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W E AN^T H E P

Variable cloudiness throui^h Wednesday. R^in possiblly Wednesday. Mild.

85th Year NO. 260

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOOM NOVEMBER 1, T966

INSIDE READING

Pag^3More women execs> lives

Page 5Negro actors set good times

Page 6Burglar met lioness on watch

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Wilmington Women Plan Boycott

President Tells Troops In Korea 'Proud Of You'

By FRANK CORMIER Maj. Lee In-ho. who was killed CAMP STANLEY, Korea when he threw himself on a Viet (AP) Keep your chin up and Cong grenade to shield his men. your chest out we are proud After watching Korean ex-of you and I came here to tell perts at karate smash stacks of yoii so, President Johnson to-tiles with their bare fists, the day told American troops con- President took a helicopter to fronting the Communists in Ko-'Camp Stanley, where 5,000 U.S.

Espionage Conspiracy Charged

Army, Navy, Air For<;e and

Marine troops had been broug^ht by truck so the President could see a cross section of American forces in Korea. Normally Camp Stanley houses only 900

FIGHT POOD PRICES Housewives in Wilmington, N C., gather to plan a boycott of supermarket chain stores in the coastal city. Mrs. E. A. Shands, Jr., who organized the protest, said some 600 women attended the meeting and agreed to boycott for lower food prices. (AP Wirephoto)

Could

Extra

Cut Food Prices Services Dropped

rea.

The President traveled by train and helicopter into the rugged South Korean countryside to pay tribute to Korean and American troops guarding the 151-mile border with Com-' engineering troops, munist North Korea. Johnson hopped out of his

Speaking earnestly and in a Jeep during the drive to the low voice Johnson in an off-the-j camp messhall and walked cuff speech told the troops 20 along with hands outstretched miles south of the demilitarized! as enlisted men crowded around zone between North and South!him.

'Korea they were doing a| Looking confident and re-mighty good job of protecting I freshed, the President ate tur-'freedom in the United States;key, mashed pof^oes, succo-i and many parts of the world. He j tash and ice cream with 200 se-said no matter what they mayjlected American and Korean read about anti-Viet Nam dem-,troops in the mess hall and told j onstrators or draf tcard bur- them American forces have iners, the great bulk of Ameri-1 helped stem the tide of commu-cans are like them standing I nism in Asia, up for freedom. After his visit to the troops,

___________________ FBI agents escort a man they identified as German-born

Force Sergeant Herbert William Boeck enha,UDLJLnto ^ FBI building in Los Angeles after him at WirephotoP^

AIR FORCE SERGEANT ARRESTED U. S. Air arresting him

By DICK BARNES 'Portland Women for Lower

WASHINGTON (AP) A na-|Prices, said stores could cut tional supermarket spokesman prices 10 per cent by remaining says food prices can be reduced |0pen fewer hours^ closing Sun-substantially only if stores cut days and cutting out games, out services he says the public stamps and special promotions, demands. Safeway Stores in Arizona

But in Portland, Ore., a lead- announced they would drop er of a housewives organization bonus bingo because of planning to picket 170 stores'housewives pressure, says it would be fine to elimi-| Henry J. Frank, Safeways Date some of those services. state manager for 39 stores.

Elsewhere, there was scat-said the decision could affect tered evidence that the burgeon-1 prices, but he didnt say how ing housewife revolt against much.

California Gov. Edmund Brown pegged the cost stamps and games as at least a weeks groceries a year. That would be about 2 per cent.

Brown, a Democrat seeking re-election, announced he was

Johnson began his second day in South Korea with an hours meeting with President Chung Hee Park. 'They discussed Viet ^ Nam, where South Korea has

45,000 troops, and Parks re-20,000 gathered outside Suwon quest for more U.S. funds to at a low hill named L.B. John-

Johnson helicoptered down to Suwon, 30 miles south of Seoul, for a final countryside stop before returning to the capital. Police estimated more than

Vandalism Grew Up

Sergeant Held In Conspiracy

equip troops to replace them at home.

After their talk, Johnson and Park drove through cheering,

son Hill in his honor.

While Johnson was out in the country, Mrs. Johnson present-

Into Rioting ur/ti

Russian

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)

ed the city of Seoul with a Halloween vandalism mush- i

partment asked Aleksey R. Mal-

XC-..CV..UU, , . . x- u ' ^OS ANGELES (AP) - A ----- , .....

sending the states consumer crowds to take a seedlmg from the White House roomed today into noting by German-born U.S. airman has inin, commercial counsel at the

coun^l to tesUfy before the tram for a 19-mile ride ^ visited gardens and hun^eds of Negroes who threw i j,ee arrested and a Soviet dip-' Soviet Embassy in Washington,

Federal Trade Commission, headquarters of the 26th art works and receiv^ a cita- bottles and rocks through win- ordered to leave the coun-|to leave the country as soon as

supermarkets into casinos. , c ir i.

Two Republicans, however, Korean her-

high prices was inching ahead. Adamy claimed that chains|agreed with Adamy that the,

Clarence G. Adamy, president make an average profit of 1.3 j real cause of rising prices is presentea one lo i e wiuow

of the National Association of per cent and spend 2 per cent on inflation.

Food Chains, said Monday in advertising and promotion. Browns opponent, Ronald

Washington he sees no chance | Passing of both profits and Reagan, said federal fiscal poli-that housewife boycotts will advertising and promotion costs Icies are to blame for inflation bring lower food prices. |back to consumers in the form and added: It is unfortunate to

Pi^es could only be cut sub- of across-the-board price reduc- go to a market place and try to itantially, he said, by short-Itions would give shoppers a 3.3control this (food prices) by ening hours, taking out bag per cent decrease in prices, or I boycotting."

whirh flnnminr#H an Infantry Division and tion from Ewha University, dows and shot out street lights.

Uon of fiSd^ces nearby U.S. Camp Stanley. whose 8,000 students make it

These games' are turning | At the Korean camp Johnson the largest womens university M conferred U.S. Silver Star med- in the world.

The U.S. President and his

Bonfires blazed in the streets.

Six hours after the first report of brewing trouble reached police Monday night, officials!

wife leave for Alaska Wednes- said order restored. But patrols i Hoeckenhaupt, 23,

try in the fourth major Ameri-i possible, can spy case reported since' Boeckenhaupt, stationed at July by the FBI. the Pentagon from April 1964 to

Staff Sgt. Herbert William'August 1965, allegedly met se-

day.

Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said in Lancaster.

Dr. Singletary Will Speak Here

remained in dawn.

Police Chief

was seized! cretly with Malinin in June 1965 the area ntTl'Monday by FBI agents at and, April 1966. He had enlisted March Air Force Base in Riv-

Dr. Otis A. Singletary, Chan-

boys, eliminating check cashing I about 33 cents on a $10 pur- you could go down a consid-| chase, he said, erable amount, maybe 6, 7, 8 or I And eventually this would!Pa., that housewives should cellor of UNC-G and president f per cent.- force the stores out of busi-picket the White House instead of the American Association for

Mrs. Verl Jensen, secretary of ness, he added. of the supermarket. Education, will be the speaker

_ - ^ anniversity celebra-

Tried Disrupt Celebration carouna joint

Viet Cong Lob Shells Into Heart Of Saigon

By FRED S. HOFFMAN For two hours and 20 minutes, would decry the murder of the

SAIGON South Viet Nam^Vietnam-innocents and ^int out ^the

Willard Booth erside, Calif. He was arraigned described the Negroes as ir-here on a charge of conspiring responsible young adults and to commit espionage to deliver teen-agers. They threw paint;to a Russian diplomat infor-on sides of buildings, smashed mation relating to the national store winlows and streetlights,defense of the United States. fired rifles into the air and seti Boeckenhaupt, who lived in

in Air Force in 1960 at the age of 17.

The FBI did not disclose whether any money was involved in the alleged meetings, nor whether any information was actually passed.

Agents also refused to say

Gulfport, Missi., received his

<AP) The Viet Cong shelled

ese armed forces and the six desperation of the Viet Cong

the center of Saivon todav in pa-i in seeking to revive its flagging

defiant but unfuccesstui at- ''d,'''^ "\thousands prestige." ,

tempt to break up the South,^f!"' Y'stnamese and He said printing of the leafleU Vietnamese governments Na- '''S" would start Wednesday and

tional Day celebration. U.S. military headquarters; would carry a photograph of a

Thirteen persons were report-, said the shelling came from a woman killed in the cental d killed 12 Vietnamese and a U. S. naval officer. Thirty-seven more were reported wounded, including five Americans.

point 3^2 miles southeast of Sai-'market square by the shellings, gon near An Khanh Ka. Six U. Fearing more terrorist inci-S. gunship helicopters closed in^dents, U.S. authorities put the on the area and artillery spotter capital off limits to American j

trash fires in the streets, police Superior, Wis., with his family what Boeckenhaupts duties said. since immigrating to the Un'ted were at the Pentagon, although

AR Hpcrrpp from Miiisfan; Tnl- hooted and States in 1948, pleaded inno-jhe was a communications re-

Ipop in tackson Miss his MA he stepped out of,cent. He was ordered held onipairman at March.

degree from Louisiana State | The FBI said Boeckenhaupt

University, and his PhD. de-1 ^ After the FBI announced the met with Malinin in June 1965,

gree from LSU. sergeants arrest, the State De- in an Arlingtoh, Va., suburb

He became Chancellor of where Malinin questioned the

1 ! ' Police first heardofthegrow-

Ip 1964, Dr. Singletary was ap-1 disturbance when they re-

DR. OTIS A. SINGLETARY

Thousands In Electric

serviceman about bis duties at

ithe Pentagon.

The men reportedly met last April, and Malinin gave I Boeckenhaupt a 35mm slide that I pinpointed drop areas and 'meeting places, the FBI said.

r.TnvpcniTr.rvTT i Boeckcnhaupt 1V6S wUh Ws

PITTSBURGH (AP)-An elec-^jfg

rical Workers Union struck,^ apartment

the giant Westmghouse Electric ^ ...

The Viet Cong buried 24 planes were aloft. A ground servicemen, rounds of 75mm recoilless rifle foi*ce of allied troops also swept Little other action was report-' qq and Education,

fire in and around the parade tbe area but the Viet Cong gun- ed in the war. U.S. B52s kept;to hejd Sunday, Nov. 13, at route, U.S. military headquar- ners apparently escaped. 'pressure on an enemy position!3.39 p.m. on the East Carolina ters said. Vietnamese autborF U. S, beadquarters^ announced jo the central highlands Mon*, (;^jjege Campus,

ties reported mortar shells also that three Viet Cong were cap- poy, raiding it for the third day | celebration is especially

struck during the shelling. tured near the parade grand-10 a row but bad weather limit-to all the aims and

The bombardment hit Sai- stands on Kennedy Square. A' air strikes over the Commu-, the North Carolina

gons Roman Catholic cathe-, spokesman said they yvere^oist north again and ArnericanG^j Neighbor Council while

dral, a Catholic school, the John armed with grenades and smalLPOols got in only 59 missions underscoring its efforts in the

F. Kennedy Square, the Saigon arms. A Vietnamese spokesman _promotion of equal opportunity, central market and the French-i said four more Viet Cong, over South Viet Nam Monday built Grail Hospital, the biggest! armed with grenades and weap-A^d Vietnamese pilots flew 60. in the capital. ions, were seized in the vicinity! Vietnamese police sou^:es

The bombardment, first of its of the parade route. ~ said tbe shelling into the capi-

kind by the Viet Cong against! The U. S. psychological war-1tal came from 75mm recoilless Saigon, failed to interrupt the fare section set to work immedi- rifles and 60mm mortis, but

massive parade marking the ately to prepare leaflets to be some military men said they

third anniversary of the over-dropped from the air over both were sure a light howitzer also

pointed by President Johnson a call from a resident in

to serve as Director of the Job

Corp a major branch of the ^he sheriffs helmeted riot ,

Office of Economic Opportunity, fixed bayonets, led DUnt lAl^A

In January of this year, he; g about 30 men up the ^ lani

returned from a leave of ^jreet of the area for six absence to assume Chancellor-,

hipof theuniversiy. ' march took about an hour. Riot-

The meeting itself is designed ______ _______

to inspire teamwork in the ac-, ^ ^ j Clearwater. thousands of gnfj ,331

complishment of common goalsiwT. *^T> 'employes*. ^

by bringing an awareness of the|^g^g ^ citizens arrest after Officials of the International Russell R.

"^^'youth broke a store window. Po-i Brotherhood of Electrical Work-!^^^^"" ^

ments of the population. , ceveral arrests most- ers, AFL-CIO called the strike n me case tor i\ov. i

The theme for the celebration,, drunk and disorderly I ^Ber the collapse of negotia- Im not guilty, the tall,

has been announced as In tions for a new national con- dark-haired sergeant told nev^-

! Rutlcdge told Booth the out-tract. The old pact expired at men. paign Against Poverty. ibreak had been buildinc for midnight Monday. Malinin, 45, came to the Unit-

thrs^nS^Awaid ^^'^^ral weeks. He said there | The IBEW represents a total ed States Sept. 12. 1963 and was

the cSnshirAwird^^^^ sporadic window,of 14,000 workers at Westing- assigned to the Soviet Embassy

made during the meeting .breaking. He said he knew of housr^ the nations second lor- two months lat^r.

Girl Injured By Firecrackers

he/said-outbreak/ occurred

no specific cause for the riot Booth said there were no racial overtones. The rioters were all Negroes in eompletely Negro area,

A m ij , t I The outbL

J i three blocks of North Green-

jured last night when a firewood Avenue north of Palmetto cracker was thrown into a group street in the largest Negro sec- a skeleton force, of people at Pitt Plaza Shop- tjon of Clearwater, a city of

Tobacco /ifV^rket

Dr. Singletary, a native of

throw of the late President Ngo North and South Viet Nam. A|W^ used. Dinh Diem.

spokesman said the leaflets

Growing Pitt Girl Scout Program Is Among Those Supported By UP

The United Fund-sponsored Girl Scout program Is reaching almost 1100 girls in Pitt County this year.

This represents an 11 percent increase over last year stand..

The shells struck only 50 yards behind a reviewing stand for Vietnamese, U.S. and other foreign dignitaries. Had they come 90 minutes later, they would have exploded when U.S. Gen. Willi^ C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, and Vietnamese government chiefs were on the

Return True Bill Of Embezlement

The Pitt County Grand Jury yesterday returned a true bill of indictment against Jean J. I

Switzer of Route 5, Greenville investigation of the incident

about 40,000 on Tampa Bay. Police chief H. F. Lawson said __

Bonnie Paul of Route 2, Green- SNOWFALL

ville was treated at Pitt Memor- LONDON (AP) - Snow fell in ial Hospital for foot injuries fol-.the north of England ahd Scot-lowing the 9 p.m. incident. igg^j o^ay.

Investigators quoted the girl----------

as saying the firecracker iexplod-ed on her foot after Ut was thrown into a crowd of people

gest electrical products manufacturer behind General Electric.

IBEW pickets-appeared at the Hdcl 64.79 DdV huge East Pittsburgh works ^ 7

in and about 7,000 members of oth- Prices on the Greenville mar-er unions refusel to enter the ket averaged $64.79 yesterday plant. The company maintained on a volume of 293,313 pounds.

Sales Supervisor W. L. Whed-Also shut down was the bee called this an adv^ance

Youngwood, Pa., plant employ- over last week. ing 1,600 persons, most of them The Farmville Market aver-IBEW members. "jaged $65.54 yesterday on 165,129

Elsewhere, the .strike was felt pounds. Nondescript was less mainly at small manufacturing tin volume than for some time, and repair facilities. Supervisor Louis Williams said.

with an excellent record of retention of both girls and adults.

,* I Most outstanding of many service projects has been assisting the Mental Health As.soclation with Operation Santa Claus and working with the Nursing Home personnel to render service to the patients as well as gifts.

In Girl Scout camping program, there has been noticed an increase in self-siifficency among Girl Scout members^ Which in turn will aid in citizenship strength in Pitt County.

on an embezzlement charge.

Mrs. Switzer is charged with the embezzlement of $15,889.90 from the Bethel Clinic.

According to the warrant, the embezzlement occured over a period extending from Marjcli 1, 1964 to August 15, 1966.

The case is expected to be

Investigation is continuing.

ElseviTiere, the 63,000-ton U.S. pitt County Superior

aircraft carrier Coral Sea took'court this week, up her battle station in- the

Gulf of Tonkin to launch air strikes against the Communist 'nrth. The Coral Sea replaced Ithe carrier Oriskany, which was crippled by fire last Wednesday and went lo the Pi iiippines for repairs.

IRAN STOPOVER

TEHRAN,. Iran (AP) U.S. special envoy W. Averell Har-riman arrived here today from Pakistan for aiptwo-hour stopover tq see the Shah of Iran.

Dennis Day Has RFK Challenge

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sing-er Dennis Day received congratulations from Sen. Robert F*. Kennedy, DiN.Y., o,n the birth of his 10th child last week.

Kennedy, whose wife expects her 10th child early next year, telegraphed Day in Lus Angeles: Congratulations on your

More Noisy Than Spooky; Few Ended With Empty Bag

Halloween in Greenville was probably more noisy than spooky and hardly any trick or treater went home with an empty bag.

Firecrackers and the sound of running feet across front porches and down the streets drowned out the wailings of any prowling ghosts and goblins.

A band and costume parade at Pitt Plaza kept a few hundred youngsters off the streets for

10th. In 1968 we will challenge'awhile but it wasn't long be-you for the worlds family foot- fore front doorbells were ring-

ball championship. /

ing and a fireworks display to

rival the Fourth of July began.'o-lanterns from his front yard A sample of housewives re-!last night, ported that their cupbpards Police reports indicate that w'ere soon bare. I gave away college students were also on all the goodies in the house and the prowl last night. One group then had to go to the store to was reported to have thrown get a new supply, one house- eggs and firecrackers at some wife lamented. !rival group of ghouls.

All'agreed that there seemed Local police said, one young-

loM

to be more trick or treaters this year than ever before. Anyway, they,were either hungrier or had the large sized A&P bag.

J. R. Ross of Jefferson Drive complayjed to the police that

ster was taken to the boital

someone took tw6 lighted jack- said.

after a firecracker evp! her foot. 1' . ^

Wilkerson Funeral Hoift missing an eight foot long bench this moryng

2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 1, 1966

Many Tricks Can Be Used To Stretch Sewing Dollar

Calendar Events

By BETTY YARMOI^ Womens News Service Once you get the knock of It, home sewing, particularly the creative kind, is not only fun but can also stretch your pin-money budget considerably. However, a certain amount of sense is called for.

Here are some simple hints from Herthe Holt, home economist for the Pfaff Intema-p-iny, which will help you get the most from your home-sewing dollar:

Its a good idea to com-parison-shop for a sewing ma-particularly important if its your first one. Make sure, for example, that you get a trouble-free machine. K yours turns out to be a snagger, this can ruin expensive fabric even after you have gone to the trouble of cutting your pattern. Dont be dazzled by a maze of dials and control knobs; only a few are really needed to make a sewing ma

chine versatile.

Buy fabrics off-season. Now that fall is here,,you will find exceptional buys available in spring and summer fabrics, and file reverse will be true six months from now. Visit as many fabric stores as your time permits, and keep a calendar of their special sales. Keep an eye out for so-called remnant stores, which often handle costly designer fabrics left over by major houses.

Remnants can be used to great advantagefor things like throw pillows and dress and suit accessories. Make sure you have a place to store the remnants from your own sewing projects, for they too will come in handy. Hint: store your remnants in plastic bags so you can see at a glance what you have on hand.

When shopping for fabrics, insist on getting information about their sewing character-

Episcopal Churchwomen To Hold Annual Convocationals

WnXIAMSTON-The Episco-pal Qiurchwomen of the Diocese of East Carolina will hold their Annual Convocational meetings on Nov. 2-3.

The Convocation of Edenton with Mrs. D. C. Wade Jr., president, will be held in the Church of the Advent here on* Nov. 2.

The Rev. L. P. Houston, chaplain at East Carolina College and assistant rector of Pauls, Greenville, will be a

member ofjthe panel. He will tell of college work.

The Convocation of Edenton i ^

istics. Nothing can be so frus-/ trating as attempting stitches that a fabric is not created to accept. You may need special thread, for example, for best results with certain types of fabric.

In buying fabrics yardage, find that happy medium between being too lavish and too stingy. You are always s-with a little bit too much fabric. Should you run short, though, you may find that your store is out of the particular fabric you are using, and your original investment may be lost. But dont go overboard either lest you wind up with a dozen throw pillows or two dresses of the same material.

