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WEATHER

Increasini^ cloudiness and warmer tonight. Tuesday partly cloady and mild.

185th Year NO. 259

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. Q, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31, 1966

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 4Buckwald on pcditiea Page 7Lorenzen fnmet aver protests Page IObituariea

Price 10 Cents

Last Stop On The LBJ Tour

Wildest Reception Yet Given Johnson At Seoul

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Crowds estimated to number two millior turned'^out to welcome President Johnson today in the biggest, wildest reception of his Far East tour. Throngs broke down metal fences, swarmed around police, and clung to rooftops for a glimpse of the man hailed in a typical banner as the Great Texas Chant.

The outpouring obviously pleased him and at a state dinner tonight Johnson promised

the United States would come again to the defense of South Korea If aggressionGod forbidshould occur once more.

This nationtorn by war with the Con munists 16 years ago is the Presidents last stop on I his seven-nation tour around tha j eastern rim of Communist Chi-na. The crowd in Seoul was the friendliest of the trip.

There wasnt a sign of the ikind of anti-U.S. sentiment that

times boisterous welcomes in 'other nations on the tour.

Hie President responded by popping out of his car half a dozen times to mix with the confetti-tossing, flag - waving throng.

Facing massed crowds estimated by police at 350,000 in City Hall Square, the President voiced concern for the safety of those who pushed, shoved and trampled each other in an effort to get a better view. He urged courtesy and caution so we

CROWDS SEE JOHNSONS IN SEOUL Aerial view shews plaza In front of CHy Hall, background. In Seoul today as thousands watch welcoming ceromonles for President and Mrs. Johnson. (AP Wirephote by radio from Seoul)

The Witching Hour Cometh

Vietnamese Report Of Red Defections

Rate Is

By ROBERT TUCKMAN .

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) Vietnamese officials loday annonnoed a sharp rise in Viet Cong desertioi^ to the South Vietnamese side. They reported 2,062 defectors from the Communist cause in October, the third highest month this: made two raids Sunday year. over South Viet Nam.

The announcement came on One wave of the bombers tt eve of South Viet Nams Na- struck for the second straight Uonal Day which will be cele-,day in the central highlands brated with a big parade that include 500 former Viet Cong in the line of march.

The war itself lapsed back

Viet Cong guerrillas shot down a U.S. C123 cargo plane today in the dense jungles of the iron triangle 23 miles northwest of Saigon. The planes three-man crew was rescued unhurt by Air Force helicopters.

B52 bombers from Guam

night

Into a loll after sharp weekend clashes. Otnly small ground ac-tiona .wert reported and mon-aooa rains again reduced U.S. air Tito over North Viet Nam.

raid was in support of Operation Paul Revere 4, taking place 43 miles southwest of Kontum City.

The other B52s raided Communist troop concentrations 20 miles west of Quang Ngai City near the central coast.

In Hanoi, President Ho Chi Minh repeated that North Viet Nam will continue to fight until its peace terms are met. Hanois official news agency said guarding

dont hurt anyone.

Harking back to the Korean War in which 54,246 Americans died, Johnson said he was standing on hallowed ground.

I have come to express our gratitude for the brave and generous help you are giving to dur comm(m ally, Viet Nam both on the battlefield and in rebuilding the countryside. This is the act of a nation that understands the nature of ag^essibn and that knows what it means to hav help in resisting that aggression.*

A huge cheer echoed over the square.

In a toast at the dinner, Johnson issued the U.S. promise to come to Koreas defense again if it is attacked.

Korea inspires us to feel that nations can meet the gravest challenges successfully if they can be secured from terror, he said. And I can assure you that the United States will continue to play its part in providing that security. Here in Korea, our fighting men stand with your own along the demilitarized zone, and we shall come once more to your defense if aggressionGod forbidshould occur once more.

The United States has 50,000 combat troops on the 151-mile armistice line along with 610,000 Koreans.

South Korean President Chung Hee Park, who has sent 45,000 troops to Viet Nam, had waiting a variety of requests for aid, including million for development projects, a guaran tee of at least $200 million a year to support the South Korean army, and more orders for South Korean manufacturers to supply the forces in Viet Nam.

The vast outpouring of Koreans came as Johnson entered the last stage of his 17-day, 31,-000-mile journey around the eastern rim of Communist China. He leaves for Washington Wednesday, stopping en route for nearly 12 hours in Anchorage, Alaska.

He flew to Korea from Kuala Lumpur, capital of Malaysia, where he voiced a new warning to Communist China, the old foe of Korean War days. He said the Chinese Reds were inviting danger by development of nuclear-tipped missiles. He promised that the United States would offer protection against nuclear blackmail to nations that forego development of their own nuclear weapons.

His Malaysia stay was marred by anti-American riots in which one person was killed. But South Korea, where the United States expended blood and money to resist Communist expansion a decade and a half ago, gave the President a completely enthusiastic welcome.

Johnson will spend 44 hours in Korea. He will visit with South Korean and American troops the armistice line

HALLOWEEN CHANGES LITTLE GIRLS Tonights the night the moon plays tricks. It might even come to pass that a little girl would change from sugar n spice to a way-out creature. Thats what New York AP photographer Eddie Adams did to his daughter Susaii, with the help of a multiple exposure picture and some special makeup.___

Ho reiterated his stand in a recent interview for a French publication.

Cor Goes In Pond, Two Escape Watery Grove

Two men escaped a possible watery death Saturday ight ynm a car in which they were traveling ran into a fann pond off Hooker Road.

Police said the driver of the car, Jerry Karl Williams, It, of Route 3, Greenville was pulled from the water by a pesser-by.

Williams and a passenger in the vehicle, Allen Ray Htidaon, 26, of Route 3, Greenville escaped the flooding car, police reported, before the vehicle settled to Ihe bottom in W feet of water. Hudson, officers reported, swam to the bank under his own power.

Offlco^ laid the Williams vehicle was headed East OB Fairlane Road about 9:20 p.m. The vehicle did not stop at tba intersection of Fairlane and Hooker Roads and the car itruck an embankment. The car then flipped into a pond beside Hooker Road.

Jeff Butler, 17, of 224 East Second St., Ayden was credited by police with jumping into the water and rescuing Williams.

Williams was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries he received in the crash. Hudson was treated and released.

Damage to the vehicle was placed at $300.

Williams was charged with careless and reckless '^ving.

near the Cambodian border.

The bombers hit at suspected base camps and staging areas of the North Vietnamese regu- AslrArl Bv

lars who launched five assaults,MSKeO D/

Saturday against units of the Ex-President U.S. 4th Infantry Division and

then vanished in the elephant! SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) grass and jungle growth. The Former Bolivian President Hernn Siles Suazo appeared at a frontier station at the Chile-Bo-livia border and asked for politi-cal asylum, the Interior Ministry announced Sunday in Santiago, Chile.

against the Communist North, talk with President Park and other leaders and attend a busy round of social events.

The President, although tired on the homeward leg of his en-elections. Then he is expected to respite in Washington. Well informed sources said he would leave the White House

RALEIGHDr. Leo Jenkins spoke out against timidity and fear of condemnation today in a noon speech to Raleigh Ro-tarians concerning East Carolina Colleges quest for university status.

. . . Nothing has been, or can be, built upon timidity of effort, he stated.

The day North Carolina will be in trouble will be the day when a new idea in higher education cannot be advanced in public without fear of condemnation.

I have watched ECC grow strong and great by meeting its challenges,* he continued, and by fighting a willing, if sometimes puzzling, battle against those whose interest should be interest to serve this state and its people.

In the address, President Jenkins gave several reasons for the colleges quest including greater opportunities for students with degrees from universities, the greater allotment of federal funds and help to universities, and the tendency for instructors to work in universities.

In speaking of the east-west controversy. Dr. Jenkins stated: We in the eastern part of the state do not seek to rival or to curtail the interests, the strength, or the influence of any other institution.

What theeastern half of the state does for itself will Inevitably serve all of North Carolina. Development in any one part of the state enriches all other parts.

The growth of North Carolina in large measure has resulted from the strengtli in the union of its separated parts.

Police Seize 20 Secret Rightwingers, Weaponry

NEW YORK (AP) - Police say they have arrested 20 members of the super-secret, right-

chinc guns, semiautomatic rifles, homemade bombs, machetes, crossbows, garroting

wing Minutemen organization,nooses, and a million rounds of seizing tons of ammunition and! ammunition, weapons and breaking up whatj The raids were announced by they called a plot to blow up'Queens Dist. Atty. Nat H. Hen-three private camps in New | tel. He would not disclose the York State, New Jersey and i identity of the target camps, but Connecticut. i added that the Minutemen

In lightning predawn raids j group is dedicated to destroying Sunday in Queens, Westchester Communist, left-wing and lib

eral installations of any kind. Hentel said the camps

County, on Long Island, and at

Syracuse, more than a hundred | Hentel said the camps were state, county and local police for destruction Sunday, a went into action. They said they | days after the start of the confiscated arsenals that m-, hunting season.

eluded mortars, bazookas, ma-

Calls On Laymen To Be involved

Friday on a 12-state campaign tour in advance of the Nov. 8 electiins. Then he is expected to combine rest- and work at his Texas ranch for a week or longer.

CHARLOTTE (AP) Metho-agmn dist laymen were urged by for

mer Gov. Terry Sanford Sunday to be every one a servant and become involved in politics, anti - poverty programs, racial reconciliation and defense of the church.

Carmichael Condemned By Candidates

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Both Gov. Edmund G. Brown and his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan, have condemned Stokely Carmichaels to hell with the draft speech at the University of California.

The Democratic governor said Sunday the speech by Carmichael, a principal black power advocate, was part of a plot by ultraliberal elements to defeat him in the coming state elections by fostering white backlash.

Reagan said on the CBS Face the Nation* television program that CJarmichaels speech demonstrated the need for government to turn to more responsible elements in the Negro community for leadership. Carmichael, 25, leader of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee said at the Berkeley campus black power rally Saturday: The only way to stop the war in Viet Nam is for young Americans to say to hell with the draft.

No one has the right to take a man for two years and train him as a killer.

Roaring approval many of the mostly white audience of 14,000 students stood and gave Carmichael a novation.

Carmichael, who last week took a Selective Service physical examination in New York, has declared publicly that he would refuse to serve in the armed forces if drafted.

Six of the men, all dressed in hunting garb, were seized in a Queens diner. Officers said guns, ammunition and bombs were found in the car of one of them. Another man was arrested in his Katonah, Westchester county home.

Hentel charged the men withj ^ -

conspiracy to commit arson and;f!l| umaa I iftc

most received additional fclllG

charges of violation of the antiweapons law and unlawful as

sembly.

During an investigation which began last January, police said they learned the following about the Minutemen:

That they tried to infiltrate the Army Reserves 11th Special Forces the Green Berets at Miller Field, Staten Island, to learn guerrilla tactics.

That members of the group: distributed racist literature in: Queens, purporting to be from Negro extremists and urging Negroes to kill white devils.

Robert B. DePugh of Nor- borne. Mo., who established the Minutemen six years ago, was not available for comment. De-Pugh also is national chairman of the newly organized Patriotic party.

Membership in the Minute-men has been estimated from a few thousand to 100,000.

Senator Hits Sale Of Jets To Peruvians

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., says a U.S. plan to sell 25 jet fighter planes to Peru is another step in an arms race involving Peru, Chile and Argentina.

The United States must act now to discontinue sales of these unnecessary arms to Latin America, Kennedy said Sunday at a Democratic rally at City Hall. Kennedy said that purchase of the planes by Peru is a wasteful and dangerous luxury for a nation struggling with the problems of development.

The senator said Peru wants the aircraft because Chile, its southern rival, had purchased a like number of aircraft from Great Britain, and Chiles action was a response to our sale of 25 modern jet fighters to Argentina.

Kennedys speech was part of a New England campai^ on behalf of Democratic candidates in the Nov. 8 election.

Restrictions On American

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government of Guinea, which placed newly arrived U.S. ambassador Robinson Mcllvaine under house arrest Sunday, apparently lifted restrictions on his movements todayl

The State Department reported Mcllvaine was allowed to go from his residence to the American chancery this morning without a guard. Sunday he was escorted when he drove to the Foreign Ministry to protest his house detention.

The State Department said the ambassador and G. Lambert Ronstrom, local manager of Pan American Airways, were detained in apparent retaliation for the arrest in Ghana of a 19-member delegation from Guinea which included the foreign minister.

State Department officials said Ronstrom still was restricted to his house this morning.

The State Department received reports of noisy anti-American demonstrations in front of the embassy this morning.

Guinea radio claimed the United States was responsible for the arrests in Ghana.

Intrigue, Suspense Told In Fleeing Brazil

By JACK DONOVAN

RICHARDSON, Tex. (AP) -An exMarine says he flew to a remote mountain airport and posed as a cattle buyer to pluck three imprisoned Americans from the Brazilian jungles.

Alan A. Hulsey said the code signal for the Americans to elude their guard, and race to his rented plane was the phrase: Going to Rio. Hulsey*s account, contained in

of detention in Brazil were Joseph A. Truhill, 47, of the Dallas suburb of Richai^on; Joseph McCutcheon, 36, and Sam Sexton Jr., 41, both of Fort Smith, Ark.

Truhill said Sunday at his home that all three were convicted of smuggling charges in Brazil trumped up by Gen. Rio Grandino Kruel, former chief of Brazils federal security police. Hulsey, 41, owner of a Dallas

a copyrighted story in todays | greeting card company, said he Dallas Morning News, was the and Truhill were friends.. He latest disclosure in a tale of in- said he and Ooliver C. Kava-

trigue involving the amond and a South

007 dl-jnaugh, 32, of nearby Irving, American landed their rented small plane

ing 3-year prison terms.

Posing as a cattle buyer, he told the News, he went to the prison in Brasilia and asked to see the Americans.

Hulsey said he gained the confidence of the guards by giving them fountain pens and taking their photograph.

He said he told Truhill that when everything was set, he would telephone him from the airport and say he was going to Rio. He said he made the call Wednesday.

As they had customarily done, the three Americans took a guard out on the town. They

generals aborted play for politi- earlier this month on a moun-! then plied him with liquor and

cal power.

Freed and brou 'ht back to their homes after nine months

tain airstrip near Anapolis, Bra- left him at a hotel room, zil, 80 miles sqgthwest of Bra

silia, v|here the three were serv-

Truhill said he and the two Arkansans jumped in a cab,

sped past a sleeping guard at a federal police checkpoint, and raced for the airstrip. They took off from Anapolis at 4:30 a.m. Thursday and landed at a small Dallas airport Saturday night.

If the situation were reversed, I think Joe would come after me, Hulsey told news staff writer Kent Bifflev.

In Brasilia, a spokesman for the Federal Department of Public Security said there would be no comment from its officials on the charges by the three Americans of Kruels involvement.

In Rio de Janeiro, the U.S. Embassy said there had been no request from the Brazilian government for extradition of the men.

Under terms of the U.S.-Bra-

zil extradition treaty that went Cage, who is under a lO-year into effect in 1964, neither coun-i Texas prison sentence after his

try is required to extradite its own citizens. Earlier this year, Brazil rejected a U.S. request for extradition of Ben Jack

conviction on a charge of embezzlement. He fled to Brazil in 1958 and became a Brazilian citizen in 1963 .

4-H Clubs, A Source Of Ideals And TrainingSupported By Pitt's UF

The purpose of the 4-H organization, another of the Pitt Ck)unty United Fund agencies, is to provide ideals and training in skills, leadership, and citizenship, for youth between the ages of 9 and 19.

Any boy or girl may join a 4-H Gub by agreeing to work on a project and follow 4-H ideals and standards.

4-H Club members ieam to do by doingto develop their mindsto do useful workto give loyal service to Iheir fellow men and to Godand to form htits that ^wiU develSp. healthy bodies and minds. ^ >

1Th Daily Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, Octobar 31, 1966

iVIiss Stafford Honorec. !-or Academic Work

CHAPEL HILl^Misf Susan Stafiord daughter ol Mr. and M.S. M. L. Stafford of 1599 E. Hiird St , G.eenville, was one of seven University of North (Jerclin*! students recognlied for ''ad?mic excellence by the Carotina Women's Coinxtil.

CWC, i student co-ordinattng c 'y for womens restdenct n<=, awarded certificates for 1 rc:demc achievement dur-their freshman year to .;n tulents in six fieitb.

/ \7ar^ were presented by Dr.

n Lehman, freshman class iViS;r, during a banquet in the j'f'tnts* honor at Chase Cafe-. j ia October t7.

Awarda want to: Nancy Hicks, School of Nursing, Durham; dice Jorgensen. General College, Durham; Virginia FUhcr, General College, Fayetteville;

Suiaii Stafford, School of Phar* macy, Oreenvillc; Oract Stevenson. Medical Tachnology, New Bern; Jo Anne Porter, School of Music, Raleigh; Kay Whitfield, Physical Therapy, Rox boro.

A Few Thoughts To Ponder

Founder's Day Program Given At Chapter Meet

A Founders Day program was given at the meeting of Alpha Iota Chapte rof Alpha Delta Kappa Tuesday night.

Mrs. Kara Lynn Fennell and Mrs. Elizabeth Savage gave the, program. Mrs. I>ofothy John-, son Mrs. Evelyn Blue. Mrs.,

Vivian Beach and Mrs. Geraldine Paige participated on the program. '

Alpha Delta Kappa was found- i id In 1917 by four founders, two of which are still living. It has' grown from one chapter to 1,000 chapters and from a few members to a,000 members. Oipl TVT^ 10

It is the only international ~ OT' \ 0\/ /

honorary sorority for women v . -lz-j

taacheri. The primary purpose Ladies Auxiliary to the sented Bil Shaw, commander

SCHOLARSHIP AWARD WINNERS . . . are, left to right, seated Alice Jorgensen, Kay Whitfield, Grace Stevenson; standing, Susan Stafford, Jo Anne Porter and Nancy Nicks._

3uddy Poppy Sale

1' H

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR READERS: Owing to the overwhelming number ot letters I have received lambasting me for one of my replies, 1 repeat the item together with a sampling of tie mail that followed:

DEAR ABBY: My mother

was Jewish, my father was not I married a gentile and I suppose there are many people who do not know my background, altho Ive never tried to hide it.

To get to the point: Recently I was a guest at a cocktail party in the home of some prominent and respected gentile people. Another guest started making small talk with me, and in casual conversation he mada some very degrading remarks about the Jews. I remained silent, but was deeply hurt. Now Urn wondering If perhaps 1 should have said something. And H so, what?

HURT

DEAR HURT: Bigotry and bad manners are boorish, whether perpetrated on one who is

half-Jewish, or 99.44 per cent Chippewa. Unless one would re

while millions remained silent.

BERKELEY, CAL.

