00 Garry Moora 10:00 C. Camara 10:30 Asia 11:00 News 11:15 AAovia

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Tou-sle-haired Everett M. Dirksen, the Republican leader, rose'in tile Senate to protest. Tliere had been a lot of economy talk in Confess, but the voting was for near^-ecord-big spendiitg.

The Illinois senator said he was protesting on behalf of his friend. President Johnson. They had conferred the ni^dit before.

You should have beard him on the budget, Dirksen told his colleagues. He fulminated like Hurricane Inez! He realizes what we are doing to his budget.

With reckless abandon we spend money as If It had no value and as if there were no bottom to the barrel.

Dirksens plea resulted in a Senate cut in a spending authorization bill that was pending at tile moment a cut of less than 1 per cent as related to the administrations over-all budget requests.

Ironically it was an antipoverty program cut slightly below the au^rization that had been requested by the President.

And while he continued to argue and vote with little fur-tiier success for more cuts, Dirksen earlier in the 1966 ses^ slon of Congress was among those who voted to add to a housing bill $900 million more than Johnson had sought.

A definitive record of how specific members of Congress voted as compared to how they talked regarding spending is not available because the legislators decided against recorded roll call votes on some of the major authorization and spend-ig bills. Amendments offered to increase or cut were disposed of most of the time by voice or head-count votes.

Johnsons budget proposals were exceeded right and left on education and some other programs; he frequently urged the legislators to apply the brakes.

On the other hand, his budget contained cutbacks in several popular programs which his critics said he knew would be rejected by Congress and were intended only to raise an economy smoke-screen.

And Republicans charged that Johnson not only failed to veto

Thomas A. Edisons first talking machine was developed in 1877.

bills which went beyond his budget but also failed to rally any substantial numbers of Eiemocrats to oppose them.

The congressional tally showed that Congress voted more than $144 bUlion in appropriations this year, the second hipest total i>n record. The only higher mark was $147 bil-Uon in 1942, a World LV year.

But legislators claimed that they went beyond Johnsons budget on only two cJ the 15 money bills and that, over-all, they made a net reduction of $883 million below the Presidents requests.

However, Budget Bureau experts, who keep track of all spending legislation for the President, had a different version of the actions of the second session of the 89th Congress.

They said the real effect of these actions wmild be to boost the spending levels in Johnsons budget by about $2.5 billion unless he exercised his right to in^und some of the funds.

The congressional net cut in total approiM*iations, they said,

did not take account of many , other items which require more spending.

Included in these, the officials said, were increases far beyond the Presidents recommendations in pay hikes for government civilian employes and military personnel; a GI cold war veterans bill providing education and home loan benefits which the President did no| favor; greatly expanded highway spending; and allotments for purchases of home mortgages which greatly exceeded administration proposals.

On the other hand, the bureau said, some of the appropriation cuts voted by Congress were more apparent than real.

For example, a substantial redultion was made in the funds for public assistance grants to the states. But if past experience bolds, this will have Jto be restored is a supplemental money bill early next year.

Dirksen took charge of an economy drive after meeting with Johnson at tiie White House last Oct. S. It was after that session that Dirksen told

the President had like Hurricane

(the Senate ' fuminated Inez!

An immediate result of this was that Dirksen won a Senate vote to cut the antipoverty authorization bill by $759 million, back to the $1.75 million figure Johnson had proposed.

But the GOP leader didnt

have much success after that

He tried to attach a rider to a public works money bill authorizing the President to impound 20 per cent of the funds.

This measure contained money for hundreds of irrigation, flood control and navigation projects all over the country. Dirksens motion lost 50 to 17.

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PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Board <rf Directors of the two-million- member United Church of Ctaist has approved an $11.5-million budget for 1967.

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B-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, October 28, 1966

Driver Charged Sister Rosa s Long Night Oi^ ()jr Collision

Suffering Lasted 10 Months

By HUGH A. MULUGAN

PHU BINH, South Viet Nam (P)Sister Rosas long night of suffering began just as school let cut. The laughter of her first-graders was echoing down the road when the Viet Cong appeared in the doorway.

Youre a spy, they shouted.

They ripped off her nuns habit, took her crucifix, gave her I American money? some black pajamas just like theirs and led her blindfolded out of the village of Due My in the Mekong Delta.

It was four days before last Christmas.

The nun, 64, walked most of

What had she done?

'The first of her many interrogators supplied the only clues with his opening two questions. Those English books she used in the school, they were supplied by the government, werent they? And hadnt two of the younger nuns been seen in town buying bolts of clothing with

One day this week, when the number of men and women

chained to the long bar had

reached 35, there was feverish

activity among the guards.

They hurried half the prisoners into sampans and promised to

Sister Rosa, whose Vietnamese name is Trinh Thi Guong, remembered being moved from camp to camp during her 10 months imprisonment, sometimes on foot, sometimes by sampan. She remembers the priest who smiled a faint smile

Linwood Earl Daniels, 30, of Route 3, Washington was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 5:30 p.m. mishap yesterday by Greenville police officers.

Investigators reported the Daniels auto collided with a car

I Police reported the Harris car coll-ded with a vehicle driven by Ovid Williams Pierce, 157, of Greenville about 6:30 p. m. at the intersection of Fifth land 10th Streets.

Damage to the Pierce car was set at $75 while damage to the Harris auto was placed at $95.

Finished Course Just In Time

Taking Second Look At Draft Deferments

NEW YORK (AP) The | tons with specialists Thursday draft deferments of actor | at St. Albans Naval Hospital in George Hamilton and civil Queens, N.Y. The consultations

_______^ NEW ULM, Minn. (AP)

driven by William Dwight East-|M^- Mrs. Donald Brandes

then went off to' wood, 20, of Route 1, Fountain graduated from the par- physical examination men weni on lo from Monday.

lTSv": She at union Hospital

another priest who was led down the road with three other prisoners but never returned with them. She remembers the woman who died in childbirth, and the young Cambodian boy

the Charles Street intersection.

Damage to the Eastwood car was set at $90 while damage to the Daniels vehicle was placed at $95.

Brenda Joyce Harris, 17, of

the night along a jagged trail.! return for the rest.

She knew it was well after mid- That afternoon, advance ele-mght when they entered the ments of the 9th Division of the bleak compound because they South Vietnamese army, on a! removed her blindfold just as sweep through Vinh Binh Prov-

the moon was setting. Then they-ince, overran the Viet Cong took her rosary, clamped on base camp and found 18 hand-handcuffs and chained her, with cuffed, blindfolded prisoners.

21 other prisoners, to a metal Sister Rosa sat in the wel-bar that ran the length of the come sunlight, rubbing the red low-ceilinged thatched hut. paw wrists where the handcuffs So began the long days of'had been, remembering it all. chopping wood and washing Children were laughing and rice, and the long silent nights, I playing in the school yard out-and the weeks and months of | side her temporary quarters at never being allowed to talk to the South Vietnamese army deanyone, of being forbidden to pendents school.

kneel in prayer and having t0| ;-----------

listen to propaganda lectures against her church.

whose stomach bloated from Route 4, Greenville was charg-bad rice so that he died a slow ed in a second collision, with

death in irons. 1*^'''"? intended

--1 movement could be made m

.. safety.

just in time.

They left the final session at

rights leader Stokely Carmichael, are up for re-examination by their local draft boards.

Hamilton, 27, a frequent escort of Lynda Bird Johnson, has been ordered to repirt for a a week

He has been classified 3A, deferred from service under a

10 p.m. recently and went home, category dealing with extreme Midway through the night | hardship -- he has stated that they; rushed back to the hospital his mother is dependent on him where Mrs. Brandes gave birth as her sole source of support.

to an 8-pound son.

Capt. Vitus Bering, a Dane employed by Peter the Great of Russia, discovered Alaska.

Carmichael, 25, is classified as lY, as not currently meeting the standards set by the armed forces for induction.

He began a series of consulta-

Town Building Contract Made

Utterback Award To Wilson Coed

REV. DALLAS C. AYERS,

A senior in the English department at East Carolina Col-i . . , ^ ^ .

ilege is the recipient of the Chris ti^ Hope

WINTERVILLE-The contract Martha Elizabeth Utterback and Terra Ceia Churches, wiU for a new municipal building, | Award. guest minister at the Chris-

adjacent to the Winterville Town' She is Anne Collette Wlieeler! ^*an Church in Greenville, Sun-Office now in use, has been of Wilson, one of ECCs top aay- Services are being held made with the Hill Construction'students in English. She wasjJ^^S,^. Rotary

and Cotton Company of Golds- presented the award Wednes-; lauding on Johnston Street, boro. iday afternoon by Dr. Meredith

The estimated cost for con-|N. Posey, professor of English atruction, electrical installa-; and former department chair-tions, plumbing, and heating is man. about $45,500.

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WEATHER FORECAST Showers are forecast Friday night for the north Pacific coast region with snow showers predicted over the northern plateau region. It will be cooler over the north central portions of Midwest. (AP Wirephoto Map)

were expected to last at least until this afternoon, when he was scheduled to leave for a black power conference at

in? his e!i?ibi!ity stntus. The

=clor wcud not ncc:ssanly te inducted if he passes thf pi^ sical examination.

Grill In Zebulon Facing Charges

RALEIGH (AP) - The federal government has charged Perrys Grill at nearby Zebuloa with racial discrimination.

A suit filed in Federal District Court Thursday charged that

University of California at Ber- : Herbert M. Perry has discrimi-

nated against non-whites by re-He missed another black pow-| fusing to sell them food for con-er rally at Stanford University, sumption on the premises, and in California today because ofiby refusing service to them, the cinsultations. --7 ^

The results of Hamiltons The aidichoke is the nower

physical examination and of bud of_a large thistlejik^eiU Carmichaels consultations will be turned over to their local

draft boards for consideration of possible reclassification.

The matter of Hamiltons deferment even if he is found physically fitwould apparently play the key role in determin-

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, ACTOBER 28, 1966

Woodys

Ramblin s

By WOODY PEELE

Into every life a little rain must fall, and this column proved to be all wet in nearly half of the games picked here last week.

The resulting nine right and seven wrong dropped the overall percentage a hair below 70. but a good week this time will hopefully pull it back up.

Turning to the high school scene, Rose High School, facing its worst season in a number of years, travels to Raleigh tonight to meet Raleigh Enloe. The Phants are without the services of Tim Foiey, injuried last week, and this will be a blow to them. The Eagles were the toughest team on the schedule last season, and will be tough again, ril have to pick Enloe.

Ayden will be out to win the Coastal Conference as Bath visits town. The Tornadoes are still going strong, and apparently are going to keep going that way. Bath has improved this year, but not enough. Ayden should win again.

Robersonville, smarting from a loss to Grif-ton, plays host to Saratoga, another Tobacco Belt Conference member. Robersonville beat first place Elm City, then promptly lost to two teams Elm City beat. Saratoga is another of those Elm City victims, but will not be able to stop the Rams in this one.

Farmville travels to Snow Hill for the big conference game with Greene Central. The Red Devils need the victory to stay in the race for the championship. Greene Central is in the same boat, and ril have to go with the Rams in this one.

Grifton plays host to Belhaven in a conference match on Saturday evening. The Bulldogs surprised Robersonville last week, and should be going strong after that win. Til take Grifton in this one.

Elsewhere, Williamston should beat Northhampton.

East Carolina College makes the long trip out to Carbondale, Illinois, to meet Southern Illinois University. The Bucs looked good in the second half against The Citadel. Southern Illinois was getting its lumps at the same time, and is in bad shape physically. Ill stick with East Carolina in this one.