Before buying a dress pattern, spend time in your heighborhood ready-to-wear dress shops, trying on several outfits and determining which basic styles are best suited to your figure and personality. Otherwise you may find, after its finished, that the dress you sewed just isnt becoming on you.

Plan a good pattern file. You will soon find yourself able to combine elements from previously used patterns to create a brand new design.

No matter how eager you are to start sewing, take your cutting the pattern

TUESDAY 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.

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

8:00 p.m.Members of the Aries Book Club meet w^th Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin 8:00 p.m.Entre Nous Book Club meets with Mrs. James W. Griffith 8:00 p.m.Mrs. C. F. Mc-Andrews will be hostess to the Inter Cum Libris Book Club

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

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

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Bobby Lutz, 752-6898 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens Club meets 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-

will see a skit entitled Petticoat Parish put on by the St.

accurately. This is probably the stage at which the cost-

The Convocation of Wilming- meetings wl end with a wrap-ton with Mrs. Louis J. Poisson'uP *>y Bishop Wright.

Jr., president, will be held in file Hily Innocents Church, Kington, Nov. 3.

Both days will begin with a Holy Communion Service at 10:30 a.m. with Bishop Thomas Wright as the Celebrate.

A panel discussion using fiie theme Sharing and Caring will be held with the Rev. Hunky Elebash, Diocesan executive iecretary, as moderator.

Pauls Greenville Players. Both ^st mistakes are made.

You can acquire sewing skills most quickly and author-

Shower Given Miss Dixon

, CC-lY &CWSSTON

FRIENDLY LUNCH

Nice when a few of the girls come for a noon visit. Asparagus Divan Mixed Teamed Rice d Bowl Drop Biscuits F^h Pears with Cheese PARAGUS DIVAN

Miss Melda Dixon, bride-elect, was entertained at a miscellane-ciis shower Friday night at the home of Mrs. Will Jones Jr. in 1 package (10 ounces) frozen as-FarmvUle. paragus spears

itatively by taking advantage of the sewing instruction of-ferred by your dealer when you buy machine. A good course in home sewing will help save you time as well as money In your projects.

One of the best safeguards against costly repairs is to ask the showroom expert to teach you the required maintenance and minor repairs, which can save you the price and delay of a service call.

Dont let your creative urge divert you from an important money-saving use of your sewing machine; mending small rips and making alterations on garments you already own.

Engagement

Announced

wanis Club meets in Community Bldg,

8:00 p.m.VFW meets Post Home 8:00 ik.m.Coochee Council No. 6p, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY /

10:00 a.m.Salvation Army Auxiliary meets at The Citadel 10:30 a.m. World Community Day will be held at the First Presbyterian ChurriJ 3:00 p.m. Woman's Club board meeting at Planters Bank

3:30 p.m.General meeting of the Womans Qub at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SUNDAY ^ 12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by telephoning 756-1237 3:00-5:00 p,m. Exhibition opening and reception for artist, Julia Crockett, of Willi amston at Greenville Art Center

Dont WasteYour Sy|npathy Gn A Poor -2 6-Year-Old 'Kic.

STDfixvL-iAiS

By ABIGAIL VAN BREN DEAR ABBY: Will you please give me your opinion of a 21-year-old girl who drives 60 ndles to see a boy instead of waiting for him to go to see her? ^e is supposed to be a smart girl, and 1 understand she holds a good job. She lives 60 miles frdm here, and shes in town every time he turns around. The boy is my son.

He is 26, and 1 cant see what he sees in her. She is loud and forward and he is quiet and shy. I am so afraid that poor kid will get talked into marrying her I dont know where to turn. He has his service behind him so there is nothing stopping him. What should a mother do?

WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: Nothing. And dont waste your sympathy on a poor 26-year-oId kid who las a girl dragging her coats to Newcastle. Maybe he likes t that way.

DEAR ABBY: I know you must get billions of letters every day so my letter will probably go unread and unanswered. It is really important

tho, as I know lots of teen-age girls my age with this problem,

MISS NELLIE FAYE PARKER ... is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Elliott Hughes of Kenansville who announces her engagement to Richard Veston Heath, son of Mrs. Richard Bass Heath of Snow Hill and the late Mr. Heath. Miss Parker is also the daughter of Mr. John Wesley Parker of Boston, Mass. The wed-

armvuie. paiagu: ^peaIS . a

Mrs. W D. Lucy of Virginia tablespoons each butter (orAIUITina Lhapter feach, Va was assisting hos-^ ^ and Hour j y^. 11

Miss Dixon was prraented ' The Pitt County Alumnae e,

wWte mum coraage which com- . 3 servings sliced cooked chicken of the University of ding wili take place Dec. 4.

phmented her beige wool dress. > (white meat) North Carolina at Greensboro--

Pink and lavender mums and Va cup grated Parmesan cheese will hold a tea at the home of a a I *+4.

permanent arrangements were Paprika Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Sr. Wednes- 'v\rS. LITT 6

used in the living room. A wed-i Cook the asparagus according;day at 4:00 p.m.

carried out ^ package directions; drain,| All alumnae, including trans- rrOgr0m

in the dimng room. cover and keep warm. Make a fers are encouraged to attend.

Mrs. Harry Dixon, mother of white sauce of the butter, flour:Those new to Pitt County, who

the honoree, poured punch and and milk, adding salt and pep-have not received personal in-

Mrs. Tom Gladson of Greenville, per. Arrange the asparagus in vitations are also invited, aunt of the bride - elect, served a deep 8 - inch glass pie plate; | This years meeting of the Individual wedding cakes. cover with chicken. Pour sauce unC-G Chapter has been plan-

over chicken; sprinkle with Par- ,ned to coincide with the Alumni momruxro

Q/^rr%ri+\/ niesan and paprika. Bake in a Annual Givinc Drive Mrs Odell n^c^ioers ana guests

Sorority Chapter ,,derate (350 degrees oven un- wZtnT^S^^^ =7^^ . j

PlArln^ac PoaHc bubbly about 20 minutes, drive. shown. Pearlized and gold

rieaueo VwO^CJS =___ color were also shown.

I New officers will be installed

Mrs. Alton Little presented a program and workshop on Flemish Florals for the Home Pride Garden Club Thursday eveninjg.

Meeting at the recreation center, members and guests

during the meeting.

Makes 3 servings.

The East Carolina College -

chapter of Alpha Delta Pi social Her Mistake Was

orority pledged four coeds dur- a n^,

ing fall informal rush. ^ Brutal Une

They are Diana Burnette of AMSTERDAM, Holland New Bern, Jane Daly of Clay- iWNS)Gretel Broeckman, a

ton, Donna Salles of Alexandria, l9-year-old co-ed, made the mis-take tourists from the floor of

Natural Bridge State Park to the huge bridge arch 500 feet above ground level.

MECHANICAL LIFT

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)-The state plans a mechanical lift to

Va., and Becky Weeks of Dur- take of cutting off her boy-tam. friends long Beatle hair whilfe

Each pledge is presently un-, he was napping. When he woke dergoing a training period of 12 up, he was so angry that he to 14 weeks. During this time cut off Gretels long blonde the pledges are learning the his- locks, too. His name is Sam-tory of the chapter and their son, and I was only trying to responsibilities as members, soften him up, wept Gretel. and are participating in pledge I believe the clipping made projects. Ihim more brutal than ever.

Mrs. G. L. Hulsey, Mrs. Patrick Duncan and Mrs. Edward Daughtry were w^comed as guests.

Mrs. Bobby Boseman, club president, presided at the short business meeting.

Mrs. William Jordan was hostess with Mrs. Boseman as cohostess.

Miss Bilbro On Saturday

Mrs. Etta Gill Gives Report At Auxiliary Meeting

Mrs. Etta Gill reported on the First Area meeting of the Department of North Carolina at the American Legion Auxiliary meeting held Thursday afternoon.

Thirteen members of the, _

Greenville unit attended the, 163 bnt6rt3inS area meeting which was held in Columbia on Oct. 18. The Unit won the attendance award and it was the first unit in the area to reach membership quota, which is 101.

Plans were made to have a kitchen shower to help furnish the kitchen in the new American Legion home. It was also planned to have a covered dish dinner jointly with the Legion for the December meeting.

Mrs. Sallie Reagan reported on the bridge and canasta tournament held Oct. 25. Members decided to contribute to the gift shops in the four veterans hospitals for CJiristmas.

Mrs. W. C E.agles asked for contributions of good used clothing for Save the Children Federation* and requested that gifts for Operation Santa Claus be brought to the November meeting. The gifts should be unwrapped and will be delivered by Dec. 1.

Mrs. Alfred Kennedy reported on the dinner served by the auxiliary on Oct. 8 to a fraternity.

Mrs. Gill, president, presided at the meeting.

Miss Myrtie Moon Bilbro, briderelect, was honored at tea Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Webb.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. William A. Wright, Mrs. Holly Van Dyke and Mrs. Howard Waldrop.

Guests were greeted by the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Tyson Bilbro and Mrs. J. E. B. Davis of Winston-Salem, mother of the bridegroom-elect.

Receiving in the living room were Miss Ann Evans, bride-elect, Mrs. David Evans, Mrs. Van Dyke, Mrs. J. H. S. Hodges, grandmother of Miss Bilbro, and Mrs. Melvin Hoot.

Guests were invited to ttie dining room by Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Waldrop.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of roses in shades of pink. Arrangements of roses were used throughout the house. Pink and white chrysanfije^iums were

the

Mrs. rappi^ilbro and Mrs. Wendell^^ey poured tea. Miss Mrs. Jeanette CTapp, Mrs. McGlohon and Mss Jane Thelma Switxer. Mrs.

Johnson, Mrs. Kara Lynn pen- "

sell, Mrs. Margaret Green and ^

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage attended Bilbro and Miss Evans

and it might evai help some of the boys who read it, too.

Whenever I walk down the street, boys in cars stop and honk, etc. Some of them are very nice and quite cute, but if a girl stops and talks to them, or goes for a ride with them, she gains a reputation as a pick-up.

On the other hand, if she doesnt, the boys consider her a stuck-up snob. Which would be better, to stop and be sociable or to act like a snob?

SOCIABLE PICK-UP DEAR SOCIABLE P. U.; One of the first thin^ a mother teaches a little girl who is old enough to walk down the street alone is, *Dont talk to strangers, or ever get into a car with one! Whether the girl is 6 or 16, the advice is still good. To ignore invitations from strangers in automobiles to socialize is not snobbish, its sensible.

DEAR ABBY: My problem may seem petty to others, but it is big to me. My husband is at home recovering from a serious operation which he had three months ago. Two out-of-town friends have come to visit my husband. They asked to use our telephone, and I OKd it.

not realizing they were going to make long distance calls.

One made two calls which totaled $20 and the other made one long distance call amounting to $16. Both men can \\fell afford to pay for their calls.

My husband is self-employed, there is no sick pay coming in and his illness has been very costly. The $36 would definitely put a strain on our budget. Please advise.

ON THE SPOT

DEAR ON: Under the circumstances, write these friends'*, a note, telling them you are su they would want to be reminded of the long distance calls they made at your home, and in-, elude a copy of the bill.

CONFIDENTIAL TO BOB: If your wife no longer cares how late you come home, its later than you think.

How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 09700 Lot Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding,** send $1.00 to Abby, Box 09700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90009.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Grace Pearce of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter,. Sharon Vick Littleton, to Dani^r Carl Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Elmer Evans of Rt. 2, Roberson-ville. The wedding will take place Nov. 5.

Personals

the N. C. Convention of Alpha Delta Kappa at the Heart of Charlotte Motel, (3iarlotte, during the weekend.

Mrs. Pearl Ross of Winterville is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jelly-makers should remem her to pour jelly into hot sterilized glasses to within %-inch from the top.

were remembered with corsages of roses.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville) N. C.Tuesday, November 1, 19663Women Reach Executive Suites

By BLOYS BRITT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP)^ Most women-are still at home minding the kids and grappling^ with food prices, but more and more of them are finding their way into the executive suites of the business world.

And apparently the Civil Rights Law of 1964 barring discrimination by sex in employment had little to do with the new trend.

A survey of North Carolinas licensing boards, professional organizations and employment agencies shows that while wom-tnjnin*A making any startling

inroads into fields that used to be almost wholly given over to men, they are gaining.

By the same taken, men are moving more frequently into the womens world. ^

Year by year more lady "doctors, lawyers, architects, accountants and executives appear on the scene. Theyre up to their pretty necks in sales everything from real estate to elevators, to heavy machinery, to automobiles. Theyll landscape your home, pave your driveway, cut your hair, mend your plumbing, hand you a traffic ticket and preside at your trial.

There are ladies who ean perform your marriage ceremony or preach your funeral. There are lady embalmers and funeral directors. Theres at least one fireman (or firewoman).

Three of Charlottes top employment agencies, each handling accounts with big industries over the country, say sex no longer is a barrier for women on the executive level.

In some ci our top referrals we dont even mention sex of the applicant, one said.

All three said education and ability still are the prime requisites for women seeking top-

COSTUMES WON PRIZES FOR Kenneth Creech, Jackie Roberson, Unde Vincent end Martha Mann.

Hundreds Turned Out For

Moose Hallowe'en Carnival

Seven hundred-fifty children (plus pvents) swarmed into the Greenville Moose Temple last night for the Lodges Halloween equival.

Originally Intended to be only for the children of the fraternitys families, the word was passed to invite your friends ... and they did.

The carnival included fifteen booths, free refreshments, prizes

Jumped On Their Anniversary

NEW HANOVER, Pa. (AP) -Harry Hallman and his wife, Patricia, veteran parachutists, celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary Monday witii a kiss during a double parachute jump from a plane over New Hanover, Pa., Airport The Hallmans, residents of Norristown, Pa., have three children. Hallman has made 450 parachute jumps, and his wife

m ----------------------

for just about everything , , . noisemakers and entertdnment on the stage.

Tickets were Issued to each young guest as they entered, entitling them to join in the games and fun. The most popular booth? Fortune telling.

Prizes were awarded in costume categories: most origi-nal to Kenneth Creech, prettiest to Jackie Roberson, (ugliest Linda Marie Vincent, and scariest, Martha Mann.

James Harris Sr.. who helped i set up last nights *affair, termed it a great suc^ws. They must have had a nail, he , said it was the biggest Halloween Ive ever seen. *

ThreeAttending Annual Seminar

lvel jobs. But, they added, looks, personality and poise always help.

- Not long ago Elizabeth Hugu-ley appeared on a top national television show. A panel of personalities attempted to guess her occupation. They failed miserably. Miss Huguley is vice president and top saleswoman for Charlottes Ace Elevator Co. Shes a trim, statuesque blonde.

Barbara Rixon heads the Rix-on Advertising Agency in Chai> lotte. It is completely female staffed. It handles the advertising and public relations account of Republican Rep. Charles Ra-per Jonas.

Betty McEwen became a licensed undertaker 20 years ago. She heads McEwen Funeral home, one of Charlottes largest.

In 1963, Grace Tillett became the first woman radiologist in North Carolina, riding a circuit of hospitals and clinics 150 miles out from Charlotte. She went back to Bowman Gray Medical School, married an

TV Log

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Thre East Carolina College students are attending the annual Seminar on International Affairs at Sir George Williams University in Montreal, Que., this week.

They are accompanying Dr. Ralph R. Napp, associate professor in the sociology hd anthropology department at ECC, who was invited to present a I paper at the seminar.

TUESDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popey* 6:00 News 6:10 WeattMT 6:15 News-6:30 Hooak>nf 7:30 Combat 8:30 Political 9:00 Pruitts 9:30 Rooftop 10:00 Fugitiva 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Atovie 11:25 Weather

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Top of Morn 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Leadership 11:00 Market 11:30 Dating ! 12:00 D. Raed

12:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2'30 Time For Ua 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4;(0 Shadows 4.30 Action Is S:00 Bozo 5:30 Popysya 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Express 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman 8:00 Monroes 9:00 Never Was 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Stage 67 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Step Beyond 11:45 Wire Service

SIX GIANTS

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pittsburgh is home to six giant industrial firms with annual sales of more than $1 billion each. They are Aluminum Ckimpany of America, Gulf Oil Corp., 'Natl Steel Corp., U.S. Steel and Westinghouse- Electric Corp.

Drug Used By Draft Dodgers

The island of Bermuda is a big underwater mountain rising some 10,000 feet from the ocean floor.

Barry Howard Brodsky of Charlotte and Barry Lee Dres-sel of Irwin, Pa., have written papers which they will present at the seminar. Stephen Bruce Sniteman of Staunton, Va., president of the ECC Student Government Association, is attending the seminar as the official stud^it representative of the SGA.

WITN - Ch. 7

TTiis eighth annual seminar on international affain is being heW'^ov. 1-5 to br^ about a greater understanding of modem military organization. Prominent speakers and students will discuss the subtopic, Organized Violence in Modem Nation States.

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo 7:30 Uncle Girl 8:30 Political 9:00 Movies 11:00 Newt 11:15 Sporti 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 G. Talk 10:00 E. Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentre. 11:00 P. Boone

11^30 Squares.........

12:00 Debnem 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Country

12:55 News 1:0O Jeopardy 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Sayl 4:00 M. Game 4:25 News 4:30 F. Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hun. Brink. 7:00 M Squad 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Ice Follies 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

ophthalmologist and opened' practice with him.

Cremilde Blank, a dusky-eyed, dark-haired woman from the mountains of Portugal, worked with the U.S. Corps of Engineers in the Azores after World War IL Today she is the owner, chief salesman and chief engineer for her own paving compary in Charlotte.

Isabella Hart worked in the shell loading plant here during World War II, graduated from Vassar College, spent years in office work, then went back to college to study the teachig arts. A non-Catholic, shelmow. head of the Department of Sciences at Belmont Abbey College. Recently she was elected a member of the colleges Advisory Councilby an all-male vote.

State Sen. Martha Evans, Charlottes first councilwoman, says a recent study showed women in North C!arolina on the average have one more year of education than men, yet earn $680 per year less.

She noted that the field of library scimce used to be almost wholly women, and she admits that the public image of the librarian was a book-wormish lady, whether young or old, who stuck to her post so closely she usually wound up an old maid.

Not 80 any more, says the red-haired Mrs. Evans. While women still make up 90 per cent of the library force, the graduate fields of library science, huge helpings of federal appropriations and higher salaries have brought men into the higher paying jobs.

TTiere is one field, however, that has long remained sacred to men. There are no women preachers in the Baptist State Convention, the states largest denomination. The Presbyterians only recently allowed women to be elected elders and deacons. The Western Carolina Methodist Craference has three ordained women ministers. One, the Rev. Mrs. M. B. Lee, is pastor of Charlottes Blair Road Methodist Churdi and chaplain at the MeKxiist Home in Charlotte. The other two are wives of Metiiodist ministers and serve as supply pastors in areas where their husbands are assigned.

There is one major exception, however. Mrs. A. G. Garr is pastor of a large church in Ciiarlotte which has a congregation of between 1,100 and 1,400. The church, Garr Tabernacle, is affiliated with the North Carolina Evangelistic Association, an independent branch of the Baptist Church.

But it is in the real estate field that women have made perhaps the largest inroads.

There are several real estate brokerages in each of the states largest cities wholly owned and operated by women. Charlotte, for instance, has 93 licensed real estate saleswomen, compared with only three in 1951.

As for the professions, sometimes women create problems. Ed Cannon, long-time secre

tary of tie North Carolina State Bar, recalls that one year one of ie woman candidates was pregnant when she came to Raleigh for the two-day exam. She left her doctors name and telephone number with the board secretary in case he might be needed.

Ahd another applicant had given birth to a child two or

three days before the exams. Special cushions had to be provided for the two-day sitting.

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ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) -Some young men in the St. Louis area have used drugs to increase their blood pressure before reporting for their Selective Service physical examinations, the clerk of 10 St. Louis k)cal draft boards says.

Marguerite Ward, the clerk, did not name the drug.

Mrs. Ward said doctors are reviewing the examination reports of all men who had been rejected because of high blood pressure.

STARTING FUND KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y.

The Executive Council | of the New York State AFL-(^IO , has appropriated $10,000 to start, a campaign to unionize the j states farm workers.

DINNER AT RED OAK

Tw? Member of Red Oak liurch '

hat? Supper entertafament, ictioD lale and turkey shoot. Tien? Saturday aftemoou be-nnfaig at 2 oclock on Novem-^r 5th.

Tiere? At the Red Oak Com-innity bnlldtaig.