DEAR ABBY: Revealii^i,

ones insecurity notwithstanding, how can anyone recommend silence in resjwnse to anti-Semitic, anti-Catholic, anti-Negro, or anti-anything so obvL ously based on prejudice and bigotry? Silence can only imply apathy, cowardice or agreement

CLAYTON, MO.

veal his own insecurityJie best' DEAR ABB^ A ^e man response is sincere (and silent) asked, When will mtoler-pity rather than uttered (and ;^* abofcbed? He replied,

futile) censure. You cannot hope I Not until the person who was to educate a bigot with one short'NOT maligned reacts as tho he lecture at a cocktail party. |were the person who were. I DEAR ABBY: Youve just cannot condone your answer lost your 5-star rating in our i silence--and I

home. By remaining siloit, does have ^tten this letter had the not one^ondone bigotry? I find sue been Puerto Rican, the worst offenders are the nice, PERU, IND.

quiet people one meets socially. I DEAR ABBY: Dirty Jews!

I dont advocate impassioned Smelly Negroes! Nyow-mind-speeches, but a quiet, rational, cd Catholics! Lousy Wops! lam informed rebuttal would inform just getting ready for my next the bigot that at least one listen*cocktail party since no one ob-| er does not subscribe. jocts to my name calling.

NEW BRITAIN, CONN.' Seriously, Abby, your advice' DEAR ABBY: If one cannot on how to handle a bigot didnt hope to educate a bigot in one sound like you. Please recoiisid-.

short lecture at a cocktail er. '

party, one wonders why you| ^ W. P..

even bother to write a column DEAR READERS: Its a and offer advice. Bett^ you weak defense, to be sure, but

should just read the letters recommended giving the bigot

people send you, snd pity the ibe silent treatment out of con-ignorant authors. I sideratlon for the hostess on the;

The idea that you may be persuading countless people to be-i lleve that silence, which is tacit agreement, is a virtue, is ap-

chance that the bigot might be-1 come loud and unruly, as bigots are apt to do. I realize now that the principle involved here is

Calendar Events

'T Buddy

Mr.. iohn.on, pre.id.nt, pre-^ .........

eod*mS^te^Md^ead*! Mrs- chair-

bulletin from Agne. S. Robert- ma *>e Buddy Poppy com-|>>olarship Is given annu ally

of the Post, to the group. Shaw announced that a drawing for a country ham has been arranged with proceeds earmarked for the Gtis N. Brown scho-

son, executive director of ADK.

During the business session,.,, . , . .

It was announced that four del- bcity and sales booths.

mittec, announced that arrange-to a son or daughter of a North ments have been made for pub- Carolina veteran.

egates would attend the state convention of ADK in Charlotte Oct. 26-ao.

Christmas party plans were discussed. Mrs. Blue and Mrs. Gladys Womble were asked to make arrangements for the dinner party to be held in December.

Three national scholarsh 1 p s

Members of the auxil 1 a r y, will also be awarded as grand

prizes in a national cont e s t. All high ^chool seniors are eligible to participate by submit-

the Post, and other volunteers will assik in the project. Mrs. Broughton made her re p o r t

at the regular monthly meet-.ting papers on the subject, ing of the auxiliary at the Post'Youth Speaks and Acts. Mrs. Home on Thursday evening.

Mrs. C. B. West Jr., presl-

David Brown was app o i n t-ed chairman of the scholarship

Ballards Crossroads Personals

dent and presiding officer, pre-1 committee. She will distribute

materials to the local schools announcing the rules and regulations governing these scholarships.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Moore hive returned to their home in Ft. Worth, Tex., after lilting Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Batts several days.

Mrs. Francis Suehrs and Mrs. Marion Cox of Virginia Beach were guests of Mrs. Wilbur Hart recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Joyner of Charlottesville, Va., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Orahsm Crawford.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Stancill and daughter. Rose, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Little Saturday.

Mrs. Wilbur Hart and Mrs. i. C. Bright spent Thursday In Ttrboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols Jr. were Tuesday night visitors f Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutt o n and children spent their vacation in western N. C. and also attended The Grand Ole Opera in Nashville, Term.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hart, Mrs. James Blanchard, and Mrs.

Larry Worthington have returned home after spending a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gibson in Chesterton, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sugg and Mrs. Owen Tyson spcn t Tuesday in Rocky Mount.

Airman and Mrs. Wesley Leighton arrived Saturday from Debrio, Tex., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Worthington and Mr. and Mrs. W. J Leighton.

BBNEriT FOR RED OAK

CHURCH

One dollar ($1.00) will pay for a most deUdous meal, good entertainment and an auction sale at the Red Oak Community building on Saturday. November 5 beginning at 4 p m. Talce-out dinners tiay be purchased.

At 2 oclock, a turkey shoot vith J. T. Manning Jr. as chairman will be a feature for the men. It will be held near-by the Community building.

Purchase your tickets from any member of Red Oak Church and help a worthy cause. Remember the date. November 5th on Satr-urday evening.

Tlcketa Only $1.00 Date: Nevcmber 5tk

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club held its regular meeting Friday night at Planters Bank with eight tables in play.

North-South winners were: Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Harold Forbes, first; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, second; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers of New Bern, third.

East-West winners were: Dr. George Martin Jr. and Lewis T. Newsome, first; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McKay of Kinston, second; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, third.

Mrs. Elbert Bullock, chairman of the North Carolina cottage committee, reported that two children who live in the cottage at the VFW National, Home had been remembered on their birthdays.

Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. T. W. Miller anl Mrs. Linwood Baker attended the meeting of District Two in Kins t o n. Mrs. Hazel Vaughn, sen i o r vice president of the Department of North Carolina, addressed the group.

A monetary contribution was authorized for the Radio Free Europe program. A contribu-tion was also made for the VFW National Home Christmas seals program. A request! from O'Berry Hospital for toilet articles, scarfs and other, items was approved.

During the social hour, Mrs. A. M. Andrews and Mrs. Jean Wells, hostesses of the evening, served refreshments. In the refreshments and decorations, a Halloween motif was used.'

A charity Master Point game was held Saturday afternoon at Planters Bank w it h the proceeds being donated to the Greenville Art Center.

Section A winners North-South: Ed Simmons and Joe Perry of Kinston, first; Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Car m i Winters of New Bern, second; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris of Fountain, third. Section B winners North-

MUSCUI-ACHES

PAINS

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South were: Mrs. J. W. H. Ro-Mrs. Leighton will spend the time in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Worthington.

East-West winners were: Judge and Mrs. J. A. Pritcett of Windsor, first; Mrs. Ze b Cummings and Mrs. Leonard Noble of Tarboro, second; tied I for third were Mrs. Arthur i Gallop and Mrs. Cliff Ward of 'Elizabeth City with Mrs. J. B Brewer Sr. and Mrs.* Thomas Shore of Rocky Mount.

Section B winners North-South were: Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first; Mrs. Dorothy Ritchey, and Mrs. Mildred Harker of New Bern, second: Mrs. Norman Garrison and Mrs. Frank Moseley third.

East-West winners were: Mrs. J. T. Garner and Mrs. Lloyd Bailey of Rocky Mount, first; Mrs. C. L. Mahlom and Mrs. II. T. Swindell of N e w Bern, second; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., third.

The annual Christmas party will be held at the Moose Lodge Saturday, Dec. 3, at 12 Noon. Reservations should be made a week in advance.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppces 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn

TUESDAY

10:00 a.m.Art Gass meets at the Greenville Art Center 12:15 p.m.Delphian Book Gub meets with Mrs. Wesley Johnston with Mrs. Charles Moye as co-hostess 12:30 p.m.Cosmos Book Gub meets with Mrs. George Lautares 12:30 p.m.Pickwick Book Gub meets with Mrs. Harry Allen

12:30 p.m. Mrs. Lyman Ormond Jr. will be hostess to the Chicora Book Club with Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst as cohostess.

12:30 p.m. Bonae ArteS Book Club meets with Mrs. Jack Tyler with Mrs. Herbert Carlton as co-hostess.

12:30 p.m.Members of the Semi Centi Book Gub meet with Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr.

12:30 p.m.Thalian Book Gub meets with Mrs. Harold Thomas 12:30 p.m.End of the Century Book Gub meets at the Candlewick Inn. Mrs. M. K. Blount and Mrs. J. B. Spil-man are co-hostesses 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Bumie Warren Jr. will be hostess to the Lector Book Gub 12:30 p.m. Carpe Diem Book Club meets with Mrs. Raymond Fleming 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Charles B. Lewis will be hostess to members of the Thetis Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Gvic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 1:00 p.m.Mrs Owen Marsh-bum will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Gub 2:30 p.m.Ex Libris Book Gub members meet for luncheon at the Candlewick Inn

3:30 p.m. Round Table meets with Mrs. H. T. Patterson

3:30 p.m.Mrs. A. M. Mum-ford will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Alton Barrett will be hostess to the Sans Souci Book Gub 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Dink James will entertain members of the Gio Book Club 3:30 p.m.Inter Se Book Gub meets with Mrs. F. D. Duncan 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

palling, especially in the light of sufficient importance to just-| of the atrocities which have'ity ven a noisy i^ne should! been perpetrated in the world one have ensued. I stand cor-i

rectedthanks to those of my! readers who challenged me, and thereby taught me a lesson.

ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Problems? Write to Abby, t Box 09700, Los Angeles, Cal.! 90069. For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. i

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 09700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for ^ AU Occasions.

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

8:00 p.m.Members of the Aries Book Gub meet with Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin 8:00 p.m.Entre Nous Book Gub meets with Mrs. James W. Griffith

WEDNESDAY

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

4:00-5:30 p.m.Pitt Giunty Alumnae Chapter of UNGG will have a tea at the home of Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Sr.

8:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub

meets

8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Gub. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Bobby Lutz, 753-6898 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens Gub meets 8:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

Bridge Luncheon Given Members

BETTHEL-Mrs. J. L. Gur-ganus Jr. was high scorer when Mrs. R. C. Young entertained at a bridge luncheon Tuesday.

Mfs. H. L. Tetterton was awafded second high.

Others playing were Mrs. J. R. Buniinig, Mrs. Charlie Manning, Mrs. James Manning, Mrs. W. k. House, Mrs. R. E. Riddick And Mrs. Burton Ayers.

To clean dirty sneakers (If the children will let you), dip a brush first In detergent and water solution, then in dry I baking soda, and give them ai scrubbing.

BIRTHS

Moseley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Moseley of 1212-B S. Cotanche St., a son, Timothy Ray, on Oct 37, 1966 ,in Pitt I Memorial Hospital.

Gaylord

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thadis C. Gaylord of Winterville, a son Thadis Cox Jr., on Oct. 27, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Uttieton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Littleton of 1202 Evans St., a son, Charles Thomas, on Oct 28, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Matttiewi

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Matthews of Kt. 2, Farmville, a son, Curtis Lee Jr., on Oct. 28, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Alligood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Ray Alligood of Rt. 2, Washington, a son, Dalton Ray Jr., on Oct. 28, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Back

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lamur Buck of Rt 2, Grimes-

land, a son, Christopher Lamur, on Oct 29, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lassiter

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lassiter of Oak City, a son, James Franklin Jr., on Oct. 29, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Killgo

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Lester Killgo of 804 E. Third St., a daughter, Christine Adele, on Oct. 29, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

OPEN

TONIGHT

TIL

Motherland Nursery Phone 752-2743 1708 East 4th Street

REVIVAL

October Sl-NOveniber 8 Rev. Tern Hamilton ivangelitf

8ervtees Nightly 7:S0 f.m.

PARKERS CHAPEL PREI WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Pactolfts Highway Eddie Dollar, Pastor

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.f,

ai*fkir -tuhili:

r S

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Reg. $12.00

double knit acetate takes on tailored airs

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A. Ripple shift!

8. 2-pc. flthed with whitfi C. 2-pc., crocheted hipi

Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, October 31, 19663

SHOP TOMOKROW MORNING 9:30 a.m. SHARP!

LADIES'

FALL & WINTER SHOES

DRESS STYLES-HIGH HEELS A STACKED CASUALS, FLATS, LOAFERS CHOOSE FROM MANY FAMOUS NAME BRANDS AU SIZES AND WIDTHS

VALUES TO 1000

11.00

12.00

15.00

NOW

744

844

944

10.44

DRESS SHOE SALE

DonY Mist This Special Group Of Women's Dress Shoes. Beautiful Styles At Big Savlngtl

REGULAR 8.99

724

SALE OF

WOMEN'S LOAFERS

the loafer Sale of the year. Several styles In most Colors, Sizes and leather textures. Hurry while selections are good.

REGULAR 5.99

5.00

Children's Shoe Sale

we have taken our best children's shoes and cut the price. Several Styles in most colors and sizes

REGULAR 4.99

BBRLmUlB

OVER 500 LADIES FAU

DRESSES SUITS REDUCED!

MISSES, JUNIORS, JUNIOR PETITES, HALF SIZES A good selection of styles in cottons, cotton blends, orlons, corduroy, crepes, acetates

REGULAR TO

13.00

15.00

18.00 20.00

23.00

25.00

SALE

SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK ONLY!

Your CHOICE _

_ many

Any REGULAR PRICE 1 MB /O style. Color

And FABRICS For Your Selection

COAT or SUIT

OFF

OVER 1000 PIECES OF FALL

UMES SPORTSWEAR

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CHOOSE FROM

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e SKIRTS

e SLACKS

e SUITS

e POOR BOYS

CORDUROY e SLACKS e SKIRTS e JACKETS

conoN

e SKIRTS e SUITS e SLACKS e POOR BOYS

We Can't Mention Name, but it all brand name merchandia

You're Sura To Rocognize

Monday, October 31, 1966

Committee Is Very Much A Factor

It would be impossible to comment on Rep. Walter Jones appointment to the House Agriculture Committee without considering it in light of the up-roming election.

This appointment, however, is very much a part of the campaign. It is a rarity for a North Carolina congressman to be appointed to this important committee.. In fact Rep. Jones is only the second North Carolinian to serve on the committee in the pa.st 125 years. The other one is Rep. Harold Cooley, who is now chairman.

One must realize that there were other con-

Big

roT

NC Boarc Blast

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES TRUSTEES-The big, more than 100 member board of trustees of the University of North Carolina is bracing for a fresh burst of criticism on an old familiar score.

In fact, it is already doing iomething to counteract reaction certain to be stirred by a forthcoming study commis-ilon report on its unwieldy size and political favoritism method of selecting trustees.

The blue-ribbon study commission headed by former Gov. Luther H. Hodges is expected to recommend reducing the size of the board and changes in the method of trustee selection. But since at present all University trustees are elected by the legislature and this is a zealously guarded legislative prerogative, most sources believe the recommendations will go unheeded.

REACTIONIt is nothing new. The legislature has ignored similar requests, suggestions and recommendations in the past, including those from prior atudy commissions.

Of course, there will be reaction and criticismas there has in the postbut this again is unlikely to stir the lawmakers to act.

COMMITTEE What has happened now, in advance of the Hodges report, is that the full board of trustees itself has taken note of what is also likely to be singled out as a fault and weakness.

The board last week approved in principle a move to alter the make-up of its powerful executive committee. The proposed change would add three members to the present 12 member executive committee and prohibit its members from serving more than two consecutive terms.

CHANGE-Gov. Dan K. Moore, who serves as chairman of the board of trustees and of its executive committee, views the proposal as a change for the better. While careful not to commit himself on recommendations the Hodges commission may make, the governor says he thinks enlarging the executive committee will strengthen it. In addition, he says, providing for rotating membership on the executive committee which wields the real power of the trustees, is self perpetuating.

There has been criticism in the past that University policy was set by the same smail group of trustees who remained on the executive committee year after year.

CONGEPTThe governor

ays he does not interpret an

other action by the University trustees as a departure from tlie one University concept.

This was a decision by the trustees to seek preferential treatment in the matter of legislative appropriati(3s for the Universitys new campus at Charlotte and at Greensboro.

This, Moore says, in no way means a breakdown of the one-University concept. Instead, he says, it is simply recognizing that the needs (rf the Charlotte and Greensboro campuses are and will be greater until they are brought up to true university standards.

The campus at Greensboro is land-locked, Moore said. Its biggest need is real estate.

Investigation of alleged frauds in one particular area of the state was announced by State Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier last July. In early October, Lanier revealed that the investigation was centered in Lenoir County and parts of Pitt and Duplin counties.

The Lenoir County Farm Bureau has now urged Lanier to clear up the matter as quickly as possible, saying the situation has tended to cast a shadow over all farmers and hail insurance agents in Lenoir County when actually only a few farmers and agents are involved. It also asked Len-ier to give consideration to lowering hail insurance rates in the county as soon as possible. . "

BALLOTS-The State Board of Elections has ruled that 52,500 ballots printed for the Nov. 8 election in Gaston County meet legal requirements and cannot be changed. Gaston County Republicans are upset

They object that the words vote for two in the State Senate race and vote for four in the House race are misleading because they appear in both Democratic and Republican columns. Dr. Jim Hughey, Gaston Republican chairman, figures GOP candidates will suffer because they are listed in the right hand column and Democrats in the left.

People read from left to right, Hughey says. If they vote for four Democrats, as instructed on the ballot, theyd be unable to vote for a Republican in the same race.

Lin Hollowell Jr., Gaston County elections board chairman, said the ballots were drawn according to the election laws and according to instructions by the State Board of Elections. I have no discretion in how the ballot is to be worded.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 188i

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville. N. C. as second class mall matter

lil

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grressmen both in North Carolina and elsewhere who wanted a seat on the Agriculture Committee. So it is an obvious indication of how highly regarded Rep. Jones already is in the House of Representatives that he was chosen for this seat.

The First District is heavily agricultural. This area through the years has reaped gr^at benefits from the federal farm programs and these programs are drafted or revised in the agriculture committees.

We cannot emphasize how important it is that the First District have its congressman on this committee. Over the next two years and on into the future, farm bills which will greatly affect the economy of our district will be coming through the committee.

If the First District has a man on the committee to point out its particular problems it can bring great benefits to this area. The entire nations farm economy will see a great revolution in coming years. This will be true in the First District as it is anywhere else. As these changes come the nations farm programs will be drastically revised to suit the new conditions.

The changes should not be left to congressmen who serve with only moderate interest on the Committee. The First District now has a strong voice on the House Agriculture Committee. What is more. Rep. Jones would return to the next session of Congress with seniority on the committee. This strength is too valuable to be lost.

Hes Involved In The Business Of Living

Reading the recent news article about the Charlotte man who didnt mind getting involved when it came to helping enforce the law, renewed our confidence in individual citizenship responsibility.

In a time when too many people are willing to be spectators to robberies, even murder, without so much as calling an officer, it is refreshing to note there are still some citizens who feel a responsibility to help victims of crimes. There are some citizens who feel the responsibility to lend a helping hand to a victim of hoodlums, and if necessary become involved.

The Charlotte man saw two men robbing a woman on a busy, downtown street. He stopped his car, gave chase to one of the robbers and held him until police arrived.

The robbery took place on a busy street in full view of a long line of motorists. Undoubtedly there were numerous other citizens on that busy street who might have aided the victim if they had been willing to get involved. In all probability there would be fewer crimes committed on city streets

Small I Chance Win

Oiarin Ourse

ART BUCHWALD

?hysicians Try Politics

WASHINGTON - After suffering a defeat at the hands of Congress oves Medicare, American physicians are tak-active interest in the

in full public view if more citizens were 'willing to interest in me

get involved in protecting their fellow citizens from

hoodlums.

iVoiution Jrrom Non-Party Man

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

KALAMAZOO, MICH.-Last Tuesday night at one of a series of regional telethons, Gov. George Romney heaped lavish praise on Sen. Robert P. Griffin, seated beside him here, and called his appointment of Griffin this year to a U. S. Senate vacancy one of the best things I did while in office.