In other Southern Conference games. Ill take The Citadel over Davidson. George Washington over Furman, William and Mary over V.M.I., Kentucky over West Virginia, and Southern Mississippi over Richmond.

In the Atlantic Coast Conference, itll be riemson over Wake Forest. Georgia Te^'h over Duke. Georgia over North Carolina, N. C. State over Vir-^inia, and Marvland over South Carolina.

Seasons record: 72 right, 31 wrong, 69.9 per cent.

Flu Ridden Bucs To Meet One Of Biggest Lines

A group of flu-stricken East Carolina Pirates will take on an injury-riddled Southern Illinois team tomorrow in Carbondale, Illinois.

The Bucs, with seven players out with the flu, are in a situation where it will be game time before a definite starting lineup can be known. Currently missing from the lineup are Bill Livermore, Todd Hicks, George Gay, John Schwarz, Walter Bostic, Ronald Vincent, and Pete Crane. Five of tiiese are starters.

But one consolation can be held by the Pirates, the Saluki are just about as bad off, with a number of their starters on the bench with injuries.

Last week, the injuries proved disastrous as North Texas State swept to a 53-6 verdict over Southern Illinois.

Southern Illinois will have one of the biggest lines we met this season,* Buc Coach Clar-

Clay Exhibits Footwork And Speed In Bout

Dangerous Foes Await Clemson, Maryland

By GEORGE W. HACKETT

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The fight wasnt much but C%-sius Clays performance afttf-ward brought down ttie house.

The heavyweight champion put on an exhibition bout with Doug Jones Thursday night and it was just thatan exhibition of Gays dazzling speed and fast footwork.

The combination left Jones befuddled and ineffectual even when Clay draped his axins over the New Yorkers head imd lit him pound away.

After it was over. Gay remained in the ring and apologized to a homecoming crowd of 4,295 which turned out to see him in action here for the first time since he won the title.

I didnt want it to end too soon, Clay joked.

ence Stasavich said. The offensive line averages around 220, while the defense is smaller, slightly over 200.

The offense attack has been built around the aerial route, with Doug Mougey handling tiie quarterbacking chores at this time. Wally Agnew, the regular quarterback, has been hurt.

The top running back is Hill Williams, closely followed by Charles Pemberton.

The Saluki will use the unbalanced line, slot T, double wing, regular T, and will do a lot of passing out of a spread formation.

They are a good passing team, and we expect them to pass a great deal, Stasavich said.

The game may turn out to be an aerial battle. Southern Illinois has been very tough on the ground, but has given up a lot of yardage through the air. The line is very quick, | and moves laterally well, Stasavich said, but their secondary has been vulnerable.

But with the flu continuing to take its toll, the Buc plan may have to be changed considerably by the time the game begins.

Currently, however, only Schwarz is definitely counted out of the game.

A few injuries may also cause trouble. Leroy Cobb, Paul Hut-cfttns and Johnny Crew all are

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

Clemson and Maryland, sharing the Atlantic Coast Conference football lead as the season prepares to turn the final corner into November, meet dangerous foes Saturday, while third-place North Carolina State hopes to make it a three-way scramble.

Clemson plays at Wake Forest, which has won its last two games; Maryland is at home to South Carolina, which extended

pie think he beat me^once but I didnt want to sho^^^him up again.

nursing injuries, and Bill Bailey is not expected to play this week due to a knee injury.

The probable starting lineup on offense has Paul Scfanurr and Jimmy Adkins at ends. Bill Prince and Ham Hamilton at tackles, Beb Reynolds and Ellis Nottingham at guards, Johnny Crew at center, Jim Flowe at fullback, Tom Grant at wing-back, Nelson Gravatt at Uock-back and Dennis Young at tailback.

On defense, it will be Pete Crane and Churchill Grimes at ends, Kevin Moran and Leroy Cobb at tackles, Paul Hutchins and Ben Grieb at guards, A1 Glass at middle linebacker, Joe Testo at rover, Fella Rhodes and Neal Hughes at halfbacks Some peo- and Robert Ellis at safety.

cision from Jones in March, 1963.

Returning to his dressing room after the six - rounder series in which State leads charity bout. Clay predicted,

1 There isnt a heavyweight in Maryland, idle last week after (jjg world who can come up to winning two in a row, Inings j^y speed. Ihere isnt one who the conferences best defensive touch me.

OFF THE RINK

TORONTO (AP) - Defense-Gay took a controversial de- man Marcel Pronovost of the

Toronto Maple Leafs of the Na-

record into the South Carolina game. The M^yland Terrapins,

The champion, scaled down to 210 pounds, said hes only 65 per

3-2 overall, are the only team cent in shape for his Nov. 14 in the conference playing above title fight with Cleveland Wil-

tional Hockey League will not be able to play in the Leafss next five games. He injured his right knee against Detroit Wednesday and has been ordered not to skate for a week.

Bob Apisa, Michigan State junior fullback, was born on the island of Paga Pago in American Samoa.

MEET THE PIRATES . . . Tom Grant, left, and Bill Princa, are two members of the 1966 East CarottiMI Pirates. Grant, a 5'H, 180-pound junior from St. Augustins, Fla., has been the starting wingback this year. Prince, a 213-pound junior from Exmora, Va., it a starting offensive tackle.

Unitas Will Be Knocking At Los Angeles' Door; Bringing Tricks

By MKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

The Baltimore Clolts and Johnny Unitas come knocking on Los Angeles door Sunday, but its the Rams who can expect nothing but tricks again this Halloween.

While Green Bay, the Western Division leader of the National Football League, is a solid favorite' Sunday against Detroit, the C]k)lts, 4-2, and Rams, 4-3, will try to unmask each other as only a pretender to the Packers crown.

In other NFL games Sunday, Pittsburgh goes trick or treating at Dallas, Cleveland invades Atlanta, San Francisco plays at Minnesota and Washington moves to Philadelphia.

The Chicago Bears, another threat to the Packers, and the St Louis Cardinals renew an old rivalry on CBS television on Halloween night Monday in St. Louis.

The American League has a full schedule Sunday involving title-hungry teams. The Buffalo invasion of New York tq>8 the list.

In the others, Oakland plays at Boston, Houston at Kansas City and Denver at San Diego.

Unitas, who has dropped the

Rams into the cauldron before, ttionally rough on Green Bay, Brodie against the Vikings will unveil his bag of tricks on have defensive linemen Alex Fran Tarkenton in a likely high-

CBS national television in the West Ck)ast struggle.

The Baltimore quarterback needs only 217 yards to top Y.A. Tittles career passing yardage record of 28,339 and if past performances mean anything, he is likely to get them.

The Rams will be relying on their fearsome foursome of Deacon Jones, Lamar Lundy, Rosy Grier and Olsep tp

stop him

. Bart Starr has^h^imilar problem as the Packers, 6-1, play at Detroit, 2-5. The Lions, tradi-

Karras, Darris McG)rd and Roger Brown prkned for Starr.

Dallas, 4-2, and Don Meredith-Bob Hayes will be favored to shake off two straight defeats against the Steelers, 1-4-1, who must rely on veteran reserve George o to do the throwing.

Leroy Kelly and Frank Ryan are expected to have an easy time against winless Atlanta as the Browns, 4-2, try to close in on the Eastern Division leaders.

San Francisco 3-2-1, suddenly a factor in the West after three straight victories, pits John

scoring affair.

Washington comes off its big upset of St. Louis and will throw a high-powered aerial offense at the Eagles with Charley Taylor switched to flanker to catch Sonny Jurgensens passes with Bobby Mitchell.

St. Louis tries to rebound after the Washington disaster, but must get by Gale Sayers and the fast-finishing Bears.

San Diego, 4-2-1, is the heavy favorite against Denver, 1-6, as it tries to keep up with the Chiefs.

.500 for the season. The game is the first of four in a row against conference foes fpr Maryland and should give an'|Q|j)g. indication of just how serious a

Hams in Houston.

Man, he said, wait until I get that other 35 per cent

poweful Tennessee before los- tlmeat it will be for the title ing last week; and N. C. State |n. C. State has won or shared is at home against disappointing i for the last three years. * Virginia. I South Carolina will sh'A' the

Battered Duke, loser of itSiTerps the nations second best last three after opening with pass defense, three victories, is host to un- Wake Forest hasnt won three beaten Georgia Tech, No. 6 in straight since 1951, but the Dea-the nation, and North Carolina, | cons have a chance to equal shut out in its last two games, | that mark against Clemson, a plays at Georgia to round out foe Wake Forest has beaten

the slate.

Clemson and Maryland occupy the top spot with 2-0 records, with N. C. State next at 2-2.

only nine times in 31 games.

After scoring one touchdown in each of its first five games, winning only one. Wake Forest won without a TD last week.

The State Wolfpack is hoping upsetting North Carolina 3-0 on

to duplicate the finish it staged a Chick George field goal. His

" five field goal the week before

helped surprise South Carolina 10-6.

Georgia Tech, 6-0 and con

queror of Duke five years in a row for a 17-15 series lead, has a quarterback problem, as does Duke. Kim King, Techs ace, is

last year when it won straight after a 1-4 start.

The stage is set for such a windup. The Wolfpack lost four of its first five, then walloped Duke 33-7 last week. If State can keep its momentum going against Virginia (2-4 Dverall) the Wolfpack will be in position to get in some major licks on Its own behalf next month when it plays at home against both Gemson and Maryland.

Don DeArment of State is the ACCs top rusher and Virginias Bob Davis is the leading passer. The performance of each has sparked his team to the leadership of the department in which

he excels.

Virginia has lost seven straight to State and hasnt beaten the Pack since 1948 in a

out of actidh with injuries received last week against Tu-' lane. Larry Good, a junior, has! replaced him. Sophomores Tom: Edens and Larry Davis are i handling the positioin for Duke in the absence of the top pair, Todd Orvald and A1 Woodall.

Duke may draw inspiration, from the presence of 27 mem- bers of its 1942 Rose Bowl team,! guests of the Homecoming Day program.

Georgia, 7-6 loser to Miami; and winer of five, lost quarter-j back Kirby Moore with an ankle; injury while trimming Kentucky last week. Lynn Hughes, who scored twice and passed for one touchdown in last years 47-35 Georgia victory over North Carolina, is a likely replacement. The Tar Heels welcome quar-' terback Danny Talbott back after an injury in the Notre Dame game two weeks ago.

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W & M Ge;s Chance To Tie ECC

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WUliam and Mary's football team gets a chance to tie East Carolina for the Southern Con

ference lead Saturday in a game at VMI that may wind up as a battle of runless wonders. By now, everyone knowsor

shouldthe woes of VMIs Key-dets, whose ground attack has been all but canceled out by leg injuries hobbling running backs

Another Bid To Solve

Case Of Mike Grosso

RALEIGH (AP) - Another round in the eligibility case of Mike Grosso, University of South Carolina sophomore basketball player, was to come be-

Eyes Will Be On Wuiged Racers

fore the executive committee of until it is established to the the Atlantic Coast Conference at complete satisfaction of the con-a meeting in Raleigh this morn- ference that there has been no

Bob Habasevich, Paul Hebert, Jim Bur^'and Joe Naselli.

But when VMI coach Vito Ra-gazzo mioans, We have no running game at ^1, W&M coach Marv Levy cant be properly sympathetic. Hes too busy trying to remedy a similar problem of his own.

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) Most of the worlds top sports :ar drivers will compete Sunday n the Los Angeles 'mes Grand Mz, and attention is sure to ocus on Jim Halls pair of winged racers.

The Texas sportsman, who plans to pilot one of the sleek white Chaparrals in the 200-mile, 167,000 contest, will face such contenders as: ,

Wwld driving champ Graham lill of England, former world lamp John Surtees of England, Tew Zealands Bruce McLaren, Scotlands Jackie Stewart, and

tag.