Turkey shoot beflns at 2 oclock k winner every time Sup^ tr - lerved fnm 4 p. m. until 30 p. m. Your choice of menu nrfcey, ham or chicken pastry 1th aU the trimmings. Entertain-lent 7:30 p. m. by Mrs. Cora anline Lee and the Von Trapp liildren from Sound of Music, nctton sale 8 p. m. of canned Bods. cakes, farm produce, an-qnet and white elephant. Mj Oglethy - auctioneer. Tur-ey shooi begin at 2 p. m. ^ tart* grood. J. T. Man^ r. hi charge. Ho ay A win-

sr every time. ^__.

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Tuesday, November 1, 1966

East-West Highway Still Needed

North Carolinas highway officials still need to look to the East and to the missing links in the states century-old dream of a major road from the coast to the mountains.

There are super highways that slice through the state in a north*south direction. There are others that push their ribbons of concrete through the heartland of the Piedmont of North Carolina. But the mountains of the West and the flatlands of the East somehow seem to form barriers that prevent

?rices Hiked By Education Rode.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

TRACT Along one of the new blacktop roads in the scrub pine farmland now known as the Research Triangle Park, a tract of land has just been sold at the not-to-be-sneezed at price of $5,-000 per acre.

A few years ago the same land might have brought less than $40 an acre. And its buyer might have wondered if even that was much of a bargain. ^

Of course, a few years ago there was no blacktop road nearby. And little else except piney woods and a few patches of tobacco and an acre or two of com. Even that did poorly.

ROAD Now the new blacktop road has more than a state secondary road number. Its called Education Road. Not far from the presently undeveloped acreage is the Research Triangles new Science and Technology Buil-ling, housing a costly, highly sophisticated space - age computer system.

No less a personage than former governor Luther H. Hodges, now chairman of the board of the Research Triangle Foundation, points out that while the nine acre, $5,-000-per acre tract is one of the smallest in the RT Park, whats going to be on it will be among the most important in the park.

The tract will be the site of the headquarters for a regional education laboratory established as a joint venture by the Carolinas a n 1 Virginia. Facilities cost i n g $500,000 to $1 million will be constructed within a year or so.

SIGNIFICANT - The significance of this cannot be over-emphasized, Hod g e s says. This will provide for research into quality education.

The terms themselves are significant to anyone aware of a bit of recent North Carolina political history. As governor from 1954-60, Hodges emphasized research. His iuccessor, former gover nor Terry Sanford, stressed quality education.

TTie Research Triangle itself, at least as a concept, came into being during Hodges administration. It has b^n nourished and developed during succeeding administrations.

FUNDS While the proposed regional education laboratory, to be funded by federal appropriations, is a three - state project money for a headquarters in the Research Triangle came entire

ly from North Carolina sources. Half of the necessary $45,000 for the land was a grant by the Research Triangle Foundation itself. The other half is a grant by t h e Learning Institute of North Carolina (LINC) of w h i ch Gov. Dan K. Moore is president.

Governor Moores director of administration, E. L. Rankin Jr., is first chairman of the regional educat ion laboratory board and announced selection of a headquarters site in the Resear c h Triangle Park.

Rankin said the Resea r c h Triangle facility will be a nerve center for the regional laboratorys projects and programs. There will be separate laboratory stations established in each of the three participating states.

Seldonfbhave I seen such close cooperation as has been evidenced in this project, Rankin said.

He emphasized, howe ver, that the Regional Education Laboratory (REL) is still totally in the planning stage. Under terms of the federal education act, federal funds could not be used for purchase of a site for physical facilities and a^ yet actually have been male, no federal appropriatio n s actually have been made. ITiere was a $190,000 U. S. Office of Education grant for planning, which is being used, but * REL^ anticipates a proportionate of $70 milli o n in federal funds to launch its work.

FUTURE Announcement that such a regional education lab program will become a reality in a year or two, with the wholeheart e d and active backing of North Carolinas state government officials, raises another question.

What then will be the future of LINC, the pion e e r learning laboratory established and promoted by former Gov. Terry Sanford, and of its satellite projects such as the N. C. Advancement School and other programs?

The future of these programs has not been decided, Governor Moore told newsmen. /. committee is studying the matter, he said, and will decide whether continuation of LDC is feasible and desirable.

Ooviously, there would be overlapping, he said. We are making a very careful study as to whether there will be unnecessary duplication of effort and what might said.

be done about it, Moore said.

the Eastward and Westward penetration of four-lane highways.

During the past year the state has been spending for highways at an unprecedented rate. It has constructed many miles of secondary roads. It has also pushed ahead rapidly on its major highway construction. In spite of this huge highway construction program, there is yet to be completed a major EasLWest highway from the coast of this great state into the mountains.

North Carolina will never draw together its people, its resources or its capabilities until it pro-vids this vital connecting artery across ts area. The state will never fully realize its great potential for development until it recognizes the wisdom of a major highway frorn the sea to the mountains and brings it into reali^.

For too long tnere has been only lip service to this need of the state. For too long there have been little projects of a few miles here and a few miles there which were designated as^ part of the great highway that some day would join the mountains and the sea. The problem is that the links dont connect, and even if they did, some of them are so outmoded that they would be inadequate even by todays standards.

The states great need for a great highway from East to West remains to be filled.

Time Is The Element Of Chinas Capability

It has never been a question of whether Red China would have a nuclear capability. It has been a ..question of when.

The Red Chinese a few years ago exploded their first nuclear weapon. Last week while President Johnson was visiting Southeast Asia they put a nuclear warhead atop a missile and indicated they at least have the capability for testing such weapons that are new to their arsenal.

It will take time for Red China to develop missiles with longer range. But in time they will achieve those goals.

Perhaps more important Is the fact that many other nations which now have neither missiles nor atomic weapons will some day have them. It is no longer a matter of whether they will come to possess such weapons of destruction, but a matter of when.

As one-by-one more nations of the world develop atomic and nuclear weapons and the missiles necessary to deliver them over appreciable ranges, the danger of an atomic war increases. The more nations that have such weapons, the greater the chance that intentional or unintentional setting off of one of these will lead to conflict.

nderstandina

?res DeGdulle

By HAL BOYLE

Since The First Boss

The Daily Reflector

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By ENDRE MARTON

WASHINGTON (AP) - To understand CHiarles de Gaulle you should leaf back through history. It may help, though you may not understand him even then.

This is the advice one gets from Washington policymakers trying to explain the French presidents press conference

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Nov. 1, 1926 Hooks Appeal's to Voters To Go To Polls Tom morrow Urging upon the Democratic voters of Pitt County the necessity of taking part in tomorrows election, W. F. Hooks, Chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee, has issued the following appeal: To the Democratic Voters of Pitt County:

On the eve of election, I am taking this method of an appeal through the column of the Daily Reflector. It is very necessary that we go out and vote in every precinct in this county. We have the largest and greatest county in tlie east and to my mind the greatest county in the state and it behooves us to go to the polls tomorrow and cast our votes for continued good government. . ,

Famous Houdini Died Yesterday DETROIT, Nov. 1 - The body of Harry Houdini, famous magician, who died yesterday afternoon,, will be buried beside his mother in New York City cemetery . . . Operated on last Monday for appendicitis, three days after his appendix had bursled, Houdini became the victim of streptoccus peritonitis, from which recovery is rare.

W. S. DaU Jr.

Transferred

W. S. Dail Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W S.. Dail of this city, who has held a position with the National Biscuit Ompany for some time, has^bpen transferred to Huntington, W. Va.

Celebrates Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Leland Hardee celebrated the sec o n d anniversary of th^ >arriage at a dinner, Oct.

statement last Friday. What he said was hardly new, but the way he said it was more impatient^ more acid than before.

Students of history dismiss the simplification that whatever De Gaulle says or does, his motive is to spite his allies. His motive is much nobler: for decades he tried to play the part of a mediator between East and West, the two blocs superior to France in power, but inferior, he believes, in historical experience.

The younger generation cautions against the myth of historical experience. Undersecretary of State Nicholas Kat-zenbach said in a speech the other day that there is danger in holding too fast to the lessons of experience and believing too certainly that they were right. De Gaulle is 75, Katzenbach 44. >

De Gaulle said the United States cannot win the war in Viet Nam. But in De Gaulles vocbulary there is only one kind of victory: The annihilation of the enemy. He appears not to grasp that the United States has no such ambition in Viet Nam.

Those annoyed by him today should find comfort in reading records of the war years when President Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill were frustrated by De Gaulles dreams of grandeur for himself and his country.

De Gaulle is impossible, (Jiurchill complained to Secretary of State Cordell Hull in May, 1953. I am completely disgusted by him.

De Gaulle may be a good man, but he has a Messianic complex, wrote Roosevelt to Churchill in May, 1943. One month later he added: I am fed up with De Gaulle. I agree with you that the time has come for us to part company with him.

It is impossible to trust De Gaulles frienlship, replied Churchill in June. But, he advised, We cannot forget that he joined us in the darkest hours and that he tried to to carry on the struggle against the Germans. The man is impossible, but one must take those facts into account.

De Gaulle was aware of what his partners thought of him; therefore he always had to be on the alert. He was either defensive or offensive and seldom agreed with either of them. He did not change in this respect.

Yet even his bitter critics grudgingly accept him as the living symbol of French greatness.

BOMB DEACTIVATION IS PRECARIOUS WORK! rn

sually nones

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Next to the chance of winning, the que$-tion that mo^t often concerns entrants in games, contests and sweepstakes is whether or npl the promotion Is honestly cob-ducted.

The possibilities of fraud an| deception do exist, but the pe(f pie who produce the games the$ now flood the mails and gre shoppers at supermarkets and gasoline stations say they ck everything possible to assun honesty. ^

Our existence depends up<| this, said one game produc who devised many of the co| sumer contests for manufactut ers and retail outlets. ;

The Post Office Departmei has statutory authority to lnve| tigate complainta. But, said |l spokesman, there are few vi# lations. The people who spons these contests are responsible/ Another concern of the Pr Offce is the possibility of tery, which exists if t PA^ MENT U given for a CHANCl to win a PRIZE. If payment not required, a lottery doesnj exisi^

This explains why some panlet must state on sweepstakes that purchase-^ paymentis not required to ei^ ter or win. If the company r^ quired that you buy the producA to enter, then a lottery woulb exist National lotteries are illegal under U.S. law.

Contest promoters attempt to assure honesty by restricting te only a few persons any knowledge of prepicked winnini entries. The reasoning is th wherever the human factor exists so does the chance of errot or deceit In a number of sweepstakes, for example, the company tha devises the game knows the winning numerals. But thi client, a toothpaste manufacturer for example, isnt supposed to know. Neither is the companj that does the mailing.

Nevertheless, for proof of hon est, promoters usually must asl that you accept their integrity their reputation, their own self interest in honesty. We can always show you proof, out said.

Another explains his methcu this way. The game Is a nui bers sweepstakes in which tin winning numerals are prepickei and then mailed. The entry Is k be returned to the sponsoriq| company or store.

Assume, he said, that oi$ million numbers are to mailed. We receive one mllli preprinted coupons from tB printer. We then superimpoi the contest numerals in sp quence by a numbering devici Then we toss the numb^ into an electronic fishbowl. W dont really use a bowl. We us an electric computer whif picks the winners by randot choice. We now have match! the number to the prize.

The winning numbers th! go into a vault. We dont tell tb sponsoring company. Nor do i tell the mailer. We pick t numbers, but since we dont i the mailing were not able 1 choose wholl get these numbes Up to this time, nobody og side our company knows lucky numerals. We may, h<A (Continued On Page )

NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks that bosses get tired of hearing:

Yeah, chief, weve all heard that one. You told it to us yesterdayand the day before yesterday.

You cant talk that way to me. After all. Im your wife, not your secretary.

He cant talk that way to me. After all, Im his secretary, not his wife.

Chief, would you mind initialing this requisition for 40 more gallons of red ink? We sure seem to be using a lot more of it this year than last year.

Thank you, sir, for my shiny new 40-year pin. Remember when you gave me my

25-year pin? That was the year I got my last merit raise. Some smart aleck has been drawing caricatures of you again on the factory washroom v^ll. chief. Shall I try and see i^e can get his fingerprints? A delegation from the union is waiting in the anteroom, sir. They say they want to wish you a happy birthday but I think thats just an excuse to get in, so they can hit you with a whole new bunch of grievances.

I wouldnt mind going to lunch with the old boyafter all, a free meals a free meal if he, woullnt always start reminiscing about how many years he had to work in the old days before he got up to

Other Editors Saying Youthful Merchants

$125 a month.

Sir, the new office boy Is quitting. He says he cant live on a measly $75 a week.

Dear, theres a letter from Junior by yoim breakfast toast. He says he made passing grade in the history of old Roman band instruments, but flunked in English, chemistry and American history, and lost $285 playing gin rummy with the house mother at his fraternity.

There were 87 anonymous suggestions placed in the office suggestion box this month, J. P., and all 37 suggested that you resign. I guess that shows morale is getting betterlast month there were 42.

BAL

BOYLE

(Columbia, S.C., State)

At the end of the long chain of events and actions which go into the gathering of news and the printing of newspapers is that essential link the carrier boy. Without his faithful performance of duty, all of the vast efforts which go into the production of a modern newspaper would largely be in vain. Today, the young men who handle the terminal task of placing the paper on your doorstep are honored by the designation of this as National Newspaper-Boy Day.

The job of delivering papers is not a glamorous one. Often, it involves tiring work in the cold or rain or bothand at times when the sun is either rising or setting. But the job provides a type of training that cannot be obtained in the classroom or in most other jobs available to young men in their teens.

For one thing, carriers are independent contractors; that

is, they^buy plapers from the publisher, sell them to the subscriber and pocket the profits. There can hardly be more basic training in business and in the concept of free enterprise. They certainly cant get it sacking groceries. But there is a greater benefit. The young man is his own boss, within a limited sphere. It is difficult to get out of bed before dawn and ride a bicycle for several miles. But it is healthy for both the body and the spirit. Lesons of self-discipline are learned that can be translated into better study habits and better work habits.

The list of governmental, professional, military, and business leaders who bene-fitted from this training is impressive. TTiere are many ways a parent can help a son cover the difficult ground between boyhood and manhood. One of these, certainly, is to encourage him to get a paper route.

About the only way Ill ever get promoted in this organization is to marry one of J. P.s four homely daughters but I asked my wife, and she wont let me.

I dont know what you plan to do with your annual boqjas, but Im going to spend mitie on a glass of milk. TTieres not much point in hoarding it.

I wouldnt break in on him now unless its really terribly important. This is the time when he likes to shut his office door and practice putting on the rug.

I think your pep message to the staff went over pretty big, boss. It has been on the bulletin board for a week, and so far only one Blah and two Nuts to you have been scribbled on it.

ast Hurrah Of Soapy Williams

BY ROWLAND VANS % AND ROBERT NOVAK

DETROIT Perhaps the strangest fact of life in national politics today is that G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams, Mr. Democrat of Michigan for 18 years, is running no better than even for the U. S. Senate and may ba trailing a little.

Williams, founder of the modern Michigan Democratic Party and six times governor (1949-1961), a few months ago was considered a sura winner in his comeback attempt against Republican Robert Griffin. Appointed by Gov. George Romney to a senate vacancy carliw this year. Griffin began Vtir liis own polls showing that only one of four Michigan voters had even heard of him. Now, Griffin is considered a slight favorite.

If Williams loses, the ramifications will be wide. The coattail effect of Romney (a sure winner for a third term as governor) will be demonstrated. Fading national political influence of Michigan-based Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers and Williams political patron, will drop another notch. Control of the once monolithic Michigan Democratic Party will m the object

of bitter struggles.

But whether Williams wins or loses, the senate campaign here has had a poignant last hurrah quality. It really is the story of how quickly a party and a candidate can decline. ,

Williams, who helped revolutionize national campaigning techniques two decades ago with tireless handshaking tours, still works an 18-hour day of personal campaigning. But the tall, handsome boy wonder of 1948 is a weary-looking (haggard after a serious kidney operation) veteran of 1966.

WILLIAMS NOT GOOD ON TV

Moreover, what was revolutionary in 1948 is outmoded in the television age and Williams nasal drawl and habit of speaking out of the corner of his mouth simply do not make for good television.

Besides style, there is content trouble. Zolton Feren<Wt the sharp-tongued Democrauc candidate for governor, has been telling newsmen privately: The only new thing to come out of Mennen Williams in Che last 20 years is six kidneystones. While angry at Ferencys indiscretions, Williams own supporters agree that his speeches seem dated.

But the party as well as the candidate has declined, in energy and imagination. Registration in vital Wqyne County (Detroit), the Democratic stronghold, Is down. During Williams recent tour of the Upper Peninsula, the party turned out embarrassingly tiny crowds.

Indeed, Michigans Democratic Party is not the party that WilUams left in 1961 when he went to Washington as an assistant secretary of state. The brilliant Neal Staebler, former state chairman' and Williams closest adviser, has been shuffled offstage. In his place, leadership is in the hands of a tight little circle of labor leaders headed by state AFL - CIO President Gus Scholle.

DEMOCRATS BLANDLY CONFIDENT Under Scholle, Michigans Democrats failed to und e r-stand Romncys popularity with the working man. Similarly, they are blancily confident that the worldng man couM not possibly v(ke against Soapy Williams. From this comes a self-defeating blend of complacency and apathy.

For instance, Scholle was confident that sponsorship of the Landrum-Griffin labor reform act during his 10 years

in the House would doon Griffin in unionized Michi gan. Instead, it has help!( him. Williams started thi campaign by attacking thi Landrum - Griffin act (im wisely in view of some of hit supporters) but now says hi would have voted for it hac he been a senator.

Griffin, a naturally resera ed young man, has taken let> s(iis from the buoyant Rons-ney. Shedding his suit Jacket for handshaking in thi Romney style, he is a bett candidate ian anyone wouto have dreamed. He actually outpaces WiUiami in the matter of television performanci.

Only among the Negroes is Williams as strong as tvef, showing 90 per cent in poljs of Negro wards. But the independent vote that made him governor has switched in part to Griffin. Even mo^ significant are defections vm the white backlit in Poliip neighborhoods.

So, WiUiims* stratedsb counted heavily on Sen. ert F. Kennedys visit hell last Saturday, (Oct 29),

f[ain back ground in tee Pok sh community where Wl liams was once worsbipped a| a demi - god. )

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chief federal mediator William E. Simkin said today the U.S. war effort in Viet Nam has not haen seriously injured by recent electrical workers strikes at defense manufacturing plants.

Our defense needs have been met in spite of periodic disputes,** Simkin said in remarks prepared for the Georgetown University Forum, a radiotelevisin show.

The director of the Federal Mediation - and Conciliation Service also voiced optimism over the future of collective bargaining, saying less time had been lost in the last five years due to labor disputes than in any previous comparable period.

But A.H. Raskin, assistant editor of the New York Times editorial page who appeared on the show with Simkin, said al-

man of the Federal Reserve Board, says a tax increase to combat inflation would be a calculated risk but a risk he said we cannot afford to pass up. Martin, making his first public comment on the economic situation Monday night Since early last summer, said taxes should have been increased last January or February. But without an increase now, he said, inflation could have a devastating effect.

Martin was quoted in todays Washington Post In a dispatch from Boston where he participated in a tribute to former Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration.

Although Martin did not explain what risk the tax increase would involve, Post financial writer Hobart Rowen said the Federal Reserve chairman was though its not time to call in talking about a possible reces-the pallbearers, the collective sion caused by the tax hike, bargaining practice may be

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, November 1, !f6S

NEGRO ACTORS Comedian Godfrey Cambridge stands with actress Raquel Wekm during fUming of The Biggest Bundle of Them All, about an inept gang of thieves w1k> attempt a $5 million platinum haiil. The film was shot in France and Italy. Cambridge can testify that now is a good time to be a Negro actor. O*ioe limited to minor racial roles, they now are cast in Important movie and televisloQ parta playing a wide variety of characters.

(AP Wirephoto)

Negro Actor Finally Moving Into Spotlight

dying.

Raskin contended the public interest is not served at the bargaining table, adding that the impact of a strike is often on the community, not on the parties involved.

WASHINGTON (AP) - William McChesney Martin, chair-

WEATHER FORECAST Precipitation Tuesday night will be confined to some snow flurrlea in the Great Lakes region and showers in northern New England and southern Atlahtic coairtal states. It will be cooler m the midwest. (AP Wirephoto)

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Welfare Administration has extended a grant to permit the Denver Juvenile Court to develop new techniques for rehabilitating young glue sniffers. The Public Health Service says fat children are likely to remain obese as adults.

BETHEL NEWS

Students Hunt A Great Dane

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - This is a good time to be a Negro actor, as Godfrey Cambridge can testify.

