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

WEATHER

Clear to partly cloudy through Tuesday. A little warmer tonight and Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-A Private bccaiOi

85th Year NO. 265

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1966

12 Pages Today

Page 8-Dear Abby Page 10Boy skydives 1%

death

Price 10 Cen

Congressional Race Generated Most Heat

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. (AP) A sniper wounded three persons Sunday as a speakers platform was being set up for a Ku Klux Klan rally in a Negro neighborhood.

The three were treated at a hospital and released.

Then about 25 members of the Halifax County Voters Movement and of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Com-n.ittee were arrested when they staged a protest march near the Klan meeting. The head of the voter movement, the Rev.

A. I. Dunlap, said the pickets were arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct.

After the interruptions, the rally went on in a field off U. S. highway 158 inside Roanoke Rapids, a city of about 17,000 population m northeastern North Carolina near the Virginia line.

Police reported the sniper fled after firing approximately eight shots from an automatic weapon. Henry Reynolds, 30, of Elizabeth City, identified as a Klan security guard, and Harry Lee Burnett, 37, of Weldon, suffered flesh wounds. Norman Davis Jr. 16, of Roanoke Rapids, sustained a wound in the lower back.

Fierce Fighting By Red Guerrillas

SAIGON, South Viet Nam I said the enemy left 30 bodies on (AP) A large Viet Cong force I the battlefield, while only two eluded pursuing U.S. infantry- militiamen were wounded, men today, slipping away Three new operations were through the dense jungle of Tay, announced, two by American Ninh Province near the Cambo- forces and one by several South dian border after inflicting (Vietnamese battalions, heavy casualties on some U.S. A U.S. military spokesman units over the weekend in one of reported absolutely no con-the fiercest fights of the war. tact in Tay Ninh Province About 200 South Vietnamese militia, aided by accurate artil-' (More on Page 6) lery support, beat off an unusu-| . i

al daylight attack by 400 to 500 some 50 miles northwest of Sai-Communists on a government. about 10,000 Ameri-

post 12 miles southeast of Quang | where a^ut 10,000 Ameri-Ngai, on the central coast. ^ Cong regimeni

South Vietnamese spokesman 2,000 men. Reports from thej

------------ ----- , scene said there had been only

I ^1 isolated sniper fire during the

Red Chinese Walked Out On Russians

Pitt Campaigning In Its Final Day

By ALVIN TAYLOR special election last Febru- vily Democratic district. this morning. gress and his work in the mg fetorsSSg

Reflector Manarinff Editor ary, was campaigning in Pitt Most political observers This has been an unus- State Legislature prior to are too^ many factors g

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Reflector Managing Editor

Republican candidate John P. East and Democratic Congressman Walter B. Jones were concluding the most active general election campaign in years today and pla-ing the final verdict in the hands of First Congressional District voters.

Rep. Jones, now filling the unexpired term of the late Herbert Bonner by virtue of a

special election last Febru

ary, was campai^ing in Pitt County this morning.

East, an associate professor of political science at

East Carolina, was teaching this morning but was expe-ted to complete his campaigning this afternoon.

The dynamic attor n e y-

profesfior was challeng i n g Jones for a second time. In the special election he polled a surprising heavy 40 percent of the vote in this hea

vily Democratic district.

Most political observ e r s were giving Jones the edge at this point, however. The congressman, himself, was predicting that he would carry all of the 19 counties in the district, even though he lost two of them in the special election.

I am very confident that my service in Congress and voting record will bring about an overwhelming vote of confidence tomorrow, Jones said

this morning.

This has been an unusual campaign but Fm delighted that logic will prevail. I am grateful that we have conducted a clean campaign void of attacking personalities and I am sure this will gain us many votes. I believe we will lead in each of the 19 counties.

Jones has campaigned primarily on his conservat i v e voting record during the months he has spent in Con

gress and his work in t h e State Legislature prior to that.

East has attacked the Johnson administration, and urged voters to repudiate the national administration by a vote for East. Polls have shown Pres. Johnson to be unpopular in this area.

We are most encouraged

ing to win this one. are too many factors for us.

The response we have received during the campaign has been most gratifying.

Polling places will open at 6:30 tomorrow morning and close at 6:30 p.m.

Among developments in the

and optimistic about the eiec | f StUement*in''sMdry tion at this point, stated ^ signed by 95

East today.

We feel that we are go-

Find Flurry In Fourth District

MOSCOW (AP) Communist Chinese diplomats walked out of apparently developed because the Bolshevik Revolution cele-1 the Communists felt the U.S.