Earlier that evening in Grand Rapids, Romney confided to a |100-a-plate Republican dinner that Griffin had the mark of greatness and could become another Arthur Vandenberg. Moreover, that day Romney mentioned by name every member of the Republican ticket down to candidates for state university boards.

In fact, this campaign has marked the burial of Romney the lone wolf, who in first running for governor in 1962 fled from the Republican stigma that would have insured defeat His boycot of fellow Republican candidates that year extended even to declining to permit their pictures in storefront campaign headquarters. The result was a narrow Romney victory while the rest of the ticket lost.

The evolution of George Romney from non-party man was natural. Once in the governors chair, he began rebuilding the crumbling state party in his own image. But beyond this, Romneys eager cheer-leading for the state ticket this year is related directly to his presidential chances for 1968.

The old antipathy toward Romney by Republican regulars (reinforced immensely by his refusal to endorse Barry Goldwater in 1964) cannot be wiped away by the expected landslide re-election victory over his unknown Democratic foe, a party functionary nam-ed Zolton Ferency. Nor will his campaign for the ticket in itself win over the regulars.

DIFFICULT TEST

Rather they have laid down a difficult test for Romney: if he is to lead the national ticket in 1968, he must display coattails in 1966. Besides electing himself, he must carry other Michigan Republicans to victoryespecially Griffin for senator against former Gov. G. Mennen Williams.

Privately, Romr'- inner circle boils up i these

standards, viewing them as a play for Richard M. Nixon. They particularly resent public statements by the wily, powerful Rep. Melvin Laird of Wisconsin that Romney will be a leading presidential contender IF he can carry Griffin in with him. Who did Mel Laird ever carry in on his coattails? they ask.

Nevertheless, free of the concern for his own election necessary in 1962 and even in 1964, Romney now devotes all his energy to the rest of the ticket.

Romneys television spots seldom show him alone but with Grjjffin or a congressional candidate. Romney has distributed campaign money to Republican candidates in critical races (even at the state legislative level). One Romney aide spends full-time helping Republican candidates in the five marginal congressional districts, with such sophisticated aid as computer analyses of their constituencies. STRAIGHT-TICKET VOTING

More important perhaps is the inevitable impact of a massive Romney triumph on straight-ticket voting. It could be the added boost that gives Griffin a narrow victory (thought to be impossible just months ago) and elects as least two of the five marginal congressional candidates.

But even that will be regarded by hostile party regulars as insufficient evidence of the (Continued On Page 5)

The Wall Street Journal reports many are not only distributing literature in their waiting rooms (mostly Republican and conservative pamphlets) but the doctors are also going out ringing doorbells. This display of political action Is having varied results.

Just the other day my friend Block received a call from his physician in Maryland and the doctor asked if he might stop over and discuss the elections with Block at his home.

Im sorry, Block replied gleefully. I never let doctors make house calls.

The physician persisted and Block finally said, Wait a minute, I just had a cancellation. You can come over and see me at 6 oclock on Friday night.

The doctor showed up exactly on the hour. But when he rang the doorbell, Mrs. Block answered it. She led him into the living room anl handed him a copy of a 1964 National Geographic.

Please make yourself comfortable, Mrs. Block said. My husband will be with you as soon as he can. Forty-five minutes later Mrs. Block returned and said, Mr. Block will see you now. Block was seated behind his desk in the library. Sorry about keeping you waiting. Doctor, he said, but I just

Other Ecditors Saying Preferential Treatment

had an emergency. Now what seems to be the trouble?

I came to discuss with you the local election situation. Hmmnn, I see, Block said, taking out his fountain pen. Now let me get some background first. Background?

Yes. Have you had any political problems in the family? Mother, father, grandparents, sisters, brothers?

Not that I know of, the Doctor said, completely bewildered.

When did you first start feeling you had to go out and do something about the elections?

As soon as Medirare was

ART

BUCHWALD

(Washington Daily News)

We are rather iiitrigued by the recent article which tells so vividly why the Charlotte Branch of the University of North Carolina must have preferential treatment immediately in order to bring it up to a standard required of universities.

In the first place, when UNC-Charlotte became an automatic university, no study commission ever was named to determine if it was ready. It was done automatically and with no study.

Now East Carolina college wants to be a separate university, and the emphasis seems to be taking the line of why it should NOT be a university rather than why it should.

It again goes to show the great difficulty we have in making advances here in East em North Carolina. We have to fight every inch of the way and usually against heavy odds.

If Charlotte branch of UNC

is to be given preferential treatment at the expense of the other branches of the university system, then we would suspect some heavy opposition to develop here.

Right now at this very moment UNC at Charlotte is classed as a university. ECC in Greenville is not. But in fairness to all, which one is nearer to a true university at this very moment? The answer is so simple. East Carolina ocllege is far ahead of UNC-Charlotte in everything but name.

We read that some legislators say it will cost too much money to make ECC a university. Well, it is going to cost even more to make the automatic university in Charlotte a true university because the institutiin in Charlotte is so far behind ECC right now.

H UNC-Charlotte is to be given preferential treatment, then ECC ought to be given deserved treatment. We rest our case on that point.

passed. I said I was not going to see thL> country go down the socialist rat hole of Europe.

Are you getting enough sleep? Block asked.

Of course Im getting enough sleep. Now if youll just let me explain to you the position of my candidate. Not so fast, Doctor. Well get to that in due time. I notice you seem to smoke a lot. How many cigaretes do you smoke a day?

A pack a day. What has that got to do with what were talking about?

I have to get the whole picture, Block replied. I also note youre overweight. Is that a drinking problem or a will power problem?

By JOHNjCUNNU-F

NEW YORK (AP) Giveaways, contests and sweepstakes are sweeping the country today but your chances of winning anything of great vaiue are very, very small.

Many gasoline stations, for example, are playing matching games. Each time you enter the station you receive a marked piece of paper - an envelope or ticket usually which you hope to match with another perhaps on a subsequent visit.

What are your chances? Nt bad for a small prize, of which there generally are many. The odds are prohibitive on the larger prizes. It is possible in some contests that a top prize never will be won.

In one of these games, considered high-paying, the coraM-ny says it has budgeted $10,000 in prizes for every one million entries printed. The average, then, is one cent per entry. of course the contestant do^vt put up any money.

The returns on this type of advertising can be tremendoiR if temporary. Stories drculafl in the contest and gasoline li!^ dustries of stations whose sales have spairted 50 per cent. Some of this business, it is hoped, will remain.

Many of the more popuUr games involve a number mailed to you, either In its own envelope or in a publication. You may already have won a valuable prize, says the advertisement with the number. Your job Is to check your number against a list, generally posted in a store.

The purpose of these sweepstakes Is to overcome inertia, to get someone inside your store, to have someone look at the advertisement in the envelope, says a sales specialist.

When we take the pressure off end the contest we hope sales will stay at a higher level, he explained.

Most names encourage you to do something active about the product, such as to read a small figure on the label of a jar,, therby fixing the product name in your mind. The 25 words or less games encourage you to write about the qualities of a product. So do the jingle contests.

There arc curious aspects to many of these games. In some, for example, you seldom hear about the winner unless you ask for it. Seldom is there a public announcement. Why?

Theres no return on that type of advertising, says a mail order man. The Idea of the contest is to get people actively interested In your product The jazz is to get everyone excited. After tl contest theres no jazz.

Are there always winners? Always, but seldom for all the prizes. In fact, a contest producer claims that 50 per cent of Americans who enter contests have won something at one time or another. Very few, however, have ever won a car, nor do they know anybody who has.

If one million lucky numbers are mailed to people, the mail order man said, you mi^t have 10,000 prizes. That is, one per cent of the number mailed are winning numbers. This makes the odds 100 to 1 for any prize, much greater for a prize of great value.

Perhaps 20 or 80 per cent if the winning numbers are returned, but it may be as low as 10 per cent. Although a producer of games feels that to throw

A little of both. Dammit, away a coupon is not a sini|)l Block, are you going to let me judgment to make, many peo-

talk to you about the campaign or not?

Follow my pen with your eye. Doctor. Hmmns. Now try to touch your toes. Hmmnn.

(Continued On Page 5)

pie do just that Since only 10 per cent of th tickets may be turned in for prizes, only 10 per cent of the available prizes are handed Out (Continued On Pago 5)

Mystery In Eeriest Of Halloween Tales

By ANNE SMITH Miami Herald Writer

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - One of the eeriest of Halloween happenings in the United States began here in the nations southernmost city 35 years ago. The mystery lingers on.

It was a chilly end of October night when beautiful Elena Hoyos, 22, died of tuberculosis. The torture she had felt in life was gone, but even in death her body would not rest in peace.

As Elena died, a friend named Bienvenido Perez marched in a Halloween parade in a devil costume Elena had made for him.

Minutes later he was pounding at her door, Something told me she was dying, and I rushed to her house, Perez said. His suspicion was ligbL

One of the mourners at Elenas funeral was German-born Karl Von Cosel, a man in his 60s who was a technician at the Marine Hospital. He held a deep admiration for the girl.

He painted her name on the side of his airplane after the funeral. Perez visited Von Cosel a few days later.

Inside the plane, propped up in a chair, was Elenas body. Perez, ordered away by Von Cosel, raced to the home of Elenas sister, Florinda Lachina Medina.

Mrs. Lachina Medina didnt believe Von Cosel had her sisters body. She told Perez it was only a wax replica.

The macabre events quieted for a while.

But eight years later Von Co-cl had built a shack in the

brush near 17th and Flager Ave. Perez, who had been elected constabie, received word from undertaker Ben Lopez to take a look.

Inside, he said, he found Elenas body.

A young attorney, Enrique Esuqinaldo Jr., became interested in the case. He said Mrs. Lachina Medina had been to see him and spoke of a fear she felt every time she visited her sisters crypL

She had been to see Von Cosel, too. Dont worry, she said he/ told her. Your sister is all right. I have her here with me.

Elena was lying in Von Co-sels shack on the same bed she died in. Elsquinaldo took (he news to the sheriff. But the sheriff said Von Cosel was innocent; He liked to work with papier mache dolls.

Mrs. Lachina Medina still wanted Esquinaldo to do something. She had begged Von Cosel to take Elenas body back to the crypt. But he didnt.

Esquinaldo swore out a warrant for his arrest. Deputies strapped guns to their hips to nab him.

They found Elena in tha shack. The body was wrapped in gauze, covered with plaster, dressed like a bride, and wearing a wedding band.

Von Cosel was freed under the ftatute of limitations. He tried to reclaim the body, but was denied. He died when he was 83 at Zephyr Hills, Fla., in 1952.

Perez said he buried Elenas remains secretly. Perez, 66, a night watchman at the Key West Airport, still wont teU where she is buried. He says he is the only one who knows.

ROUNDEO BY RIOT POLICE MaUgratftn rtot poUo* iltad fuard over a group of Anti-American dtmonatrators on the lawn of the Brttiah Cilt and Ctloket Club at Kuala Lampur after they rounded up outside the U. S. InfonnatlOQ iirviee office In the downtown area. The riot Mioe fired Into the crowd, killing ofit hhq and wounding two, ahortly after President Lyndon Jo^Mpo arrived for a 21-hour visit to Malayata. (AP Wlre^oto)

Fatalistic Plight In

Over

War

erroneously, a U.S. Army spokesman later explained

By JOHN nance SAIGON, iOth Viet Nam (AP) A young Vietnamese mother lay crying in a Saigon street one day last spring, clutching a wound inflicted by the bullet of a U.S. military policeman.

Five months later, 23-year-old Nguyen Thi Thom appeared before a government paymaster, fatalistically pocketed $58 and limped home. ion the street a half hour before

She was not happy about, she was taken to a hospital in the size of tiw payment, she!great pain, worrying about her

Divorces Given Court Approval

The following couplei Wife granted a divorce on the bales of a one-year separation during that they were under fire from I the Oct. 10 term of Pitt County terrorists. Seven Vietnamese Superior Court with Judge W. were killed and more than a H. S. Burgwyn presiding: score of others wounded in the Donald D. Cannon and Norma

Moose Holding'

Carnival Event f^'oor

-T"

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 31, 196i5

The Greenville Moose Lodge tonight (^)en up their large auditorium for what they hope will be the biggest Halloween Cvaival of them all.

Parties Keep. Buzzing On Fringes Of The National Campaigns

By WILUAM T. PEACOCK

WASHINGTON (AP) -It will

Lodge members earlier voted w* i*

, > inajw surprise if an inde-

to forego their use of the audi torlum on their regular meet-hig nigbt, in order to plan a lavish ff&lr.^ dvk affairs chairman David Boyd has ennounced all kinds of carnival booths and gmes; a coetume contest, and free refreshments, prizes awards.

It will be open to children of .

Mooee members and ^eir in*, ijgi

7:00 to 9:00 p.m. ttao oiiiigan

00 RU:1 buddy 1:30 Lucy

pendent or minor party candi-

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

and MONDAY I ItOO 0nnli 1:30 Dead Allvo

tOO S. Ntwt

13:30 Search 11:45 O. LIflht

1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tip* 1:30 W. Turns

incident.

The U.S. Embassy exiuessed

sympathy to the victims and their families. Compensation was pledged.

Mrs. Thom, hit in the hip, lay

said, But I am not sad either. She regarded getting caught in the shooting as my fate and her husband agreed.

Mrs. Thoms ordeal, from the rain-soaked dawn of May 10 when she was shot to the mom-

unborn child. Doctors assured

Faye S. Cannon; Thomas Earl Sitb and Mamie Oakley Snith.

The following couples were granted a divorce on the basis of a one-year separation during the Oct. 24 term of Pitt County Superior Court with Judge J. William Copeland presiding: i

Hassell Herman Bailey and Ethel Milan Bailey; Essie Bell

Another Value From Fluorides

Cambridge, Man. (AP) -Harvard Univirilty rasaarcheri say a study indicataa water with fluorides may help pravent severe hardening of the arteries.

Five doctors from Hervards nutrition department conductad the study with two groups of people in North Dakota. Results were published Sunday in the Journal of the American Medical Association.

Severe calcium deposits in the aorta the major artery carrying blood from the heart to branch arterial^ |n the body were leas in highMuoride areas, the scianUsts i|du.

In tha saiiil Issue, the AMA Journal commented editorially on the study, saying fluoride may help keep calcium deposited in the teeth and bones and out of the arteries.

Fluorides have a proven role of cutting tooth decay 60 to 70 per cent, the editorial said.

9:00 And/ G.

9:30 Football 11:30 F. Report

TUaiOAY i30 Carolln l:3J Nawt 9:00 Kingtroo 10:00 Can. Camara 10:30 Mlllbtllle*

11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyka 12:00 N. News 12:15 F. New*

12:25 Weather

i:00 Fasaword :30 Hautapartv 3:00 Tall Truth Ji2l Nawt 3:30 edgt Night 4:00 Sac. Itorm 4:30 carteen* 1:00 Oannl*

J:10 Wantag

4:00 Ntws 6:10 Sports 4:25 weather 4:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktari 8:30 R. Skelton 9:30 PeHlcoat 10:00 Fratklent 10:30 Temltttana 11:00 F. Kaport 11:30 Movia

WNBE - Ch. 13

MONDAY 1:00 lote 1:30 Fopayg 1:00 Nawa 0:10 Waathar 4:15 News 6:30 Cantor, f tw Saahunt 7:30 Iron HOfM 8:31 R. FAtrol 9:30 Ftltny 10:00 . Vlllay 11:00 News 11:10 waathar lit 15 Thaatra

7:00 Tag AAorn 8:00 R. Room 9:00 I. Show 10:30 0. Housa 11:00 Market 11:30 patthg 12:09 0. Reed

11:30 Knaws Rest

1:00 I. Casay

J:00 Nawlywed :30 ttma For Us 3:11 News

3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 D. Shadowa 4:30 Action 5:00 Rozo 5:30 Ripeya 4:O0 News

i:lA weather :lS News 4:30 Hooaiong 7:30 Cambat 8:30 FOllHcl 9:00 Frultts 9:30 ReoHop 10:00 Fugitiva 11)00 Niws 11:10 Waather 11:11 Mavie li:li Waather

WITN - Ch. 7

her it would be all right But^ whitfleld and Theodore R.Whil-njury cau^ so much pain toat new g Harrow

wo extra doctor, assis^ hen 3,^ Raymond Le,Carrow;

the baby, a chubby girl, was I __ , * .

bom Sept. M. "'^5' Stephens and

In the meantime, the mills of

ing this month when the pay- bureaucracy had begun to master handed her the money, grind. Within a month, families

of the dead received payments of $847 each, the equivalent of

illustrates the plight and frustrations of innocents in a war that has hit So many of them. Mrs. Thom, mother of two

Barbara Ann Stephens; Matthew Best Jr. and Mary Staton Best Negro; Emmett H. Boseman and Linda Owenby Boseman; Charles H. Hagan Jr. and Alma H. Hagan; Billy McGee Coggins and Betty Ann Bullock Cog-

about two years salary for a killed worker in the city. It was children and pregnant with her | a large payment in Vietnamese ^ ,n, , ,

third, was struck in the hair-,eyes. ? C^leb Cannon

trigger reaction of U.S. sentries | Mrs. Thom was one of 25 Jones Cannon were grant-

and MPs to the explosin of a wounded in the shooting who Viet Cong mine near the Brink | were paid this month. The pey-UMS. officersquarters. i mente ranged from 1,(X)0 pies-

The U.S. soldiers believed -'terS ($8.60) to 29,000 ($245).

MONDAY 7i0A Bfgmise

7:30 Monkee* 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 R. Miller 9:00 R. West 10:00 Run Lit* 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 WeatTier TUESDAY 4:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 G. Talk 10:00 E. Gums 10:25 New*

10:30 Concentra. 11:00 P. Boon#

Mrs. Ruthmary Light, prayer Debwm evangelist from Phoenix, Ariz., Farrtwr will speak in Pitt County on Nov. 2 and Nov. 3.

Mrs. Light, who has been

Evnagelist From Phoenix Will Be Speaking Here

Poll Sees Thurmond And Hollings In Senate

Newest Of New Testaments

NEW YORK (UPI) -As part of its observanct of its 150th anniversary, the American Bible Society hii published a new translation of the New TestamentIn taiUy understood hut precise EngUih.

By AL LANIER saw Sen. Thurmond as carry- ^h

COLUMBIA (AP)-State leg-mS" over * DeZ^ grammaUcil Itructoe

Islctors believe South Carolina RraJiov Mnr vocabulary selected from

will eonnu. to be represented .at

by a Democrat and a RepubU-than from older and

working in the field of interdenominational prayer groups over a period of years, has served on the Arizona Btate Board of Baptist Women. She and has also served as Prayer Life Director in a number of Spiritual Life Missions conducted by Dr. E. Stanley Jones.

Mrs. Light has racently returned from Russia and other Iron Curtain countries with Mrs. Louise Egleston.

On Wednesday morning at 10 oclock, Mrs. Light will speak at the home of Mrs. J. L. Gur-ganus. Bethel, and at 7:30 p.m. at the Bethel Methodist Church.