Once limite dto roles as servants or as protagonists in occasional films on racial themes, Negro actors are now being cast in important movie and television roles in which their race is immaterial. You see them playing detectives, lawyers and ordinary citizens in television series. You will be seeing them more and more in costarring roles in features.

|rent5 had first emigrated

from British Guiana. , ege want to add a Great Dane

Cambridge finally played a ?>>eerleader squad,

concert violinist in The Biggest Bundle of Them All. Recently he portrayed another fumbling gangster in The Busy Body," with Marty Ingels as his partner.

The fact that Im able to play a gangster in a movie nowa(^ys is a sign of our grow

Frank L. Rice Jr. of Sunbury, vice president of the Student Government Association, says hed like to find one of the big dogA to use 8A a mascot for the last two football games of the season.

He says the students would decorate the dog with purple and gold, school colors, and

ing ophisUcaon toward racial;,^ him i^omp with the iheer-

matters, he reasoned. It s leaders at Ficklen Stadium, another step. The ultimate will

come when I can go into casting office and be accepted or rejected solely on the basis of Comedian Cambridge is one whether I can handle the role.

of the major recipients of this new benefit. Experienced in the New Ywk theater -- Purlie Victorious, films The Last Angry Man, and telei^sion Naked City, etc., he finds

Right now hes up for a role in The Comedians, starring Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor, and for a television se-

The purpose is to whip up en- thusiasm to support the football team in its last two home games. ECC plays the University of Richmond Nov. 12 and Southern Mississippi University Nov. 19.

Rice invites anyone who has a Great Dane to loan for the

Home from East Carolina (College for the weekend were Eleanor Weeks, Patsy Joe Gurgam us, Carrie Lin Gurganus and Sue Ellen Cannon, Tex Everett,

Charles Whitehurst, Bobby Carson and Tommy Batchelor.

Miss Ethel Harris of Norfolk,

Va., was a house guest of Mrs.

Elizabeth Benton last week.

Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst has undergone eye surgery in McPherson Hospital, Durham. During her confinement there, George Whitehurst of Chore Point is staying with his brother, L. J.

Whitehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wagoner and daughter of Raleigh spent j the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. White-

i Whitehurst and Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sapp and ^ Whitehurst children of Winston - Salem were Whitehimst.

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I

Weeks recently. 1^ and childrra Jeanme and

J XU Raleigh spent one

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown

and Mrs. W. R. Hunniecutt.

turned to Bethel after a viirit with her sister, Mrs. Bill Pollard, in Greenville and her son. Dr. Jack Car.son, and family in Grifton.

Miss Jeanie Carson, a student at Louisburg College, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Carson.

Mrs. Evorah H. Bowers has returned to her home in Maggie.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dennis visited their daughter, Pat, this weekend in the Orthopedic Hospital, Gastonia.

Mr. and Mrs. George Whitehurst and George Jr. of Ckire Point spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst.

During the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tarkington of Wil-liamston were guests of L. J.

Eastern N. C. Section Wins ACS Award For PR Effort

NEW YORK - The American Chemical Societys 1967 public relations awards for outstanding PR achievement by local units of the Society have been won by the Societys Eastern North Carolina, Baton Rouge, Western C)onnecticut, and Northeastern Sections, it is announced by Dr. William J. Sparks, president of the Society. The awards recognize promotional and educational work during 1965, according to Dr. Sparks,! who is scientific advisor of the I Esso Research and Engineering! Company,.1

The prize, an ihsdribed Certificate, is given annually to one section of the Society in each of four size classifications fori such activities as support of; science education, speakers bu-: reaus, radio and television programs, and cooperation with the' press. The awards will be pre-i sented at future meetings of the sections. |

The Eastern North Carolina i

Section was judged best out of the 71 sections in the small categorythose having less than 200 members. Baton Rouge ranked first among the 50 sections in the medium small class200 to 500 members. Selected from the 21 sections in the medium large category-500 to 1,000 members was the Western (kmnecticut Section, and the Northeastern Section was winner among the 24 sections in the large classification-more than 1,000 members. The national Society now more than 105,000 members! and 167 local sections serving 49 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico.

The Eastern North Carolina Section 119 members in 14

ries in which^he would play a two weekends to contact him I rural postmaster. Bill Ckisby of in the student government of-

I Spy has proved that a Ne-fice at the college, telephone gro can successfully star in a 758-3426, Ext. 271. series.

himself in demand for roles in which his race is not an element of the plot.

Last summer he costarred '

with Edward G. Robinson, Ra-; Fortner MdVOf Is quel Welch, Vittorio de Si^ and ^ \ .

Robert Wagner in MGMs The |0 ASSISt UN Biggest Bundle of 'Them All,|

which was filmed in France and I SAN FRANCISCO (AP)

Italy. Cambridge played one of George Christopher, former a gang of inept thieves who at- mayor of San Francisco, is tempt a $5 million platinum' going to undertake assignments haul. I for the United Nations, evalu-

Its a role that any actor ating the investment potential of identified liying objecte show'ed

could play, white or black, he industries in other nations. more than half were stars of-i remarked. At first they wanted | Christopher, 57, said he would ficials said. i

me cast as a jazz musician, but spend five or six weeks a year a spokesman at Suffolk Coun-' I was against it. Im bored with at the job at the request of Paul | ty Air Force base said Monday I that dig and crazy, man talk, i Hoffman, director of the Eco-1 investigation found that 21 of

Im literate. I dont need a nomic Development Agency. | the sightings were of stars, sev-local option to speak EngUsh. 11 His primary interest will contin-en of satellites and seven of air-

Report Checks Out On UFO's

NEW YORK (AP)-A check by the U.S. Air Force of 41 reported sightings involving

un-

and Mr. and Mrs. Criarles Ives spent some time touring western North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst have returned from a trip to Winston - Salem and Madi-sion. While in Madison they visited Mrs. Whitehursts mother, Mrs. J. C. Johnson Sr., and in Winston - Salem, they visited their son, Bob, at Wake Forest College. From there they came by Dirham to visit Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst, who has undergone eye surgery in McPhersons Hospital.

Mrs. N. G. Beverly was in Kinston during the weekend with her sister. Miss Mildred Cherry.

Mrs. Maggie Ford is a patient in the Bethel Cilinic.

Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mizelle and children, Pamala, Rusty and Mike, of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Staton from CJol-linsville, Va., were home for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russel R. James. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mizelle and children also spent some time with Mr. Max Mizelles parents while here.

Mrs. Harvy Keel joined by Mrs. Gladys Keel of Tarboro and Mrs. Glady Waters of Pine Tops went shopping in Rocky | Mount one day last week. I

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutch-' ins, Mary Charles and David,! from Raleigh are visiting Mr.; and Mrs. Howard Keel.

To Reduce Flow At Niagara Falls

NIAGARA FALLS. N.Y. (AP) The U.S. Army Coips of Engi-1 neers plans an attempt Satur-! day to cut the water flow over the American Falls to inspect; the rock debris at its base.

Hie corps has been studying the falls to determine what can be done to prevent further erosion. I

A spokesman said only j enough water will be diverted to permit soundings and aerial I photographs.

Five Promoted In Music Facutly

Five members of the School of Music faculty of East Carolina Ckillege have received promotions in rank, according to Dean Earl E. Beach.

The schools dean said Dr. Robert Carter and Dr. Hiomas W. Miller have been promoted from associate to full professor and Harold Jones, George W. Knight Jr. and Eugene Nar-mour have advanced from instructor to assistant professor. ;

All five men, said Dean Beach, are making very fine: contributions to our work here in the School of Music. I

counties announced Its meetings in eight area nwsppen, broadcast the AC)S radio <k)cti-mentary Men and Molecules over four local stations, and aired five television programs. Its speakers* bureau prorided speakers for a number of groups. The section participated in educational activities by holding a monthly seminar for junior and senior chemistry students in area colleges and by establishing a fund to aid chemistry students im these institutions. It also held synposia for high school students and their teachers, and f^-eseoted awards to outstanding science students in the ^ area hi^ schools. Section members were judges in science fairs, and the section presented awards to the winners in the physical sciences divisions and their teachers. Dr. Edward A. Haseley of E.I. du Pont de Nemours, Inc., Kinston, and Dr. Sidney B. Maerov, also of Du Pont, were chairmen in 1965. (The section changes officers in May.)

Helps Solve 3 BIggesI

FALSE TEETH

Worries and Problems

A little PASTEBTH eprlnkled on your dentures does all this: (i) Helps nold false teeth more firmly in place;

(2) Holds them more comfortably;

(3) ^1 ym bite up to 35% harder ^thout discomfort. PASTEETH Powder la alkaline (non-acid). Wont *o^. No gtunmy, eooey, pasty taste.

esaentM to

he^to. See your dentist refftilarly. Get FASTEBTH at all dru( oounteia.

, Mrs. Sylvia Jackson was in Miss Sonyia Edwards and Mrs. Leggets Sunday to visit her sis-

learned how to speak the Ian- ue to be Christopher Dairies, of guage at a school in Canada, which he is chairman of the where you got punched in the board, nose if you didnt talk correct

ly. Born in New Y(M-k City, he was sent to grammar school in Sydney, Nova Scotia, where his

Chicod School Menu

Rocket Intended To Nab Meteors

craft. Investigation is continuing on six others until complete information has been gathered,.he said.

Sighting reported by three policemen at Patchogue, N.Y. Oct. 20 was identified positively as the star Sirius, the spokes-CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - man said, the rejwrt did not Scientists at the Air Force Cam- take in eight sightings Sunday bridge Research Laboratories; night in Queens and Long Is-plan to launch one of their land.

Venus flytrap rockets Nov. 16 j The investigations are being

conducted by William Powers engineer at Deerborn

ter, Mrs. J. P. McDowell, Jr.

Miss Teena Thigpen, a student at the Meth(^ist College, Fayetteville, spent the weekend

Lunchroom menus for the re-, mainder of the week at Chicod to catch some falling meteors.

School have been announced as I The rockets nose cone is to'systems

follows:

open four petal-like collecting

Wednesday - fried chicken, surfaces u it moves through a

sliced tomato, green beans, rice, school baked rolls, milk;

Thursday meat loaf, cabbage, apple and raisin salad, lima beans, school baked rolls, chocolate pudding with topping, milk;

heavy meteor shower expected that day. Toward the end of the 117-mile flight from White Sands, N.M., the petals close and the rocket parachutes toi earth.

Observatory, Northwestern Uni-vefsity, hd Lt William Marley (rf Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio.

Fridayfish sticks,, cole slaw, | Carolina a woman may serve as buttered potatoes, carrot sticks,: a judge, an attorney or as an

officer of the court but she cannot serve on a jury.

SIN

COVINGTON, Ky. (AP)-Mrs. A.T. Dinwiddle asked her Sunday School class what you Under present law in South must do before you obtain forgiveness of sin.

H. L. Edwards of Edenton were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Brown.

Mrs. 'Thelma Haddock, daughter-in-law of Mrs. J. H. Bui-1 at home with her parents, lock, has returned to her home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bullick and Mrs. Sallie Satterthwaite were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Burroughs in Vanceboro Monday night.

Mrs. Sam Dunn from Enfield was a visitor in Bethel Monday.

Mrs. G. M. Watson and Miss Myra Watson have returned to Bethel after spending some time at their Kill Devil Hill home at Nags Head.

Mrs. D. C. Carson Sr. has re-

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & AM. will have a stated communication Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

W. H. Smith, Master Bradley Gray, Secy

JUVENILE DELINQUENT LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-This sign appeared on the bulletin board at St. Pauls Evangelical Church:

>-A juvenile delinquent Is someone elses bad child.

oull See Staxs

On WmCT-TV...

4:30 Ntw htni Color cartoons, railroad Slim, spociol sur-prisos and on invis-iblo dog namod Miko odd up to a wholo trainload of fun.

CARTOON jNcrnoN

i _ _

Melrose

BOURBON'9

5:00 DENNIS THE MENACE

crispy cornbread, milk.

Cunniff

There was a pause. Finally one S-year-old timidly held up his hand and said: Sin.

(Continued from page 4) ever, send a key or code to the sponsor to aid him in sorting returns. The code would help iilentify possible winners from nonwinners.

Once in a while, he said, a contest has only one winning number. There might be 1,000 i copies of this number and 1,000 j prizes. In this case the 1,000 ^ winning numbers, all identical, i are slipped at random among nonwinners.

' What prevents the inserter from pocketing a winner*/ The ' inserting is made by an execu-; tive. Hes bonded for $250,000 And hes paid enough so he isnt Incliqrd to steal.

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MAGNIFIERS

OPERA OUSSfS

bring your pr&rcripiien

to:

pidy uiay

TiCIANt !

OREENVILLl Raleigh And Charlalte Alsa la Greej^alMre,

9:30 Steve McQueen stars Of Josh Randall, bounty hunter. Thrill of western adventure os Randall goes after his man on Wanted Dead or Alivo.

I J'

WANTED

DEAD

ALIVE

6:00 News.. Sports.. Weatber

6:30

CBS News

with Waller Oenltlle

7:00 Chesters back with Marshal Dillon. Join James Arness in Dodge City . . , Stormy gatoway to tho western Rentier.

Plus In Cohri THE FULL CBS LINEUP

FINAL REPORT

WNCTTV 14GREENV1LLE

6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 1, 1966

Jones Looks To New Strides Over District

AHOSKIE First District tnate enough to secure for the

Congressman Walter B. Jones said Monday night continued efforts by forward-looking leaders can sustain and even enrich the districts record of progress in recent years.

He said everybody in the district can b2 nroud of the record

district (Agriculture and Merchant Marine and Fisheries) couldnt be better for our district because of our agricultural economy, our hundreds of miles of coastline and our many, many fishermen.

He continued: These com-

of achievement made by the 19|mittee memberships offer us counties. And with all of us i Wonderful opportunities to keep pulling together, we can be sure jour momentum going from the that things will get even better Washington level, and that con-in the days ahead. sideration is very important if

As the districts congressman,' reach our true poten-

Jones said, he is glad to have tial.

had a part in the regions devel- | Jones said agriculture, indus-opment. And he added tliat he try, utilities and other broad' is certain that he can do even | areas have made rapid strides more to help now, since his' in the district and can be ex-

recent appointment to thejpected to flourish even more

House Agriculture Committee, as long as we keep busy and The fact is, <said Jones, keep good leadership, men who!

are thoroughly familiar with our appointments we have been for- resources, our problems and

----lOur needs.

' The congressman made his i remarks at a meeting of the Ahoskie Jaycees after a day of campaigning in the Hertford * County area. Today he is in 'Washington County as guest of

honor for Walter Jones Day,

'conducted by his supporters there.

' The special Washington Coun-!ty event will reach its climax

High Bail Set For Minutemen In Alleged Plot

COMMANDER IN CHIEF VISITS TROOPS IN K OREA President John.son shakes hands with U. S. troops at Camp Stanley who guard the border between South Korea and the Communist North. (AP Wirephoto) _

Burglaf Didnt Know A Lioness On Watch

tonight as the cngressman addresses a rally at Plymouth High School. The rally includes a free barbecue dinner, also at the school.

Tanker Sliced

NEW YORK (AP) - Bail totaling $81,000 has been set by a <)ueens Criminal Court judge for 29 men accused of plotting to blow up three private camps.

1. Tqus of weapons and ammuni-1 bon were seized along with the! ident^jyed^hy officials as I

right-wing organization which trains its members in guerrilla warfare in a series of predawn raids Sunday.

At their arraignment Monday on charges of conspiracy to commit arson. Prosecutor Howard Cerny asked for high bail because these people were acting in utter disregard for the lives of their neighbors.

Defense attorney F. C o u r t s . x. ^ i

Bouse labeled the arrests ani'^^ when the tanker Louisi-election gimmick but Cerny the span that connect-

denied the charge. Queens Dist. I traffic between Savan-

Atty. Nat H. Hentel, an appoin-l^^k and Charleston, S.C. tee of Republican Gov. Nelson i The 24,000-ton tanker, loaded A. Rockefeller, is seeking elec- with liquid sulphur housed in in-tion to a full term next Tuesday. | sulated tanks, was out of Port

Cerny told Judge Bernard Sulphur, La., and scheduled for Dubin that the mass of evidence! ports in Maine and New Hamp-and the number of defendants i shire.

precluded an immediate trial. The ship was captained by Hearings were set for Nov. 22. | Robert Lee Fonda and owned ^ According to Hentel the three | Pelican Marine Carriers Inc. camps to have been blown up New York.

The collision during

MESA, Ariz. (AP) - The burglar who cut through a screen to get into Michael Fairs home probably didnt know about Ka-mou, the watch lioness who was lounging alone inside.

The intruder scooped up $200 worth of guns, a radio, record player and clothing.

Then I think Kamou scared mou, a 140-pounder. The dog

Railroad Bridge CrovmedQueen

him, Fair told police Monday. He left the back door open and also the gate.

Kamou left, too.

Within minutes, startled residents of the quiet northwest Mesa neighborhood were telephoning police late Sunday night.

The barking of his dog aroused H.D. Hedgpeth, and he went outside to see his five-pound Cheihuahua attacking Ka-

ut Of Jail For

Sunday were the Unity Camp in Wingdale, N.Y., Camp Midvale in Ringwood, N.J., and a pacifist camp in or near Voluntown, Conn.

Hentel said the Minutemen group is dedicated to destroying Communist, left-wjng and lib-

a heavy fog sliced the Seaboard Air Lines bridge in two, crashing a span and a tower section into the river channel. Officials said water traffic would be blocked for several days, depending on the availability of equipment

tral instalons of any kind.

Rail traffic was rerouted. The

Obituary

Latham

Mr. Hurbert Latham died Saturday Morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral service will be held Wednesday 2:30 p^m. at Mt.

tanker was when a tug pushed it to inals nere.

Fonda said

taking on water picked it up and a berth in term-':

I at

was the

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - A 612-foot, sulphur - laden tanker sliced into a railroad bridge over the Savannah River Monday night, severing the struc- Miss Carolyn Barnhill, _ ture and sending tons of steel ifreshman at Eppes High School, | Di|#MArf

and cross ties into the water. I was crowned Miss Homecoming! I yy||

There were no injuries, how-

' PIKEVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Four Pike County magistrates get out of jail for the first time in a week today but only long enough to conduct routine Fiscal Court business.

Theyve been in jail since last week on a contempt of court charge because they refused Circuit Court Judge W. D. Sparks order to pass the county school budget.

The magistrates will be accompanied by the sheriff as they meet with the other four members of Fiscal Court, who voted for the budget, which ! failed on the tie vote.

I Were not going to do any-i thing about that budget, said Magistrate Taylor Justice. Well never give in.

His stand was echoed by his companions, Foster Bentley, Darwin Newsome and Burbage ' Prater.

halftime ceremonies during The magistrates contend the Eppes High Homecoming budget would pass along a 20

was sent rolling with a slap of the lioness paw.

Hedgpeth said, There was the lion staring at me, its eyes shining in the dark.

Soon after, police had leashed the lioness. They took her to a veterinary hospital, but it lacked proper facilities for an 11-month-old lion, so they allowed Fair to take her home with a warning to keep his pet behind doors.

Its had all its shots', and Fair has a license for it, an officer said.

Fair, 31, said Kamou had been declawed and her teeth filed. Normally, the lioness stays in a compound behind the house. Fair left her in the house Sunday as a guard.

Because of her size. Fair has been planning to give her to the Phoenix Zkx).

But Im going to keep her as I long as she doesnt give me trouble, he said. It wasnt her fault that she escaped.

And he is not blaming her for letting the burglar escape with the goods.

Cold War Veterans Are Streaming To Campuses

By GAYLORD SHAW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly 250,000 of Americas cold war veterans have streamed onto college campuses this fall to continue their education with the aid of the new GI Bill, offL cials reported today.

Settlement of the Viet Nam war and the subsequent return to civilian life of many of the

336.000 troops now committed to the conflict would send the total zooming upward, they said, perhaps causing severe overcrowding in some schools.

Under the measure commonly knowp as the Cold War GI Bill signed by President Johnson on March 3, honorably discharged veterans with more than 180 days active military seryice since Jan. 31, 1955 are eligible for educational, housing and other benefits.

The program, approved by Congress without a dissenting vote, amounts to an extension of World War II and Korean War GI benefits, but on a reduced scale.

The Veterans Administration said 211,000 October benefit checks had been mailed by last Friday to veterans enrolled in colleges, universities and other institutions such as vocational or business schools. Files of

35.000 applicants were being processed Monday, a spokesman said.

Officials said they expect the figure to level off at about 240,-000 this school year. About 64,-000 veterans attended summer classes after the program went into effect June 1.