The spokesman said 319 ene- ralEIGH (AP)North Caro- gin than the 5,000 votes by my bodies have been counted in Rna'g election campaign ended which Cooley beat him in 1964. the area where hard ijghUng hmajor attention cen- He rode Lyndon Johnsons

lasted for four days througnj^^j.g^ Congressional coattail in 1964 and doesnt have

Sunday night. . c ;District, where leaflets have, it to ride this time, Gardner campaign winds up today,

Military analysts in Saigon distributed attacking vet-said. We are pleased with the sparked by a blast from Presi-said the stiff enemy resistance gj-an democratic Rep. Harold way the campaign has gone. Ident Johnson at white back-

Vests Power In Second-Rate Men

Johnson Hits Racism Of Backlash Appeal

bration in Red Square today after the Soviet defense minister charged Peking with ob-ftructing Communist aid efforts to North Viet Nam.

It was the second CJhincse walkout in less than 24 hours.

The Soviet defense minister, Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky, also attacked the United States !n his speech but U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler was not

probes were getting too close to the guerrillas central office for South Viet Nam, thought to be somewhere near the Cambodian border.

The American sweep of the enemy stronghold began Oct. 15, but pitched fighting did not develop until Thursday. Total U.S. casualties have been described as light but some units were hit hard in the four-day engage-

WASHINGTON (AP) The'.al governorships, perhaps an ing more dangerous, more divi-

additional . Senate sert andjsive, or more self-destructive fewer than 30 additional House seats. The out party usually makes congressional gains in

D. Cooley^ chairman of the Cooley, 69, a veteran of 32 lash voting.

House Agriculture Committee, congress said recent- vice President Rid,- ArfTeMrnews conference

Jim Gardner Rocky Mount j ly I have never lost a 4th Dis- Nixon also added some Johnson zeroed in on

county* the backlash - the adverse reaction of some whites to vio-

can opponent, said, It is un-lose this time. , punching at the President on the

fortunate that such trash comes Alex Brock, executive secre- yjet jsjam issue.

out at the last minute. tary of the North Carolina, ^ ^ ,

' Vote here signs will be out

Daily Reflector signed ECC faculty members. Included were the chairman of th political science department in which East is an associate professor. Dr. John M. Howell and others in the department.

One of the political science professors, Dr. Darrell C. Wilson, also wrote a letter to the Enterprise, published Thursday, that urged Jones reeleo tion.

East supporters were mak-I ing use of a published re-1 port of a Jones endorsement of Golden Frinks, advisor to the Northeastern N. C. Leadership Conference.

I think one of the interesting developments has been the endorsement of Gold e n Frinks for my opposit i o n, comments Dr. East.

This is definitely become a factor in the last 48 hours of this campaign.

Jones in return denied any deals or any direct appeal for the votes of any minority group. But on the other hand I have and do now appeal to every voter in the First Congressional District ' for their vote on Tuesd a y. This appeal is based on a voting record which not even my opponent can criticize.

In addition to the Congressional race, voters will have one county race on which to vote tomorrow. They will vote for two of three candidates for State House of Rep-

lence in some Negro demonstrations and the feeling of some

The leaflets, which contained ; across the land Tuesday, and an; whites that Negroes are pushing bearer,"replying to' JohnsoiFs

one'^ -11^- Amencans too hard for equal rights^ |eriticism of hL last Friday for

SeTsiS^to ^ P^o'^ided weather was, ^ ^rd for a nonpresidentiaL The President declared the Manila confer-

gomery County.

present. American military at-iment.

taches in the square to see the One U.S. Air Force pilot was

military parade stayed in their places.

The Red Square celebration produced little new in the lines of oratory or military equipment.

Malinovsky repeated the Soviet accusation that Communist China is obstructing Soviet bloc aid to North Viet Nam and made a relatively restrained attack on U.S. policies. He also renewed a pledge that Soviet aid would bring a Communist victory in Viet Nam.

u j u- j- A- swer the call. An Associated

The leaflets were signed by | ^the^^ conm^s^s^^^ survey completed five

Mack Jacobs of Raleigh, who 3^^ ^aces and on discus-i ^

r He said^he s/al a SLber'''X.six addition-

port for ground troops near Tay I Nine of the state s 11 con-

Ninh City. i A spokesman for Cooley saidgressmen have opposition. U.S.!