The 6-foot-6 eager from Raritan, N. J., has been the center of controversy since last fall when his eligibility first was questioned.

Although he had failed to score 800 in his college board exam, as required by the ACC of aid recipients, university officials said Grosso was not af-

violation in each individual case.

Apparently, with this in mind, todays meeting was called by Dr. Ralph E. Fadum of North Carolina State University, ACC president.

Also scheduled to attend were Dr. Thomas F. Jones, South Carolina president; Dr. James A. Morris, the schools faculty

fected by the ruling because he|chairman; and basketball coach

PRETTY IMIIVERS - Driver Paul Lewte, right, of

Johnson Qty, Tenn., talks with driver Richard Petty today at North Carolina Motor Speedway about Sundays American 500 race. Lewi will be driving the second Petty Plymouth.

^ (AP Wirepboto)

Fast Qualifying

In American 500

ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP) Qiarger; Darel Dieringer, 1966 Tim 16 drivers who have nailed Ford Galaxie; Paul Lewis, 1966

down positions in Sundays $74,-00 American 500-mile stock car race may be wondering if history is about to repeat Lee Roy Yarbrough, who started 17th but won the Nation-

Plymouth; and G. C. Spencer, 1965 Plymouth. Spencers 113.690 was the slowest speed.

Lewis, a Johnson City, Tenn., independent, moved into the second Lee Petty entry when al 500 at Charlotte less than two Marvin Panch notified Petty

weeks ago, has yet to qualify for the race at North Carolina Motor Speedway here.

Trouble similar to that he en-

hed be unable to come.

Junior Johnson, making a major stock car race comeback after a years layoff, failed to

countered during qualifying at make the grade as his Galaxie Charlotte overtook him in could do no better than 113.484. Thursdays second day of qualifying. He was directed back to the pits by Inspectors who said die front end of his Dodge Charger was three-sixteenths o an inch too wide.

He was to try again this aft rnoon, when eight more spots were to be determined. Eight more will be settled in trials Saturday and the final 12 in the tarting field of 44 will be decided in a consolation race Saturday afternoon.

Earl Balmers 1965 Dodge av raged 115.255 miles per hour tor the four-lap distance Thurs day to lead second day quali llers. Curtis Turner, driving a 1966 Cheveile, was next at U5.200.

Fred Lorenzens 115.988 won toe pole position in Wednesdays Initial qualifying.

In addition to Balmer and Turner, other second day quali flers in order, were Sam Mc-Quagg, 1966 Dodge Charger Cale Yarborough, 1966 Ford F a i r 1 a n e; David Pearson

Americans Dan Gurney, Parnel- Jones, A. J F.oyt, and Halls teammate, Americas former world driving champ, Phil Hill.

Halls Cliaparrals, if not the most exciting machines entered, are certainly the most unorthodox. Both depend on automatic transmissionsa rarity on the racing circuitand a new winglike device mounted above the cars, which acts to keep them hugging the ground at high speed.

was paying his own way and therefore was eligible.

Last spring the rule was amended to read that the 800 score was needed in order to compete in athletics, not merely to qualify for aid. But nothing was said about it being retroactive and Grossos eligibility appeared cleared.

Late last summer, however, when South Carolina forfeited its AC!C football victories of last year for giving illegal aid to two varsity football players. Commissioner Jim Weaver issued a ruling that said, in part:

Any student athlete presently enrolled or incoming at South Carolina whose eligibility is questioned shall be withheld from participation unless and

Frank McGuire.

Duke, an early objector to Grossos presence at South Carolina, has not signed contracts to play South Carolina this basketball season, although games are listed at South Carolina Dec. 19 and at Duke Feb. 11. The Dec. 19 game recently was moved from Dec. 6 at Dukes request, reportedly to allow more time for Dec. 8-9 games at Los Angeles with UCLA.

Eddie Cameron, Duke athletic director, said several months ago that Duke would not play South Carolina if Grosso was declared eligible.

If not resolved today, the matter may carry over to the Dec. 8-9 AC(T! meeting at Hilton Head Island, S. C.

Lenoir Rhyne In Sixlh Ranking

KANSAS CITY (AP)- Lenoir Rhyne College of Hickory, is ranked ^o. 6 in the nation this week by the 'National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics.

Hie Bears of Lenoir Rhyne have a 5-1 record for the season and have Sam Holcombe, who is leading the nation among small colleges in punting. Holcombe has a 49.1 yard average on 19 kicks.

Livingstone (N.C.) College, led by Al Tylers 286 yards a game, leads the NAIA team passing statistics this week. The team has a 293.3 average.

Tyler is the NAIA total offense leader with a 289.1 average and has made 114 completions in 226 attempts for 20 touchdowns.

W&Ms running attack, a sometime thing at best, seemed to find itself two weeks ago against The Citadel, then van-ished again last week in a 21-0 loss at Navythe Indians first shutout since 1964.

Levy is hoping the installation of Jeff Lund at tailback may give the Tribe extra oomph Saturday afternoon, but chances are good the game VMIs I homecomingwill boil down to a passing duel with W&Ms Dan Darragh trying to outpitch the Keydets southpaw star, Hill El-lett.

W&M carries a 2-1-1 Southern Conference record into the contest, VMI a 1-1 conference log, but the Indians are 3-2-1 over-a to the Keydets 2-4. East Carolina at 3-1-1 in SC play, presently leads the league.

The W&M-VMI encounter is one of six Saturday games involving Southern Conference teams and one of three matching SC rivals. i

Streaking George Washington, 3-3 over-all and 3-2 in the circuit, is at home to Furman, 2-3-1, 1-1, and Davidson, 2-3, 1-3, is homecoming host to The Citadel, 2-4, 1-3, in the intra-conference matches.

Its also homecoming at West Virginia, where a crowd of 30,000, undeterred by WVUs 1-4-1 record, is expected to turn up to see the Mountaineers tangle

with non-conference Kentucky. WVU has lost three in a row,

, East Carolina, 3-2-1 against all comers, travels to Southern Illinois and Richmond, 1 - 5, risks its new one-game winning streak at night at Hattiesburg, Miss., against the nations top team in total defense Southern Mississippi

Tide Tables

Tides for the 48-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Saturdays highs: 8:06 a.m., 8:18 p.m.

Saturdays lows: 2:00 a.m., 2:30 p.m.

Sundays highs: 8:36 a.m., 8:48 p.m.

Sundays lows: 2:30 a.m., 3:06 p.m.

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The world's smallest army is getting smaller all the time. It exists only to defend the Pope and bears one of the oldest type of arms still in use today. They are the Vatican's elite Swiss Guard.

The guard can look back on 450 years of traditionto the time Pope Julius called in the first 150 Swiss guardsand know that, by reason of tradition alone if nothing else, it will never be allowed to disappear altogether.

Unusual aspects of the 75-man guard corps are many: It is perhaps the most difficult military force in the world to join. Starting pay for recruits is more than that of an American army private. Its sentinel boxes are at the border of a state no bigger than 108 acres. Its basic weapon is the medieval halberd, a long heavy pole tipped with a hooked blade. Its single unchanged mission through the centuries has been to protect the life of the Pontiff, yet the last time the guard fought was almost a century ago.

European prosperity and the toughest recruiting standards in the world have made it steadily harder to find recruits for the guard. But the need for swelled ranks has also passed so the reduced corps size is hardly a problem any more.

Enlistment is for a minimum two-year hitch. Pay starts at $161 a month, minus $32 for food and quarters.

Who can join? Only men between 19 and 25 who are single, Roman Catholic, Swiss by birth, of unquestioned moral character and who have completed their four-week basic military training in Switzerland.

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In the arms store room of the guard's barracks in the Vatican, steel helmets and breast plates, which are worn on full dress occasions, are kept ready.

With his left hand on the guard flag and right hand raised, a recruit swears to protect the Pope, even at the cost of his life.

Jim

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y\i' > '< 'y

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Members of the guard perform a change of guard ceremony at one of the entrances to the Vatican complex.

In the traditional uniform, designed by Micheiongelo, a guard assist^ tourists at the Arch of Bells. The colorful uniforms delight Votlcan tourists.

While the Guard's traditional weapon is the halberd, rifles are also used, primarily by sentry box guards.

Here a member of the guard checks some of the rifles kept in the arms store room in the guard's barracks.

Pope Paul VI blesses the guard at a swearing-in ceremony held on May 6 each year toTommen^S"

day in 1527 when all but 42 of a 189-man guard force died fighting 1,000 Germans to protect Clemen Vli*

This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Photographers Mario Torrisi and Gianni F

COUPLE OP CAMPAIGNERB .. Pive-yewr-old Donna DiU, the 1967 March of Dimes National Poster Child, listens to Hubert Humphrey during a visit to the office of the vice president. Donna, daugh< ter of Mr. and Mrs. David DiU of Hillsboro, Tex., is in Washington to help open the new canopgiiftn for the March of Dimes program. Humphrey has been travelhig over the country, campaigning for Democrats. (AP Wirephoto)

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP)-When the Pentagon said it couldnt airlift Christmas gifts to Viet Nam this year, it didn't mean

Pactolus School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pactolus School have been announced as

follows:

Monday sausage patties, sweet potatoe fluff, buttered j,reen beans, hush puppies, chocolate cake, milk;

Tuesday barbecued chicken, lima beans, cabbage and carrot and raisin salad, biscuit, chocolate pudding with topping, milk;

Wednesday hot dogs with chili, baked beans, potato sticks, Jello with cookie, rnUk;

Thursdaycorned beef hash, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, hush puppies, apricots and cookie, milk;

Friday vegetable-bcef soup and crackers, carrot sticks, banana and peanut butter sandwiches, pirniento cheese sandwiches, milk.

you should quit sending presents altogether.

A Christmas reminder issued Thursday said there is plenty of non - military transportation available for presents.

"The American fighting man still has a sweet too^ and homemade cake, candy and cookies are a greatly appreciated touch of home," the Pentagon said.

Officials said a disclosure last week that iere would be no gift airlift this year had caused concern over holiday presents.

Hiey urged gift senders to meet post office deadlines of Nov. 10 for surface mail and Dec. 10 for airmail.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government says airlines cant shirk all liability for what happens to young children who fly without an accompanying adult.

The Civil Aeronautics Board rejected airline proposals which would have released them from all liability in transportation of such persons 8 through 11 years of age.

The CAB said Thursday the airlines plan also could have

made the adult giving the child permission to travel alone re

sponsible for whatever sums the airline might spend on the child, "regardless of the reasonableness of the expenditures."

WASHINGTON (AP)-Roving Ambassador W. Averell Harri-man plans to meet widi Pope Paul VI early next week to fill him in on the Manila summit conference.

The State Department said Thursday the emphasis would be on plans for peace.

Auto Sales Soar

But Profits Lag

ihe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 28, 1V6613

Food Price Rebellion

By CHARLES C. CAIN DETROIT (AP) Ford and Chrysler today faced the fact that they took in more money than ever before in the opening nine months of a year but made less profit doing it.

Third-quarter sales reports of the two auto companies Thursday showed their worldwide dollar sales hit a sizzling nine-months pace, even as third-quarter profits nosedived.

General Motors, giant of the auto world, reported Tuesday its sales for the opening nine months of this year were the second best in its history, topped only by the first three quarters of 1^.

Chryslers third-quarter profit sag was the greatest as its earnings were off 64 per cent over a year earlier, while GM was down 62 per cent and Ford fell 36 per cent. American Motors next quarterly financial statement is due In late November.