On Tliursday morning at 10 oclock, she will speak at Jarvis Memorial Malhodiat Church, Qraenville.

can in the U.S. Senate.

iville County

more traditional forms.

A poll by the Aiioclated Press; Hollings was ^gged a deci-

of one legislator in each ofN'^ ^*** 'terfield, Kershaw, Cherc^ee,

South Carolinas 46 counties; ^^P^Wican Marshall Pwker, Yqj.|j

showed a c(Uicensus for Repub- ***k)r from Oconee

lican Sen. 8tr(un Thurmond winning re-^ection to e full six-year term and former Gov.

i- u in some of thosa lowcoun-

^ly wo counties. Dorchest. ^.^untles which traditionally

and Williamsburg, were listed jgan Republican was viewed as

BIG DEVELOPER

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Plans for a $200-million project to in elude hotels, Convention and recreation facilitiM on an 18-acre tract near the state Capitol at Augusta havt been announced by Gov. Carl E. 8an-A large turnout of Negro vot- ders and Raymond D. Nasher, a

developw from Dallai, Tex.

Ernest F. HolUngx, a Demo-'and WillianHburg, wwe listedwould help the crat, wining the two-year un- ^ as definitely in the P a r k e r i rwsTnn/>ra5in /vntifonHa*

Small Chance...

expired portion of the term of column. Dillon, Oconee and the late Sen, Olin D. JohnstoniGeorgetown counties were D.S.c. viewed as tossups.

Thirty-two of the lawmakers' Hollings was given only a

slight edge over his Republican! opponent in 11 counties. They I a r e Lancaster, Chesterfield,

//. A X A\ Cherokee, Horry, Allendale, (Connued from page 4) Calhoun, Spartan-

In some contests. The unwon burg. Greenwood, Pickens and prize could he one of the valua- Barnwell, ble prizes. I In the full-term race, none of

This perhaps a company to the lawmakers picked Morrah run a sweepitakes of apparently'as a sure winner over Thur-far greater size than It raally is. mond In their counUea. Leglsla-Says a producer: If I have a,tors from Abbeville, Lancaster, client with $15,000 to spend 1 tell .George town, FMrfleld and him he can havi a $100,000, Oconw counUas said tha vote

'Democratic contender.

A million or more Menhaden fish in a single achool is not uncommon.

sweepstakes,

The producers say the win-

could go either way.

Also, Morrah was given a

ning numbers, chosen by ^n im ^nce to carry the nine electronic computer, are guard- Wdntl* of J^pcr Cldl-hndoh, ed in a vault. Some employes Ch^-

are bonded. Usually the client

and the mailer do not know the winners.

Were very keenly involved with honesty and integrity, said one of the larger innovators of contest games. It is absolutely critical to us to see that our l>^slnes$jlj^nest/^^

DR. A. A. BEST ANNOUNCES THE RIMOVAL o HIS OPEICE TO 401 M0Y8WOOD DR.

Aereas From THE MEDICAL PAVILION

PITT memorial HOfP.

THAT TOP-CAT'S BACK

Tune Te The

Tom Terrific" Show

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

4 TO 6 PM

WGTM

THE MIGHTY 590

12:25 WeattMT 12:30 Country

121II N9WS ltdO Jtopardy 1i3d Make Deal 1:IS NWk 2:00 Lives 2:30 Doctor*

3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Sayl 4:00 M. Ganrt 4:25 News 4:30 F. Page 5:30 wells Fargo 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hun. Brlr4(. 7:00 Hobo 7:30 Uncle Girl 8:30 Political 9:00 AAovles 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Charles H. Day, a high school science teacher, who wmis to descaate the war in Viet Nam.

date is elected to high office this F, Hoover, who described hlm-fall, but it wont be for lack if self at a fourth cousin, twice effort. There are 71 running for .removed of the late president, the House, 15 for the Senate and ElarUer ^s year, Hoover 16 for governor. sought th Republican Senate

The figures cover only those |*^nhiatiofl and got 29,125 votw who got their names on the bal-! J

lot. In addition, there are write-' , j

in efforts on behalf of others. I The American Constitution governor and Earl F. Dodge Best-known nationally of the P*rty is runnlnfi candidates for for senator, minor party candidates is governor, the Senate and fouri Running for governor as the Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., who House seats In Iowa. |Constrvavi party choice is

KANSAS ^ The Prohibition party has candidates for both the Senate and gove.no K I -land E. Fisher is the nominee

took the Liberal partys nomina- Its Senate candidate is Rob-tion for governor of New York ert D. Dilley, 39, owner of a when his efforts to obtain the Dcs Moines plant that binds Democratic nomination failed, books and makes looseleaf bind-The 52-year-old son of the late ^ impeach a

president charged that party bosses had made a deal to give the Democratic nomination to Frank D. OConnor.

The C(XiservaUve party also has a candidate for governor in New YorkDr. Paul L. Adams, 51, academic dean and history professor it Roberts Wesleyan College, Rochester.

Backers of Adams are mainly dissident Republicans who regard the GOP leadership of Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller and Sen. Jacob K. Kavits as too liberal. 'The Conservative party platform calll for sharp cutbacks in state spending, repeal of the state .sales tax and the New York City income tax, and prayer in the public schools There are two other minor irtv candidates for governor in New York - Milton Herder, nominee of the Socialist Labor party; and Judith Whltel 28, a teacher, rSnning under the Socialist Worker banner.

Here is a rundown of some of the states with considerable mi-

few of those Supreme Court justices down there who refuse to adhere to the Constitution and repeal laws, not pass them.

Its candidate for governor Is David P. Quiner, M, a farm manager.

The national Prohibition party also has a Senate candidate in Iowa, Verne Higens.

Finally, there is a Peace Independents Senate candidate

Buchwald

(Continued from page 4)

All right, now open your i Nixon can. The p

mouth wide.* in Kalamazoo, for instance,

The doctor was. becoming furious. Block, Im a busy man, but Ive decided to devote several hours to getting the right people elected to

Congress.

All right, Block said.

Now take ofif your shirt and well have a close look.

What for?

I just want to see If in

... , . < your heart you know youre

nor party, independent or write-, ^

in I o ' 1 -It i_ .

Okay, Block, its obvious

Temperatures through Saturday will average 5 to 10 degrees below normal. Scattered showers Tuesday and about Friday and Saturday are expected. Iowa party has put up Herbert

in action:

IOWA - A newly formed poli- tical organization called the' Iowa party has the Rev. Charles Sloca as its candidate for governor. He is an Egnlish teacher at Parsons College, also a Methodist minister; a native of Rahway, N.J., with degrees from Rutgers and Cornell.

The Rev. M. Sloca is refusing to pay his 1965 Iowa income tax, contending the state is illegally collecting double taxes. Due to a change in the withholding system, lowans now are paying on 1966 taxes by withholding while also paying taxes on 1955 income.

As Senate candidate, the

youre not interested in hearing the other side. Im sorry I bothered you.

Just a minute. Doctor that will be $10.

Ten dollars. This is an outrage!

Listen, if I had to go to your house to discuss politics I would have charged you $20. Youre lucky 1 could see you at home.

Carton Crawford, 55, a farmer campaigning for repeal recent state income tax increr-es. The partys Senate nommee it George W. Sntll, 55, a " h-ita aricraft company employee.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) width of Romneys coattails. For there is a deep-seated hostility toward Romney as an irregular that damns him forever for the old guardeven in his home state.

George Is trying hard but he really doesnt know how to spread the blarney to support another Republican, one conservative Michigan Republican told us. He cant do it like The party regulars in Kalamazoo, for were ecstatic oyer Nixons performance here as part of a one-day visit to Michigan.

Thus, Romneys operation coattails is essentially defensive in nature. If successful, it can snuff out old charges that Romney is a loner uninterested in his party. But it cannot suddenly displace Nixon in the affection of the county chairmen across the country. If Romney is to be nominated for President if will be in spite of the party regulars, coattails or no coat-tails. _

TOOTHACH

Why Monyl hi Minutes get relief lh*t

lasts Hh OfW-JEL SpeM release formula put i It to erark guicktg to relieve 1 thrftUini tMtlMctto NM Fee , einmMdtd iy ili44> dentists *

1 All dntt utores ^

ora-jel

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On WNCTfV...

4i30New Funt Color cartoons, roilrood Slim, spockil sur-prieot and an invis-ibla dog namod MHco odd up to a wholt trainited of fun.

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5:00 DENNIS THE MENACE

5:30 Stove McQuoon stars as Josh Randall, bounty hunt-r. Thrill ot western adventure as Randall goes after his man on Wanted Poad or Alive.

WANTED

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SiSO CBS News with Walter Crortkite

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r/7How to play 3-OF-A-KINDUSE BLUE AND 6REEN PUYINS CARDS ONLY

1. Gt a 3-Of-A-Kfnd concaaled playing card ticket, available upon request at end of any check lane at any of our stores or at store office. No purcnase necessary to participate. Only one ticket per adult per store visit.

2. Punch out the center to separate and reveal TWO (Blue-Green) playing cards. Match playing cards and insert into die-cut space on master card.

3. '.'.'hen you have matched any set of three cards, for example, 8 of Clubs, 8 of Dame ids, 8 of Spades, you have won a cash prize. Immediately take your winning card to I ur store. After winning card is verified you will receive your CASH prize from the sto.e manager.

A. On y one cash prize per card but winners will be given a new master card so you can ke?p Dlaymg 3-Of-A-Kind, All cards and tickets void if altered or defaced. Offer ex-P'res . days after end of game is announced in our store ads.

5. !f your card shows You Win" a product-you may immediately trade it In for the actual product FREE at our store.

6. Employee of our Company, its advertising agency and members of their families ineligible. Game IS void where prohibited by law. We reserve the right to correct any error or errors in any printed material in conjunction vrith this game. Also the right to reject any game material not obtained through legitimate channels.

HOW TO WIN FABULOUS SWEEPSTAKES PRIZES

After you punch out your playing card ticket, fill out and detach your official sweep-pHzeiw blank. Deposit entry at our store to be eligible for fabulous sweepstakes

'^Spofe

ClassifiedWolf pack Keps Alive Slim Hopes For Crown

To Seventh Win

By DIOK COUCH ^ {League triumph over Associated Preil. Wrltw troit Uons.

Donny And^gn and Jim Pitts, a speedster from little Grabowski ciui afford to be pa- Philander-Smith, Ark., College, tient but Elijah PItts, the odd scurried for 99 yards most in man in Green ^ Bays backfield one game for a Packer this sea-galaxy^ iMKt playing the/waiting son and scored three touch-

game.

Anderi^ jBQd Graboii^ki, tlM heirs-app'antot to Veto'n stiffs Paul Homuhg and Jim raylor, counted their bonus money Sunday while Pitts, filling in for the injured Homung, led the Packers to a |17 National Football

downs' as the defending NFL champions romp^ to their seventh victory in eight starts.

He carried five timesAfor,aH but 10 yards in a 55-yard:second-quarter drive, bolting Wpr from the four for the first Green Bay touch^wn, then plunged

Jim Nonce Powering Pots To Top

By MURRAY CHASS

Associated Press Sports Writer

Scalding water almost washed out Jim Nances football .career when he was tour years old.

Now hes blazed a trail for Boston to the top of the American Football Leagues Eastern Division.

Like a bulldozer in a jungle, the 235-pound Nance knocked down just about everything in his way Sunday as the Patriots defeated, the red-hot Oakland Raiders 24-21 for their third straight victory.

The triumph, coupled Buffalos 33-23 decision overi j,ad one of those old

New York, put the Patriots cne- Qyj. house, and my

half game ahead of the Bills and, hfother was boiling some hot the Jets in .the East. Oakland, Nance explained,

which had won three straight, When he tried to move it from

the stove to the sink, I reached up and pulled his arm. 1 got scalded.

was in the hospital for 77 days, but dont even remember it. of the water hit nay head, anathe doctor told rfte that if it had hit my eyes I would have been blinded. My left shoulder got the worst of it, and they thought it was burned S. Illinois 31, East Carolina 13 badly it wouldnt grow nor-George Washington 49, Fur- mally.

dropped two games back in the West.

Nance, a second-year pro, rambled for 159 yards on 19 carries in the first half and wound up with 208 yards on 38 tries for the game.

The performance, the third best in AFL history, fired Nance far ahead of his closest contenders for the league rushing crown. The former Syracuse fullback has gained 753 yards this season, averaging 107 a game and 4.6 a carry.

Anyone who knew Nance 19 . years ago never would have thought such a record possible. We had

De- three yards for another score and caught a 24-yard IP pass from Bart Starr.

Pitts, who mads the Green Bay club as a 13th roimd draft pick in I960, has run for 178 yards and caught eight passes for 210 yards this year, surpassing his 1965 figures in each department.

Hornungn who suffered a pinched nerve in his neck three weeks ago, was available for action but did not play for the second straight game.

The Packers third straight one-sided victory protected their two-game Western Division le^ over the Baltimore Colts, who whipped Los Angeles 17-3 behind record-breaking Johnny

Unitas. Unitas threw two touchdown passes including an 89-yard bomb to John Mackey on the Colts first offensive play and bettered Y.' A. Tittles career record for passing yardage.

Elsewhere, Dallas rocked

Pittsburgh 52-21; Oeveland trampled Atlanta 49-17; Minnesota drubbed San Francisco 28-3 and Washington downed

Phadelphia 27-13.

From Here, Lorenzen Went On To Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina States smashing ^-2L victory over Virgto kept alive the Wolfpack's slim chances for. the Atlantic Coast Conference football crown "al-although Maryland and ; Clem-son also won. ,

The conference standings now have Maryland and Cton^n tied for first place with B-0 records. State is second with a 3-2 mark but has yet to play either of the leaders.

Maryland, a 14-2 victor over South Carolina Saturday, plays N. C. State in Raleigh this Saturday with Clemson due to visit Carter Stadium two weeks later.

Gemson edged Wake Forest 23-21 Saturday while the two ACC teams that went out of the conference for games could do^ little but regret it. Unbeaten Georgia Tech whipped Duke 48-7 and Georgia bombed Nrth Carolina 28-3.

At Raleigh, the N. C. State defense found the key to trap Cavalier quarterback Bob Davis much of the game. Davis was rushed hard and managed only two touchdown passes and had three interceptions.

Virginia Coach George Black-

Contest Scores

By THE ASSOCIATEP PRESS

Clemson 21

N. C. Stat 42, Virginia 21 Georgia Tech 48, Duke 7 Maryland 14, South Carolina 2 Georgia 28, North- Cardlina 3

man 28

Davidson 21, The Citalel 17 Carson - Newman 28, Lenoir Rhyne 14 *

Georgetown (Ky) 16, Mars Hill 0

Elizabeth City 22, Fayetteville j M '

Montgomery (Ml.) 20, Chowan 0

Newberry 7, Guilford 7 (tie) Western Carolina 34 Elon 0 Appalachian 14, Wotford 12 Catawba 21, Presbyterian 14

But it did. I was lucky.

So were the Patriots.

In other AFL games San Diego defeated Denver 24-17 and Kansas City whipped Houston

Nance scored two touchdowns

English Driver Won Grand Prix

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP)-A rich prize worth $17,159 went to Englands scrappy John Surtees after he won a highspeed chase with Texas* Jim Hall in the Los Angeles Times Grand Prix for sports cars.

The 32-year-old ^ Englishman five-time winner of m world title for inotorcyclfidrivers and 1964 winner of the world ^rts car title engaged in i Mce contest with Hall Sunday before the letters Chevrolet-powered Chaparral went limp in the final laps.

The outside temperature was so hot, HaU said, that it kept giving my car a vapor lock, dropping fuel pressure to zero at tim^.

Despile the problem. Hall finished second after swapping the lead with Surtees eight times in

from inside the three while Gino Cappelletti took care of the rest of Bostons scoring with a 24-yard touchdown pass from Babe Parilli, three extra points and a 15-yard field goal. Oem Daniels = WiSto: Oaklands three touch-

Salem 12

M TJ r AAT 8 Th with Joe Namath

KmS'kv 14 West Viriiima I4 throwing two touchdown passes, SmViUfrf22 thread Buffalo with a 20-

MniterTis point fourth quarter, but the

Virginia Tech 23, Florida State

II . *

S. Mississippi 27, Richmond 0

YOUR FRIEND FOR LIFE

Bills already had piled up too great a lead. Charley Warners 95-yard touchdown run with the second-half kickoff plus four field goals by Booth Lusteg sparked the Bills.

Kansas City stayed on top of the Western Division, bombing Houston with long distance touchdowns. Johnny Robinson and Willie Mitchell teamed on a 78-yard run with an intercepted pass and a lateral, Mike Garrett raced 77 yards and Pete Beath-ard combined with Otis Taylor on a 77-yard pass play.

John Hadl flipped a pair of one-yard touchdown passes, helping keep San Diego one-half game behind Kansas Gty. Hadl over-all completed 19 of 26 passes. Bob Scarpitto faked a punt and ran 63 yards for a Denver touchdown.

FRED LORENZEN makes final pit stop for gas and tiros before taking checkered flag in "easy win at yesterday's American 500.

(Reflector Photo by Tom Walker)

Fred Lorenzen Easy Rockingham Winner

WILBUR R. NICHOLS

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Special courses involving 500 extra hours of studyleach him to analyze particular cases for particular people. Youll see why hes :alled Your Friend for .iTe.

Local Boy Won Hawaiian Open

HONOLULU (AP) - There was hnla dancing in the old town Sunday nignt. Ted Mak-alena, a local boy who dug his first divot on the Waialae golf course along the blue Pacific, won the $8,500 top prize in the second Hawaiian Open.

Every Hawaiian, and almost everybody else, was rooting for him and he had to battle his way through a throng of perhaps 10,000including a dozen kids who climbed up the coconut treesto finish with a birdie flourish on the 18th green.

He had earlier rounds of 71, and 66.

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Satorday8 College Football TUESDAYS SPORTS Flag-Ball

Steinbecks vs. Parts & Metal Holts vs. Union Carbide Soccer

East Carolina at Pembroke

Surtees, piloting a Chevrolet-powered, English-built Lola, gave a demonstration of his deft handling touch as he sped around the 3.275-mile track, simetimes averaging more than 107 miles an hour. Halls times were equally impressive.