The new bill covers veterans

who served in the war in Viet Nam. But VA officials said their records do not show how many veterans of the Viet Nam conflict are benefitting from the measure.

Under the new program, an unmarried student can collect $100 a month in educational aid, a married student with no children $125 a month and a student with two or more dependnts $150 monthly,

A veteran is entitled to one months benefits for each month spent in uniform with a 36-month limit. Thus a * veteran with three years of active serv

ice can receive payments spread over four nine-month

school years. .

DR. A. A. BEST ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF

HIS OFFICE TO 401 M0Y5V;C0D DR.

Across From THE MEDICAL PAVILION And

PITT MEMORLX HOSP.

'Panty ThieP Said Captured

FARMVILLE - The panty thief has been caught, accord-! ing to Police Chief Graham! Creel.

He has been sent to a mental i hospital for observation. His name will not be reelased.

Making the arrest were Sgt. Grover Bailey and Patrolman; James Reason.

The stolen articles have not been recovered.

WARNING STRIKE

JERUSALEM (AP) - Most of Israels shops closed today for 24 hours in a warning strike protesting increased business taxes levied by municipalities.

SAVERS ENJOY

CAROLYN BARNHILL

the bow

pushed in about eight inches game this past weekend, and a 12 by 20 inch hole wasj Miss Barnhill is the torn in the starboard side of the tanker. He said there was little

will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Latham was a native of Greenville, and was formerly of Washington, D. C. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pearlie Latham, three daughters; Sher-ley, Debra and Patrica; three stepsons. His mother, Mrs. Lucy Latham, and grandmother, Mrs. Alice Corey, of the home.

ship hit a supporting tower.

Mrs. Tyson Talks At FHA Meet

Mrs. William Francis Tyson, a member of the Mental Health! Association and chairman of Operation Santa Claus for the

per cent tax hike to Pike Ck)unty first! taxpayers.

freshman to wear the crown.

She resides at 812 Fleming Street in Greenville.

Canada is destroyers.

building four new

Yellowstone

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 YEARS OLD

Stokes community, was guest Three sisters; Mrs. Ruby Tay-1 fmeeting o^ lor of Greenville, Mrs. Mattie

Eaton and Miss Dorothy Latham of New York City: one brother, James Corey of Greenville; three uncles; three aunts.

,The remains will lie in state at Phillips B_rgs. Mortuary until time of service.

Japans national cash income Is up 10 per cent.

ROACHES?

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Ivey Coward

CO., INC YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN TEL 752-5175

the Future Homemakers and Future Farmers of America of the Stokes-Pactolus School last Wednesday.

At the meeting, Kenneth Smith, a member of FFA, was chosen F.H.A. Sweetheart.

" Miss 'daudicr ^amhtH was presented a F.H.A. charm for being selected as F.H.A. Girl of the month. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Barnhill and a sophomore at] Stokes-Pactolus. i

During the business meeting, | the members voted to support; Operation Santa Claus as a | chapter project.

FAVORITE PARTNER

'LONDON. Ky. (APiItXeasy to understand why attorney Boyd Taylor prefers Eddie Curry as a golfing partner.

Twice while they have been playing together, Taylor has scored a hole-in-one.

Vote

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ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNCXJN, NOVEMBER 1, 1966

New Orleans Site

Of New NFL Team

By BEN THOMAS

NEW ORLEANS (AP)-This historic city becomes the 16tli member of the National Football League today.

A news conference was scheduled for 10 a.m. CST, today to announce the awarding of the franchise to New Orleans.

NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-

iellewho will be the czar of

man as a teen-ager who now has an oil and banking fortune exceeding $150 milil(Hi, is the leading candidate and probable choice, The Associated Press learned.

New Orleans has been seeking a pro franchise since 1960. The prime mover in the drive was David Dixon, who has pro-

the super-league when the National and American loops complete their merger in 1970 quietly arrived in town late Monday night for the announcement? session.

New Orleans will field a team in the NFL next season.

The name most frequently mentioned for the team is the New Orleans or Louisiana Saints, from the citys Dixieland heritage. Today, incidentally, is All Saints Day.

However, it will be up to the owner to study the applications for ownership after announcing the franchise city and decide on the owner within a few days.

Louis J. Roussel, a $4-a-day New Orleans street car motor-

moted NFL exhibition games

here for several years.

Dixwi was out stumping the state Monday in support of a constitutional amendmentto be decided a week from today which would establish a commission empowered to levy a hotel occupancy tax in metropolitan New Orleans and use the proceeds to finance bonds for a Superdome Sports Stadium.

Tulane University has said it would permit a pro team to use its 82,500-seat stadium as an interim facility no morc^than three years.

Although the stadiumsite of the post-season Sugar Bowl game for collegiate teamsis one of the countrys largest, it has almost no parking facilities.

Greenberg Is To Defense

KgV -l u By TOM SEPPY

d WASHINGTON (AP) - The

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - le or end, says Mac Yoho. a

Gamecocks Seeking To

Win Against Tough Trio

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

South Carolina, under new coach Paul Dietzel, has won but one game this season while losing six, but Dietzel says he has two this fall.

The new South Carolina mentor says his squad is going to

Monday, Garnto wa moved back to wingback and No. 2 signal caller Ted Wingard was tapped for starting quarterback duty since Fair is expected to miss several more games with damaged ligaments in his knee. Wed like to see Ben at quar-

b\/X AAXW o----O TT V Vi vv/ UJWV ~

combine the offense it showed terback, but we cant afford the against Tennessee and the de-j luxury, Dietzel said, adding fense put up at Maryland and that injuries also have depleted

beat somtbody good. --------

Dietzel sprang a surprise^ last Saturday against Maryland, starting wingback (xen Garnto

at quarterback in place of the injured Mike Fair. Garnto, a junior, completed one pass and had one intercepted in four attempts. He picked up 60 yards for the day.

Hickey noted that eight of his original first 22 players have been sidelined since the first game.

At Clemson, (^ach Frank Howard made several defensive shifts in a move to stiffen the Tigers leaky lefense. Tackle Mac McElmurray was inserted at middle guard on the first unit and Richard Garick moved into

the Gamecocks at wingback. McElmurrays tackle slot.

Elsewhere on Atlantic Coast The performance of reserve Conference training fields Mon-' quarterback Larry Davis in day. North Carolina lost anoth- Dukes walloping at the hands

MEET THE PHANTOMS . . . These three Phantoms have all seen action as starting ends this season for Rose High School. From left to right are: Jimmy Smith, Biliv Calloway and Dennis Harrington. Smith is a 6', 175-pound senior; Calloway is a 6', 160-pound senior, and Harrington is a 6^", 185-pound senior.

(Reflector Photo)

Washington Coach Looks Toward Redskin Future

er regular.

Starting offensive tackle Ed CJowan, a junior was counted out of Saturdays game at Clemson with a leg injury sustained in the Georgia clash. Coach Jim Hickey moved Mike Richey from guard to fill in for Cowan.

of Georgia Tech has drawn plaudits from Coach Tom Harp at Duke.

State entertins Maryland Saturday, while Virginia must face undefeated Georgia Tech. Wake plays at home against Virginia Tech.

You can talk only in superlatives when you go over what Glenn does for our team, declared Yale Football Coach Carmen Cozza as he enumerated

veteran pro lineman who now coaches the defensive line at Yale.

Cozza, who was an assistant to John Pont as Yale coach

the talents of defensive tackle when Glenn enrolled as a fresh-Glenn Greenberg. ,man, says: Id seen him play-

Glenn, the son of baseball jing baseball against the Yale Hall of Fame member Hank' freshmen when Glenn was at Greenberg, teams with Yale Andover. He didnt impress me captain Bob Greenlee to play a then as either a baseball or foot-major role in the top rated de- ball prospect.

What I didnt realize then

fensive line in the Ivy League. ^Of all the players Iv

players Ive i was that Glenn was just starting coached, theyre the best at'to grow, Cozza recalled, hes their position, Cozza says,only 19 now because he skipped and Glemf will be back next a grade in school somewhere,

and he might go 250 pounds next

year without losing a bit of his

year.

Greenberg, 6-foot-2 and 235 pounds, and Greenlee, 6-foot-4speed. and 240, were threats of I Concerning his baseball skill, every team Yale has faced this' a subject often encountered as

season when the coaches listed

the iM-oblems the Buildogs present.

Bob will be a top draft choice of the pro football teams this year, and Glenn will be just as highly rated next year. Both have the size, and more than enough brains and speed to be top professionals at either tack-

the son of a man who hit 58

home runs in 1938, Glenn says: When I was younger I w'as good for my age, but in prep school I realized I didnt have the talent.

Dad understands, and hes -given me a lot of encouragement in football, and for any sport, Glenn says.

Hudson River No

Longer For Sports

(the Dallas Cowboys and the losing only to the lowly New Cleveland Browns, in that or- York Kiants during that span, der. Later in the season they Graham refused to predict have return matches with Dal- how the team might finish in

in 10 years, but Coach Otto ,

Graham doesnt car too much J? ^ Gmnts and

for history. He prefers to look ^ Eagles whom

into the future. Sunday 27-13.

Weve got three good ones The 1956 Washington team coming up, Graham told ajwon five of its first eight games news conference. And Im:and finished third behind the thinking only of Sundays game Giants and the Cardinals with a with the Colts. Thats enough to "

worry about.

The Colts routed Washington 35-0 in a pre-season game and have whipped the Redskins six straight times in regular games.

The Redskins have a 5-3 record-but now face Baltimore,

6-6 record.

This years Redskins have

Secret ITamed Back Of Week

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-North Carolina football Coach Jim Hickey says the University of Connecticut has not offered him the job of athletic director, but he would consider such a proposal.

Hickey said Monday there

RICHMOND (AP)West Virginia football coach Jim Carien likes to spring a surprise play on Mountaineer opponents every Saturday. Some work. Some dont.

But last Saturday, Carien un

won five of their last six games, prit de corps.

the Eastern Conference of the National Football League.

Rs difficult to assess the club, he said. Were not that good. We really have to fight for our lives out there.

We havent developed that killer instinct. It takes time to develop that pride . . . that es-

was no truth to the report that i corked a real Secret-Pete Se-he has resigned to become ath- cret-as WVU, a l-point under-lec director at Connecticut. I log. I Kentucky li-li, Se-Hickey, whose Tar Heels have cret, whose name wasn t even a 24 record this season, said, on WVUs early roster, started

By JACK WOLISTON United Pres9 International NEW YORK (UPI) -What pollution can do (o a waterway has never been .brought out more emphatically than it was at a recent conference here on the ecology of the Hudson River, once a boaters paradise but now mostly a dump for sewage and industrial wastes. The findings of surveys

from river towns and boats and the dumping of industrial wastes into the river are halted.

All seemed agreed that the public and government were concerned with the

ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlan-Falcons picked biillhecked Tommy Nobis es the rookie they wapted to. build, their defense around, and Coach Norb Hecker says the burly linebacker is a solid stepping stone.

I think Tommy should be (he rookie of the year in Ihe National Football League, Hecker said of the 235-pound Texan who has been a defensive standout for the struggling Falcons.

He has been the backbone of our defense and calls the defensive signals, Hecker said, He gains more respect around the league every week.

I think the other team has singled him out as a top defensive player after nearly every

Daugherty Is For Playoff

at quarterback.

I have a good job at Carolina

and my only hope is to have a , j /

winning season. 'Thats what to be. All he hd was pass for 1 am working for. one touchdown, run for the

Dr. Homer Babbidge, presi-

Conference back of the week.

He gave a sensational display in handling the option series, Carien said. Sometimes he made four or five fakes on the same play and confused the defense.

Secret, a 168-pounder from Clarksburg, W.Va., had plenty of competition for back of &e week laurels.

George Washingtons James

And what a surprise heilproved Iscm, who had been bumped

' from the lineup after the Colonials first two games, was the

dent of the University of Con-1 extra-point placements. In all, necticut, said Hickey visited the'Secret ran 20 times for 139

campus with a group of athletic yards and completed 3 of 5 pass-officials to advise us on our;es for 40 more yards, athletic program. Hickey wasi Today, all this accomplish-not interviewed for the position | ment brought the West Virginia of athletic director. : sophomore honors as Southern

I Dr. Babbidge said the athletic . directorship has not been of-j ferred to anybody. J. 0. Chris-

other, and hold the ball for both chief challenger. Isom carried

nine times from tailback and

wingback for the Colonials and picked up 74 yards, much of it in key situations, as they scored their fourth straight victory by downing Furman 49-28.

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) A post-season college football playoff, proposed Monday by Michigan State Coach Duffy Daugherty, received preliminary approval today from Walter Byers, executive secretary of the National Collegiate AtWetic Association (NCAA).

Daughertys proposal called for elimination of the traditional New Years Day bowl games in favor of an eight-team playoff between the champions of six major college conferences and twa leading independents.

I dont see any reason why college football cannot follow the same national collegiate playoff pattern as all other intercollegiate sports enjoy, said Byers, spokesman for the ruling

tian retired Oct. 1 as thletic director.

There have been reports that Hickey will resign after this season even though his $18,000-bgdy Pf intercollegiate.athletics, jj.year contract has another

Daugherty said his plan, year to go.

which he said had the ap(iroval

of . some. fellow. coaches- and||.|

Notre Dame, would call for a'lNGWITlan YVIilS playoff among the Big Teh, the

Big Eight, ^uthwest. South-CoiltGSt

EXPERT CAR CARE

TAKE THE SHIMMY AND SHAKE OUT OF YOUR CAR WITH

J. B. Newman of 309 Meade

extern. Pacific CJoast and Atlantic Coast conferences, plus two aWai^ teama. , "

His mpin points were that it

would provideonce and for

aBan undisputed national col-

Newman correctly picked the winner in 22 of the 30 contest

legiate football champion among

major colleges and would produce a financial bonanza for NCAA members from television receipts.

The plan is not new. Bud Wilkinson, the former Oklahoma coach, has plugged for such a playoff as have others.

South Carolina Is

games.

Second prize went to Paul Setliff of 1705 Treemont Dr:, who also had 22 correct. Newman was closer to the actual 77 points scored, with a guess of 71. Setliff had a guess of 70.

Four others also correctly picked 22 but were further off the point total.

FIMT END MFER SPECUl

Traffic Toll

becoming ___________ i . .

lakes and coastal waterways,one of our games, Hecker add-around the nation and were|ed. He is a helluva good foot-taking steps to combat it. ball player, and he gets better Boating Notes every Sunday.

______A flood swept Dell City ini 1 thought he played his best

conducted over the last three | southwest Texas in August and game against Cleveland, and I years were disclosed at the left behind $5 million in dont think he should be over

conference and showed:

not I looked as the best rookie just because we arent winning.

In fact, Hecker said, If we dont think he should be overlooked as the best rookie just because we arent winning.

Not Pulling Out

COLUMBIA (AP)University of South Carolina President Thomas F. Jones says the university should not consider withdrawing from the Atlantic Coast Conference over on athletes eligibility.

In a statement Monday about the ineligibility ruling of the

damage but all was Salmon which abounded in gloom. It also left a sparkling the river in colonial times have blue lake 10 miles long and disappeared completely. j about five feet deep on a salt

Giant sea sturgeon, some flat on the east side of town more than 10 feet long, which that had been ^committee

fishermen used to take by the ^worthless land. In fact, Hecker s^, H we M/fa

ton a century ago, are rarely! The lake Is being fed from had a good j

seen in the river today. They underground, supplemenUng i Tommy would look even better,; m^ basketball ace,

once were so abundant that^water left by the flood, and tecause his misUkes wouldnt said. , situaUon I

their caviar was exported to'residents who have been be noticed. , LfT,, h

I happily\ boating, skiing andj With our defense a mistake have to say that it does not

-In less than 30 years many, swimming hope it wont go is very noUceable, but with a lot ] seem right or proper for USC to

species of shellfish apparently away, have vanished completely. For' example, 90 years ago, the! Construction

of teams the other defensive

players would take care of it Intrepid and nobody would even notice

example, w jrcaio v/viuwMvnv/ia of the .. : V V.'XI __

annual oyster crop in the lower Syndicates new 12-meter yacht, it. Dick Butkus made a lot Hudson ran between 10 and 20,possible U.S. entry for nextmistakes for the Bears last year million pounds. Today, the summers Americas Cup de-|but with lus teammates you oysters are virtually gone. i fense against Australia, will couldnt tell he was out of posi-

-^The waters in the New begin early in November at the!tion.

York area are so filthy that Minneford Yacht Yard, City Nobis, an All-Ai^nca player even the teredo, the worm that Island, N.Y. The Sparkman and at Texas, was ^e Falcons first bores into pilings and wooden Stephens designed craft hasnt]choice last winter when Atlante hulls, has taken its leave. been named yet but probably|was gjven the opening pick in

take any action toward with-

The conference, sponsored by will be christened Intrepid, the New York University Institute of Environmental Medicine, discussed possible ways

the NFL draft.

drawing from the ACC, which it helped to form and in which it participates actively.

The right and proper thing is to work out any and all problems within the conference, vig-orougly protecting the interests of the University of South Carolina in the process.

We are grateful for the support of our alumni and friends and request their continued as

sistance and support as we proceed full speed in building a fine athletic program at the University . . .

His statement came after basketball coach Frank McGuire said he was urging alumni to abandon a petition for withdrawal from the ACC.

Grosso entered the university in the fall of 1965 as a freshman not on an athletic scholarship, and with an entrance exam score of less than the minimum 800 required for an athletic scholarship.

Then early this year, after he had an outstanding season as a freshman player, the ACC adopted a rule requiring that a student must have an 800 score to compete in intercollegiate

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

Killed-4

Injured (rural)24 Killed this year1,346 Killed 1965 to date-1,305 Injured to Oct. 1, 196637,036 Injured to Oct. 1, 196536,2^

athletics.

Last Friday Grosso was declared ineligible in an apparent retroactive applicaticm of the new rule.

McGuire said then he would appeal the ruling, however.

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Interesting note from OBCs Legislative Ledger under the

of remedying the'situation but heading, Thunder on the made no specific recominenda- Cape: Massachusetts Motor-

I boat Director Milton Vaugh One suggestion envisioned took on just about the whole

introduction of special bacteria

{racccTerate del,)mposilio ..

the putrid muck that has been accumulating on the river bottom.

Most experts agreed that no prxigram would be successful

flRtil the flow of raw sewage know-who.

Kennedy Han this past summer. ile revoked registration on boats being operated recklessly by sons of R. Sargent Shriver, Stephen Smith and Peter Lawford and grandsons of Old Joe and nephews of you-

NOW IS THE TIME

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TIRE ROTATION and INSPECTION

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Missing VsIvmOm*

Replaced

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SERVICE CENTER PKr* VI'

8Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.~Tuesday, November 1, 1966

It's Easy To Wini

1st Prize $15.00 2nd Prize $10.00

MEN'S FASHIONS FOR FALL '66 Are Ready for Your Selection At

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New Mexico va Colorado State

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Peaaa vs Yale

BRINGS YOU ROSE HIGH

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Citadel vs W. Va.

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Davldaoa vs Lehigh

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE

$15.00

2nd PRIZE

$10.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty fooibatl games are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers .name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the moat number of points scored by both teams in any (me of the weeks games listed and write your answer fai the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divid(d between the winning entrants.

a. Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employeea of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be In The Daily Reflector office not later than 8:00 p. m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p. m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P. O. Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 408, GREENVILLE, N. C.

MY NAME

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) (Pleaac Print)

ADDRESS .............

PH.

Proctors

Popsl-Cola

Atlantic Discount

Groenville Parts & Metal

West End Drive-In

Brown-Wood

Holt's Colonial Service

Hour Glass Cleaners

H. L. Hodges Co.

Larry's Shoe Store

Sten's Cycle Center

Steinbeck's

Ed Tipton Agency

Belk-Tyier's

The Little Mint

Hudson Brot.

Stokes A Hudson Roses

The Fiddlers Three College View Cleaners Jackson's Tire A Upholstery Gammon Supply Co.

Big Value Discount Billmyer Ford State Bank A Trust Co. Music Arts, Inc.

Moseley Bros., Inc.

The Sunshine Center Maxwell Brothers Eckerd's Drug Store

I THINK

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(Mlie St. vs Indiana

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Stanford vs Air Force

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if Used Auto Parts

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Maryland vs N. C. State

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Rose vs Havelock

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Oreg(Hi State vs Arkona

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Penn Slate vs. Syracuse

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, November 1, 1966-9

LAST WEEK'S WINNERS

l*t PLACE

, J. B. NEWMAN s

109 Meade St Greenville, N. C.

2nd PUCE

PAUL SETLIFF

^1705 Treemont Dr, GreenviUe, N. C. '

t Contest Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

MnciniiE Emnf

Our Sole Aim It To Pleato You Through Better Groom-And Help You Look Your

Bett

These sports-minded business firms invite you to enjoy this weekly football contest, and also enjoy the fine high school and college football gomes played every week in this areo.