Fords explanation of the drop in third-quarter and nine-months profits was virtually the same as that offered by GM and Chrysler.

Reception For Candidate Sunday

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rep. Carl Albert, D-Okla., is out of the hospital following bis Labor Day weekend heart attack.

The State Department isnt commenting on Communist criticism of the Manila summit communique.

Street Work Is Proceeding Well

AYDENBarms Constmction Company is proceeding v^ well with the street constmction jobs on Snow Hill and West Third Streets here, according to Town Manager Philip Deaton.

They will begin putting asphalt on Snow Hill Street this week.

5evctt

vbiouin

The women of Belhaven will honor Dr. John East at a "meet-the-candidate" reception Sunday.

Open td the public the event will begin at 3 p.m. in tiie Belhaven (Community House.

Miss Frances Ratcliffe of Terra Cela is in charge of arrangements.

The Republican First District congressional candidate and Mrs. East are expected to be on hand to meet all Interested citizens.

Henry Ford II, board chair-, man, said: "Lower profits in the first nine months of 1966 reflected principally increased costs of labor and materials. Higher marketing expense, the cost of product improvements and expenses associated with facility expansion programs also reduced profits."

A Chrysler spokesman said after his firms board of|

directors met in New York Thursday that such increased costs "are not fully recovered in pricing."

Shaping Up In State

Biologist Gets Research Grant

A member of the East Carolina (College biology faculty has been awarded a National Science Foundation grant of $20,400 for a two-year research project in marine biology.

The grant will enable Dr. Edward P. Ryan, associate professor, to continue his studies of reproduction of the blue crab, this time using an electron microscope.

He will be collaborating with Dr. Montrose J. Moses of the Duke Dniversity Medical School faculty.

Last summer Dr. Ryan carried on his blue crab reproduc tion studies at the Duke Marine Laboratory at Beaufort under a post-doctoral research award from the university. He plans to spend future summers there also.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

The grass roots rebellion against high food prices was in evidence in North Carolina from the Piedmont to the coast Thursday night.

Meetings were held in Charlotte and Burlington and plans were made at Wilmington for a public park rally Monday morningall aimed at protesting high food prices.

At Charlotte, some 85 persons, including a dozen men, attended a rally. Some brought picket signs to the "tally rally," called to make plans for the picketing Saturday of three major chain store supermarkets in the Queen City.

Mrs. Theresa Alexander, who started the ball rolling in Charlotte by distributing 500 leaflets in midtown a week ago asked the group to picket and boycott food stores.

-one to Upon

They sang fight songs the tune of "Way Down the Sewanee River.

At Wilmington, Mrs. E. A. Sbands supervised distribution

of some 10,000 leaflets, some in neighboring Brunswick County, by a team of 40 women.

They urged attendance at a

Notes Discount Ends Nov. 1

His new NSF grant came in response to a proposal he prepared and submitted to the foundation through the ECC Office of Special Projects, headed by Dr. James L. Vfiiite.

WINTERVILLE-After November 1, there will be no discount on 1966 taxes, according to Winterville Town Qerk El-wood Nobles.

"We will appreciate your paying your taxes before this time. In doing so, you will benefit both yourselves and us," Nobles stated.

rally at 10:30 Monday morning at county-owned Hugh McRae Park in Wilmington at a show of unity and strength.

Mrs. Shands predicted an attendance of at least 2,000 at the rally.

She said she had received calls of support and encouragement from persons in nearby Columbus and Pender counties.

A group of between 75 and 100 persons met at Burlin^n and agreed to boycott the citys Big Bear supermarkets for a week in favor of trading at another supermarket. They also agreed to refuse trading stamps. Another meeting was scheduled for Monday night.

A breakthrough in the war on higher prices may have been accompUsbed at Greensboro where Bi-Rite supermarket officials said they were discontinuing television sponsorship of a weekly horse race program in which prizes are distributed to persons vdio bold winning tickets, obtained at the store.

A store official said the races were not "a good means of advertising* and had lost appeal to the customers after initial effectiveness.

Some housewives have complained that such giveaways contribute to the higlwr cost of

food. r

A Winston-Salem igroup plans to meet next Wedn^day to form an organization aimed at seeking lower food tariffs.

Faculty Recital Will Be Offered Monday Night

Two faculty members of the East C^olina College School of Music will appear in a recital Monday, Oct. 31, at 8:15 p.nu in Old Austin Auditorium.

James H. Parnell will play the horn and Sharon Lee Pope will accompany him. Parnell and Miss Pope will perform selections by Franz Strauss, Florent Schmitt, Carol Nielsen and Jean Francaix.

Parnell will also perform "Divertimento in C by Haydn. Assisting him will be clarinetists Herbert L. Carter and George W. lght Jr., members of the ECC S^ool of Music faculty; and John B. Olsen, a graduate atnistant in the School of Music, on the horn.

Qo FRANK STEINBECK

^l^ffering All Citizens of

P itt County good representation In the N.C. House of Representatives

Steinbeck Nov. 8

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I4-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, October 28, 1966

Six Promotions

In Crk'Ttnl Arl to full professor and one of the speakers^ He said

III JvHw Jl wl fnl I ceramics; and that he felt that the legislature

in drawing and painting; William H. Holley, from instructor to assistant professor in art education; Paul R. Minnis, from

ham.

David Britt of Fairmont, a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives, was

Donald R. Sexauer, from asso-_ - , . date to full professor and chair-

W faculty members in the i man of printmaking.

I&tft Carolina College School of

^ have received promotions in ^ .

rank, according to Dr. Welling-' acting assistant dean

ton B. Gray, dean of the aft

fchool. -

Dr. Gray listed these promotions;

should give the cities and towns of the state more freedom in using the resources available to Dr. Gray said Sexauer is also!them.

Two other speakers were Lt.i

The Worry Clinic

Miserliness Is Also Trait Of The Platonic

Gov. Robert Scott and former Gov. Terry Sanford.

Deaton stated, The speakers

.Ayden Officials

Donald L. Durland, from as- m , sistant to associate professor'At LedQ^^ M66t and chairman of commercial!

art; Robert S. Edmiston, fromj AYDENMayor Ross S. Per-

assistant to associate professor singer and Town Manager Phil- perhaps the most specific, and chairman of sculpture; |ip Deaton returned Saturday The League adopted the 1967 Mrs. Marilyn Gordley, from in-;from a three-day meeting of the LiCgislative Program for Muni-structor to assistant professor' League of Municipalities in Dur- cipalities.

Wives, if you have a stingy husband like Clarke, you can change him into a generous mate by using the strategy outlined below. For miserliness is often a sex symbol, in-

Check These Bargain Buys

Churches

seemed to have great aware-' so

1-1 if I cheating a man who is scared

ness of the problems of financ-

ing municipal services. How-

ever few indicated that help

would be forthcoming. Britt was

' lavish with love AND money!

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

(ContliNMd from Pagi Plw) r:30 pjn. FrI.Prayor Meehng

38, has been married 10 years *-

But, Dr. Crane, his attract , ive wife began, our marriage " JSy

, 1 , A a.m.Sunoav Scnool

IS largely platonic. ' 11:00 jn.Morning Worship

, !- fi 1. p.m.Evening Worship

For Clarke is chiefly inter- ?:* pjr. Wad.-Pravar Meeting

ested in the stock market. i chapel missionary

Thats the first page in the

hearsal

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

>EA\UI

^/hi^RO^/IJELCOME^ TO THE PUMPkIN

UJHERE (MO VOU DETALL THE

I B06HT 'EM AT A FRUIT 6TAN01

BUT THAT^ HVP0CRI5V! LIN6 ONCE IDLD ME THAT THE "6REAT PUWPklN" HATE5 HVPOCRfV...THl^ 15 WORSE THAN HVPOCRISV.-.

newspaper to which he turns.

Why, he doesnt even care about the front page or the sports section!

And he has become so miserly that he doles out dimes as chapel

CASE A-564; Clarke T., aged if he were tearing out his heart I Adlit Barafoot, ministar

with each coin.

If it werent so tragic, it

Rtv. M. C. Catton, pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:30 ajfn.Horn# Mission ClrdM 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 2nd Sur day

7:30 p.m. 2nd FrI.Conferenca. QuBT lerly meeting every three monllis.

IX- I 1 would be ridiculous, for we have

THI5 (5 COMMERCIAL. ^ amount of this worlds

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelist Service 7:30 p.m. FrI.Prayer Meetin<^

n. RPST HOLY CHURCH

Rev. L. Henderson, paster i0;00 a.m.Bible Church SctWBl 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1:00 pjn.Each Friday ano Wuntm< pravar tarvict

THE

PiVERS

rADDLE AAA.Y, TE.RR/FfEP

5 tdu.roo the seagcp

THIS 15 SILLY- TO KEEP CALLIN6 TO EMPT/

"TEE PHANTOM HAS THOUSAND EYES AND EARS '-OLD _

WOO?5-j:-5 I JUNGLE SAYING"

BUT THE WOODS ARE NOT EMPTY I

1 goods.

;! Dr. Crane, what makes a

jiman so stingy? _

j Money madness is often a sex BURNEvrs chapel pwb cmurcii symbol. r,;*?

Especially in the case of men 9:3o a.m.-sunday school 'i who have become platonic and;

are scared lest they lose all further control over a wife.

When you picture in your mind a miser, is he a hermit like Silas Marner, or a ladys man like Don Juan?

HOLY temple church "Saintsvillt"

Eldtr G. B. Whitt, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4lh day

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sul^

ZION HILL P.W.B.

Kcv. Will Harris, pastar 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Worship every 4th Sunday Pravar aervice each Friday

MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. James Collins, pastar 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.2nd Sunday, Morning Worship

7:00 p.m.2nd Sunday, YPHA 7:30 p.m. 1st Wad.-Buslnats aaialon 1:00 p.m. Thurs.-Prayar Servica

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST

715 Watt Avanua

Rtv. C. B. Gray, pasto'

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 ajn.Worship 4th Sunday S:30 p.m.B.T.U.

7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.-Worshlp

LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH Rtv. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

ST. MATTHEW PWB CNURcH Farmvllle

Rtv. B. Ntwsoma, pastor

t0:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd and 4N

day

5:00 pjn.Homa Mission CIrcta and 4th Sunday

You dont need to be an of-, second Christian church

ST. PAUL PWB church Gretna County EMar W. L. Phillips, pastor Ut. Sunday Sarvlcas:

11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship

BIBLEWAY holiness CHURCH Rav. Lucilla Chanca, paster ' Quarlurly matting. 1st Sunday

MOUNT SnILOH BAPTIST Wintarvilla

Rtv. Narran Harris pastar 11:00 a.m.-Worship Strvlco

6:00 p.m.-Holy Communion

5:00 p.m.-Evening worship ej^

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary ClrclB

WHICHARb CHAPEL HOLINESS stokes

Bishop L. Fleming, pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school 11:30 a.m.Morning W'orshlp list Sun*

3*00^ pun Services (1st Sunday)

00 p..n.YPHA

V:00 p.m.worship service (1st SulP

ifx P.m FiL - Prayer maetino 3rd Sunday

DOGS^& PETS

BIRD DOGS 2 READY TO break, 2 broke. Readv to hunti Walter Latham, Bethel.

THOROUGHBRED COLLIE PUI^ pies for sale. 6 weeks old. Call PL 2-5216.

EMPLOYMEN

NmalE HgIp WntEi

I WANT YOU

To choose a llve-in maids JoD guaranteed In New Jersey, New York, D. C., or Balto. 6-day week. Write Miss HUda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave Dept. 16, Balto.. Md, 21201, Give age. Clip ad and save.

interviewers - PERSONAL Surveys. Car necessary. Expense! paid. Advise background to Surveys. P. O. Box 408, City.