Results

Saturday College Footiliall By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS East

Notre Dame 31, Navy 7 Syracuse 33, Pittsburgh 7 Penn St. 33, California 15 Harvard 27, Pennsylvania 7 Dartmouth 28, Yale 13 Cornell 31, Columbia 6 Princeton 24. Brown 7 Rutgers 16, Boston U. 7 Villanova 13, Xavier, Ohio 7 Colgate 21, Lehigh 15 Buffalo 35, Holy Cross 3 Delaware 20, Temple 14 South

Alabama 27, Miss. State 14 Georgia Tech 48, Duke 7 Florida 30, Auburn 27 Tennessee 38, Army 7 Mississippi 17, LSU 0 Tulane 13, Vanderbilt 12 Georgia 28, No. Carolina 3 Clemson 23, Wake Forest 21 Va. Tech 23, Florida St. 21 Maryland 14, So. Carolina 2 No. Car. State 42, Virginia 21 Wm. & Mary 22, VMI 15 Davidson 21, Citadel 17 Geo. Wash. 49, Furman 28 Kentucky 14, W. Virginia 14, tie

Austin Peay 13, Mid. Tgnn. 7 Tenn. St. 31, Southern U. 9 Midwest Mich. St. 22, Northwestern 0 Nebraska 35, Missouri 0 Purdue 25, Illinois 21 Michigan 28, Wisconsin 17 Iowa 20, Indiana 19 Minnesota 17. Ohio State 7 Tulsa 13, Cincinnati 0 Colorado 24, Oklahoma 21 Bowling Gr. 17, Miami, Ohio 14

W. Michigan 35, Marshall 29 Kansas State 3, Kansas 3, tie Okla. St. 14, Iowa St. 14, tie Wichita 9, Louisville 2 Kent State 28, Toledo 20 Dayton 20, Ohio U. 12 Drake 17, No. Texas St. 13 So. Illinois 31, E. Carolina 13 N, Dak. State 13 S. Dakota 0 Mont. St. 59, No'. Dak. 21 No. Illinois 31, /.!.ron 18

By BLOYS BRTTT

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Fred Lorenzen easily outran 43 other drivers for his first big stock car victory of the season it Was two agd one hlf hours before he was sure he could make it stick.

Lorenzen already had departed from North Carolina Motor Speedway when officials of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) ruled against second-place winner Don White, who had protested the ace Ford drivers victory.

'The $14,885 winners share of the $74,000 purse was at stake.

The 31-yiear-old Elmhurst, 111., former carpenters helper, who has won more money than any other stock car driver in history, was three laps ahead of

White when the checkered flag fell at the end of the second annual American 500 over the one mile speedway. The race lasted four hours, 47 minutes.

White.^ :car oywier* Ray Nic|i-els of Highland, Ind., filed the protest, asking NASCAR officials to check Lorenzens fuel tank, engine and car weight. Among other things, Nichels said none of the race cars we weighed on the morning of the race as is customary.

NASCAR officials said tliey decided to forego a weigh in since it was the last race of the season.

The issue quickly reached the boiling point when Lorenzens car ownery John Holman of Charlotte, demanded that the cars of the first five finishers be checked for compliance with all

NASCAR regulations.

The cars were immediately impounded, ttieif engines dismantled ^d given a two hour inspection liy technicians. Nor-riL .Frifc 'A^ chief inspector, men announced that all 0 the cars were legal.

Unofficially-

Ala. Chosen For Sugar Bowl

By BEN THOBIAS

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) The Sugar Bowl has wrapped t[p Alabama for its Jan. 2 post-season football classic here, but nothing official can be said about it for at least two weeks. The Associated Press learned today.

Und* Southestern Conference rules, a member team can not formally receive and accept a bid until after its final game. 'This rule has been relaxed some

For Lorenzen, it was the sec-i^ recent years, particul^ly ond such protest since he ^ team has a ganie after

Lowly Richmond 'In The Middle

By THE ASSOCUTED

Lowly Richmind found itself today smack in the middle of a battle for the Southern Conference football championship that in all probability wont be settled until the next-to-last week of the season.

Not that the oft-beaten Spiders have designs of their own on the SC crown. Perish the thought. But within the next three weeks, they can have a very large amount to say about who ascends the throne.

It seems all but certain that either East Carolina or William and Mary will be champion, or that theyll tie for the title. Each now has a 3-1-1 SC record. Each has one conference game to go.

And for each, that game is with Richmond, which isnt quite the pushover its 1-6 over-all record might lead one to believe, EC entertains the Spiders Nov. 12; W&M meets them on the Richmond field Oct. 19.

William and Mary advanced into a tie with East Carolina for the SC lead last Saturday by spoiling VMIs homecoming, 22-15, on three touchdown passes by versatile Mike Madden.

George Washington, meantime, was keeping alive its slender chances at the championship by upping its conference record to 4-2 in a 49-28 blitz of Furman. Seven different GW players scored touchdowns as the streaking Colonials, once ()-3 for the season, won their fourth game in a row.

In Saturdays only otlier conference game, Davidsons Jimmy Poole ran for 77 yards, passed for 179, scored twice an passed for another TD as the wildcats dumped The Citadel into the SC cellar, 21-17.

West Virginia pleased a homecoming crowd % gaining a 14-

PRESS 14 tie with favored Kentucky. The Mountaineers gave Pete &-cret a starting shot at quarterback and the hitherto obscure sophomore ran for a touchdown and passed for another while accumulating 179 yards total offense.

Both East Carolina and Richmond also went outside the SC family and both had reason to regret it. EC bowed at Southern Illinois, 31-13, and Richmond which only a week ago broke a 19-game losing streak was throttled by Southern Mississippis nationally top - rated defense, 27-0.

This weeks conference schedule:

SaturdayThe Citadel at West Virginia; Furman at Richmond; Davidson at Lehigh; George Washington at Army; VMI at Southern Mississippi; William & Mary at Boston College.

turned to racing in mid-summer after a Ford boycott of the sport brought on by a dispute over engines. Lorenzen won a 250-mile race at Martinsville, Va., on Sept. 24 but had to wait a week to collect his winnings after someone complained that his fuel tank was too large.

This is getting to be ridiculous, Lorenzen fumed after Sundays race. We knew they wouldnt find anything wrong. Somebody just wants tb make trouble. 4*;:

Lorenzen^Bctery at an average speed ^jPl04.347 miles per hour, was B of the most impressive of ifts carrer. For 321 laps his li^tweight Ford Fair-lane duel^ the hemi-pow*ed Plymouth of Richard Petty of Randleman, N. C., in the speedways short, tight turns.

They turned many laps bumper to bumper, swapped the lead 20 times and appeared to be headed for a standoff finish. But Petty blew his engine on the 321st mile, leaving Lorenzen with a two lap lead over Cale Yarborough of Charlotte. Yarborough tried to make a race of it in his light Fairlane, but near the end he succumbed to ignition trouble.

White, a Midwestern short track specialist, moved into second but not into contention as the flying Lorenzen co a s t e d home to his 12th victory on a major speedway since 1961.

the fourth weekend in November.

Alabama, the defending national champion, closes out its regular campaign on Dec. 3 against state rival Auburn.

A contingent of Sugar Bowlers were on hand in Tuscaloosa Saturday when the Crimson Tide, currently fourth in the national rankings, defeated surprisingly tough Mississippi State 27-14.

'They met afterward witi Bama Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant, it was learned, and got the official unofficial word. Then the Sugar Bowlers flew with Alabama scouts in the Crimson Tides own plane to Baton Rouge for fiie Louisiana State-Mississippi game.

bum was left wondering whether Davis is too conscious of making the big play and whether he should run more and pass<*less.

It> possible now that I may use Da^ in the same backfie 1 With'Stan Kemp at quarte -bafck, Blackburn su^ested after the game. He tried the experiment for a time last year but Davis was a disappointment as a halfbacl^-Wilson Childers, promoted to Gemsons first team only a week ago, was the hero for the Tigers as he collared Wake Forest quarterback Ken Erickson in the end zone for the safety with 26 seconds left in the game.

It gave Gemson a 23-21 victory.

Gemson Coach Frank Howard hlld up his right hand, with his fii^ finger and thumb about an inch apart, and said: Thats how close it was. I had already resigned myself to losing.

Wake Forest Ctoach Bill Tate^ took full blame for the disas-' terous play which broke the 21-' 21 tie.

We play to win, Tate said, and we felt the only way to-win was to pass. I called the' play. This was my fault, not the players ... A tie is no good. Maryland quarterback Alan' Pastrana led Maryland past.^ South Carolina. Pastrana ^ssed" 67 yards to Billy Van Heusen '. and five to Bobby Collins f<ff touchdowns. Collins had set up the second score with a 13-yard ^ punt return.

North Carolina Goadt Jim' Hickey lamented that Georgias' pass interception and touddown run in the second half changed' the entire complexion of the; game. Hickey said Larry-Kohns 62-yard scoring sprints with the intercepted pass **took ^ the heart out of our fellows.

At Durham, Duke took its fourth loss -in a row after three consecutive victories. The powerful Yefiow Jackets of Georgia Tdi, lea(ng contenders for an Qr^e Bowl bid, had Duke blocked in almost every way whfie. they" recovered fumbles, intercepted passes and gobbled up 238 yards rushing to leave the Blue Devils gasping.

This Saturdays schedule has North Carolina at Gemson, Duke at Navy, Maryland at N.C. State, Florida State at Soutli Carolina, Virginia at Georgia Tech asd Virginia Tech at Wake Forest.

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8-The Dilly Reflector, Greenville, C.-Monday, Octobar 31, 1966

**FLTING CIRCS* Artist concept depicts part of complex flight plan of a Titan 3 rocket cbeduled for launching from Cape Kennedy Thursday. Upper stage engines, shown here, will ignite to drill an unmanned Gemini capsule on a 5,000-mlle sutH)rbital course to test the heat shield for the Air Force Manned Orbiting Laboratory (MOL) program. On MOL flights, two astronauts will transfer to a lab through an access hatch in the heat shield. After releasing Gemini craft, the upper stage will climb higher into space and place a 38-foot canister in orbit. Three other satellites will be ejected from the canister. (AP Wlrephoto)

More Returning To Demo Fold

Con??ressman Walter B. Jones says he is finding more and more voters throughout the First District who tell him they Will return to the Democratic fold in the Nov. 8 general election.

In recent days, Jones said Monday, many voters have come to me to say that they will vote for me next week although they voted for my Republican opponent last February.

The Congressman said, This is very gratifying because it shows a growing awareness of the fact that we can only strengthen our voice in Washington by strengthening our own party in the district.

Jones said many of the re

turning Democrats explain that they have come to realize the futility of sending a Republican to Washington from the First District.

They are exactly right, said the Congressman. A Republican from the First District would have little or no chance to secure the watershed projects, post offices, various federal grants and other benefits we need and deserve.

In nine months as a Congressman, Jones has gained seats on two important House committees, the Agriculture Committee and the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee. He is the first Representative of the First District in more than a century to serve on the key agriculture committee.

New Young Designers Lead British Fashion

By WALTER LOGAN United Press International

approach that manages to

catch some of the elegance of the Edwardian age and the

LONDON (UPI) Carnaby ash of the gangster-ridden Street is still thronged on 1920$.

Saturday mornings by long-| The fashions of Carnaby

haired youths in their mod street are still the rage among clothes peering into the tiny I teen-agers in the United States shops at the sometimes tawdry land other nations of the world, displays. But the real fashion!for the time lag between new leadership in Britain has fashions in London and their

passed to a new breed of young designers.

They have taken the best of Savile Row and jazzed it up. They have taken the best of Carnaby Street and toned it

appearance on the American!Kings Row) so long market still remains at three to' remarks with some

four years.

There are a number of bright

Gordon Deighton of Simpsons Piccadilly, Tom Gilbey who works with John Michael Ingram, now of Savile Row, and Eric Joy who until recently was the chief cutter at Blades of Diver Street.

Ingram, who goes by the name of John Michael, is a designer of merit and produced Carnaby Street fashions (on ago he asperity

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Roman Catholic hierarchy may decide next month whether to abolish the requirem'/t for American Catholics to aostain from eating meat on Fridays.

Bishops in Mexico, France and Italy exercising newly created power to lay down national rules for the Church already have abolished the Friday meat ban except for Lent. Canadas bishops have eliminated the ban entirely, urging voluntary penance in its place.

The I^iday abstinence is Just one of the topics expected to be considered at the Nov. 14-18 conference at Catholic University. All of the 261 U.S. cardinals, archbishops, bishops and auxiliary bishops are to attend.

The purpose of the conference is to implement the sweeping changes in the Church decreed by the Vatican Council. The bishops are expected to discuss council documents and hear reports on use of English in the liturgy, on the ecumenical movement and on seminary training.

WASHINGTON (AP) Miao Che.n-pal, a Chinese Communist defector now living in the United States, says there is mounting resistance within Red Chin to Mao Tse-tung but doubts whether it will mean the collapse of Maos regime.

Instead, he said, after a period of time how long, I really couldnt guess this (resistance) might bring about a trend toward something like revisionism and changes in China.

But so far, I really see no basis for believing internal collapse is coming, Maio said in an interview in the current issue of U.S. News k World Report.

Maio was assigned to the Chinese Embassy in Damascus where last July he asked political asylum in the United States.

PAINTING RECOVERED "Madonna and Child with St. John*, a work hf Correggio, was apparently stolen in e prank that got out of hand.

Anonymous Call Tips Police To Art Find

By PAUL DRISCOLL

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

ble, damage. After It was pur-, chased last year it was described as the institutes most important acquisition in more than 60 years.

The break in the case came

that Carnaby Street never initiatedit took what I had

new designers in London but done and popularized them.

several names stand outCollin

Obituaries

Clcve

down. The result is a bold new Woodhead of Austin Reeds,

Blue Bell Inc. Announces General Increase In Rates

effective January

L. K. Mann, vice president of manufacturing for Blue Bell,

Inc., Greensboro, announced today that the parent company plans to make a 12 percent

general increase in aU wage ase rates between now and January 2, 1967.

This wage adjustment will be i employees to maintain or better made in two steps, the first be- their earnings opportunities on

fashions throughout the world, is revered alike by other design-second will be a 6 percent in- grs, Savile Row and the British

If Carnaby Street is dead as, gg^vices for Mrs.

a fashion innovator in Britain it. Causey Cleve, 51, wife of

leaves a heritage that has Henry Cleve, were hold

benefited the entire clothing twelve noon Monday, at the

industry. John Stephens, the wnkerson Chapel by the Rev. young Glasgowegian credited ^ Drake Jr., rector of St. with spreading^ Carnaby Street ipguPs Episcopal Church. Burial

^ Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro. Mrs.

2: woolen inudstry.

One of the most respected Savile Row tailors in London, Louis Stanbury of Kilgour,

Ing a 6 percent increase effective October 31, 1966, and the

Rescue Worked Like A Charm

crease 1967.

Mann stated that while Blue Bells wages have consistently been among the best in the en- ^ m

.in. inrtnctrv thk in.'Frech and Stanbury (actually

on Dover Street), says Im rather gratified for those people for creating an interest in fashion. But Carnaby Street

tire apparel industry, this m crease will enable Blue Bell

comparable basis throughout

the industry. Mann also said | was never for him-even when

Blue Bells wage structure and we modernize we have to stay

incei.tive earnings program en-1 within the bounds of good taste, ables the average employee to style and proportion. take home atJtual earnings far in excess of the base wage structure. In fact, these two

wage increases should not only boost employee take home pay considerably, but will put mil-SAIGON (AP)An Air Force: lions of dollars more into the ergeant from Nashville, N.C., industrial payrolls in the many,

Elijah R. Winstead, 34, was res-1 communities in which Blue Bell , m j !

cused after a crash-landing in operates in a dozen states. I 2 film-lecture Tuesday, the Communist-infested iron tri-' E. J. Bauman, division man-1 night, at East Carolina College, angle jungle, 23 miles northwest ager of the Eastern North Car-j^n expert diver-photographer of Saigon. lolina division, including plants;records the discovery and sa

lt was Winsteads second in Wilson, Bethel, Windsor, and; vage of the oldest shipwreck

Film-Lecture Tuesday Night

Cleve died Saturday morning at her home, 800 Willow Street.

Surviving are her husband, John Henry Cleve; two sons, Patrick CJleve of the home and Sgt. John W. Cleve of the U.S. Air Force, now stationed in Chicago, 111.; her mother, Mrs. Eva Causey of Greenville; two brothers, Leon Causey of Richmond, Va., and Otis Causey of Baltimore, Maryland; and seven sisters, Mrs. John A. (Happy) Clark of Greenville, Mrs. Chester Barbour of Smithfield, Mrs. Duff Porter and Mrs. Angie Owens of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Ward Marslender of Washington, Mrs. James H. Allen of Greensboro, and Mrs. Chester Semel of Beverly Hills, California.

was

crash. He was picked up in June after his aircraft crashed near Tam Ky, 325 miles north of Saigon.

LaGrange. stated that opera-; ever found off the coast of Asia tions are being expanded in all Minor, of these locations and that job Staton Waterman of

to I ton, N.J., !present

Jomp

Mr. Jesse W. Jomp, 53, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning at 12:15 after suffering a heart attack early Sunday morning. He resided at 570 Cotanche Street. Funeral ar-Prince-' rangements are incomplete.

CHICAGO (AP) An anony-

_____ mous telephone caller with the

By ra ASSd'TED PRESS (rf a frightened teen-ager

Secretary-General Richard C.ltUrectei^Po ice Sunday night to __________________________

Hagan of the 1967 International!^ basket containing a sto- before 6 p.m. when the

Conference on Water for Peace $500,000 pamting. The caller ^jjonymous caller told both the

is planning a program for the said the theft of the Renais-, poUce and Art Institute person-

May meeting to include all of Madonna and where to find the painting.

mans water problems. Lt. Stanley Bazarek, 44, driv-

reggio, was a prank that got jj,jg ^jone in a squad car when

out of hand. jbg heaid the radio call, said he

The painting was found in a'found the painting in the first trash basket in lanefront Grant , can I looked at, about 30 feet off Park, about a quarter of a mile the street. down Michigan Avenue from the police were uncertain how the

Art Institute of Chicago. ^ burglar got into the institute,

TTie richly colored work, on a which until now had gone with-wooden panel, taken from the,out a major art theft. However, Art Institute early Sunday , they believe he left the building

morning. I by breaking a second-story win-

n- u j r n ^ Charlcs C. Cunningham, di- dow, dropping the painting 20

Richard F. Butts, 76, aiea ai ^f institute, said the feet to a roof, then jumping 14

16th-century Italian masterpiece.feet to an air-conditioning duct suffered moderate, but repara-and then 6 feet to the roof.

tholomew of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. E. D. Lamb of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Willard T. Anderson of Wilson.

Bntts

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North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill on Sunday.

Funeral services will be held from the Gum Swamp FWB (Hhurch, of which he was a member, on Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. by the Rev. W. L. Poyth-ress.

Burial will follow In the church cemetery.

Surviving are three sons, George L. Butts of New Bern, James E. Butts of Cusseta, Ga., and Mainton Butts of Morehead City.

Three daughters, Mrs. Thomas Brady of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. John J. Rogers of Vista, Cal, and Mrs. John T. Collins of Nicasio, Cal; 11 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

He was a native of Pitt Ckiun-ty, but lived in New Bern for the past 10 years.

The body will remain at Clarks Funeral Home until noon Tuesday.