STOKES & HUDSON

LOCATED CORNER 5th A COTANCHE

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The Harmon Football Forecast

TOP 20 TEAMS (Forecasting Avenge: 999 right, 329 wrong, 3S ti^ .752)'

1-NOTRE DAME

2-MICH. STATE

3-ALABAMA 4.U.CJ.A.

5-GEORGIA TECH

6-TENNESSEE

7-ARKANSAS

8-FLORIDA

9-NEBRASKA

10-SOUTHERN CAL

Saturday, Nov. 5 Major Collies

11-PURDUE

12-S.M.U. /13-MICHIGAN

14-GEORGIA

15-MISSISSIPPI

16-HOUSTON

17-MIAMI, FLA.

18-SYRACUSE

19-COLORADO

20-WY0MING

Other Games East

Alabama ..........

Arizona Stata Arkansas

Army ........

Auburn ..............

Boston U. ______

Bowling Crean Buffalo Clamson Colgate

Colorado --------

Colorado Stata U. .

Comall ..........

Dartmouth __________

Dayton ...............

Florida

Florida Stata .. Gaorgia Tech .

Harvard .......

Houston ...........

Kent Stata _

Kentucky .......

Massachusetts

Miami, Fla. _

Miami, Ohio ...

Michigan ...........

Michigan Stata

Minnesota .........

Navy ..................

Nebraska ..........

North Carolina North Texas Notra Dama

Ohio Stata _

Ohio U. _

Oklahoma ..........

Oregon Oregon Stata

Purdue ...........

Richmoftd ___

Rutgers

San Jose Stata Southern Cal ...

S.M.U.............

Southern Miss.

Stanford ............

Syracuse ............

Tennessee

Texas .............

Texas Tech

Texas Western

U.C.LA. ...........

Utah Stata ...

v.p.i ..

West Texas ... West Virginia William & Wyoming .

Yale ..........

Mary

23 21

19 22 17 17 26 32 30 10 24

32 20 21

14 26 21

24 36

16 17 30 17 20 47 21

25 20 21 27

18 20

24 17 21 20

23 38 21 20 30 21 20 20 22

24 20

L.S.U. Utah . Rica

George Washington Mississippi Stata > 17 Connecticut

Marshall _____

Delaware

7 17

14 21

15 0 7 0 7

21 10 0 7 10

13 10 10

7 7

14 0

14 6

8 0

Western Michigan .. 14

North Carolina

Bucknall --------

Missouri ------

New Mexico ...

Brown ________

ColumMa

Xavier__

Georgia .............

South Carolina

Virginia ______

Princeton

Tulsa ...

Louisville ____...

Vanderbilt _

Holy Cross Tulane Toledo Illinois Iowa

Alfred ......

Amherst ..._

Bates _______

Bowdoin

Cortland__

Davidson ..... Drexel Tech Edinboro _ Gettysburg . Ithaca

Montclair----

Norwich ...........

Slippery Rock

Springfield _

Templa _

Upsala ....._

Vermont ......~

Waynesburg .. Wesleyan

15 14 21 30

13 26 23

16 17 20

14 28 14 32 23 14

Union ______

Trinity

Colby -

Tufts ............

Northeastern

Lehigh____

, Glassboro .... Geneva

Juniata ............

American int'l

Trenton ...........

Worcester Tech Lock Haven

8 7 7

New Hampshire _ 13

West Chaster ________ 23

Western Maryland . 14

RhodI Island Moravian ... Middlebury

Findlay _____

Williams .. Mansfield

Bridgewater ......

Other Games Midwest

Northwestern

Duke ...___

Kansas .......

Maryland .....

Cincinnati ....

Pittsburgh .. Indiana

Kansas State Washington Stata Arizona ...............

Wisconsin ____.......

Furman .......

Lafayette _

Idaho

California _____

Texas A & M

V.M.I..............

Air Force .... Penn State Chattanooga . Baylor

Oklahoma Stata ... Brigham Young ....

Washington .......

Pacific .....................

Wake Forest ..........

Northern Arizona ..

The Citadel .......

Boston College .....

Wichita .....................

Pennsylvania ............

Other Games South and Southwest

Akron ____________ 16

Albion __20

Ball Stata _ 21

Bluffton __________... 13

Carthage ............... 20

Central Michigan . 23 Central Oklahoma . 20

Defiance ..................- 19

Doane ...................... 21

East Central Okla. . 21 Emporia Collegs . 28

Friends__14

Georgetown 20

Hamlme Hanover ..

Hillsdale .......

Indiana State Langston ......

Luther ..........

McPherson

Michigan Tech---

Milton ........................

Nebraska Wesleyan New Mexico Western 25

North Central

NE Missouri ...........

NE Oklahoma _______

Northern Illinois .. Northern Michigan

Olivet ...........

Oshkosh , Ottawa

SE Missouri .......

Southwestern, Kan. Stevens Point .......... 15

Appalachian ..........

Arkansas A & M ..

Arkansas State__

Arllngton . ...........

Aua^ Peay ..............

C. W. Post _

Cc.ncord ..............

Conway ...........

Eaat TaRaa ..............

Eastern Kentucky ...

Fairmont ...................

Glanvflla ...................

Hampdan-Sydney ... Harding ...............

Jackaonvflie

Lamar Tech ............

Louisiana Tech___

Martin U of Tenn) Middle TaRfiessee ..

Mlllsape_______

Morehead .............

Newberry .................

NW Louisiana

Ouachita ........

S F Austin .............

Samford ................

Sul Rosa ......,..........

Tampa ................

Texas A & I ........

Washington & Lae Woffori ___________________

17 21 16 20

14 21

17 21 22 22 21 32

18 17 17 21 15 20

14 U

Presbyterian Livingston SW Louisiana

Abilene Christian . 7

East Tennessee ____ 10

Guilford ..................

Emory and Henry . Miss. College Sam Houston

Valparaiso

Washington, Mo.......

West Wesleyan

Wheaton__________

Whitewater , ........

Wittenberg

Tennessee Tech ..

West Liberty__

West Va. Tech _

Frederick .................

Henderson ..............

Delta_________

Trinity .......... ..........

SE Louisiana ...........

Troy ......... ..........

Murray ....... -

Maryville ..................

Wesrem Kentucky .

Elon ...................

McNeese ................

Arkansas Tech ......

SW Texas

Carson-Newmari .

McMurry I_

NE Louisiana .........

Howard Payne ..........

Sewanee .... .......

Catawba - ,,............

19 14

20 12

7 9

8 6

14 10 13

Butler ...................

Adrian ...............

St. Joseph .............

Hope ......................

Illinois Wesleyan . Eastern Illinois ..... SE Oklahoma

Taylor .....................

Concordia, Neb. ....

Tarleton ....................

Kansas Wasleyan ..

Baker ____________________

Anderson ........

Gustavus ............

Franklin ..............

Bradley ..........

DePauw ____________________

NW Oklahoma _

Dubuque ..................

Bethel, Kansas ...

Ferris ............

Northland ........

Hastings ...............

St. Mary___

Millikin .................

Missouri Mines ______

Panhandle A & M .

Illinois State .........

Southern Illinois .. Indiana Central ....

Superior ............

Bethany, Kan. ..........

SW Missouri ...........

Sterling River Falls Evansville .

Centre .......

Marietta ....

Alma

LaCrosse ...............

Central State O. Maine ....................

Youngstown

Other Games Far West

7 6

8 7

13 0 7 0

7 15

14 14

8 0 0

24 19 13 22

Eastern Washington 21

Adams Stata ... Cal Lutheran ...

Cal Western _

Davis

Hawaii LaVerne Lewis & Clark

Long Beach Los Angeles ............ 14

Nevada

Occidental .... Puget Sound Riverside .. San Diego ... San Fernando

Colorado Mines ____

San Francisco U. .. Southern Utah .......

Humboldt .................

Western Washington

Whitworth ...............

Claremont ..............

Pacific Lutheran ...

Fresno ......................

Cal Poly (S.LO.) ... ird ...............

San Francisco State 14

Santa Barbara ........ 21

South Dakota Stata 25

SW Oklahoma ______ 17

Weber___27

Whittier ______ 20

Haywa

Redlands ...................

Central Washington

Cal Tech .................... -

North Dakota State 14 Cal Poly (Pomona) 15

Sacramento ........... 7

Santa Clara 20

Colorado State ...... 14

Eastern New Mexico 7 Western Colorado ... 7 Pomona .......

FRIDAY GAMES

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87-

Clemson v N. C.

Send Your Kids to School Neat & Clean!

Lot Ub Do Your LAin^RY & dry

CLEANING Iti So Smart and Economical

Dont let those dirty clothes get yon down. Send them to school neat and clean. Dirty lann<h7 A dry cleanlnf la onr Job, fetUnf It whistle-elean and fresh is our specialty. Gire OS a call. YonU have more time for home work, too! Qnlck eonvenient sendee.

College View Cleaners & Laundry

4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MAIN PLANT LOCATED ON GRANDE AVENUE BRANCHES AT I Points, Georgetowne Shoppees, & Colonial Heightt

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY CALL PL 8-2164

Dnke vs Navy

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Florida vs Georgia

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SAVE UP TO 40% ON OVER 4,000 ITEMS

G.W. vs Army

THE KEY TO SUCCESS IS YOU AND A FORD. WE ARE SUPPLYING THE KEY, AND THE FORD. irS UP TO YOU TO DO THE REST.

BILLMYER FORD -

Loeated Ditersoction Waahlngtmi Hwy. A 264 By-Pasa

Kentndcy vs VandterbUt

State Bank & Trust Co,

Greenville, North Carolina

''Owned and Operated by the Community We Serve"

Specialist In devising taUor-mado solatkuis for tho speelal flnanelal needs of pooplo. y

FIVE POINTS ^

WASHINGTON STREET WEST END CIRCU

Member FDIC VMI vs Soathem Miss

WE STRIKE JUST

THE RIGHT NOTE FOB THE MUSIC MINDED

Band InstnuneatB

e Lowery Organs

Records

Pianos by Lowery, Estey, Jannsen, GoL bransen And Btory ft Oark

Anthorised Magnavoz Dealer In Green villo

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EVANS STREET DOWNTOWN

NEW STORE TO OPEN IN OCTOBER AT PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

WftM vt Boston CoUegs

Don't Let Your Dreams Be Sniffed Out By Fire!

I^*^irtbreak!ng to seo^o toU of years go ap la flames. But Its reassarlng to know your Are Insarancs covers todays rebnlldlng costs.

MOSELEY

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4 BVANi n t-ltM

Noire Dame vs Pitt

LET THI MODERN

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homa vs Kansas State

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Oregon vt Wash. State

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

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LOWER YOUR COST

Too Shop For Everyday Noede PRESCRIPTIONS Missouri vs Cslsraie

1^The Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 1,1966

The Worry Clinic

Women Need Words From Their Menfolk

Laverne's husband loved her but he failed to verbalize his affection. So he was in grave daner. For women want words! Especially a daily compliment. Laverne would thus have been vulnerable to any smooth talking salesman, for salesmen are extroverts.

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

CASE A-568: Laverne T., aged

129, is a forlorn wife.

I Dr. Crane, she began, my husband just takes me for grant-'ed.

But a wifev^ prefers to have her husband volunteer such information without having to beg for |t or force it from his grudging lips.

So what can I lo to get him to verbalize his love more freely?

Men^ wake up!

Women want words!

Especially words of praise, appreciation and admiration.

Alas, introvertive men are usually not generous with words!

It is the salesman (extrovert)

j 1 may work hard to prepare | who has learned the magic Ibis favorite dinner menu, but secret of influencing people by 1 he just gobbles down the food i spoken language.

without a word. ! Thats one reason why sales-

He is not stingy with his,men have a way with women. money, but he never tells me You tongue-tied introverts, in-he loves me unless I ask him eluding chemists, accountants, if he does. Imachinists, farmers, and all

DIO V0U56e THE 6(^AT PliMPKIW"? I 6AT IN THAT PUMPkCIN PWCM UNfTlL AFTBR MI0N6HT, 6l)T WB CAME

who deal mainly with inanimate objects, are thus handicapped.

You clam up when you should be talkative!

Dr. Crane. many wives will complain, my husband will sit for hours when he gets home from work and never utter a word unless I prod him with questions.

He just reads the newspaper and watches TV till bedtime! Men, if you wish to zoom the happiness of your wife (and also your children who are usually hungry for praise), heres the prescription:

Join a Dale Carnegie course or a Toastmaters Club and learn to verbalize, talk, speak, articulate, praise and indulge in gay repartee.

Second, try a few weeks at house-to-house selling, which is the fastest method on earth to

extrovert a quiet, untalkative introvert.

Third, join my Compliment Club, which is a 30-day project ;by ivhich you are to pay one honest compliment per day to each of 3 people.

Menwhile, you are to observe how they respond.

Compliments are so rare that many people dont know what to say. .

Words of praise are sirhply. verbal bouquets that* serve as ^

tonic to the soul of your wife.' IJ JGIX child or co-worker.

Most people are too tongue-tied and selfishly wanting praise, themselves.

But smart people break the Ice and praise the other person first!

As we must account for every idle word, warned Ben-

^ . jamm Franklin, so we must

So they blush in pleased con- every idle silence. fusion and just gurgle or Most of us are not vicious

mumble- gossips. Instead, we cause harm

Others, usually somewhat in- by clamming up and failing to trovertive, dont want to feel pay our wives and children a under obligation, so they try to daily bit of spoken praise, repay your compliment at once by a bit of praise for you.

So Iqam to praise people ^ while they are alive and able' to respond to your appreciation.

Buoy them up with your sincere compliments each day, instead of waiting till the funeral!

by CHARLES H. GOREN lt> ^9U By TN Chlcw Tribun*!

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

A964

0 763 AA5432

(Always write to Dr. Ct*ane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

East Asks, Is This Progress ?

MURFREESBORO - Last Friday I offered my opponent a half-hour of free television time to sit down with me and discuss the problems our farmers face and our solution to these problems and, of now, I have had no reply to this invitation, said Dr. John P. East while speaking to the Exchange Club here last night. >

Do you think a man deserves the support of the people he wishes to represent when he refuses to tell them where he stands op the largest industry in our district? continued the Republican First District congressional candidate.

The 35-year-old college professor said, I think this is why our state is in the current state of affairs. We have too long elected public officials who say nothing before theyre elected and then do nothing after theyre elected.

Let me give you some examples, East said, of what the current administration has done for us:

Out of 50 states, our state stands 42nd in the number of students taught by each teacher, 38th in salaries for our elementary teachers, 40th in salaries for high school teachers, 48th in the number who fail Selective Service tests, 42nd in per capita personal income, 40th in the amount of tax dollars spent on our local schools, 49th on the amount of tax dollars

spent on highways and 42nd in per capita retail sales.

He concluded by saying, This is what one-party government has done for us and I think you will agree that the time is past due for a change. We have the potential to rank at the top; but, yet, were at the bottom and we Irijl stay there until we have some meaningful competition and a strong two-party system.

FarmOwnership Loans Helpful ^

FHA farm ownership loans are helping young Pitt farmers to get started, Supervisor Paul W. Bailey said today.

He reported that 12 farmers received loans last year

WEST east

4k Q 2 10 8 3

^Q6532 ^AJ74

0 9 0 J 10 5 2

KQJ86 <^97

SOUTH AAKJ75 <5>K10

OAKQ84 ,

*10 The bidding:

South West North East

2 4k Pass 3 4k P**

4 NT Pass 5 O Pass

6 4k Pas* Pas* PMt

Opening lead: King of Todays slam was a distinct underdog and North was primarily responsible for undertaking. Souths opening demand bid of two spades is beyond reproach, however, Norths positive response definitely does not fill the bilL The requirements for a direct raise are seven points. Holding just one ace, b^ anced distribution and only three trumps, he should Wd two no trump first. Once his holding has been limited by the initial negative response, North may endeavor to show his features subsequently if the auction develops favorably.

West opened the king of clubs and the ace was played from dummy. To say that Norths holding was a disappointment to the declarer would be an understatement Aside from the fact that the high card con-

BRIDGE

tent .-was ^stinctly sub pa^ the lack of entries left South in a very precarious posi-tion.

In the dummy, for what appeared to be the only time <m the deal, dclaref chose to lead a heart. Fortune gave him an initial nod when East turned up with the ace of hearts. The latter was in and returned a club which South ruffed.

Declarer was unable to reenter dummy to attempt a spade finesse, so he cashed the^ ace and king. He was ^again rewarded by the fates the queen dropped on the second lead.

If South had relaxed his guard at this moment and drawn the last trump, rely ing on a three-two division in diamonds, he would have been sorely disappointed despite the early spell of hick. Declarer, however, resolved to allow for a disteibutional adversity that he could nevertheless overcome namely that if the diamoi^ were four-one, the hand with

the length in diamonds would

also have th long trump.

After the queen of spadei dropped, South temporarily abandoned trumps and pro* ceeded to cash his high diamonds. West discarded a heart on the second round, since he was unable to ruff in. East followed to the ace, king, queen and then declarer trumped away his opponents jack with the nine of spades.

A club was ruffed in the closed hand, the jack erf spades drew Easts ten and South took the last trick with the ei^t of diamonds.

Ruritan Club Week

Governor Dan K. Moore pro

tween people, to promote indus* trial and agricultural growth and to aid in charitable work and to encourage education d all kinds.

Edwin G. Ragsdale of Ricli mond, Va., president of Ruri credit, Bailey said, is ^great- cowhshment in the area of i tan National, said the organiza-

amounting to over 283,610 to: Novenier first through

take over the farms that were i seventh Ruritan Week in Norto placed on the market by retir-i Cfo'tna Jn a ceremony m his ing farmers or to expand their

own operations. Governor Moore said Ruritan

The demand for this type of, has an enviable history of ac

creating greater understanding tion was founded at Holland^

between farm terests in its ties.

and business in-home communi-

er than It has ever been before.

Established farmers need this sort of credit to enlarge their operations, other farmers need

it to work their way out of Its unity of purpose and the America, financial difficulties. projects of its member clubs! He said Ruritan is patterned

He said family farmers may have been of inestimable value after the service organizations

Va., in 1928 and has grown ur> til it now ranks as the sixth largest civic organization ii

use the FHAs farm ownership to the citizens of North

_! loqns to combine small land lina.

Caro-of the cities, but changed td meet the needs of rural peopl

Week Of Revival Services Begun

BETHEI^A week of revival services are in progress at the Bethel Baptist Church. The Rev. L. D. Holt, pastor of Emanuel Baptist Church, Raleigh, is the I guest speaker.

The Rev. Holt is a former pastor of the church.

Services will continue through the 11 a.m. worship service on Sunday, Nov." 6.

Dr. J. Carroll Trotter, professor of preaching and speech at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, has been selected as interim pastor of the Bethel church.

A native of Prattville, Ala., Dr. Carroll has served as pas-

trcts into economic units, establish permanent pastures, finance needed soil and water im-

The Governor pointed out that, ^nd communities.

Ruritan National has more than i Ragsdale said Ruritan Natioiv 200 clubs across the state with al has 33,437 member* in 1,(^1

provements, construct or repair an excess of 6,000 members. clubs in 20 sUtes.

dwellings and essential farm buildings or take other steps to increase farm income-producing capacity and efficiency.

Like other FHA loans, Bailey said, farm ownership assistance is advanced to qualified family farmers who are unable to ol>| tain credit from Vonjventional' lenders. They are advanced at | five percent interest payable' over 40 years.

The chief aim of Ruritan, | Governor Moore stated, is to make the community a more; ideal place in which to live, to create better understanding be-

Will Protest If Hubert Speaks

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -

Together Again On Bridge Chore

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Warner Dunlap, Temessei highway engineer, and Ward Goodman, chief highway engineer for Arkansas, worked together 20 years ago in planning

Plenty Of Use For Old Ferries

The American Council of Chris-the Memphis-Arkansas Bridgi tian Churches plans a protest 1 across the Mississippi Rive meeting ot Miami Beach, Fla., | Now they are planning an Intei>

state 40 bridge across the Mississippi at Memphis and they say the new bridge will cost more than twice as much, $9.S

if Vice President Hubert H.

Humphrey speaks before the SALEM, Ore. (UPI) What National Council of Churches can you use a second-hand ih^re Dec. 1 as scheduled.