AVON CALLING-COUNTRY WO* men who want to earn Christ mas money! Writ! Avon, P. O. Box 681, Greenville, or caU 758* 3245 from 7 to 10 a. m. or p. m.

INCUUPIMS MY W0ec?6.

/0'2B

B. C.

by Johnny hart

Herb is an appub for you . ...ear soMETHiMe-ic^ por itin ?

--T-

!o-n

I HAD To A^K. -7--

ASVThiin(5 yoj WANT TO

WATCW, ZERO? \ My pAVoem

7 NAa/ TKM ONJ

Anyt)4ing you want.' I never set to see S)40\V

lAJ

KIDDIE KAPEKS \ COMES ON AT FOUR IN Tl4E AFTERNOON

ficial psychiatrist to derive the fact that misers are also stingy with love!

Men who are secretly afraid they are losing their virility, are thus inclined to become a Midas and hang on to money.

It may surprise some of you to learn that constipation is often a first cousin to miserliness.

Both may indicate a basic fear that the victim thereof is losing control!

So you wives whose husbands are growing miserly or unduly fascinated by the stock market, should send for the sex booklet below.

As soon as you can restore a mans sex vigor and banish his terror that he is becoming on the shelf, erotically, watch him loosen the purse strings!

There is an apt saying in this regard that states:

Only a winner can be generous!

So a husband who feels that he is losing his dominance of his wife due to his platonic con-] dition, then may try to substit-^ ute some other type of control over her.

And that is one of the reasoi for miserliness in a husbar Since impotence is largely mental matter, based on a defeatism complex in the erotic realm, you wives can change a Silas Marner into a generous, loving mate, IF.

But that bit IF means, IF you throw off your natural feminine passivity in the boudoir and begin to grow more seductive.

Use diaphanous nighties, new perfume and more aggressive strategy.

So send for my booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. See tomorrows follow-up!

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

(DiKlplM uf Christ) Fsrmvillc

Wtst Actuu Flucu Rtv. C. L. Parks# Httr

IT. JAMES F.W.B.

tv. Parry Strsat

Rav. T. X *latt# gastar

10:(X) a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sarvlcas 2nd 4 bay

:CLEMDNS GROVE HOLINESS I CHURCH Rav. Mam Phillips Jr.# pastar 9:45 a.m.BIbIt Church School 11:00 ajn.-Meming Worship 7:00 pjn.-YPHA

ovary

AUCTION SALE

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Rav. R. I. BactoB# postar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Strvica

MACEDONIA BAPTIST 11:00 a.m.Worshio Sarvlo

5:00 p.m.Christian Youth Fellowship 10:00 a.m.-BibIt School 11:00 a.m.Worship ist. 2nd# 4 Ut 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Comar Wallace 4 waaiul Sla.

Sunday

ST. STEPHEN AMB ZION CHURCH Farmvllla# N. C.

Rtv. I. P. Davis# pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship

7:30 p.m. WedPravar Sarvka

IT. ANDREW'S MISSION BONNER'S LANE

l;X a.m.Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.Church School 7:00 p.m. Wad.Choir rahaarsal

Sarvlci

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpsau

Rav. Hannah Maera# pastar Sarvlcas aach 3rd Sunday Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday 4 Anarch. Juna. Saptambor and Dacam-IbGr

PLEASAHT PLAIN HOLINESS

Bishop J. W. Jackson, pastor Rov. Frad Battle, asslstaat 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvlco aach day

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayar Ating

Home Mission Circles meet on 2nt Sunday

Quarterly motting Instead o4 3rd Son

day in Sept.

ELM GROVE PWB CHURCH AydOd

I Rev. Jasper Tyson# pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday oomwI 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 4 3rd Sun 2nd and 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayar Sarvtca 7:30 p.m. 4th Thars. Senior Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. 2nd FrI.Junior Choir R

hearsal

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 farm implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. South on Hwy. 117.

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Silo

BUICK 1964 Sport Wagon, air cond., power steering, automatic trans., locally owned. Light blue with matching Interior. Call Garrett Folger, 758-1123.

BUICK 1964 WUdcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, auto, trans., call Vic PezuUa, 758-1123.

CADILLAC 1961 coupe. Air conditioned. Excellent condition. 2801 Jefferson Drive or PL 2-2789.

CHEVELLE 1966. Burgundy with black interior. Bucket seats. Auto, transmission. Good ccmdl-tion. Small equity and assume payments. Contact Robert Griffin, 502 S. Lee St., Ayden.

CHEVELLE 1966. Burgundy with black interior. Bucket seats. Auto, transmission. Good condition. Small equity and assume payments. Robert Griffin. 758-2101.

CHEVROLET - 1964 van, extra clean. Solid white, 19,000 actual miles. Only $1,375.00. Call or see W. R. Curry, T. S. Chauncey, Sam Pierce. S&E Motors, Ayden, N. C.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Sports Coupe. White with red Interior, r/h, whitewall tires, 4 speed transmission. Really sharp! $1550. Stafford Olds.

NOAH'S ARK FBH CHURCH Rl. 1, Stekw

Rtv. J. R. Camty, padtr ( Quarttrlv meeting; June. Sept. Dec FORD 1958 Stationwagon,

!5;S condition. 1226. call 762-

8:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study 7:30 p.m. 1st end 3rd Thurt.Preyw Meeting

ZION CHAPEL P.W.B.

Venters St.

Rev. L. E. Edwards, patter

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Y.P.C.L. 1st Sunday

7274 after 5 p.m.

'FORD l^^^B. Landau. Air conditioned. Power steering, power windows. AM-FM radio. Call 756-1324.

MORNING STAR AME ZION Ayden, Venters St.

Rev. M. D. Cholston# paster

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 2nd Sun.AAornIng ship

3:00 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship 8:00 p.m. 2nd Wed.Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 2nd FrI.Church Contar-ence

Wop

WE NEED YOU!!!

We are Interested in surveylnf your area, but we need a lady to help us with this. If you would like to obtain permanent employment, 30 hour woric week, $1 50 an hour plus $3.00 a day car expense, and if you have use of a car, come to 402 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C. between 9-10 A.M. or write Personnel Manager. P. O. Box 736, Greenville. N. C.

HOUSEMOTHER FOR NEWLY formed professional fraternity. Write Horace M. Johnson Jr.. 25* 07 East 3th Street. Greenville.

FULL TIME EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wanted for 5 day week. Call for interview appointment between 9 and 12. 752-7101.

EXPERIENCED MAID, 85 TO 50 yrs. old. Good pay for wlUinf worker. Call PL 8-1059 from 6 t# 8 p. m.

TELEPHONE SURVEY NEEDED

We need one telephone survey worker for our Greenville office. Most be 21, have pleasant voke. neat appearance, and possess good character. Work hours a day, Monday thru FrMay only. Excellent working conditions and beao-tifnl surroundings. If yon qnalify, come to 402 South Memorial Dr. between 9-10 a. m. Mon. FrI. or write Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

TOP SALARY, ROOM & BOARD for experienced housekeeper m Raleigh. Weekends off. References, call 787-2992 OT Write tG Box 309, Raleigh.

LADY TO WORK OLD ESTAB-

lished debit m Avden & Black Jack area. StaiLlng salary $75 weekly, plus commission. Hospital ins. and paid x-catii'n. Apply 746-3711 between :: and 9 a. m.

TYPIST NEED^T'* BY FIRST class professional i nn in Greenville to woric for n jeriod of four to five months. E iceUent working conditions and nbove averaga pay. Applicant must be neat and have a good speed. Write P. O. Box 604.

GTO 1965 2 dr. Coupe. Radio heater. 4-speed. $r295. Phelps Chevrolet.

WANTED: GO-GO GIRLS. CALL 752-9065 between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.

Male-Female Help Wanfad

PLYMOU'TH 1963 Sport Fury. Power steering and brakes. Auto, transmission. Clean. Call Bills Body Shop. 758-1809.

WHY DOES ONE HUMAM%EING PESTROY -i. AMOTHER? 15 ITIOVE...OR HATE.^OR REVENGE? WITH A CREATURE LIKE EMIL IT COULD HAVE BffiN ANY ONE OR ALL OF THEM.

lOYearsOM

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rtv. C. L. BamM# pMiar

9:30 a.m.Sunday SchtCl 11:00 a.m.Worship Itt tundav 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd 4 4th Tuts.Choir R

Public Notices

you AIN T UN'KNOiVN fiH

IF WslOW^ you I POhTT KNOW HIM

wei-u e:NOU(5W TO i ATAU-I think I'M

y<OU,SON,# ZA 4SONNALETA

Ol-'PUP:?lVNY

1C- 8

COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OP SALE

PONTIAC 1964. fully equipped with air condition. White finish. Only $1895. P & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

I'M HIRING

Must have car and high school education. CaU Mr. Manns, Room 217, Holiday Inn.

BONNEVILLE 1965 2-dr. hdtp., radio & heater, power steering & brakes. 1 cwner, clean, low mileage. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1966 Deluxe model. RacUo. 6.000 miles. Call PL 8-2640.

YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN TO j deliver motor route in Rober-sonville and Williamston area each aftemoOTi Monday thru Friday and Sunday morning. Preferably from RobersonvUto, Williamston area. Must have car. See Circulation Manager at The Dally Reflector. No phone please.

Pursuant To ''rlmvktoM of the VOI^AGEN - 1959. Excellent

n General Statutes of North Carolina, Notice is hereby given that one 1958 Ford, 1965 North Carolina License No.

BE6262, four door, green, oearlng Serial No. A8EG189370, has been seized by an ' officer of the law while being usKt in ' the transportation of intoKicaitng pon-' tax paid liquor, contrary to law, and ] said automobile having been detained #1 by the Sheriff of Pitt County for the J statutory period of time and no one having come forward to claim the same, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at ttw Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock a.m. on

FRIDAY# NOVEMBER 14 19M

Any person claiming any Interest or Hen In or upon said automobile shall come in and assert his or her claim on or before the date of sale, to.wit 11:00 a.m. on Friday, November 18, 1966,

title to this vehicle having heretotora been vested in Albert's Used Cars, Box 55, Micro, North Carolina.

This the 28th day of October, 1964.

RALPH L. TYSON SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney October 28, November 4, and 11, 166

condiUon, $450. Call 758-4081.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Can be seen at Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 200 North Memorial Drive.

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

STOP STALLINGI DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car fnan Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

MbIg WantGd

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN^ MAKING $700.00 OR MORE A MONTH???

PLUS on the Job training with room for advancement and excellent benefits? If bo, contact me at 402 S. Memorial Dr. between 0-10 A.M. or write Per* sonnel Manager. P. 0. Box 738. Greenville, N. C.

VOLKSWAGEN

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Exacu-trix of tha Last Will and Testament of F. Luther Whitehurst, Deceased, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th. day of April, 1967, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 3rd. day of October, 1966. Kathleen G. Whitehurst, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of F. Luther Whitehurst, Deceasad Roberts 4 Wooten, Attorneys Oct. 7, 14, 91, 28, 1966

PROOF

0UttUk

$2.55

pint

; Co.. let

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ida B. Elks, deceased, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is re notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 14, 1967# or this notice will be pleaded In rer of their recovery. All persons Indebted to raid estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of October, 1964. W. Leslie Elks Grtmesland, N. C.

Administrator of the Estate of Ida B. Elks Oct. 14# 21, 28, Nov. 4, 1964.

YOUE HUMBLE SERVANT"

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

S64 By-Pass PL 6-1185

CyciGS For Sato

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

WAREHOUSE MANAGER

Operate highly enghieered and i sophisticated warehouse located j In the Atlanta area. Most hava ! knowledge shipping to ' stores and retail acconnts. Salary commensurate with experience.