Over 6 Pupils Named To Stokes School Honor List

Over 60 students were named Brenda Hardy, Jo Anne Leggett,

the producer, will Mr. Jomp was bom and rear-color film, 3,000 ed in Wilson and attended the

Blue Bell, Inc., designs, man- Years under the Sea, at 8 p.Wilson City Schools. He was

in Old Austin Auditorium.

opportunities are available

Rescued along with Winstead

were Capt. pom^ ufactures, and (iistributes over m. in Old Austin Auditorium, married to Miss Sallie Barnes

of Tulsa, Okla., the pilot; andjg g^ separate items of work Tickets are available to the of Wilson and she died in 1948. the m - pilot, Capt. giQ^hing, western wear and general public at 1 each. 'He came to Greenville in 1950

Dougherty, 35, of Gasgow, Ky. sportswear throughout the Unit-! Waterman is a professionaliand was employed at Belk-Ty-Davie said his C123-provider' states and to some extent underwater guide. In this film! ler Company, Western Auto Sup-transport was hit by heavy en-' abroad. In late 1964, Red Kap, i he records in underwater sequ-1 ply and at the time of his death emy ground fire, but he had inc., a manufacturing distribu- enees the cargo of copper in-was produce manager at Har-enoup time to land away from ^ or to industrial rental laundries |gots, bronze weapons and tools jris Supermarket No. 4 at Fourth

the fighting. However^ rifle fire of uniforms consisting of work as it is raised to the surface. & Cotanche Streets. He was a

could be heard during the 25 pants, shirts and packets, was The ship sank about 1,500 member of the Red Oak Chris-minutes the crew spent on the. merged into the company. years before Christ. More than tian Church. In November, 1953, ground, he said. I Blue Bells executive offices .3,000 years later an American he was married to Miss Estelle

Davie radioed for he|^. Air | are in Greensboro, with sales diving expedition discovered the Hudson of Grimesland, who sur-Forca jets and Army helicopter offices and distribution centers wreck. vives.

gunships provided cover for two located throughout the United Other highlights of the film Also surviving are a son, Air-

air force rescue helicopters. States and Europe, and have include life and color of the man Second CHass John T.

Dougherty and Winstead, a'their brand names registered Cyclades and Dodecanese, clas- Jomp, of the U.S. Air Force, flight mechanic, stood guard | in over 70 foreign countries.

while Davie was on the radio, i -

The rescue choppers lifted the

crew to safety with hoists. jThGOlo^l^llS HgIcI

Just fantastic, Davie said, i The rescue worked like Orsnip

charm the whole way through.

isic islands in the Aegean; dis-now stationed at Viet Nam; a covery of a strange City of daughter. Miss Eva Marilyn

June No Longer Brides' Month

the Dead on the remote southeastern Turkish coast; ancient wine jars raised from a graveyard of ships; and a/submarine the Asia

WASHINGTON (UPI) -As exploration along part of consultations on doctri- Minor co^t. nal questions of mutual interest and concern, Lutheran and Roman Catholic theologians worshiped together here at ALTAVISTA, Va. (UPI) Lutheran matins and a Catholic June no longer dominates the Mass.

wedding calendar. Bridal busi-i The Rev. Harry McSorley, ness now is spread almost C.S.P.,, who gave the homily at uniformly throu^out the year, | the Mass, said we are grateful according to Hie Lane Compa-'. . that God has blessed His ny, furniture manufacturer. | church with such deep theologi-The average couple today cal learning and such deep also expects to begin married CJiristian commitment as we life with a fully furnished have ' encountered in our home, the company aaya. Lutheran brethren.

Jomp of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jomp of Wilson; two brothers, Hubert E. Jomp of Wilson and John W. Jomp Jr. of Puerto Rico; and three sisters, Mrs. P. W. Bar-

Campbell

KINGS TREE, S.C. - Mrs. Mary Eva Campbell, 83, died in Williamsburg Hospital in Kings Tree, S.C. Saturday night.

Funeral services were held at 4:00 p.m. on Monday in Garks Funeral Qiapel in Greenville, N.C.

Officiating were the Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr., pastor of the Eighth Street Christian Church and the Rev. John Blue, pastor of the Simpson Methodist Church.

Burial followed in Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. S.D. Tucker of Simpson and Mrs. R.E. Swain of Kings Tree, S.C.; two grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Mrs. Campbell was a native of Pitt County and a member of the Eighth Street Christian Church,

to the Honor Roll at Stokes Elementary School for the first marking period.

Those on the list were

Grade oneJoe Terry Brown, Betty Jo Clemons, Jacqueline Clemons, Nellie Faye Lanier, Sylvia Donlta Little, Robert Parker, Peggy Louis Smith, James Louis Ward, Lindell Winston, Wilma Elaine Crandell, Thomas Earl Jones, Brenda Redmond, Delphine L. Smith.

Grade two Peggie Bunn, Christine Battle, Bevelyn Little, Myra Fleming, Shirley A. Adams, Virginia L. Brown, Bettie Lou Johnson, Brenda Lee Parker, Barbara Ann New-some, Ernest Lee Hudson, Gwendoljm Little, Bettie Mae Howard.

Grade three Florida Daniels, Martha Jane Little, Glen-nett Ward, Barbara Ann Teel, Bernistine Best, Gwendolyn Morning, Minnie Hill, Rebecca Paige, James Little, Gladys Little.

Grade four DJara Bibbins, Jacqueline Hudson, Phyliss Wilson, Dorothy Clemons, Hazel Brown, Ray Perkins, Doris Johnson.

Grade five Angela Battle,

NOT CHARITY

BOSTON (AP) - Boston City Hospital will increase its room rates $10 a day effective Dec. 1. Charges for ward patients will be $42 daily, semiprivate rooms go to $47 and private rooms to $52.

Thelma Marie Perkins, Berna! Ann Wilson. |

Grade six David Earl j Frank, Myra Sue Bibbins.

Grade seven Ernest Roberson, Jimmy Hayes, James Little, Charlie Chancey, Lester Mooring, Glen Harper, Donald Taylor, Bettie Bryant, Bobbv Clemons, Oscar Little, M. C. Wilson.

Grade eight Willie L. Andrews, Rot^rt K, Battle, Willie Oscar Chancey, Ruby Barnes, Mattie Daniels, Mildred Sneed, Annie Gilbert, Alice Hooks, Lloyd Ebron, Doretha Gemons, Kenneth Hines. Annie Battle.

JAMES A. MANNING

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WEATHER FORECAST Siiow is In the weather picture for Monday night for the Upper Great Lakes, northern New England and western Wyoming, The East will be warmer while the Midwest will have cooler temperatures. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Tobacco

Marriage Licenses

By 8. J. WELKS Pitt County Tobacco Afa* ^

Tobacco is not as highly mechanized as some other crops, but millions of horsepower are

Maifiage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Oct. 10: Ola Earl Haddock and Brenda Gale Reed, both of Rt. 3, Greenville; Donald Scott Cannon Rt. 2, Ayden, and Janice Rose Allen, Greenville; Raymond Eugene Landon, Rt. 3, Greenville, and Nancy Smith Dail, Rt. 2,

work properly will cause insecticide damage to leaves because required to produce it. Modern I of heavy and uneven applica-machinery is rapidly replacing! tions.

The Worry Clinic

Social Manners Valued In Our

Are

World

Social etiquette and good manners are not inborn. Like music and mathematics, they must be learned. If your early homelife was bocrish you can still teach yourself \o be a popular, cultured person. So study this case and send for the Rating Scale below.

the horse and mule as the source of farm power being used. The tractor is the main source of farm power on the farm today. In order to get the most benefit from your equipment it must be given proper care. Adequate and timely adjustments, repair, lubrication, and protection against rust and other weather hazards will large-like the sophisticates pictured on | ]y determine the life of farm TV or in newspaper and maga- niachinery. Lack of mainten-zine advertisements. | gnce often causes breakdowns

This teen-age desire to pat- which in turn can be costly both tern after successful leaders, is in loss of time in culvaon, to be commended. 'spraying, dusting, or harvesting,

But they must use caution, for tobacco, and in expensive re-many highly publicized social pgjr bills habits actually reduce a girls; By using the information:

found in the operators manual, j the normal life of a tractor

One of the most import a n t pieces of equipment wi a tobacco farm is the curing system.

Greenville;

George Bryan Ward, Rt. 5, Greenville and Dorothy Mae Bowen, Rt. 1, Ayden; Robert Eugene McGowan, Goldsboro, and Linda Kaye Walton; George Linwood Holland, Rt. 3, Greenville and Nelda Ann Hudson, Rt. I, Greenville;

Charles Richard Hines, Rt. 3, Charlotte, and Mary Tyler Farmer, Greenville; Bernard Jefferson Morris and Carol Elizabeth Clark, both of Greenville.

Herbert Hawkins, Rt. 1, Dover, and Patricia Rose Bryan, Rt. 1, Ayden; Bruce CordeU Hill and Nancy Charlene Johnson, both of Greenville;

Marvin Clayton Haddock and Sherry Delois Oakley, both of

Greenville; Marshall Ray Webb, ville, and Ella Eugene Braswell, Bell Arthur, and Linda Ruth Rt. 6, Greenville; James Paul

Burroughs, Rt. 3, Greenville;

Emmett Harold Boseman, Rt. 5, Greenville, and Katherine Lucille Moore, Greenville; Lloyd Thomas Funderburk Jr., Charlotte, and Melda Faye Dixon, Dixon, Farmville;

Robert Walston, Rt. 1, Tar-boro, and Phyllis Paulette Field, Tartwro; Cecil Allen Toler and Mary J. Lepore, both of Rt. 5, Greepville; Roosevelt Perry, Rt. 2, Williamston, and Fannie Mae Harrison, Rt. 1, Stokes.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples: Ernest Earl Andrews and Geraldine Brown, both of Rt 2, Robersonville; Jimmie Lee Best and Shirley Louise Beatrice Octavia Council, both of Danbury, Conn.;

Mason, Washington, D. C., and Elizabeth Ann Shephard, Greenville;

Ollie Griffin, Greenville,?and Captoria Speight Moore, Rt. 2, Farmville; WilUe Wooten, Rt. 4, Greenville and Jennette Parker, Greenville;

Melvin Thomas Hines and Dorothy Ann BritL both of Rt. I, Farmville; Jartls Roach, Rt. 5, Greenville, and Sadie Perry Whitehead, Greenville;

Robert Lee Harris, Rt. 5, Greenville, and Cora Lee Roberson, Rt 2, Robersonville; Jimmie Lee Crandall, Rt. 1, Ayden, and Lillie Mae Mooring, Rt. 1, Stokes; Glen wood Earl Jones, Farmville, and Evelyn J o y c e Harris, Rt 2, Farmville; John Lindsey Foster and Ruth Simp-

James Earl Jenkins, Green- son, both of Greenville.

iKNowwme ONLV REASON rtn 5ITT1N6 OUT HERE 15 BKA5E I'M 5PER5TmO5..

IM a5E (dOULD I 5IT IN A PUWVIN mW All NI6HT (AITIN5 F0R*nt6REAr PUMPKIN"?

OF COURSE, I'MTHETO^IN^ 7VPEJOO. I'M TRU$TIN6 ano fArmFiiANP si/pERSTcnous...

LET'SFACE lT...rM AtO A KTTLE BIT 6TOPI0!

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

charm.

For example on ray survey of to get enough food on the table engaged couples, I found thatjQjj average farm can be ^ for all of them. men in general dislike red fin-! doubled. Dirt and dust are the O

So she may neglect their polish even on their fi-1 worse enemies of the inter n a 1 ^

etiquette training. icombustion engine. Use of pro-,^

Other mothers make UtUe at- ^ *^!per grade of lulM-icang oil'xH

tempt to teach equette to their ^ . land changing oil according to o.

sons, but will let them litter the' also dislike a smoking! the manufacturers recommen- j

rug with the evening paper, orj^^^ale. . , ^ dation, is very important. Oil

leave their beds unmade and the! a girl who drinks or tells|filter cartridges should be re

bathroom like a pig sty. | '^nlgar stories is taboo, at least placed frequently to protect the

Those long suffering mothers: , mo/ Pmts of the engine and

TACIT A sfi7- iVinna B **'*' timUuIly pick up after | .? of men will ply a to reduce we^. Also, proper

CASE A-567. Donna B., aged r instead of tutorine '^^th liquor to get her drunk, servicing of the air cleaner is

19, is a college coed. pq for they find it is easier to se- very important because the trac-

Dr. Crane, she began, I|household habits. duce such a female. 'tor engine uses approximately

dated one of the jwrominent ath-! this modern beatnik genera- comes to mar- 9000 gallons of air for each gallotes of our campus a few nights Ition manv lazv louts even think they use an entirely dif- Ion of fuel burned,

ago. lit is cer to Xm aU the'^^^^^t yardstick. . When cultivation is complete,

But when we stopped at an rules of good breeding. I is involved in that fa- soil working tools should be _

eating place, his table manners But the people who expect to double standard that cleaned regularly and protect- -

were no better than those of a'reach the top in life, will be , .

kindergarten child! imore shrewd. Women may object to its un-

I was terribly embarrassed! Even if their own home by his boorish behavior. ' roundings did not teach them to i better keep it in mind

He would frequently blow his be neat mannerly and diploma-game accordingly, nose at the table. I tic, they soon begin to realize also want boys to show,

ed from the weather. The use of rust preventative material on ground engaging parts will keep them in good shape for the next cultivation season.

Tobacco transplanters can be

And pick up greasy good with his fingers!

Dr. Crane, how can anybody reach adulthood and still be so childish concerning etiquette? Sometimes an apparently

the value of such good habits. : gallantry when made to do a better job if they

So, by the time they are in Junior High, they modify their uncouth behavior and act like cultured adults.

they are out in public where are properly adjusted and op-people are watching. jerated. After the crop is trans-

So send for my Behavior'planted, the water tanks should Tests for Teen-Agers, enclosing be drained and stored in a dry |

At that age many young peo-' ^ stamped, return enve- place. All soil moving parts of smart person may grow up ini pie then become unduly con-i^^^P P^^ 20 cents, and learn the transplanter should be clean-I large family where the har-lscious of fads and fashions, as become truly popular. |ed and protected from rust with

assed mother hardly has time they try to dress, talk and act' (Always write to Dr. Crane in a light coating of a rust pre-!

care of this newspaper, enclos-'ventative material, ing a long stamped, addressed Sprayers and dusters not envelope and 20 cents to cover | properly cleaned when not in typing and printing costs when;use do not usually work at the

ACROSS 1. Mallet 6. Delight

12. Boxing ring

13. Fom of verse

14. Eur. finch

15. Group of eight

16. Computes

18. Bib. pronoun

19. Lumberman's boot

11. Jap. statesman

23. Discard

27. Fr. friend

28. Matgrass

SO. Pulpy fruit

.31. Ignited

.32. Deride

33. Coal product

34; Ballads

36. Obscured

37. Resin of Chian turpentine

38. Uke

40. Catacomb

42. Ape

46. Triple crown

49. Brilliant bird

50. Work unit

51. Recovered

52. Shabby

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1.Fuel

2. I>and measure

3. Truthfulness

4. Geraint's wife

7T"

IT"

l5~

IT"

sT"

5. Platform

6. Golf instructor

7. Sluggish

8. Finished

9. Tumult

10. Billow

11. Old limes: poet,

17. Solemn

19. Enervate

20. Bmi^in genus

22. Scope of activity

24. Turnip

25. Elliptical

26. City tract 29. Lowers in

rank 35. Wooden shoe .39. Food fish

41. Mud

42. Mass

43. Peevislmcss

44. Snaffle

45. Saul's grandfather

47. Male gypsy

48. Some

you send for one of his book- j beginning of use in the next sea-lets.) son. A machine that does not

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

Fertilizer Needs

Growers may be wise to con-1 The grower should watch ^

sider purchasing fertilizer for next years crops and storing it on the farm. Indicat ions are that there is a possibility that the supply may give out during the heavy application season next year. Surpluses of food and fiver are about used up, and the good farmers will be asked to get the needed surpluses back in stock. The use of additional fertilizers is the only way to get high pro

developments closely and be reaty to act in sufficient time to secure sufficient plant food needs for his use. The fertilizer industry should advise growers of the possibility of shortages if they will not be in po-| sition to furnish needed tonnage at peak use period and advise growers to store fertilizers ahead of the season.

Fall application of fertilizers for some areas works fine,I

WANTED!

MEN WOMEN

from ages IS and over. Prepare now for CJ. S. Civil Service job openlnga during the next 12 ^^ths. Gov eminent positions pay high starting s a I a r i c a . They provide much greater security than private ein-playment and excellent a p p o r t n a i 17 for ad-vaacement. Many positions regnlra lltHo or no specialised edacation or experience. Bat to get one of tlieae Joba, yoa moat paaa a test. The eosnpetltlon ia keen and in aome caaea only one out of flvt paaa.

Lincoln Service has helped thouaanda prepare for theac teata every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of ita kind and is not connected with the Government.

For FREE booklet on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaiiet. All oat ceapon and mall at once TODAY Yoa will also get full deUilt on how yon can prepare yooracif for theao testa

Don't delay ~ ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE. Dept. 17-3B Pakin. lUlnola

1 am very mneh interested. Please send me abaolately FREE (1) A list of UJ3. Government positiona and salaries; (2) InforaiatloB mi haw to qualify for a U.S. Government Job.

Name ............... Age .......

Street PImim

City t*.Btata

4 k. (D3B)

duction with less labor and more but for our area where heavy

profits. winter rains are expected, fall

Annual fertilizer usuage has application of plant food would

(been climbing by about 5 per create a severe leaching prob-

cent for a number of yea r s.' lem..

The potential for fertilizer us- --

I age in 1967 could be the large-; Director

jest of record according to ob- i-firetiur

jservaUons of many p^ple in Qf CHurch MusIc , the trade. Some experts are

looking toward increases of 15- RICHMOND, Va. (UPI)

'25 per cent next year. rhe Rev. Frank A. Brooks Jr.,

In this area, corn aerea g e a native of Mississippi, has could increase by 20-25 per cent, been appointed director of the Soybean planting could increase! Department of Church I.Iusic of substantially. Cucumber produc- the Presbyterian Church in the tion is expected to show a siz- United States, able increase. These crops are In his new post, which he will

'relatively large users of fertiliz- assume Nov. 1, the Rev. Mr.

er. Pin the additional acreage Brooks will help interpret the

on to an expected increase for place of music in the total life these crops already in produc- of the church and gui ' tion and this increase grows ra- curriculum writers as they

Ipidly. encourage the use of music in

The reserves of feed grains fhe worship and work of the

is depleted, and for the sake of congregation.

safety, must be rebuilt. Indica---

tions at the moment point to pyav/orc Alono the chance that reserves may i^iuiit:

drop below the margin of safe- Held Not EnOUoh ty before another crop can be ^

made. NEW YORK (UPI) -CHiurch

Growers should be alert to members should make up their

cash in on the opportunity, that own minds about the issues of;

is^ not wait too long to decide w ar and peace and not leave I on using extra amounts of fer- them to the experts, says the jtilizer, only to find the supply Rev. Dr. Ben Mohr Herbster, short. New York, president of the

With the expected higher pric- United Church of Christ.

ed corn and beans, economics in a letter to pastors, the

wrould indicate a need for chan- Rev. Dr. Herbster asks for i ging the rule of thumb. Where- prayers for peace but cays as at the present time, farm- prayers are not enough. Chris-ers might expect to realize tians who want peace should return of $3 for every dollar in- demand answers from the vested in fertilizer, it would be j governmental leaders of the j possible under 1967 conditions world a.s to why there is war to raise their sigh: 11 $4 to $5'and not peace, he Says.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 31, 196611

Public Notice

- 0MIMIITMJjxO.0TrerT0

Havin# <|uillfl*d n Administratrix of the I state of Noah O. Hodges, lete of PIft County, North Carolina, this Is to noflfv all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to f ' bit them 1o the undersigned at Ayden, North Carolina, or to her attorney in Ayden, North Carolina, on or betoie May 1, IW, or this notice will be r eo in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please ni,-: e Immediate payment.