^1. P^^^-iferrv boat for- The council said in a resolu-1 million compared with $4 mil-

tor of churches in Kentucky and' V

Alabama.

SKY-TINTED WATER

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)-Min-nesota bears the Sioux name for one of its rivers. Minne means water and sota has been translated as sky-tinted.

Oregon put three now-idle adopted at its 25th annual lion, ferries up for sale, and got meeting at Miama Beach, Fla., inquiries from prospective buy- church group wcMiId involve a ers who said they wanted one serious violation of the princi-of the craft for a restaurant, a plcs upon which our religious floating marine supply store, liberty stands. and as a floating bunkhouse for crews drilling off-shore oil wells.

Public Notices

ACROSS 1. Pillow covers

6. Rafier.s

11. Acoust^'

12. Crudt lar

13. Gully

14. Stage play

15. Nativa metal

16. Finale

18. Let it stand

19. Ego 21. Peacock

buttcrflle

23. Compass point

24. Grampus 26. Entertainers

28. Task

31. Baste

32. Difficulty

33. Young seal 35. Bjrron

poem 39. Among 41. Fill out

43. Capture

44. Mongolian 46. Impair

48. Adversary

49. Spring flowers

go. Indian cattail 51. Sherry

DOWN 1. Divida

Third Generation In Same School

SOLUTION OF Yf STERDAY5 PUZZLI

2.Shed

3. Keel-bllled

cuckoo

4. Rich sowice of supply

5. Panoramic

6. Imperfect

'ii

48'

or lima 23 mln.

n/i

7. Misjudge*

8. Marbles

9. Trice

10. Writing tablets

11. Those in favor

17. Serve 20. On behalf of

22. That girl 25. Twilled cloth

27. Hooter

28. Bomb hole

29. Charitable

30. Incidentally w

31. Flower spike

3^. Risen

36, Degrade

37, Furies

38, Grows old 40, Lady 42. Chalicngc 45. Cereal

grass 47. Russ, village

ST. LOUIS (UPI) -Sherry Lee Barber is the third

generation <rf her family to attend the same Clay Elementary Public School.

She register^ for first grade at the school which her mother, Mrs. Sandra Barber, and her grandmother, Mrs. Viola Helms, attended. All three

showed up for September

registration.

NOTICI

North Carolina Pitt County Tha undersigned, having quallfted f Administratrix of the estate ot Tha* deut L. LIttIa, deceased, lata of P|f County, this is to notify ail cersofy having claims against said estate h present them to the undersigned on 0i before April 11, 1967 or this Notio will ba pleaded In bar ot thair recot ery. All persons Indebted to said aa fata will plaasa make immadlata pay ment to tha undersigned.

This the 7th day of Oetobar, 19|i Nina H. LlttH

Admlnistratrbc ot tha Istata * Thaddeus L. LIttIa, Decaasad Routa 1, Box *01 Ayden, North Carolina 11, II, 21 and Nov. 1, IfM.

Sees No Change In Allotments

County peanut allotments for the 1967 crop arq, expected to be about the sam as this year, Livingston Roberts, local ASCS Manager announceid yesterday.

He defined a farms marketing quota as the amount of peanuts produced on its allotment. Peanuts marketed in excess of the farms marketing quota are subject to a penalty equal to 75 percent of the price-support level.

The crop from a farm which produces peanuts in excess of its quota is not eligible foe price support.

Notices of allotments will be mailed to growers, Roberts said.

APPROPRIATE WORDING

MADISONVILLE. Ky. (AP)-A sign company here advertises itself appropriately as P^int-In PlaceJ '

GO CLASSIFIED

AUTOMOTlVt

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1964 Spoii Wagon, all cond., power steering, automatk trans., locally owned. Light blue with matching Interior. Call Gar rett Folger, 758-1128. t

BUICK 1964 Wildcat Cuatoi 4 door hdtp., air* cond., power steering and brakes, auto, trana. call Vic PezuUa, 758-1123

CHEVELLE 1966. Burgundg with black interior. Bucket seata. Auto, transmission. Good con$ tion. Small equity and vOssuma payments. Contact Robert Griffin, 502 S. Lee St., Ayden.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 1, 196611

AUTOMOnvi

Aulot Por Solo

NEWLTWEI^. . JAVE MONBT by fumiataiii| your firit borne witb tbe beflreins you find in todayi caaealfled Ada

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

CHEVROLET 1988 Impaie Sports Coupe. White with red interior, r/h, whitewall tires, 4 speed transmission. Really shaiDi $1550. Stafford Oldt.

CHEVROLET - 1964 van, extra clean. Solid white, 19,000 actual miles. Only $1,375.00. Call or sec W. R. Cuiry, T. S. Chauncey, Sam Pierce. 8&E Motors, Ayden. N. C.__

FORD 1956 Statlonwagoii, good condition, $886. Call 7aA> 7274 after 6 pja.

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

PLYMOUTH - 1963 Sport Pury. Power steering and brakes. Auto, transmissltm. Clean. Call Bill's Body Shop. 758-1809.

LADY TO WORK OLD ESTAB-lished debit tn Ayden A Black Jack area. Starting salary $75 weekly, plus ctanmission. Hospital Ins. and paid vacation. Apply 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a. m.

EXPERT SERVICE

>( ^

X.C 'S

'i, -1

4 s

,<wWWiwee-'

Big Vsls In Today's

ADS

I mutiftirt-gWil ...... IniniiiKitiii

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

TELEPHONE SURVEY NEEDED

We need one telephone survey worker for our Greenville office. Must be 21, have pleasant voice, neat appearance, and possess gOfid character. Work 6 hours a day, Monday thru Friday only. Excellent working conditions and beau-; iiful surroundings. If yon qualify, come to 402. South Memorial Dr. between 9-10 a. m. Mon. Fri. or write Personnel Manager, PT O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

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

WILSON

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

aiKtrteal Cantracler 752-4365

WANTED: SETTLED COUPLE or middle-aged lady as housemother for girls. Apt. furnished, heat.'salary. Can also work days. Phone PL 2-2691.

TRY STREETER 66 STATION for the best in automobile needs. Guaranteed service, er, owner.

FOR SALE

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

BONNEVILLE 1965 2^7 hd^, radio A heater, power steering A brakes, 1 f.wner, dean, low mileage. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet.

PONTIAC - 1958. ExcellenTcwi^ dition, full power, one owner. 752-4274 after 5:30 p.m.

STANDARD 1956. 4 cylhdeiTd' door sedan. $200. 752-6915.

VOLKSWAGEN "l966 Can* be seen at Hendrix-BamhlU | Co. 200 North Memorial Drive, j

TODAY! PICK THE CAR'tO! fit your purse, new or used. Big .selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4526.

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

TOP SALARY. ROOM A BOARD for experienced housekeeper In Raleigh. Weekends off. References. call 787-2992 or write to Box 309, Raleigh.

MiKnIlaneout H>r Salw

Sptcial Prr 22-20 FORD-MAC DISC HARROW Sealed Bearings

*360 r

Hendrix-Barnhili

RELIABLE WOMAN TO COOK breakfast aJid supper. Very light housekeeping. Small family. Apply or call In person at 9 a.m., 405 West 4th Street, 752-6460.

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

Cycles For Salo

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

LADIES! INCREASE YOUR FAMILYS INCOME

By being a survey In your own area. Yes, we have immediate openings ior ladies who are over 21. neat in appearance, have possession of a car, and enjoy meeting the public. Work 6 hours a day. 5 days a week. Salary begins at $1.50 an hour plus $3.00 a day for car expense. If interested, write to Personnel Manager. P.O. Box 736, Greenville. N. C.

AT BELK-TYLERS THE ALL NEW DELMONICE STEREO. ALSO HAS AM A FM RADIO, COMES IN HANDSOME CABINET, LOW INTRODUCTORY PRICE. ONLY $99.00. FIND IT AT BELK-TYLERS QNJLY.

PEANUT HAY PL 8-2319.

.50 A B

HOUSEHOLD GOOD*'

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot deaning. Rent electric Sham-pooer. $1. Mary Carters _

MOBILE HOMES

CAROLINA MOBILE HOME BROKERS

See Our 10 Wides Starting At $2995 $295 DOWN

12 Wldes Start At

$3495 $350 DOWN ......

asfW Ratt Financing (X Br. 12*45 Far Rant)

Opan S:30 A. M. - I: P. M,

Call 752-5117

Mobilw Homas For Rant

near Court. SK 3-3141.

IE MOBILE HOME TnUler

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BVTB

REAL ESTATE CALL OR

E. H. Williford

Uat Yaw Praparty wim Ut

MS E. 2nd St PLS-3F1I. Night PL1-44W

Husat For Sala

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 3 BR. 2 baths. CoU^ area, Fallowfield Realty. PL 8* 4202.

LAKEWOOD PINES. 206 PINE-view, 3 br., V/t baths. LR., D.R. FHA financed. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

RENTALS! RENTALS: AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Dowmtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

1 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $55 per month. PL 8-1106.

12 BY 45 TRAILER WITH washer. Lawsons Trailer Part. 756-2909.

FOB SALE OB FOB RENT See oar naw IF wMe, 2 bedraMi mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down auir $54 per month.

azalea mobile homes

Phone PL 2-3199, PL 2-6811 80U East 10th Street

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1966 1/2 ton pickup, low mileage, good conditioD. $1650. Walter Latham. Bethel.

FORD 1942 Jeep. Can be seen at Bucks Supply Co.

WANTED: GOGO GIRLS. CALL 752-9065 between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.

Maia-Famala Help Wanted

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Restaurant campletely equipped la Wilson, N. C. For immediate possession. ExceUent locatleii, eomer Hwy 264 and 42. Write Abbott Corparatkm, 305 E. Fifth St.. Charlotte. N. C. 28202._

DOOS A PETS

YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN TO deliver motor route in Rober-sonville and WilUamston area each afternoon Monday thru Friday and Sunday morning. Preferably from Robers(ivllla. WO-liamston area. Must have car. See Circulation Manager at The Dally Reflector. No phone calls please.

BIRD DOOS - 2 READY TO break. 2 broke. Ready to bunt! Walter Latham. Bethel.

THREE KITTENS, TWO WHITE, 1 black and white. Females. Free. PL 2-3640._

5 MONTH OLD THOROUGH-bred Pekingnese. $45. Call 752-2527 or 746-3635.

Mak HrUp Wantad

OLD BRICKS FOR SALE. DIAL

SK 3-3503 nights. ParmvlUe,

""wooded lOT

2605 CROCKETT DRIVE Convenient to Rose High School and Elmhurst Elem. SchooL Air Condittoned Brick Veneer 3 Bedrooms Wall-to-Wall Carpet, Draps In Living Room BuiU-fai Appliances Dining Area Paneled Den Large fenced badtymd Outside Stmmge FHA FINANCING

CaU 752-7278 after 5 p. m. Can be seen by appointment

NICE 5 ROOM HOUSE WITH V.A. loan. $9000.00, Payments $54 per month. No down payment. Phone 758-2773.

FREE 5 PIECE CAST IRON COOKWARE

With Purchase Of POULAN CHAIN SAWS

We Service What We Sell

R. F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 2-S286

DIAL-A-HATIC ZIO-ZAO SEW-ing machine. Almost new. Beautiful cabinet. Brand new war-riinty. Makes buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, monograms, etc. Serviceman transferring to Germany. Local party with good credit can fihiah payments of $12.52 monthly or cash balance of $52.91. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write: Nationals Time Payment Dept., Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

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

EMPLOYMENT

Fumale Help Wanted

TYPIST NEEDED BY FIRST class professional firm In Greenville to wort for a period of four to five months. Excellent wort-ing conditions and above average pay. Applicant must be neat and have a good speed. Write P. O. Box 604.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP aWAY

Dial fL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally R fleeter ClaMlfied Ad. Inaert for 7 Days, The CoN If Less.

RATES

t LINE MINIMtJM 1 Day 30 Per Line Per Day 4 Day27c Per Uat Per Day 7 Day*25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rate* Avaiiabla 12:00 p.m. deadliea

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY $1.50 Per Colnixm Inch Contract Bates Avalla hla

deadlines

No new ads, kills or owree

tionw accepted aftor 12i88 P<ai* the day before pehlleatl.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Im mediately. The Dally Be flector cae no* make auow-a^j^es for errors after 1st ey

SALESMAN WANTED Due to our recent expansion a local manager trainee is needed to work immediate area. Company benefits, paid vacatloii, retirement plan, excellent Co. insurance plus other big company benefits. Salary plus commlssioB. Transportation tnr^ nished. Apply in person to Mr, King.

THE SINGER CO.

Pitt Plaza Tel. 756-0747

Equal Opportnnlty Employer

SALES PERSONNEL

Wanted: 2 men with good personality, neat in appearance, with a desire to make selling a career. Earn up to $700.00 or more a month. We are looking for permanent men between the ages of 21-60. To qualify you must be able to furnish references as to your character and past employment, own a car, . id be bond-able. If interested, write to Per-sixmel Manager, P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE Installations. Sales and Service Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 7S2-418f, 1100 Evans St

SEWING MACHINES New 66 Model Touch-A-Matlc consoles, xlg-zags, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. Being sold below wholesale during our end of year inventory closeout. 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.

home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5806 after 6 p. m.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME f(M- sale. $200 down and assume payments or will trade for good furniture. Have made 22 payments of $68.62. CaU 752-3888 alter 3 p.m.

Trailur Space For Rent

MOBILE HOME SPACES, LARGE lots, play area, and launderette. Shirley TraUer Court. SK 3-3141.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA A VA

HOME LOANS

Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2181

LET GREAT SOUTHERN Finance help yon solve aU your money problems. Catch up all those scattered bills. Stop by at once! 405 Evans St. and ask for Cash Carly or Jnit give os a call at 752-7117.

SEE WESTlNGHOUSE SLIM waU, Side by side, frost-free refrigerators with automatic ice maker. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doorn,awn-taigs, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY *Toar Comfort Is Our Bustnsss** PL 2-8118

AUTO MECHANIC WE HAVE an Immediate opening for an experienced man in Ford or Rambler products. Salary and commission and many fringe benefits. Good working conditions. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., West End Circle. N. C. Dealer 2634.

PART SALESMAN FOR WELL-establlshed farm equipment business. Massey-Perguson line. Some experience desired Ixit not necessary. Apply in person, M. O. Blount and Sons, Bethel. 825-4891.

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

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

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, coiumna. Interior raUs, screens & dividers, Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

15 LOYCRAFT BOAT, 85 h.p. Evinrude electric starting motor Cox trailer. Also custom-made boat cover. Phone 752-3256

WAREHOUSE MANAGER

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

GOOD CLEAN ELECTRIC STOVE for sale. WUl seU cheap. 752-6853.

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

PUREBRED LANDRACE BOARS for sale. Weight between 200-250 lbs. CaU M. H. Alexander. Bethel. VA 5-3586 days or VA 5-3271 nights.

ELECTRIC TRAIN WITH TABLE. Ideal Christmas gift for 12 to 15 yr. old boy. Day 758-3191; nights 756-2800 or 756-3747.

FOR SALE: O.E. REFRIQERA-tor with freezing compartment. Very good condition. CaU PL 2-4226 after 5 p.m.

MINNOWS FOR SALE. 40c A dozen. J. 0. Teel, Rt. 6, Greenville.

OET A JOB with work wmnted* ads in Classified.

Work Wantod

EXPERffiNOTD BOOKKEEPER, | cashier, and general office worker seeking employment. CaU 758-4218 after 6 p. m.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

NURSERY STOCK

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material. Offered by Virginias largest growers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide-Catalog in color, on request. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

ASAl ISTAT

FARM LISTINGS WANTED. ALL sizes and locations. Have customers. Contact D. O. Nichols at PL 24012 or PL 8-2370.

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR sale. 3 1/2 acres7000 lbs. 2 1/2 acres peanuts. CaU Southern Pin^ 695-3561 days or 695-8371 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hoachei?

CALL

758-1993

TtkMINIX

CONCRETE

DRIVES

3>R Construction Co.

Day or Night

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and con-fcnlence of a modern heaV Ing or plumbing isrstem. We can handle your need* promptly. Free estimate. FI-dance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

989 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7282 or PL 2-483$

102 Heritage Dr. in Brentwood. Practically new brick home. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, double carport, dishwasher and '^kq^isaJL.Frefieni Imui can be assumed.

$23,S00.00

201 BertsUre Rd. m Stratford Immaculate brick home. Large Uving roosn wiUi dining area and fireplace, nice den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, large kitchen with buUt-ins and patio. Loan can be assumed.

$22,000.00

Above homes shown by appoint^ ment only.

Can

MOYE B OVERTON REALTY CO. 758-4585

RENTALS

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real cotate Ust-ings. 752-5700.

8736 LBS. OP TOBACCO FOR rent. Can be moved. If interested, caU 752-7934.

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

Apartmunts For RorW

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. CaU PL 6-3515.

STRATFORD ARMS APART-inents1600 S. Charles St., QreenviUes Luxury Address, Phone 752-5700.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT with stove and air conditioning

Buildings For Ront

SPECIAL NOTICES

BRICK STORE, 2500 SQ. FT. MR. MERCHANT, THIS AD IS Suitable for business, storage, or worth $1 on your next printing body shop. J. J. Perkins. Tele- job or advertising specialty order, phone 758-1248. iCall 752-5115 or come by 104 Vanea

j St. Your business sincerely appre-_ I elated. Charles Dickens Adverta-

Farms For* Laasa

14,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO FOR i ing Agency, lease to be moved. See J. M. Joyner, Old River Road, near Bel-voir, or call 758-3240.

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

SCHOOLS-IN3TRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSl

Farms For Rant

Men-Women 18 and over. Secura I Jobs. High starting pay. Short 44 ACRE FARM. POSSIBLE 8Incurs. Advancement. Prepara-

acres tobacco, 4 acres cotton, balance corn and beans. Must have equipment. See or call M. B. Jones, FarmviUe. 753-3421.

Houses For Rant

3 BEDROOM BIG HOUSE FOR

... , . ^ T * CO f rent. 1908 Myrtle Avenue. CaU

unit furnished. Located 512 First | 7=^

St. Rent $75 monthly. Phone PL

2-3900 or PL 2-5824 night.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. CEN-tral heating, air cond. See at ill N. Meade St. Phone 758-3940.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. $40 per month. MiU St. in Meadowbrook. CaU 752-4819.

TWO BEDROOM UKFUR-

nished apartment, up and

downstairs, S13-B X. Tenth. CaU Globe Hdwe. Co. PL 2-6176.

5 RM, DUPLEX APT., NEAR coUege. 1900 East 3rd. Street. Auto, heater and hot water. Piped for washer. Hardwood floors, venltlon blinds, front and rear entrances. Reas(^Eme rent. CaU Ed Griffin after 5 p.m. 758-1746.

COMFORTABLE FURNISHED apartment suitable for couple. Near business and college. Mrs. D. M. Clark, 409 HoUy Street.

RfiNTALS

FOR RENT

HILLSDALE 2 bedro(n-garage apt., low priced rental, unfurnished

WINTERVUJJE. 3 bedroom furnished bouse. Immediate occupancy.

See or Can J. Preston Corey

COREY REALTY CO

813 Evans St. Dial 75^5755 Night 756-2230

FURNISHED APARTMENT AT 1308 Dickinson Avenue. CaU PL 8-1598.

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

Rooms For Ront

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for college student the Bachelor House on Evans Street. CaU 752-4572.

FOR RENT TO BOYS FALL AND spring quarter. 2 semi-private bedrooms, central heat, private entrance. CaU 752-7304 between 6 and 8 p.m.

tory training as long as reouired. Thousands of jobs open. Experk ence usually unnecessary. Gram* mar school sufficient for manf joba. FREE booklet on jobs salaries, requirements. WritU TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

SPECIAL SERVICES

LIGHT HAULING AND MO Call 752-5507.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

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

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NICE ROOM FOR COLLEGE 1 student. 2700 East 10th Street. 1 across from Tastee Freeze. CaU! 752-3433.

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one coUege boy. Dial 752-5507

SPECIAL NOTICES

ROOFING

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

>52^116

FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM UN-furnished apartment. 504-B Watauga. $50 per month. CaU PL 2-6121.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING PRO- blems smaU use Blue Lustre] waU to waU. Rent electric Sham-pooer. $1. BeUc-Tylers.