I Write Whse, Box 408.

Greenville, N. C.

SANTA CLAUS WANTEDI

Pennys will hire the best Santa ^ in town! Minimum age 45, maximum age 62. Natural padding piw-ferred. Apply in person at Pea-nyt at Pitt Plaza.

Trucks For Sal#

PATROLMEN WITH TOWN OP Ayden. 21-45 years of age in-I elusive. Must be High School Graduate or equivalent. Start-CHEVROLET 1966 1/2 ton pick- ^ lary $3,772 annually. Get up, low mileage, good condititm. i appUcatlon from Town Clerk. $1650. Walter Latham, Bethel. I Town HaU, Ayden. N. C.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR wanted for new, ncver-before-seen authentic Kennedy half-dollars excitingly engraved in bold 3 dimensions. A genuinely unique memento with world wide appeal, available in variou.s mountings for diversified use. For sample JFK half-dollar In 3-D and sales brochure send $3.00 (money back guaranteed) to: Colnique, 8693 WUshire Blvd., Suite 102, Beverly Hills. California 90211.

SALESMAN WANTED Due to our recent cxpaaslea a local manager trainee Is needed to work Immediate area. Company beneffts, paid vacation, retirement plan, excellent Co. insurance phis other big company benefits. Salary pin a comndssion. Transportation fur-nishcd. Apply In person to Mr* King,

THE SINGER CO.

Pitt Plaza Tel. 756-W4T

Equal OpporiunHy Employer

' ? /

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, October 28, 196615

tallies In To

daV^

ADS

EfAPLOYMENT

POR SAIR

Male Help Wanted

MiKellaneous For Sale

OPENING IN CAR SALES for experienced man. Good working CMiditions. Harrington & White i^otors, PL 6^123.

PANSY PLANTS POR SALE Choice of 6 colors Basket gold, English Daisies, Candytuft Ajuga. Kathleen's Flower Shop,

PwODTE SALESMAN BETWEEN I ^ West. 75^-2722.

^ ^y,rrs INEXPENSIVEWciIa

oyer |1W per week in commls- rugs and upholstery with Blue

Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens

slons. Paid vacation and insurance. Territory covers Northeastern N. C. including Greenville. Contact Mr. Brown, Stewart In-Pra-Red Comm'ssarics, 5722 Cui^ lew Drive, Norfolk, Va.

WANTED: QUALITY CONTROL technician to woric 11 to 7 at night. Must be high school graduate between ages of 20 and 35. Send resume to Technician", Box 408, Greenville.

YOUNG MAN 18 YRS. OF AGE or older to work In Circulation!

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE installations. Sales and Service Financing available. Generai Heating, Inc., telephone 762-416r. 1100 Evans St

FREE 5 PIECE CAST IRON COOKWARE

WHh Purchase Of POUUN CHAIN SAWS

We Service What We SeO

Dept, of The Dally Reflector Mon- P F McLlwhon A Son< day thru Friday afternoon 2 tU 7 n O^eene SI ? ^

p. m. and Eunday morning from ' "**

1:30 a. m. to 6 a. m. Must have car. Contact Circulation Mgr., The Daily Reflector.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, cashier, and general office worker seeking employment. Call 756-4218 after 6 p. m.

WOULD LIKE TO DO HAND weaving and mending. Call 758-1.328.

EXPERT SERVICi

CONVERT YOUR PRESENT OIL monster to a safe clean year round Borg-Wamer, York system from Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.

filAL-A-MATIC ZIG-ZAG SEW. ing machine. Almost new. Beau, tiful cabinet. Brand new warranty. Makes buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, monograms, etc. Servlcemai. transl'^rring to Germarr Local pu-ly with good credit can finish pajrments of $12.52 monthly or cash balance of $52.91. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write: National's Time Payment Dept., Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

7 PIECE CHROME DINETTE set. Good condition. Call 756-2301.

SEWING MACHINES New 66 Model Touch-A-Matic consoles, zig-zags, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. Being sold below wholesale during our A TREASURE OF DRIVINQ end of year inventory closeout, pleasure is yours when we ser-'Only $62.80, new warranty, free vice your automobile. Carr Allenservice, and bank rate financing

Texaco, PL 2-4838.

YOUR TV REALLY TICKS when HAM Radlo-TV Shop repairs and adjusts it! 917 Dldd-son Ave., PL 8-2436.

WILSON

RHODES

Pena. Ave.

752-U5

TRY STREETER 66" STATION for the best In automobile needs. Guaranteed service. Larry Streeter, owner.

POR SAU

Farm Equipment

ALUS-CHALMERS H-3 CRAW-ler tractor. Excellent condition. Completely overhauled engine and tracks. Close-out. $2800. International Harvester Sales St Service. PL 8-1179.

Furniture - Appliance

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN furniture. Must sell, going into service. 746-6757 or 524-9381, Grlf-ton.

Miacellaneeus For Sale

SpGCial Price 22-20 FORD-MAC DISC HARROW Sealed Bearings

^360 uV

Hendrix-Barnhlll

AT BELK-TYLER'S THE ALL NEW DELMONICE STEREO. ALSO HAS AM a FM RADIO.

COMES IN HANDSOME CABINET, LOW INTRODUCTORY PRICE. ONLY $91.00. FIND IT 203 EVANS ST AT BELK-TYLERS ONLY.

aith each machine. For fu information write; Service Sewing Center. P. O. Box 241, Asheboro. N. C.

SEE WESTINGHOUSE SLIM wall, Side by side, frost-free refrigerators with automatie ice maker. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets ... Blue Lustre them .... eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent elecUlc shampooer. $1. Mary Caitera

MOaiLE HOMES

CAROLINA MOBILE HOME BROKERS

See Our 10 Wides Starting $2995 $295 DOWN

12 Wides Start At $3495 $350 DOWN SMk Rat* flMnciiie (2 Br. 12x4S Par Rant)

Ovan e:3t A. M. -> : P. Can m-sii7

Mobil* Homos ror Ront

NEW 12' WIDE MOBILE HOME near Farmville. Shirley Trailer Court. SK 3-3141.

REAL BTATi

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call S. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St PL 8-8911 List your property with us.

If It Is REAL ESTATE

Call ED TIPTON

Agency

758-2602 M3 Save Ava.

REAL TAH

Housos For Salo

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

RENTAU

Farms For SaU

SEE GRIER RENTAL AOCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.

FOR SALE OB FOR BENT See onr new IP wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $296 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-31$9, PL 2-582$ 3012 East 10th Street

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED TRAI-ler for rent. Prefer single gentleman or couple. Call 752-3881.

RENTALS! RENTALS.' AVAIL-able now at Plneview Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

NICE 10 FT. WIDE 2 BEDROOM trailer located 4 miles on New Bern Hwy. Call 756-3650.

Mobllo Homos For Sal*

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5806 after 6 p. m.

Trailor Space For Rent

MOBILE HOME SPACES. LARGE lots, play area, and launderette. Shirley Trailer Court. SK 3-3141.

OLD BRICKS FOR SALE. DIAL SK 3-3503 nights. Farmville.

5 TO 6 ROOM SEIGLER HEATER In good condition. $40. 308 Meade St. 75^3057.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors.awB-taiffs, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment Thres years te pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANT "Your Comfort Is Onr BnsfaMes** PL 2-8118 ,

CUSTOM BUILT ANL Df-stalled porch railings, coiiunns,

interior rails, screens St dividers. Metal SpecialUes. 758-4591

15 LOYCRATT BOAT, 35 h.p. Evinrude electric starting motor Cox trailer. Also custom-made boat cover. Phone 752-3256

MONEY TO LOAN

NICE PITT COUNTY TOBACCO farm. Over 10 acres of tobacco. Good buildings and well located. Will give good terms. Also have several nice com and bean farms. About 1500 acres of good young timber lands. Southern Realty Land Timber Co., P. O. Box 700, Wilson, N. C. Phone 243|^2._

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR sale. 3 1/2 acres7000 lbs. 2 1/2 acres peanuts. Call Southern Pines 695-3561 days or 695-8371 nights.

Housos For Sal*

WELL APPOINTED REBI-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths. College area, FaUowfield Realty. PL 8* 4202.

WOODED LOT

2605 CROCKETT DRIVE Convenient to Rose High School and Elmhurst Elem. School.

O Air Conditkmed O Brick Veneer o 3 Bedrooms o WaU-to-Wall Carpet Drapes in Living Room O Built-in Appliances o Dining Area O Paneled Den o Large fenced backyard O Outside Storage FHA FINANCING

Can 75^7278 after 5 p. nn Can be seen by appointment

TWO STORY HOME. 106 ROTA-Do yon have money proble^ ry Avenue. Phone PL 2-3023.

If so, come in today and let ns LAKEWOOD PINES, 206 PINE-solve them with our Quick Cash view. 3 hr., 1% baths, LH.. D R.

FHA financed. Bill Williams Real EsUte. 752-2615.

Loan! Ask for Cash Carl or caU 752-7117 today. Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St.

FARM LOANS

Up to 25 Years to Repay. Competitive Rates. Immediate Appraisal Available.

Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2151

NURSERY STOCK

CLASSIC MODERN 3-ROOM COLLECTION

Modern duel purpoM Living Room, tit by day sloop by night. Sofa plus matching Chair upholstorad In parformanca testeo fabrk, 2-End, plu* Cocktail Table with nojnar top. Pair of tall Lamps Dining Room with wipe-clean chairs, bronze-tnne finish. Bedroom Suite, Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Full-sized Bookcase Bad.

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT Write for Freo Copy, Planting Gulde-Catalog In color, offered by Virginias largest growers of Fruit Trees, Nut TYces, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Land-scaping Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIESWaynesboro. Vir-ginia 2298a.

RRAl BTAT8

farm listings WANTED. ALL sizes and locations. Have customers. Contact D. G. Nichols at PL 2-4012 or PL 8-2370.

COMPLETE 3-ROOM GROUP

228

NO MONEY DOWN

FURNITURE WHSE.

75^7696

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGOTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Ro> fiacior Clatsifloel Ad. Insorf for 7 Days, Tha Cost It Lass.

RATES

8 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 38e Per line Par Day 4 Daya^27e Per lint Par Day 7 Days25o Per Line Par Day Contraet Ratea Availabla 12:88 p.m. deadUOa

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.59 Per Column Ineh CMiraet Balaa Available

DEADLINES

N. w tU. UII

tionsi accepted after lt:99 pJO, tha day before pubUcatlaa.

ERRORS

Erraia uinal be lapartai Im

medtotely. The DaUy Ra> fleetor cao net maba aUoiw aacaa far errara afUw 1st oay

50 REAL NICE SHOTGUNS AND rifles. Some are single trigger and automatic ejectors. Write or caU B. W. Kelly. 808 Park Ave.. WU-

son, N. C. Phone 237-3660.

GOOD CLEAN ELECTRIC STOVE for sale. Will sell cheap. 7524853.

PUREBRED LANDRACE BOARS for sale. Weight between 200-250 lbs. Call M. H. Alexander. Bethel, VA 5-3586 days or VA 54271 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much 2> to own!

We specializt in economy cars that cost half ts muct) to own and even loss to run. Let us show you the new FIAT 1100-R today! It has more extras" at no extra cost than any other car. Sof it today-drive it away! And aaro hundreds flf dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

B STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. 1M-UU

Open Thurs. A Fri. Night TU 8 p. m.

For Your Convenience

S| SMART LOOKINGI

5 OLDSMORH.E CullaM

6 DO Sport Coupe, UgM ^ greeu. bucket seats, radio,

heater, automatic, powor steering. wbKewall Urea.