This the 26th day of October, 1966.

ELIZABETH H. MCLAWHORN, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OP NOAH 0. HOOOEI ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEY ayden, north CAROLINA October 31, Nov, 7, 14, 21

Autos For SOMi

CHVROLET 1964 van, extra clean. Solid white, 19,000 actual miles. Only $1,375.00. Call or see W. R. Curry, T. S. Chauncey, 8am Pierce. 8iE Motors, Ayden, N. C.

N0''.TH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned having quellfled ai Administrator of the Estate of Lefha A. sumreii, deceased, late of pm county, North Carolina, this 's ts notify all pr 'cns having claims aaainst said Estate to present them to The undersigned Administrator, Oreanvllle, North Carotin?, on or before May 3, 1967, or this no 'e will be plead in bar of their re. covery. All persons Indabfed to said Erfts will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.

This 3th day of October, 1966. ITATE BANK A TRUST COMPANY,

administrator op the estate

OF LETHA A. SUMRELL, DECEASED

gayloro and singleton

attorneys

Oct. 31, Nov. 7, 14. 21

NOTICtOP liRVICl'^OP PROCisS Y publicatidn In the luperler Cert

North Caroline Pitt County

Norman Travli Skinner

Vs.

Sarah Ccdtlla Miller fklnner

TO: Sareh Cedella Miller Skinner:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In

the above enfitled action.

The rtiture of tha rellaf saing sought It as fellows; by eialntlff to obtain an absolute divorce from defendant upon the grounds of ene years separation.

You ere raqulrag te maic oeterte to *rch pleading not <at#r than December a, YM and upon your Seilura to do

FORD 1958 Stationwaffon, good condition, $225. Call 7o:' 7274 alter 5 pjn.

GTO 1965 2 dr. Coupe. Radio heater, 4-speed. $1295. PheliM Chevrolet.

PLYMOUTH - 1963 Sport Fury. Power steering and brakes. Auto, transmission. Clean. Call Bills Body Shop. 758-1809.

PONTIAC - 1964, fully equipped with air condition. White finish. Only $1895. PAD Motors, PL 8-4408.

BONNEVILLE 1965 2-dr. hdtp., radio it heater, power steering b brakes. 1 cwner, clean, low mileage. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet.

VOLKSWAGEN ~ 1965 Can be seen at Hendrix-BamhlU Co. 200 North Memorial Drive.

TODAYl PICK THE OAR fO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4625.

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

Cyclag For Sala

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

so. the party bMklW btrvlca dg.i'nst fn* Court lor fhe

rei>f sbught.

you will apply ig

Truckt For Sala

This th 6fh day of 'Tctober, 1964. H. L. Lewi*, Jr.

Asst. Clerk Suporlor Court Pitt County October, 10, 17, 14 and fl.

gaiCUTOR'l NTTICI

The undersigned, having this day qua-lifird aa Executor el the Win of Lena Johnson Galloway, dacoised, latt ol Pitt County, North Carolina, thli la to notify all partan* having claims agalnat the estate ol the *ald deccotad la ax-h b t the Mtne, duly itemized and verified, to the txacwtor at M River Drive, Greenville, N. C., on or hetore the 12th day of April, 1947, or this notice will be pleodod In bar of their recovery. All person* IndWIed to said estate will please make payment to ihe said Executor.

This the 7th day of October, 1966.

James Clarence Galloway, Excutor R B Lee, Attorney October M, 17, 24, and *1.

CHEVROLET - 1968 1/2 ton pickup, low mileage, good condition. $1650. Walter Latham, Bethel.

pops

ft FETS

BIRD DOGS 2 READY TO break, 2 broke. Ready to hunt! Walter Latham, Bethel.

iMPLOYMSNT

Hlp WantMl

AUCTION lAU

FARM MACHNKBT AUC^ON sale. Tueadag, Nov. 1, at 10 ajn. l.V) farm traetoTi, 400 farm imple menti. Wiyiie Impleinent Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. South <m Hwy. 117.

AUTOMOTfVI

Airtoi Fbt Sala

ICK 19M Sport Wagon, air cond., power fteertng, automatic tr:ns., locally owned. Light blue wi h matching Interior. Can Oa^ ro.t Folger. 7S8-im.

HLTCK 19M Wndeat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power Ftr'eiing and brakes, auto, trans., ca'I Vio Poullt, 798-1123.

(llEvrimi 1966. Burgundy with black Interior. Bucket seats. Auto, transmisalon. Good condition. small equity and assume pa:,mente. Contact Robert Griffin. 502 S. Lee St.. Ayden.

*1 WANT TO*

To choose a live-in maide job guaranteed in New Jersey, New York, D. C., or Balto. 6-day week. Write Mias HUda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 16, Balto., Md, 81201. Give age. Clip ad and save.

HOUSEMOTHER FOR NEWLY formed professional fraternity. Write Horace M. Johnson Jr.. 25-07 East 3th Street. Greenville.

TOP SALARY, ROOM & BOARD for experienced housekeeper B Raleigh. Weekeuds off. References. call 797'2992 or write to Bow 309, Raleigh.

LADY TO WORK OLD ESTAB-llsbed debit in Ayden b Black Jack area. Starting salary $75 weekly, plus commission. Hospital ins. and paid vacation. Apply 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a. m.

FULL TIME EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wanted for 5 day week. Call for interview appointment between 9 and 12. 752-7101.

Mala iHalp Wantad

A MAN WANTED

To operate local business. Sensational new product. Potential earnings of $25,000 to $50,000 per year. $8,500 investment secured. If you qualify, write: Century Brick Corp. ol America, Century Brick Building, Erie, PenUa. 16505

Miacailanaavt Par fall

HOME heating. COMPLUfi mstaliationa. Sales ahd Service Financing available. Oaneral Heating, lne telephona 78fl-4irf, 1100 Evans St

SALESMAN WANTED Due to our recent expansion a local manager trainee is needed to work immediate area. Company benefits, paid vacation, retirement plan, excellent Co. Insurance plus otber big company benefits. Salary plus commission. Transportation furnished. Apply In person to Mr. King.

THE SINGER CO.

Pitt Plaza tel. 755-0747

Equal Opportunity Employer

SEWING MACHINES New 56 Model Touch-A-Matlc consoles, dg-eagg; makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. Being sold below wholesale during our 'end of year inventory cloMOUt. Only $62.80, new warranty, free service, and bank rate financing with each machine. For full information write: Service Sewing Center, P. 0. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.

MbMIw Hoibm For Ront

Fdlt SaLB OR FOR KENT Sag 50 new 15* wide, t bedroom mobile homes for |8J$6. gown and $54 per menili, ABALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 14109, PL I48II Mil East lOih Etreel

Mobllft Hobim Hr liln

WAREHOUSE MANAGER

Operate highly engineered and sophisticated warehouse located in the Atlanta area. Most have knowledge of shipping to chain stores and retail accounts. Salary commensurate with experience. Write Whse, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

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

YOUNG MAN 18 YRS. OP AGE or older to work in Circulation Dept, of The Dally Reflector Monday thru Friday afternoon 2 til 7 p. m. and Sunday mornings from 1:30 a. m. to 6 a. m. Must have car. Contact Circulation Mgr., The Dally Reflector.

Work Wantod

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, cashier, and general office work

FOR SALE: 12* BY 60 MOBILE home. 8 bedroomi. Call 788-6806 after 6 p. m.

Trttlor IpifO Hr Roitff

SEE WESTlNGHOtTSE SLIM wall, Side by side, frost-free refrigerators with automatic ice maker. Smith Electric Co., 419 Evans St.

STORM WINDOWS Storm window! and doora.awo-tags, Venetian blinda, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three yean to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Out Baslneaa*' PL 8-8118

PANSY PLANTS FOR SALE. Choice of 6 colors Basket of gold, English Daisies, Candytuft. Ajuga. Kathleen's Flower Shop, 264 By Pass West. 756-2722.

GOOD USED 21 TELEVISION set. If interested, call PL 2-5857.

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric Sham-pooer. $1. Gliddens

MOBHiS! HOME SPACES, LARGE lots, play area, and launderette. Shirley TnUler Court. SK 8-3141.

MONIY TO lOAN

CASH ON THE SPOT You caa borrow $50.00 to $500.00, while you wait from Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans, Greenville, phone 758-7117.

FARM LOANS

Up to 85 years to repay. Competitive rates. Immediate Appraisal Available.

Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

And Trust Co.

Plaza 8-2151

RSiM SSTTF

FARM LISTINGS WANTED. ALL

sizes and locations. Have customers. Contact D. G. Nichols at PL 2-4012 or PL 8-2370.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-Stalled porch railings, cOiumna,

interior rails, screena & dividen. Metal Specialties. 758-4561.

15 LOYCRAFT BOAT, 35 h.p. Evinrude rtectric starting motor Cox trailer. Also custom-made boat cover. Phone 752-3256

GOOD CLEAN ELECTRIC STOVE for sale. Will sell cheap. 752-6853.

er seeking employment. Call 758- PUREBRED LANpRACE

4218 after 6 p. m.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL- VA 5-3586 drcn in my home. College View i nights. Apts. 758-2615.

for sale. Weight between 200-250 lbs. CaU M. H. Alexander. Bethel, days or VA

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR sale. 3 1/2 acres7000 lbs. 2 1/2 acres peanuts. Call Southern Pines 095-3561 days or 695-8371 nights.

FOR BETTTKR BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call K. H. Williford Realtor 106 E. 2nd St PL 8-3011 List your property with us.

Howms For Solo

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 8 BR, 8 baths, Oollege area, FaUowfleld Realty. PL 8-4202.

WOULD LIKE TO DO HAND

weaving and mending. Call 758-1328.

108 AZALEA DRIVE, Dellwood S/D, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining 5-327 room, foyer, carport, dishwasher & disposal. Colonial front with black shutters. Priced at HOUSEHOI.D GOODr ; $23,500

UNBEUKVABLE: 1700 tq. ft. brick veneer residence featuring 3 BR., LR. with carpet b fire-blact, kitchen with BR area, dining room, large den. Located near ECC in nice neighborhood, ton may be asmimed with amall equity. All for only $l5.50a Call 7584640.

WOODID LOT

8805 CROCKETT DRIVE CoBYenleBt to Rose High School and Elmhurst Elem. School,

Air Condltkmed # Brick Vo-neer 8 Bedrooms Wall-to-Wall Carpet, Drapes In Living Room Bnilt-in Appliances Dining Aren Paneled Den Large fenced backyMd Outside Stomge FHA FINANCING

Call 75^7r78 after S p. m. Can be seen by appoiBtment

ftlNTALL

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.

8736 I.BS. OP TOBACCO FOR rent. Can be moved. If Interested, call 752-7934.

FOR RENT

HILLSDALE 2 bedroom-garage apt., low priced rental, unfurnished

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom furnished house, immediate occupancy.

See or Call J. Preston Corey

GOREY REALTY CO

313 Evans St. Dial 752-5755 Night 756-2230

FURNISHED APARTMENT AT | REASONABLE RATES AND 1308 Dicklnscm Avenue. Call PL'afce rooms are available for coi-8-1598. I lege students uc the Bachtio

House on Evans Street. Call 79z-

4578

FURNISHED APARTMENT close to college and town. Call

PL 2-402Q.____COMFORTABLE BEDROOM

for RENT: 8 BEDROOM UN-Hot college boy. Dial 758-5507

furnished apartment. 504-B Wa-' FECIAL NOTICED

tauga. $50 PL 2-6121.

per month. Call:

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

8 bedrooms Kingsberry Homea Town Honse, 1% baths, built-in Hoipoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete pato with redr.ood fence, swimming pool. Dial 750. 3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

Bulldlngt For Ront

BRICK STORE, 2500 SQ. FT. Suitable for business, storage, or body shop. J. J. Perkins. Telephone 756-1248.

Farms For loaso

14,000 LBS. OP TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. See J. M. Joyner, Did River Road, near Bek voir, OF call 758-3240.

FOR LEASE: 13,000 LBS. TO-bacco to be moved. Call 758-3363.

Farms For Ront

KEEP CARPET CLEANING PR(V blems small use Blue Lustro wall to wall. Rent electric Sham-pooer. $1. Belk-Tylers.

MR. MERCHANT. THIS AD IS worth $1 on your next printing job or advertising specialty order. Call 752-5115 or come by 104 Vaneo St. Your business sincerely appreciated. Charles Dickens Adverta-Ing Agency.

SPECIAL SERVICES

LIGHT HAULING AND MOVINO. Call 732-5507.

WANTED

Wantod To Ront

COLLEGE PROFESSOR AND wife want house to rent, preferably near ECC. 752-2964.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG * Claaoified Ads sell anythiogl

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

44 ACRE FARM. POSSIBLE 8 acres tobacco, 4 acres cotton, balance com and beans. Must have equipment. See or call M. B. Jones, Farmville. 753-3421.

HORSE STABLES FOR RENT. $10 per month per stable. Jarman Stables. 758-2048.

Housos For Ront

ROOFING

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH for rent on New Bern Hwy. Call 746-6741.

7 ROOM FRAME HOUSE. COR-ner of Watauga and Myrtle at 1610. CaU 758-2666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmonrs For Ront

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. CaU PL 6-3513.

STRATFORD ARMS APART-ments1900 S. Charles St., Greenvilles Luxury Address, Phone 752-5700.

XPERT fRVICb

CONVERT YOUR PRESENT OIL monster to a safe clean year round Borg-Wamer, York system from Coastal Refrigeration. 756-2104.

A TREASURE OF DRIVING pleasure is yours when we ser^ vice your automobile. Carr AUen's Texaco. PL 2-4838.

YOUR TV REALLY TICKS when H&M Radio-TV Shop repairs and adjusts it! 917 Dlckl-son Ave., PL 8-2436.

CHEVELLE - 1966. Burgundy with black interior. Bucket seats. Auto, transmission. Good condition. SmaU equity and assume payments. Robert Oriffln. 758-211

CHEVBOLST 1968 Im. Sports Coupe. White with red Interior, r/b, Whitewall tires, 4 speed transmission. Really sharpf $1550. Stafford Oldt.

rgtT.aaaMBaga7 "i i i.if iTbi

SAVINGS

lUST A FINOMTIP .WAY

Dial PL 2.6166

To Piece Your Daily Rb* fUctor Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cotl la Lets.

RATES

S LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 3c Per Line Per Daj 4 Days27c Per Lin- Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Arallable 12:06 p.m. deadltoe

CUSSIFIED DISPIAY 81.50 Per Colnmn Inch Cantrset Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new sds, kills et eerree'

tions accepted after 18:00 PJ*. the day before pablleatton.

ERRORS

Errare must be reported bn medUtely. The Dally Re Hector eso not make aUow-anote for errors after IM

TELEPHONE SURVEY NIIDED

We need one telephooe cnrvey worker for oar GreenvlUe office. Must be 81, have pleasant vaiee, neat appearance, and possess good character. Work 6 honrs a day, Monday thm Friday only. Excellent working conditions and bean-tlfnl sorroondlngs. If yon qnnUfy, come to 408 Sonth Memorial Dr. between 9-10 a. m. Mon. FrI. or write Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C*

WANTED: MAID FOR (MiK DAY a week. Provide own transportif-tlon. 752-2073 after 6 p. m.

WANTED; SETTLED COUPLE or middle-aged lady as housemother for girls. Apt. furnished, heat, salary. Can sdso work days. Phone PL 3-1891.

TYPI8T NEEDED BY FIRST class professional firm In Greenville to woric for a period of four

to five months. Excellent work- NET,

WILSON

RHODES

Penn. Ave.

7884380

TRY STREETER **66 STATION for the best in automobUe needs. Guaranteed service. Larry Streeter, owner.

FOR SAU

MliMlluMeut For *!

SpGciftI Price Op 22-20 FORD.MAC DISC HARROW Staled Baarifigt

*360 r

Hendrix-Bftrnhlll

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW 114 AZALEA DRIVE, DeUW00d|TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT the results of regular Blue Lustre 1 8/D Large 3 bedroom house,; with stove and air conditioning spot cleaning. Rent electric Sham-1 dining room, foyer, utility room,unit furnished. Located 512 First

pooer. $1. Mary Carters

INSURANCI

2 baths, carport. Contemporary design, very reasonable $24,000

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agtncy

203 Boyd Avtnut

Phone 758-26M

MOBILE HOMII

CAROLINA MOBILi HOME BROKERS .

See Our 10 Wides Starting At $2995 $295 DOWN

12 Wides Start At

$3495 $350 DOWN ......

Bank Rata Pinanelng (2 Sr. 1tx4S Par Rant)

Opan 1:3a A. M. >] P. M.

Call 732-9117

Mtbllt Homts For Rtfit

NEW 12 WIDE MOBILE HOME near Farmville. Shirley Trailer Court. SK 3-3141. .

ing conditions and above average PRICE. ONLY $99.00. FIND IT pay. Applicant must be neat and | AT BELK-TYLERS ONLY, have a good speed. Write P. O. | peanUT HAY, .50 A BARR^. Box 604. PL 8-2319.

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.

AT BELK-TYLEirS THE ALL 758-8644._

NEW DELMONICE STEREO, AL-'1 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR

SO HAS AM ft FM RADIO, rent. Meadowbrook Trailer Park.

COMES IN HANDSOME CABI- $55 per month. PL 8-1108.

LOW INTRODUCTOBT! ^

washer. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909.

St. Rent $75 monthly. Phone PL 2-3900 or PL 2-5824 night.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. CEN-, tral heating, air cond. See at 111

2004 SHERWOOD DRIVE, Oak mont S/D Very nice 4 bedroom j N. Meade St. Phone 758-3940. house with all the extras. Colonial design. An excellent buy $27,500

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR SALE

V/i Acres - 7000 Lbs. 2V^ Acres Peanuts

CALL

SOUTHERN PINES

695-3541 DAYS 695-837 NIGHTS

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much to own!

We specialize in economy cars that cost half as much to own and even less to run. Let us show you the new FIAT 1100-R today! It has more "extras at no extra cost than other car. See it today drive it away! And save hundreds Of dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. $40 per month. Mill St. In Meadowbrook. Call 752-4819.

2703 TRYON DRIVE, Harrington 'TWO BEDROOM UNPTJlC I & WllUamfi S/D. Attractive house nished apartment, up and i V baths, 3 bedrooms, living j downstairs, 313-B E. Tenth. Call room, kitchen & family room i Globe Hdwe. Co. PL 2-6176. i combination, carport, 100% financ-! ^ i

ing available In many cases. Only ,^7G7IT FUTURE MAY BE ,

417 000 I waiting for you in todays Help ,

Wanted" Ads. Turn ba;k now.! GREENBRIER S/D We have sev---------------

eral houses with payments as low _____

as $90.00 and no down payment aJM financing in many cases.