'CUSSFE^dTspLAY

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kinvxberry Hornea Town Hocue, bath*, built-in Hotpolnt Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redt.ood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see rideni manager, New Bern Highway.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

i*AP RUG OR LAP DOG Clfcaglfied Ads sell anythingl

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR SALE

3'^ Acres - 7000 Lbs. Acres Peanuts

CALL

SOUTHERN PINES

695-3561 DAYS 695-837 NIGHTS

Buck's Pef Shop

404 Hooker Road GreenviUe, N. C.

756-3747

Mon.-Fri. 3 to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 to 7 p.m.

Tropical Fish /

Collie A Chihuahua Pups

Siamese Kittens

Other Pets

Pet SuppUes Of AU Kinds

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much 2 to own!

We speciaiito in economy cars that cost half as much to own and even less to run. Let us ^low you the new FIAT 1100-R today! It has more extras" at no extra cost

than any other car. See it ti drive it away! And savt hi of dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

SPECIAL OFFER

For AAonth Of November Only

We Will Clean Your Gutters, Downspouts Of Leaves Do Minor Roof Patching

FOR ONLY

Within 5 Miles Of Greenville

Goodson Roofing Service

Pactolus Hwy. PL 2-4322

**We Custom Build And Install Storm Windows, Storm Doors And Awnings.*' ,

PRODUCTION PLANNERS

If you are 25-30, have coUege traininr. or the equivaleiil to experience, and have ambition, initiative and drive, Roberts Company may offer the opportunity In industry you been seeking. Planners and coordinators are needed to^'pfiSi production and coordinate matters pertaining to assembly and delivery of textile machinery. This is interesting work at an active pace and offers stimulating growth opportunities.

To apply send full details on yourself, or call:

Personnel Manager

ROBERTS COMPANY

Sanford, N. C.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-drcn in my home. College View ApUs._758-2615.

WOULD LIKE TO DO HAND weaving aVAd mending. CaU 758-1326.

EXPERT SIRVICfe

A TREASURE ' OP DRIVING pleasure is yours when we service your automobUe. Carr AUens Texaco, PL 24Ua.

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW

Small Capital Investment

-Immediate Financial Aasiitanre

$100 Per Week Pay While Tratalng

CxoeUent Fringa Baneflte

ACT NOWl On This Excellent Opportunity CaU Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Sun Oil Co., P.O. Box 2627, OreenvUIe. N. 0|

For Sale At PuBlic Auction Court House Door, Greenville, N. C. 12:00 Noon

NOVEMBER 8, 1966

14.9 acres Whitehead Farm locatad In Balvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on old Rlvar Road.

Clearad land 13 acras.

Crop allotments: Tobacco 2.34 acres 4,661 pounds; Poanuts 1.60 acras; corn basa ^ acras.

Torms of silo cash. Daposit of 10% of highest bid ro-quirod.

All bids subject to a raised bid uf 5% within ten days.

The right Is reserved to rajoct any and all bids.

This farm formarly owned by the late Mr. F. Bruce Hooker.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

Oroanvllla, N. C., AHorney In Fact

FOR M^HODIST HOME FOR CHILDREN. INC.

HEADS OR TAILS!

> Yes, Heads Or Tails It Matters Notl

DEAL WITH

RONALD

BOBBY

AND YOU'LL GET THE BUY YOU SHOULDI

RONALD FARMER

COURTESY

RESPECT

EXCELLENT SERVICE

MONEY-SAVING DEALS

These Are What Hat Built Our Businott Over The Patt

BOBBY BARNHILL Stop In Today Let Ut Prove It To You.

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. Phono 7S6411S

open Thurs. A Frl. Nights Fer Yeur Convei

' I"

A. - tfr _

12-The Dally Reflector/Greenville, N. C.-Jueday, November 1, 19^f

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Nortti Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies short. Demand good.

The New ^York Stock Exchange index at noon also was higher.

Rebounding from sharp loss

Prices paid producers for clean, es taken Monday, a number of unsized eggs on a grade-yield glamor stocks were picked up basis, cases exchanged: by traders. IBM rose more than

Grade A large whites 38V^;|4, Xerox 3. Polaroid sliced a 1-medium, whites 33; small, point rise.

whites 21Vz.

RALEIGH AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets "steady Tops of 21.00-22.00 Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Albertson, Newton Grove, Lumberton; 20.75-21.75 Rocky Mount; 20.75-21.25 Murfreesboro, Roberson-ville; 20.50-21.00 Bethel, Salisbury, Hickory, Tarboro, Statesville; 21.75 Clinton, Fayette-Elizabethtown,

Boing gained 2 points. The company was awarded a $235.8-milllon contract to build an air-to-surface missile.

Westinghouse Electric, faced with a strike, was a fractional loser.

Despite published reports of new legal barriers impeding their merger, Pennsylvania Railroad rose 1 and New York Central more than that.

United Aircraft, Eastern Air Lines and Control Data rose

ville, Dunn, ^

Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-about a point each. i

bourn; 21.25 Rich Square; 20.75 Prices were generally higher' Greensboro, Goldsboro;^ 20.50 Si-in moderate treading on the ler City, Denton. ' American Stock Exchange.

Missile System Contract Let

WASHINGTON (AP) The government has awarded a

ECC Library Science Dept. Receives Grant

A grant of about $38,500 has

$235.8-million development and been awarded to the East Caro-

production contract for an air-to-ground guided missile designed to be carried within 50 miles of enemy defenses.

Its a shorter-range relative to the Skybolt missile, on which the government spentv more than $500 million before secretary, of Defense Robert S. McNamara scrapped the project. He doubted whether Skybolt could be accurate over its planned 1,000-mile route.

The contract, including $93.5 million for production of an unspecified number of missiles, was awarded to Boeing Co. of Seattle, Wash. The other $142.3 million is for development.

President Johnson announced plans for the SRAM missile in January 1965. SRAM stands for short range attack missile. He called it a major new development in strategic weaponry.

Skybolt was supposed to blow holes in eneipiy defaise lines to

CTeate penetration corridors for a

NEW YORK (AP)-A rebound ^

by glamor stocks and advances rlfA I 111

by rails, airlines and selected wllWw I II v wll issues featured an irregularly higher stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active.

Electronics, tobaccos and drugs also were generally higher but the trend was to the

Indian Rioters

NOVEMBERS WEATHER These maps, based on those released today In Washington by the U. S. Weather Bureau, show the temperature and precipitation outlook for the next 30 days. tAP Wirephoto Map) _

Obituaries

Grifton PTA Approves Buying

Rouse

Potef allied'"re o!i^ rioting' J. Rouse, 60, Needed ItemS

cr but the trend was lo me . : *ern Indian towns Maury Mot

downside among steels, nonfer-| Ifafternoon at six^dock

rous metals and motors. Wv-1 lowing several months of ill

ness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon

1 ana moiors ay. Official reports frort Hy

It was a tricky market, said | capital of Anlhra Pra-

analysts, because there was con-State, indicated at least

AAncrkliHofmn TU^OnAn ' . .

sidcrable consolidation needed after the strong, October recovery.

four persons have been killed and more than 30 wounded. Police fired on a mob today in

'j j XU o i iiicu uu a iiiuu vukaojt m

DuPont dropped more than 31 yj^agapatnam, a port city some points, erasing its gain of Mon-^^Qg miles east of Bombay, when day and affecting market aver- crowd attacked the main ARCS. post office.

at 2:30 at the Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. aifton Rice, the pastor, assisted by the Rev. Carl Wright, Methodist minister of Maury. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery. The body will remain

The Dow Jones indusWaI _a^ riotej Monday

erage, which was dampened jgt Vijayawada, a rail junction

by some key stocks selling ex-dividend, was off .50 at noon to 860.57 but other averages were slightly higher.

between Madras and Calcutta on the Bay of Bengal; and Guntur, about 200 miles southwest. The demonstrators, mostly

The Associated Press average students, are agitating for locate 806.57 but other averages tion of a steel plant at Vizaga-

were sligrtly higher.

The Associated Press average

patnam.

The opposition political front

,f 60 stocks at noon was P' The tnif

.6 at 295.5 with industrials off to call a strike. The ont

The Grifton PTA approved $414.40 to purchase needed aids and equipment for the Grifton school in a meeting last Tuesday.

The meeting was conducted by PTA President William Skelton.

A report of the school was presented to the parents and teachers which showed that the

iclear bombers.

SRAM, also a ballistic missile but less complicated, would be carried on the FBlll, a fighter-bomber due for operation by 1970, the scheduled p h a s e-out date of certain models of the B52 bomber.

The plane could carry many as 40 SRAMs.

Third Victim Of Home Intruder

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Mrs. Robert W. Sims is dead, the third victim of a slayer who invaded her home 10 days ago.

Mrs, Sims died Monday night, a bullet still in her head, without having regained consciousness.

-7 ......'v -r. "7 - Her husband and their young-

sale of magazines by toe Junior daughter, Joy, 12, died the

Class had exceded $2,000. night of the shooting. The oldest Mrs. Browns First Grade won, jg. found the

Mr. Rouse, son of the late ^ake for the attendance count

Calvin and Martha Heath primary grades with Mrs.

Rouse, spent all his life in the Hargetts Eighth Grade taking

Maury community and was a t>jg gake for tne higher grad-farmer. He was a member ofigg Black Hawk Tribe No. 90, Im

proved Order of Red Men of Ayden, the Maury Ruritan Gub

It was announced that Mrs. Nora Ward, part time librarian for the elementary library, is

and the Ormondsville Free Will getting up a card catalog.

Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

two

PTA membership awards were presented to Mrs. Paul Whit-

.6 at 290.b wiin mausxriais on ^------ - ^ :>urvivmg die ms wuc,

.6, rails up 1.5 and utilities up " d^ere*nce ^ Edwards Rouse: two j ^hird Grade, Mrs. Bill Ras-

itbe steel plant in Vizagapatnam.

.4.

Community

Announcements Sees Work

Alderman

WASHINGTON (AP) - Effective use of vaccine this winter

The pastors anniversary of An- PolooCO Ac tloch Holiness Church, Bell Ar- IxOwClOE# nO

tour, is being observed this jx .

week. Different speakers will rM00aeu ITeiTI p , . Alderman spring could wipe out com-

render the service each night, P , ,,, mon red measles from the Unit-

beginning at 7:30. RALEIGH (AP) - The North |gunday. ,ed States in 1967, the govern-

- Carolina Prison Commission!. ^ -f fho put said today.

Prayer service will be held plans to see what can be done; e was an empoye o ^ William H. Stewart, sur-

tonight at 7:30 at the home of about getting 133 ineligible pris-l^*^^^ Carnival nere. general of the U.S. Public

=.....-7 . I berrys First Grade, and Mrs.

Cary and Miss Jessie Caroline Simmons Fifth Grade.

Rouse of the hme; and three, _

sisters, Mrs. M. R. May of; , ^

Route One, Snow Hill, Mrs. Ed.j COUld Wipe T

May of Hookerton, and Mrs.

Kathleen Mooring of Greenville.

The Red Measles

three tied in a bedroom. Each had been shot. The girl had also been stabbed seven times.

Police continued their inves-igation, and said they had found no apparent motive.

lina College library science department for a six-week institute in school librarianship next summer.

The grant, approved by toe U. S. Office of Education, will be funded under toe National Defense Education Act (NDEA). This act provides stipends and dependency allowances for participating librarians.

The institute, scheduled July 10-Aug. 18, is planned for 35 participants. They will be selected from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Applicants must be library supervisors or school librarians planning to go into school library supervision soon.

Emily S. Boyce, associate professor of library science, will direct the institute program. Gene D. Lanier, chairman of toe library science departmnt, is co-director of toe institute. All inquiries regarding toe institute should be directed to toe director.

Miss Boyce, working with Dr. James L. White, coordinator of special projects at East Carolina, drafted toe proposal which

$2 Million In Stocks Disappear 6n Wall Street

NEW YORK (i^) - Disap-pearance of $2 million in stocks and bonds, most of them negotiable, from the brokerage house of Newburger Loeb & Co. will not affect customers, a

brought the institute to ECC. It is similar to an NDEA institute Miss Boyce directed here last summer.

According to toe director, the summer program will offer advanced instruction in school library supervision to libarians presently serving as supervisors and to librarians intending to become supervisors.

New Secretary

For ACS Unit

Pitt Grand Jury Reports On Bills

Mrs. Van C. Fleming will take over the position of executive secretary of the Pitt County Unit of toe American Cancer Society on Nov. 1.

The Pitt County Grand Jury yesterday received 14 bills of indictments and returned 13 of them as true bills.

The true bills included:

Henry Clayton Haddock, driving under toe influence and driving while license was revoked.

John Royal Hodges III, driving under toe influence.

John Edwin King, speeding.

Wilber Duval Willard, speeding.

Marvin Ray Wilson, breaking, entering and larceny.

Raymond Miller, breaking, |

MRS. VAN C. FLEMING

Mrs. Fleming succeeds Mn, Donald R. Calloway.

The Cancer Society maintains an office in the State Bank Building and is open every Wednesday morning from 9: CO a.m. to 12 noon.

entering and larceny. .

Jasper Williams, breaking, MEADOWBROOK

entering and larceny. '

Jerry Roundtree, breaking, entering and larceny.

Willie James Wilson, breaking, entering and larceny.

Larry Sutton, breaking, entering and larceny.

Jean J. Switzer, embezzlement

Roy Cameron, assault with a

---- ----- , iVUj v/CllHCivHly CiOOaUlfc TTJMi a

spokesman for the Wall Street vveapon with intent to

firm says. kill.

Robert Newburger, a partner,; The not true bill was Henry said Monday that toe securities Gayton Haddock, hit-and-run

were covered by insurance and that customers are completely protected.

The bonds were reported missing last Wednesday, but their disappearance was not disclosed until Monday night. Police have listed the case as grand larceny.

driving.

HELP BEAT LBJ

JOHN EAST

WAY

ENDS TONIGHT

couMmncTUREs:

.PAMVisior coiuneiACOioii.

I IV^C THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

SiAJHC^ nooucni

MUUKSOOE

wmmmmmw

ai l.OM CXI Uic iiuinc duuui gciuiig pi . n u J I gCIlCI dl VL uic .o. i

Mrs. Johnson in the Bell Arthur oners back on the prison work I The body will be returnea to Health Service, said 15 million Community. ^ release program. Valva, 111. by Clark s Funeral vaccinated

- ! State Prisons Director Lee Home for funeral and burial. since rubeola measles vaccii^ie

Rev. W. L. Jones will preach'Bounds said Monday the prob-! Funeral arrangements are in- licensed 3^ years ago.

at Holy Trinity Church Wednes- lem wil. likely be taken up at a complete, day at 7:30 p.m. He will be ac-:commission meeting soon.

companied by the Ruth Hill' In an opinion last week, De{>: Vehicles 111

Gospel Chorus, Rosebud Ushers jUty State Atty. Gen. Ralph |

and members of Mt. Calvary iMoody said that an 1876 provi-^ Cg|.|Y|Y||0 VtffgCK

FWB Church i sion of the State Constitution

--ibans the farming out of in-| faRMVILLE An accident Olathe, Kans., was a trade:

Regular youth services will'^^^^^ convicted of murder, West Wilson Street here Sat- center on the Old Santa Fe;

But several million other children remain susceptible and must be protected during coming months in order to eradicate the disease, he said.

neguiar youui servioos ---------- - ,' on wesi v'viibou oiieei ncic odi- iciuc]

be held at St. James fWBurday afternoon involved three Trail.

Church, Farmville, Nov. 6, at .automobiles.

^ I According to the opinion, 133

r. M X 'nrisoners are inelieible for work According to Police Chief , jO HUNDREDS OF

The C. A. Club will meet permits an owned requests. WE ARE RETURN-

'mate to hold a private job dur-'^^ Gurley Milling Company Mrs. Mary Fa.on. 2(H W. Per-.-.ej J ^ ^

ry St.

Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Elder W. ghts and w^kends. Tones'^Fken- 'T THIS time OK SEE IT

H. Hills of Battleboro will preach ^ As a result, Bounds said 54 AGAIN! IT'S A REAL THRILLEB

TAFT FURNITURE CELEBRATES THEIR 68th ANNIVERSARY BY BRINGING

YOU A

OF QUALITY SIMMONS INNERSPRING MAHRESSES & BOX SPRINGS

iTar Heel families now must

ru c /-lu e start getting public welfare help

The^mor Chor of English breadwinners -

Cha^l Church will have rehe^-:,^^ prison inmates - are ineli-

*!! P gible for work release jobs,

church. i Figures show that the 54 men

x,r:r.r.wT rrn_ u OX wilh dcpendettts earned $15,032 AYDEN The choir of St. ^ ^ one-month period for

ly.

A car proceeding south on fOi*HwiwTwiiwi(n

Fields Street collided with the! FRANK

, -1X1. iUUUiiK a uiie-iiiuiiui uciiuu lui

Paul s Disaple Church will have upkeep of their families,

rehearsal tonight at 7:30. money was taken out of

their net earnings, turned over

__. lie li w dl LiXAl^O f HJlllwVJ ViTei

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. -Da-j^Q ^j^g state Department of Pub-vid L. Price, nephew of Mi sslii^ Welfare and distributed to Nannie B. Hyman of Greenville,the dependents by that agency.

has been initiated into Pandora -------

Lodge No. 2, IBPO Elks of| 102 DEGREES

Price is also a master mason.! NEW YORK (AP)The hign-

a member of Kappa Alpha Psi|est temperature in the couvi-and Epsilon Delta Chi Frater-|try Monday was 102 degrees at

nities.

Palm Springs, Calif. The over night low was 102 degrees

Rev. James Collins of Morn-!^f Casper, Wyo. ing Star Holiness Church will low was

render services Friday at 8 p. 1 at Casper, Wyo. m. at New Birth Holiness Church In Grimesland.

13 degrees

truck. The driver of the car,' identified as Emmett Laughter 1 B||yj||||J| of Route 2. Walstonburg, was ! charged with running through a; TUL|I|||| stop sign. I mtlllll

The truck was knocked into a parked car owned by J. A.

Smith of Route 1, Farmville.

The damage to the truck was j assessed at $300. Laughters car was totally demolished. Damage to Smiths car was estimated at $2.

'FAMOUS' FOR GOOD FOOD,

CAROUMA

GRILL

ANY ,CF JE-Ti.'

' ' ' V X

Rev. R. I. Bccton of Rock Spring Church will preach at Warren Cbapel Church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

.MOIIOCOIM

business INDUSTRY GOVERNMENT

URGENTLY NEED MEN & WOMEN I trained to operate IBM equipment

I kxy punch, computorx, I I tab wirin A prorammin(

I II

I I

TFXHNICOLOR SHOWS AT 1. .3, 7. 9 P. M.

LOOI^... You Get All 6 Pieces! 2 SIMMONS BED ENSEMBLES

2+2+2

129

2 SIMMONS INNERSPRING MATTRESS 2 SIMMONS MATCHING BOX SPRINGS 2 TWIN BEDS WITH HARVARD FRAMES & HEAD BOARDS.

COMPARE WITH VALUES AT UP TO TWICE THE PRICE!

You can't beat this for down-to-earth value! 2 complete bed ensembles! All superb piecesi Rugged beds . . . deluxe pre-built border mattresses . . . weight-balanced box springs! Um them as twin beds ... use them separately, but don't miss this sensational opportunity for fabulous bed-outfit savings.

Sufwopjidic

~i ^ golden OuUi T^UhUmm

Simmons Simcopedic is a posture-type Mattress with over | |

30C firm body supporting colls. Its smooth button free surface

affords you the best in sleep at this very low price. Sim- | I

mon's Simcopedic Mattress only $38.88. Matching Box Spring

same low price of $38.88. In full or twin size. ' ' low price of $44.88. In full or twin size.

$38 IX ''

Only Simmons could bring you this top Quality Mattress at such a low price. Good for your back comfort in over I 300 firm coils. Mattress has Auto-Lock unit pre- built no- i sag borders. Be kind to your back and pocketbook. Sinunonj ' I I Gold Quilt Mattress only $44.88. Matching Box Springs same |

1am* mmIaa a# ^AA fifi Yfl fllll AS* Imlti cIvA

I I

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Persons accepted can be trained in a program which ^need not interfere with their present job.~ff you qualify training can be financed.

For FREE BOOKLET on your future in DATA PROC-

WEONESDAY

THURSDAY

I I COMPARE AT $59.50 EA.

S44

i=A.

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STATE

ESSING. KEY PUNCH and COMPUTERS, wrtte today...

honr '

please include age, address and home phrine number. AUTOMATION TRAINING. INC.

Box. ^3* e o thia nowapapor

LAST TIMES TODAY FANTASTIC VOYAGE' in color

TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY

"HEADQUARTERS FOR SIMMONS MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS" 535 ^ICKINSON AVE. ^

PL 2-2059