J5Q5 5

extra clean.

STAFFORD OLDS

101 HoMtor Rd. 751-SlU

Open Thurs. A Fri. Night Til 9 p. m,

^ For Your Convenlenea

WATCH THIS SPACE ON SUNDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE AGCT. Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisals

PhonG PL 2-2715

A BRIGHT FUTURE MAT BE Whiting for you in todaya Help Wanted Ads. Turn bock now.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BIG SAVINGSI

^ 59 5^Y^R 4^. hdtp 1^^

black finish, fall pow- ^ er, air eandition, $CQC 4 IS Just like new. OVo a #

102 Heritage Dr. in Brentwood. Practically new brick home. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, double carprHt, dishwasher and disposal. Present kwn can be assumed.

$23,500.00

201 Berkshire Rd. ki Stratford Immaculate brick home. Large living room with dining area and fireplace, nice den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, laire kitchen with built-lns and patio. Loan can be assumed.

$22,000.00

Above homes shown by appointment only,

CaU

MOYE 8 OVERTON REALTY CO.

758-4S85

8736 LBS. OF TOBACCO FOR rent. Can be moved. If hiterested, caU 752-7934.

FOR RENT

HILLSDALE 2 bedroom-gtrage apt., low priced rental, unfurnished

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom furnished house, Immediate occupancy.

Sec or CaU J. Prestoa Corey

COREY REALTY CO

313 Evans St. Dial 75^S755 Night 758-2230

HORSE STABLES FOR RENT. $10 per month per stable. Jarman Stables. 758-2048.

Apartmontt For Rent

RSNTAU

Aperfmenit For Roirt

TWO BEDROOM UNPR-

nished apartment, up and

downstairs. 313-B E. Tenth. CaU Globe Hdwe. Go. PL 2-617$.

FURNISHED APARTMENT AT 1308 Dickinson Avenue. CaU PL 8-1598.

RB4TALS

Firms For Rent

SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM UN-fumlshed apartment. 504-B Watauga. $50 per month. CaU PL 2-6121.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingiberry Homes Town House, bathti, buUi-in Hotpofait Kitchens, central air condition, fuUy carpeted, 1$ x 10 concrete patio with redr ood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3459 or sec resident manager, New Bern Highway.

GREEN SPRINGS APTS. 2 bedroom unfurnished apt. Stove and refrigerator furnished. CaU 752-3881.

3 ROOM APT., FURNISHED OR unfurnished. Private bath and entrance. Near college. CaU PL 2-2158.

Buildings For Reid

BRICK STORE. 2500 SQ. FT. Suitable for business, storage, or body shop. J. J. Peridns. Telephone 758-1248.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. CaU PL 8-3515.

Farms For Leas*

STRATFORD ARMS APART-inents1900 8. Charles St., OrecnvIUes Luxury Address. Phone 752-5700.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT with stove and air conditioning unit furnished. Located 512 First St. Rent $75 monthly. Phone PL 2-3900 or PL 2-5824 night.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. CEN-tral heating, air cond. See at 111 N. Meade St. Phone 758-3940.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. $40 per month. M1 St. In Meadowbrook. CaU 752-4819.

PRACTICALLY NEW 3 BED-room apt., 112-B North Meade St., with buUt-in range, refrigerator, central heat, and air condltlaning. PL 2-4628.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

>52-6116

Executive Car

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR SALE

3V^ AcrM - 7000 Lbt. Acres Peanuts

CALL

SOUTHERN PINES

t96-$S$l DAYS 95-837 NIGHTS

SPECIAL

Igluni Mae* ALXR TWIN! Lsrg* Salaa

W.9I

- ..J -

EQUIPMENT CO.

SM aV 9ASS

L -273S

1 1

SAVE TIME

SAVE MONEY

Do All Your Shopping At Askew's

Ladies Dressos Sweaters Blouses Shoes Men's Werk 8 Dress Shees, Pants, Shirts Halloween Cottume, Wigs, Masks Thousands Of Items Te Choose From.

ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES

ASKEWS VARIETY STORE

905 W. FIFTH ST.

PLENTY FREE PARKING

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW

O Small Capital Investment O Immediate Financial Aaaiatance O $10# Fcr Week Pay While Trabataff O Excellent Fringe Bencflte

ACT NOWl

On This Excellent Oppertnnity Can Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Sun Oil Co.. P.O. Box 2$S7. QreenvUle, N. C.

NOC0>

65 CHEVROLET Impala

4-dr. hdtp., dark bhie, V-8, automatic, power steering. power brakes, air condition, electric seats k windows, low local owner.

14,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. See J. M. Joyner, Old River Road, near Bel-volr, or caU 758-3240.

FOR LEASE; 13,000 LBS. TO-bacco to be moved. CaU 758-3363.

10,390 LBS. OF TOBACCO FOR lease. Use of land and bams .20 per lb. To be moved .18 per lb. Must rent before Nov. 24. 756-2208.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

4 CARS FOR EVERY * 4 PURSE AND PURPOSE R ... At Stafford's

R CO OLDSMOBILE 98, 4-R U4i door HoUday. White k 4 red finish, fuU power, air condition, 1 local owner.

extra clean

ONLY

44 ACRE FARM. POSSIBLE 8 acres tobacco, 4 acres cotton, balance com and beans. Must have equipment. See or call M. B. Jones, FarmvUle. 753-3421.

Housas For Ront

4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH for rent on New Bern Hwy. Call 746-6741.

LOST BRIGHT CARPET CO-

lors . . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Belk-Tylers.

WANTED

CAREER GIRL WISHES TO share her apartment with samo. Call 756-2950 from 9 to 5.

Wontod To Buy

5 ROOM FARM HOUSE WITH water and Ughts. 3 mUes south of Whitehurst Station. CaU VA 5-5281 or B A W Supermarket, Bethel.

7 ROOM FRAME HOUSE. COR-ner of Watauga and Myrtlo at 1610. CaU 758-2666.

Rooms For Ront

BEDROOM FOR RENT TO NICE, quiet lady. 3 doors from coUege. PL 8-1621.

REASONABLE RATES AMD nice rooms art available for college students ac the Bachelor Houso on Evans Street. CaU 752-4572.

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one coUege bc^. Dial 752-5507

SPECIAL NOTICES

MR. MERCHANT. THIS AD IS worth $1 on your next printing job or advertising q?eclalty order. CaU 752-5115 or come by 104 Vance St. Your business sincerely appreciated. Charles Dickens Advertising Ag^icy.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY A USED crib In good condition. Phone 756 0941.

Wanted To Rent

COLLEGE PROFESSOR AND wife want house to rent, prefcra* bly near ECC. 752-2964.

COSMETOLOGIST WOULD UKB to share apartment with another lady In town. 756-1556.

GET A JOB with work wanted** ads in Classlflea

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CONCRETE

DRIVES

3 R Censtruction Co.

Day or Night 758 4269

CLASSINED DISPUY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the eomfert and eon-/enience of a modem heaV ing er plnmbing system. We can handle yoar needs promptly. Free estimate. Fl-oance plan avallaMe.

POLLARD'S

PlumMng, Heating Ce. 299 E. 'Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 er PL 2-4888

usDcnt

CO CHEVROLET ImpaU Super l^rt Coupe, radio, beater, whitewall tires, 4-ipeed transndssioa, ene owner.

STAFFORD OLDS

191 Hooker Rd. 758-8UI

Open Thurs. k Prl. Night Til 9 p. m.

For Year Convenlenee

*1595 I

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 Open Thurs. k Fri. Night

*1495

f Open Thurs. k Fri. Night ^ 9 Til 9 p. m, 2

^ For Your Convenience R

'Hedoetn'tneedMEany more tinco ho tforfed goHin) those qoalHy Guordian Maintenance seivlcet.*

SCENE STEALER ...i

this stau- 4

performing Oldsraobile

STAFFORD

191 Hooker

Open Thurs.

TU 9 ^ rA

For Your Ccmvnnienoe ^ R

OLDSMOBILE 88, 4-door Holiday. White ^ finish with red interior, pow- 4 er steering k brakes, ra- # dio, heater, automatic, me d

r. UK * 1795 ^ STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. 756-31U

Open Than, k Frt. Night TU t p. m.

I For Your Ccmvnntenoe S R For Yonr Convenience R

HEADS OR TAILS!

Ym, Heads Or Tails It Matlars Natl

DEAL WITH

RONALD

BOBBY

AND YOU'LL GET THE BUY YOU SHOULD!

BOBBY BARNHILL

RONALD FARMER

k COURTESY

k RESPECT

k EXCELLENT SERVICE

k MONEY-SAVING DEALS

These Ara What Has Built Our Busineu Over The Past 21 Years

Stop In Today ^ Ltt Us Prova It To You.

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

Phone 756-3115

Open Thurs. k Fri. Nights For Your Convenience

YOU CAN DEPEND ON QUALITY GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE SERVICES AT PHELPS CHEVROLET

* FACTORY-TRAINED SCRVKEMEN MODERN TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT * GENUINE PARTS * PROMPT ANO COURTEOUS SERVICE

THE BEST KIND OF CARE FOR THE BEST KIND OF CARS AND TRUCKS

(CSEIXT TERMS RVAILASU ON *a SERVKX WORig

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

PL 6-2150

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP SALE STEEL FRAMES AIRPLANE HANGERS

All persons, firms or Agencies interested in purchasing Equipment listed herewith Surplus to the need for operation of Pitt-GreenvlHe Airport ,are Invited to submit sealed bids by mail or in person before 7:30 P. M. December 1, 1966, on,

Two (2) steel Airplane Hanger Frames, located at edge of the East apron operations Area, one (1) each North and South side of entrance road.

All above listed Equipment is offered without representations or warranty what-so-ever. Successful Bidders to remove same from Airport Property at own expense. All is available for Inspection at Pitt-Green-vllle Airport, Greenville, N. C. and all interested ere cordially Invited to personally examine this property. The Airport Commission reserves the right to reject any and all Bids. Terms of Sale are Cash.

All Bids are t be mailed or delivered In sealed envelope, marked ''Equipment Bid" and mailed or delivered to, William T. Kyier, Secretary-Tre$surer, Pitt County-City of Greenville, Airport Commission, Pott Office Box 92, Greenville, N. C. 27834

Bids will bo optnod at a Public MooHim of k

Airport Commission in tho Law Officot of Janioo, Speight, Watson and Browor, at 105 Wool 3rd Stlbol, Greenville, N. C., at 7l30 P. M., Docombor I, IH6.

16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, October 28, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

Missing Family Said Located

PINK HILL, N.C. (AP) - A family of four missing from their home in Pink Hill has been located visiting relatives near Lexington, Duplin County Sheriff T. Elwood Revelle said today.

An alert had been broadcast for Chauncey Bishop, 41; his 36; and their

Mount; 20./5 - 21.25 Munrees-erage at noon was up .11 at| two daughters, Martha 14, and

RALEIGH AP) - (NCDA)-Nbith Carolina hog markets were steady today. Tops of 21.25-22.25 Wilson; 21.00 22.00

Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mt. Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 20.75 - 21.75 Rocky

Airlines, autos, utilities,

steels and electrical equipments were lower on balance.

A higher trend prevailed among rails^ tobaccos, drugs and rubbers.

The Dow Jones industrial ?v-

boro, Robersonville, Hickory,'809.68.

Statesville; 20.50 - 21.00 Bethel,! The Associated Press av-

Pamela, 10.