We have many more homes for & sale, both old and new. Please ^ make an appointment with us to see our selection

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

We Can Arrange Financing To Suit Your Needs

Sb David Evans, Jr.

Garrla-Evans Lumber Co., Inc.

301 Ridgeway St. 75M106 Night 752-4824

LAKEWOOD PINES, 206 PINE-view, 3 br., IMi baths, L.R., D.R. FHA financed. Bill Williama Real Estate. 752-2615.

CUSSIFMD DISn^AV

Belgium Made BALER TWIN! Large Bales $7.50

e-i. e-a/OT

- anJ C EQUIPMENT CO.

M4 BY PAM BL -279I

1 '

PRODUCTION PLANNERS

If you are 25-30, have college training or the equivalent In experience, and have ambition, initiative and drive, Roberts Company may offer the opportunity in industry you have been seeking. Planners and coordinators are needed to plan production and coordinate matters pertaining to assembly and delivery of textile machinery. This is interesting worii at an active pace and offers stimulating growth opportunitiea. To apply send lull details on yourself, or call:

Personnel Manager

ROBERTS COMPANY

Sanford, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OLD BRICKS FOR SALe7dIAL 752-9065 between 10 a. m. and. gj^ g Farmville.

2 p. m.

Male-Female Help Wantod

FREE 5 PIECE CAST IRON COOKWARE

With Purchase 01 POULAN CHAIN SAWS We Servico What We Sell

DEALER WANTED FOR PART!

Pitt County. No capital or experience necessary to become your own boss as a Rawleigh dealer. Over 300 items asures you of a steady full time business. R. F, McLftWhn & SonS Write at once, Rawleigh Dept., pj. Greene St. PL 2-3286

^ U3 i DIAL-A-MATIC ZIQ-ZAG SEW-C. Phone. P . ranty. Makes buttonholes, dams,

CONCRETE

DRIVES

3-R Construction Co.

Day or Night 75842C9

YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN TO fancy stitches, monograms, etc.

deliver motor route In Rober-sonvllle and WllUamston area each afternoon Monday thru Friday and Sunday morning. Preferably from Robersonville. Wll-liamston area. Must have car. See Circulation Manager at The Daily Reflector. No phone calls please. ___

Male HaJp Wentod

Servlcemai. transl^'iring to Germany. Local party with good credit can finish payments of $12.52 monthly or cash balance of $52.91. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write; Nationals 'Eime Payment Dept., Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. O.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and con-tenlence of a modern heating or plumbing system. Wo can handle yonr need# promptly. Free estimate. Fl-nance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

SPKIAL OFFER

For Month Of November Only

We Will Clean Your Gutters, Dowi\spouts Of Leaves Do Minor Roof Patching

FOR ONLY

Within 5 Miles Of Greenville

Goodson Roofing Service

Pactolu* Hwy. PL 2-4322

''We Custom Build And Install Storm Windows, Storm Doors And Awnings."

SANTA CUUS WANTEDI

Peauys will hire the best Santa In town! Mtoimimi age 45, maximum age 62. Natural padding preferred. Apply In person at Pen-lys at Pitt Plaza.

OPENING IN CAR SALES for experienced man. Good working eonditlona. Harrington ft White

Motors, PL 6-3123.

NEWLYWEDS. . .SAVE MONEY fay furnishing your first home with the bargains you find in todaya Clasatfied Ada

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW

Small Capital lavestment

Immediate Financial Aaslstanee

$100 Per Week Pay While Training

Excellent Fringa Bencflto

ACT NOWl

On This Excellent Opportunity Call Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Sun Oil Co., P.O. Box 2627, Qreenville, N. C.

NOC0>

NOTICE CHANGE IN PARKING FEES

DOWNTOWN PARKING MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT LOCATED CORNER SECOND AND COTANCHE ST.

Fivt Cents -Ten Cents Twenty Cents

Two Hours Four Hours All Day

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Graenvilla, N. C.; Attornay In Fact ' For W. I. Hooker Hairs

HEADS OR TAILS!

Yes, Heads Or Tails It Matters Not!

DEAL WITH

RONALD

BOBBY

AND YOU'LL / GET THE BUY YOU SHOULDl

BOBBY BARNHILL

RONALD FARMER

COURTESY

RESPECT

^ EXCELLENT SERVICE

MONEY-SAVING DEALS

Those Aro What Has Built Our Busineu Over Tho Past 28 Years

Stop In Today Let Us Prove It To You.

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. Phorto 78441111

OpettsThurs. & Fri. Nights For Your Conven^eBcg

12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, October 31, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - : trials declined in a mixed market early this after Trading was moderate.

Glamor stocks were fairly sharply. The trend

was

r v ---7 -- 7 - -

nonferrous metals.

Rails and utilities clung to the upside.

The Dow Jones industrial erage at noon was down 3.84 at 804.02.

The action followed three weeks of a strong recovery move. Analysts expected that the list would consolidate its gain_ perhaps making a test of its latest low.

Selective investment ddhiand among oils, drugs, chemicals and rubbers pushed up these groups.

Pan American World Airways was off 1 after selling on blocks of 100,100 and of 18,100 shares.

General Dynamics was up 2 ifter rising on a block of 24,-500 shares.

Rails still appeared to be affected by their agreement to raise freight rates. Fractional

the carriers.

Among the glamor stocks,

Polaroid lost about 3. Xerox 2,

IBM and Zenith about a point each.

Anaconda and International Norf & West Nickel, down more than a point, No Am Aavia were examples of blue chip | Northrop weakness. Penney J C

Republic Steel slipped about Pennsy RR m. and Bethlehem about a'Pepsi Cola point while U.S. Steel dropped Phillip Morris fraction. | Phillips Petr

General Motors and Ford ! Pitt Plate Gls were fractional losers. [Radio Corp

Prices were mixed in moder- Rep Stl ate trading on the American Reymolds Tob Stock Exchange. ' Rex Chain

- Seabd Airl

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAl Sears Roebuck North Carolina hog markets Sou Railway mostly steady to 25 to 50 cents ^std Brands lower. Tops of 21.00-22.00 Kin- std Oil Calif ston. New Bern, Benson, Mount 1 standard Oil NJ Olive, Newton Grove, Albert-i Stevens J P son, Lumberton; 20.75 - 21.75Texaco Inc Rocky Mount; 20.75-21.25 Mur-; Tex Gulf Sul freesboro, Robersonville, States-, Textron Inc ville; 20.50-21.00 Bethel, Sails-'Union Camp bury. Hickory, Tarboro; 21.25 Un Carbide Rich Square; 20.75 Greensboro, Union Pac Goldsboro: 20.50 Siler City, Den-United Airlines ton, Selma. United Aire

--United Fruit

RALEIGH AP) - (NCDA)- US Rubber North Carolina poultry market US Stl undertone steady. Demand Va El k Pow good. Live at farm base valua- W Va P&P

tion 11 to IlUj, mostly 11^ cents West Union

- Borden Cki

33%

; Burl Ind

27%

. Burroughs Corp

64%

62%

Caro P&L

45%

Celanese Corp

45%

Champion P&F

32%

31%

1 Ches & Ohio

63%

! Chrysler

33%

Coca Cola

82%

Columbia G&E

26%

26Vs

Ckiml Credit

23%

24%

1 Corn Prods

44%

Curtiss Wrt

16%

Dan Riv Mills

22%

Douglas Aire

34%

34 Vi

Dow Chem

59%

58V4

Duke Pow

40,4

40^i

East Airl

56%

Eastman Kod

117%

; Firestone Rub

48%

49%

Ford Motor

42%

42>3

Gen Elec

95%!

Gen Foods

72%

iGen Mot

73%

Gerb Prod

24%

[Goodrich B F

j Goodyear T&R

1 Greyhound

16%

16%!

Gulf Oil Corp

60%

[IBM

334%

333%!

|Int Paper

27%

26% 1

Int Tel & Tel

65%

%%!-

Kayser-Roth

27% ,

Liggett & Myers

72%

72% 1

Lockh Air

56%

56%, 1

Lorillard P

45%

! Monsant

43%

42% 1

iMontg Ward Motorola

23%

23% 1

100

99 '

Natl Biscuit

45%

45 V- 1

Nat Dairy Pd

36%3

Natl Distillers

34% J

NY Central

63%:

Missing Daughter Is Found Lying In Morgue

MOUNT VERNON, Ohio (AP) Pretty Linda Marie Kohl-meier, a small town girl from a big family, left home to become a secretary then a go-go girl.

She lost touch with her family about a month ago. They found her Sunday when her father identified her body at a morgue in Columbus. The body, clad in a dancing costume and a jacket, was found on a rural road near

here at about dawn.

The girl was killed by a blow Vernon area, in- central Ohio, on the back of the head, accord-! about six weeks and had danced

had been living in the Mount

ing to a preliminary autopsy report. Other than that, authorities said, the death is a mystery.

She was reported missing a month ago by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kohlmeier of Beach City, Ohio, a town of just: home.

at night spots in Columbus and Cincinnati, and at a bar here.

Peairs said witnesses told investigators that Miss Kohlmeier left the bar here after work Saturday night, went to a party and left the party alone to return

Big Day For A Seven-Year-Old

ARSENAL SEIZED Queens Dist. Atty. Nat H. Hentel displays w-eapons, bombs and rockets seized early yesterday morning in New York. PoUce say they have airested 20 members of the nght-wing Ivlinutcmen organization in wliat they call a plot to blew up thi'ee private camps in New York State, New Jersey and Connecticut. (AP Wirephoto)

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Seven-year-old Gina had quite a birthday Sunday in her Memphis, Tenn., hospital room. The mailman deliver^ at least 500 cards and Elvis Presley sent an autographed picture and an album of his records.

Also, Danny Thomas had his picture taken with her at St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital, where she is under treatment for a malipant tumor.

Gina was almitted to St. Jude Oct. 7. Before that she was in Medical College of Virginia Hospital in Richmond.

over 1,000 population about 15 miles southwest of Canton in Stark County.

Lt. Louis Napier, a Stark County sheriffs department detective, who had been work-(AP) ;ing on the search for Linda, 19, Williams said Saturday, I knew the family well. She was one of the finest kids Ive ever known.

Her car was found at the farm home east of here where she roomed -- about two miles from where the body was found.

Driver Charged In Sunday Wreck

Gregory P. Guth, 19, of Na-There were 11 children in the perville, Rl., was charged with family, including one born last j following too closely in a 12:30 week. Linda was the oldest. j p.m. traffic mishap at the inter-Knox County Sheriff Ralph section of 10th and Washington Peairs said the girl reportedly Streets Sunday.

Officers reported the Guth auto collided with a car driven by Elizie James Wallace, Negro, of Route 1, Hookerton.

, Damage to the Wallace aut !was set at $125 while <^mag

U.S. Chess Team Playing In Cuba

103^2 104 43^4 44 22^2 22

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The

vived everything from broadsword battles *E1 Cid to chariot races Ben-Hur.

WASHINGTON (AP)- An1,;Guih al":

American Chess team IS partici-! Police renorted Gnfh nnd pis has really perked her pating in the chess olympiad be-passenger in hia auto received up, said Ginas father. Eddie, ing held in Havana, Cuba.'l^nOT jurL She has been so excited and I through Nov. 20. j--

she was so happy to get all the We feel that participation ofi a

cards. jthe U.S. team is in the national! AflEADOWBROOK

., . interest, State Department ---

scene, said Heston. Apparent- press officer Carl Barteh said ly there no rigging to pre- when validaUon of eight Amer-i vent the boat from capsizing, cans representing the United There were no floatpon de- states was announced earlier Vices in the boat for the actors, month

who had heavy boots on. There! The eight were listed

- U7 . . . ., ; cigiii. wcic usiea oy

TlNTTFn VATTnisiQ Mv recent drowning of Eric Flem- Heston cited Flemings death- ^ ^^^^jBartch as William G. Addison,

(ApV- ?ndia wl einected lo '"S ^o actorsP<=* PP>|Paul G. Benko, Donald Byrne

react to (!ommu4t ChS Screen _Aetorsje_an^_be placed^ in Jeopardy, by "

si-t 52%: ::r,ifrwZon e':;7ess ^

49>. 49H speech at the U.N.lodav urging"a-

- 6 8 This month the Guilds boarddrowned in a boat'

30^8

53^4

53%

45%

37*8

28%

38%

48%

Fleming was swept into the er w

:: \^ivin'g^^i^. t?Si^coi;;--'Keiw:^ - ..e

36 2 V.C. Trivedi, the Indian rep- vv,pnHina thp inHn^trv^^ T aW ^ hazards from action filming.

37=.iresentative on the Geneva dis- J;"'.Our preliminary investiga- But the Guild wants to make

2812 armament committee, was fu? ^ ^ uommittee, indicates the accident took sure enough precautions are be-

place during the filming of aing taken, Heston said.

28^2 armament committee, was

39% scheduled to explain his govern- a k f a 48% ments position in the U.N. Gen- ^ f producers and

AAi zsv.i __, directors and other manage-

Fred Cramer, Lawrence M. Evans. Robert E. Byrne, Robert J. Fischer and Nicholas Rosso-limo.

HELP BEAT LBJ

JOHN EAST

WAY

LfAHAVISIOr COlimiUCOLOB.

I IVriC THEATRE

/Ufeses-Uaisitrtdiad MTS

BOIT, SVM PECXoe(U)IBi

44% 44% eral Assembly's main political

35>, 34TiCompiittee. ment personnel are not carrying

cz The K-ici/v u ^neir obligations to insure

69% been that there should be 1 8

drt trpaiu ; J T ** before the camera in action

40 I treaty against the spread of nu- Faii.iro i.co on

7412 clear weapons; that it should 1 ^ uf J

75% involve a balance of obligations

4?- S'counfrfffi toat"n "T S refponsiwf (Mato'S

50% powersToraiher/toTS r-picm?fpters

oX, i TnHia noirrKKov. of detailed the Guild s concern in

^'^;,nd thPnh^ an interview. He is an actor

??!^'der war in i(7 i. .al' 11 acquainted with the perils

70%

40%

74%

40%

per pound.

NEW YORK

(AP)-

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams Mlllis

12%

Allied Ch

35%

33^:;

Allis-(^al

22%

Am Can Ck)

48%

49%

Am Enka

32%

Am Motors

Am Tel & Tel

56%

Am Tob

33^4

Atch T&SF

28%

23%

Atl Coast Line

Atl Rich

86%

Avco Cp

Beth Stl

31%

30%

Boeing Air

48%

48%'

Qesting El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

62%

30% 42% 39% 46^8 41% 32 49% 294 20 50

'Aar uion ift-o * e zu "611 acquainieo w

433-der war in 1962, is one of the r pAtJ

3914 eight nonaligned nations at the scenes,

47 Geneva disarmament negotia-

4j3 tions. The eight are among

313^ sponsors of two resolutions be-

48% '

2C,s 43%

having sur-

Community

Announcements

fore the assembly.

One of the resolutions, which the Soviet Union and the United States are pushing, appeals to all countries to take all necessary steps to conclude a nonproliferation treaty at the earliest

possible time and to refrain

from any actions conducive to proliferation of nuclear weapons.

Some delegates predicted the

were a. me .PP^Y'

cause of a grass fire over the j r ucsda> or Wednes-

weekend on U.S. 70 about six ^^'1 Y.

8S5. miles west of Goldsboro. I. ^

8 vote no and France to abstain.

Fork Township fire depart- other resolution, which

ment members extinguished the ^0*^^ of the nuclear powers

fire and reported it did no dam- sponsors, asks the

PSe- REV. CLAUDE HURLEY of

surance that thev will not u*=e or t-i or. n j *

Fireman Pat Davis said today threaten to use nuclear weapons ^

the halls nf firp wprp sppn hv orroic+ *u * J ^ revival services at the Black

Roland BiriiS ' S B^P-

Grass Fire Set By Balls Of Fire

GOLDSBORO. N.C. <APt -"Three balls of fire that came

The Senior Choir of Corner- He heard a swizzing noise * ~~

stone Bapti.ct Church will have and saw the fire strike the JdpdTl LdUTIchGS

rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. ground." Davis said. The fire-^ _ .

man did not know who owned 5p3C RoCKGt

The No. 2 Choir of Corner- the iieid or where Blizzard lives

stone Baptist Church will have and an attempt to locate Bliz- UCHINOURA, Japan (Pi

rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p.m zard today to get a first hand rocketdesigned

i tist C:hurch beginning tonight iat 7:30. Rev. Hurley is a graduate of Holmes Theological Seminary, Greenville. S.C., and pastor of the CTiina Grove Pentecostal Baptist Church.

W. L. Jones Tiny Tot Choir will have rehearsal Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at the home of Henrv Hunter, 1219 Davenport St

account was unsuccessful.

President Chiang Marks Birthday

AVDEiN'The Jollv Doers

to orbit Japan s first scientilic satellite by 1968was launched here today.

Officials of the Tokyo Univer-i sity space research team which conducted the test said tbel launch was a success. They said the 70-foot missile was

NOW

Thru Tues.

A Fantastic And Human Voyage Thru The Eye Inte The Brain!

- - T.A1PF;I, Formosa (AP) ----

Club will meet Wednesday at 8 Nationali.^ China celebrated the fired into the Pacific Ocean.,

D.m. at the home of Mrs. Marv birthds> of President Chiang The flight lasted three minutes'

J. C(ileman, 210 S. East St., Kai-shek today. He i.s 80 by 20 seconds. '

'ibii^ton. ,Chinese reckoning and 79 by the |

- 'Western calendar. Texas has 66,000 miles of

The Ruth Hill Goij^I CTorus chiang. Madame Chiang and Wgh'a.'S-

M Mt^ Calvary FWB Church other members of his family----

Oiurcb wiU have rehearsal ere out of town, but where

Tuesday at 7:30 p m. at the they went was not made public,

church. ___ ^

oru ca f ^ ^ Oii wells

The St. Mary s Senior Choir ^ere drilled in the United

will have a business meeting states in 1965

Welnesday at 8 p.m. at the i - - - -

itt mn!

In Technicolor Starring Stephen Bo'd Edmond O'Brien Shows 1-3-5-7-9 Children 50c This Attraction

home of Mrs. Bethel Ilwy.

Melissa Daniel,

Hou-sehold of Ruth No. 310 will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Pythiao Hall

"uon rooo

CAROLINA

GRILL

MCMeaM'.Atikli iUlOf kitOOiXIlO -im.

ROOMliiVORI^^

-iOlOOQlM

BUSINESS INDUSTRY GOVERNMENT

URGENTLY NEED MEN & WOMEN I trained to operate IBM equipment

I key punch, computon, I | I tab wirinf It programmini

I I I

NOW SHOWING

SEIB

\ Pcfions accepted can be trained in a program which need not interfere with their present job. If you qualify training can fee financed.

For FREE BOOKLET on your future in DATA PROCESSING. KEY PUNCH and COMPUTERS, write today... please include age, address and home phone number.

AUTOMATION TRAINING, INC.

Bo;

o thiB nBwspapBr

mNmNmmNNCvmiicmtu:x^^c.mm

-1

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Stop by and see the Savings Spedallets at First Federal today, and dont get caught with an empty nest egg!

First Federal

Savingrs and Loan Association

ORBBNVILLB

AYOEN