Sheriff Revelle said he had

Salisbury; 2L25 Rich Square; erage of 60 stocks at noon was not talked with Bishop, but un-

21.69 Selma, Greensboro, Goldsboro; 20.50 Siier City, Denton.

4, rails up 1.5 and utilities off .3. Du Pont, up 2 points, cush-R'V.LEIGH (AP) (NCDA)lioned the averages as the North Carolina poultry morket chemical giant resumed a ws steady today. Prices at strong recovery drive, farms is IP2 cents.

up .7 at 293.3 with industrials up!derstood the family just de-

... . ., 'cided to take off and visit

some relatives.

He did not know who the

Bishops were visiting in the

Lexington area.

Ford reported a 36 per cent The search for the Bishops

'drop in third-quarter earningsjstarted Thursday after the find-

NEW YORK (AP)The stock from a year ago and the stock!ing of what was believed to be

market turned mixed early this'lost a fraction, as did Chrysler. bloodstains in the familys home

afternoon as the rally fait-,General Motors held about un- in Pink Hill, ei-ed on its fifth straight ses-i changed, sion. I Pan American World Air-

The market was up in the!ways fell about 2^. United lost

morning as it followed through on Thursdays strength. Sentiment in Wall Street was unusually optimistic, as reflected by published views of analysts, but profit taking was normal after such a strong recovery.

Gains and losses of fractions to a point or so were the general rule for most leading issues. There were a few wider moves either way.

The SBI and Highway Patrol issued a missing persons report, along with a possible foul play suspected note.

Polaroid and Xerox were off about 2 each, IBM about 1^.

Bethlehem and U.S. Steel were fractional losers.

Allis Chalmers, Thursdays most-active stock, rose % to! UTICA N.Y. 22% on 21,500 shares, trimming; housewife, who its gain later.

Reports Husband Might Relent

BLAMES INFLATION AND FOOD SHORTAGE Answering questions of housewives boycotting supermarkets over the country, Clarence Adamy, of Washington, D. C. president of the National Association of Food Chains, says inflation and food shortages are responsible for the spiraling of prices. Adamy is at a map on display at the associations convention showing where they have member companies. (AP Wirephoto)

Men's Honor Council Will

Community

Announcements

A rummage sale will be held

(AP) - A|

, daughter to nursery school

0!;" Act On Five In Theft Case

bicycle because my husband,

' ........the case was never brought

up.

Their case, he added,

doesnt believe in two cars, reports that his position is weakening.

Mrs. Donald Moore, 24, of Uti-

Mcn having trouble locating industrial work due to age. Several openings a-vailable in the age bracket 40-,%. Industrial physical exami-nation necessar.v. Minimum 7th grade education. Some mechanical knowledge required. Permanent employment with a Greenville industrial manufacturer. Reply in own handwriting to MEN 40-55, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Five students, freed of larceny charges in Greenville Recorders Court yesterday, will face action next w^eek by the

-- -o ----- T V u Mens Honor Council at East

at St. Gabriels Church, W. Fifth ca, N.Y., asked her schoolteach- (^groij^a College.

St. Saturday from 9 a.m. until husband for a second car last Arthur Strickland

12 noon |month, when their 3-year-oldbtrickland,

_ Ida ugh ter was enrolled V ^ urn- ^

, . , , cr'hnni Glenn Scarboro and William R.

The Modernette Social Club scnooi. 'Keller Jr. all 19 had been

will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. He brought home a bike, jcharced bv Greenville nolice at the home of Mrs. Hattie Sta- instead she lamented. ^ t^'ft 7a 7awn spCk!

I ton, 1115 Douglas Ave. , The blonde housewife went jgj. gnd garden hose from the

Erhard Sees Setbacks In House Votes

will

BONN, Germany go before the Mens Honor Chancellor Ludwig Council just as we do all incidents of this type . . . next Thursday.

Slightly Higher Leaf Prices Across Belt

Slightly higher prices key- Kinston noted sales on the Eastern Belt Robcnonville yesterday. The average of $64.13 Ro^ky Mount was $1.20 higher than the previ- Srnithfield ous day. Tarboro

Volume was lighter at 3,298,- Wallace 51! pounds. Sales totaled $2,115,- Washington 247. Wendell

Prices on the Greenville mar- Wililamston ket yesterday averaged $65.36, Wilson according to W. L. Whedbee, Windsor sales supervisor. Volume was TOTAL 286,170 pounds and sales amounted to $65.36.

He reported that every kind of tobacco was on the floor and noted there was a larger percentage of nondescript.

Farmville sales supervisor Louis Williams said that market averaged $64.15 yesterday on a volume of 211,140 pounds.

Lower grade prices remained steady and good grades were as high as 99 cents a pound, he said. Offerings consisted most-1 ly of leaf, lugs and nondescript.

Wililams added there was less no grade tobacco yesterday than on any day this week.

Average

Ahoskie 54.81

Ginton 63.53

Dunn 60.39

Farmville 64.15

Goldsboro 59.59

Greenville 65.36

.rr' 1 .:,i.7l 6!.40 r!.l8 C1.70 55.82

.53.04

62.32

50S.7

68.04

closri

64.1.3

MEADOVl^ROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

AuNcwl FOlliK RbstDme OiTIie

SCEENllCOLOI

SATURDAY BANKO

Hunted! Feared!'

(AP) -Erhards new minority government suffered two parliamentary setbacks in half an hour this morning.

The Bundesrat, the house that represents the federal states, unanimously turned down a proposal to continue giving the fed-

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for government a 39 per cent

Two Astronauts In Speed Classic

MUMI, Fla. (AP* Two

U.S. astronauts, L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr., were named today as the first entries in the 1967 Orange Bowl regattas 250 speed classic Jan. 1.

The club will celebrate the through her bike-riding routine Catholic Convent on East Fifth ^^"^broom menus for the! . birthday of Mrs. Iris Coburn. for about a month but recently I st' ee/ coming week, announced by the

I decided to add a crusading' wh.Hh.^bpervisor of city school cafe-

SIMPSON - Phillippi Baptist touch. 'yesLrday quisL^^^

Church usher board will meet She prmted a foot-square sign fup .upp jp I Monday hamburger in bun,

Sunday at 6 p.m. at the church, behind her daughters seat that'r ^ ^ buttered potatoes,

reads: My husband doesnt 1

: in non. " miSSal.

NOW

ALSO

fVoinise

HerAnythina

IkOVUCOlOft* AnuHwxigpinuRE^^

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

only 35 per cent to Bonn.

The Bundesrat declined to'

take a stand on the record 19671

gingerbread with lemon sauce, budget of $18,475,000,000; it ac-

milk; cepted a report of its finance

The motion was allowed be-, Tuesday - oven fried chick-!declaring there is a cause the five were placed un- ^ay oven tried chick ^ ^

der arrest without a warrant steamea rice, string oeans

inSed'"" ^'^orTngrmilkr" The budget was defended by

meet Sunday at 7:15 p.m. at , ETOP^FuneraI servicesJ The theft constituted a Jfr^as

the home of Mrs, Sarah Spell, hLeocrT half peanui butter td!ver the Finance Ministry from

The Mother Board of Phillippi believe in two cars. Disciple Church will have a tal-.

ent program Sunday at 7:30 p.

!m. at the church.

Obituary

The Debonair Social Club will

A Fantastic And Spectacular Voyage . . . Thru The Hnmao Body Into The Brain.

raofastic voyage

IN CINEMASCOPE AND COLOR STARRING STEPHEN BOYD EDMOND OBRIEN SHOWS AT 13579 P. M. Children 50c This Attraction

ALSO

SeetheTerrifying!

AMCMICAN INTCRNATIONAL pn

202-A Davenport St.

his home, Oct. 23, will be held ficers did not actually witness Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at Pine the theft.

The following services have .Missionary B apt i s t ................

been announced for Holy Trinity will jo^y boys were

Church in observance of their ^ Community Cemetery, gj for false arrest

in far boro.

raisin sandwich, congealed fruitDahlgruen. Dahlgruen is I salad, orange cake square, milk; fbe four Cabinet mem-

ECC Dean of Men James Mai-; Thursday-chili withbeans, ibers of the Free Democratic rv C3I 3 .... ...r. spinach, red reiish, corn paety who quit Thursday in

I pastors anniversary; Monday, Rev. John Wilkins of Selvia Chapel; Tuesday, Elder B. B.

TEAR OLD

siMieni loiiBov

MOSCOW (AP) Moscow radio reported today that Russians have invented boots for

He is survived by two daugh- - p ,

^ ters, Mrs. Louise Barnes of|inVllT DOOiS lO

Dunn; Wednesday, Rev. W. L.! Walk On Wat^r Jones of Mt. Calvary Walstonburg; one VVaiK WaTer

Church; Thursday, Rev. J. E. I Tillett of Cornerstone Baptist ^

Church; Friday, Rev. C. C. Sat-;A^ J d sians nave inveniea doois lor

tprfielH nf York and Mrs. Sadie Reid, all inveniea doois lor

M u c J o PinetoDS and Mrs Fannie Lillion ' walking on water and developed

Church; Sunday, 3 p.m.. Rev. ^ comnletelv effective vaccine

S.D. Clemons of F^th Taber- son. 3 brothers, Theodore vaccine

nacle Hnlv Church Kinston Barnes of Tarboro, Johnnie Jen-,

Services will begin each night Jenkins, both of. The boots, credited to a Soviet

^t:5erwces will oegin eacn nigm , engineer, resemble miniature,

_ Mrs. Chanie Atkinson of Falk-' self-closing umbrellas that

Loving Union Tent No. 458 open up when you step on a

will melt tonight at 8 o clock at The body will be at Edwards isurface and close when

Pythian Hall.

bread, chilled fruit cup, milk; refusal to back higher taxes.

Friday fish stick, carrot -

and cabbage and raisin salad, About 85 per cent of the

buttered green peas, corn muf- United States com crop is fed

fin, Fruit cobbler, milk.

to livestock.

FROM ONE HOT-BED OF INTR/BUE TO ANOTHER!

House to house prayer service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Clara Johnson, Falkland, Saturday at 8 p.m.

I Funeral Home in Wilson from ! Saturday afternoon until one hour prior to the funeral on

-BOURBON mmm

bicht teakm ou>

i. A. tOUGHERTY'S SONS . CO.. D4STIUJUS riU.. ML, UMONT, tU.

Geo. Sanders In Bankruptcy Plea

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Actor. George Sanders has filed a' bankruptcy petition listing nearly $1 million in liabilities. He says he was the victim of an international swindle. j

! Sanders said in Los Angeles j Thursday he lost his money as I a shareholder in an investment! company building food-process-' ing factories in Scotland. He said he signed bank guarantees ! ifor $1.25 million.

ASS N PREXY

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Julian ' F. Atkins of Pittsburgh has been 'elected president of the National 'Management Association.

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FOURTEEN (14) MONTHS AGO, ON AUGUST 17, 1965, U. S. POSTAL AUTHORITIES RECEIVED THE REQUEST OF APPROXIMATELY ONE THOUSAND (1,000) PETITIONERS FOR A POST OFFICE IN WEST GREENVILLE.

Greenville's City Council on July 14, 1966, endorsed the 1965 petitioner's request for a West Greenville Post Office.

Congressman Waiter Jones announced on Monday, October 24, 1966, that Greenville's Downtown, Main Post Office would be replaced.

CONGRESSMAN JONES, WHO REQUESTED THAT THE MAIN POST OFFICE BE REPLACED AND WHEN WAS THIS REQUEST MADE?

Has Downtown Greenville received its second Main Post Office, while West Greenville, after a long fourteen month's wait, gets a new study of its needs ?

A NEW STUDY TODAY, OCTOBER 26,1966!

A NEW ELECTION, NOVEMBER 8, 1966!

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