Seven men aboard a U.S. the leaflets were a scurrilous,Sen. B. Everett Jordan is op-,

rescued Sunday after Commu-

criticism of him last Fridav for

President declared

election are expected to an- cism, whether it comes pack- gnQgg approach to any future * aged in the Nazis brown shirtRj-QQp withdrawal from South

or a three-button suit, destroys | Nam, said the President

the moral fiber of a nation. g tired man engaging in

poisons public life. 1 verbal abuse.

He said; I can think of noth---

than the effort to prey on what is called wliitc backlash. It is dangerous because it threatens to vest power in the hands of second-rate men whose only, . .. qualification is their ability toi J*csestativ^. W. A. (Ited) For-

pander on other men's fears. i

Will appear on the Demo-

Johnson was on the receiving i cratic side of the ticket, while

end of retorts from Nixon. The, Frank Steinbeck will be on

1960 GOP Tiresidential standard-i the Republican side.

Also to be decided is the

race between B. Everett Jordan and John S. Shallcross for U. S. Senate and Joseph Branch, Democrat and Hugh E. Monteith, Republican, for Supreme Court Associate Justice.

Army helicopter were killed and four others injured Sunday when the craft lost power taking off from the Tay Nin battle area and crashed. Another U.S.

below-the-belt attack designed at a time when a responsible rebuttal to the charge would be impossible. The spokesman added Coolev did not feel the

helicopter, returning from a'l^^flets were a product of my

war mission, crashed at Saigons air base, killing the copilot and injuring the pilot.

opponents effort.

posed by Republican businessman John S. Shallcross of Sel

ma.

Rioted In Behalf Of Sacred Cows

Commissioners Okay Purchase 13 Vehicles

Six members of the State Su-! preme Court are seeking elec-|

^tion, but only one has Republi-j

can opposition. Associate Jus-|A big Hindu demonstration Gardner predicted he would tice Joe Branch is opposed by | against the slaughter of Indias defeat Cooley by a larger mar-'Hugh E. Monteith. 'sacred cows turned today into a

Dedication Honors Goldsboro Editor

One of North Carolinas lead-i That is true, said the execu-;the ceremonies and a reception eral Manager).

Ing newspapermen was honor- tive editor of the Raleigh News at the dormitory and at a dined Sunday as East Carolina Col-'and Observer and Raleigh ncr afterwards with ECC Pre- . . ^

lege dedicated its new Henry Times, because: sident Leo W. Jenkins and trus-,ed the 250 invited guests who

Belk Dormitory for men. In his devotion to the caus- tees Chairman Robert B. Mor- attended and Chairman Morgan

The dedication speaker, Sam es of education, for making bet- gah of Lillington. had accepted for the ^

Ragan of Raleigh, said ECCs'ter the lot of the poor and dis-! Honored with him was his,new oil portrait of Belk which

explained that the Sheriffs Department will get four cars; the tax commission, two; the health department, three; and the eleo

choice of the Goldsboro News-Argus editors name for the 500-bed, four-story building is splendid and appropriate tribute to an outstanding leader in North Carolina.

, , Pitts County Commissioners NEW DELHI, India (AP) citywide rampage of arson, loot- guthoj-Rgj ^he purchase of 10

ing and wanton destruction. : three trucks this morn-

The army was called in to help i^g at a total cost of $19,127.50. control the situation. , commissioners accepted trical inspector, one.

Unofficial Iepoits said at least Phelps Chev-| He said the dog pound will get

five persons had been killed by 1 sedans with auto-, two of the pick-up trucks and

police bullets. Irnatic transmission for $6,921.03. Pitt Technical Institute will get

The government oidered county will also buy three one.

full curfew on the city for 48 ,pic}^.yp trucks from'^Phelps for The commissioners passed un-hours and banned gatherings of ^4 037.57. animously a motion ordering N.

portunity for all and a| five or more persons. | Motor Service, Inc., oFJ. Butler, manager of a logging

Ragan made his talk after! champion of the cause of freei Vastly outnumbered police Ayden submitted the low bid of operation on the north side of

President Jenkins had welcom- speech and a free press. forces were repulsed several |$8.169.90 for six straight drive jthe Tar River, to clear the river

Of Belks writing, he said the 1 times before they mounted an j compact cars and it was accept-,of sawed-off tree tops that the

Monroe native could almost con-offensive which sent rioters ed. loggers have reportedly dump-

vince that collards have tri-j scattering from outside the Par-1 County Auditor Reginald Gray ied there, umphed over culture. But the'liament building. |- ^

very next day he is back on The main crowd of at least ^ TXT*' T

those things that lift the spirit 100,(KX) broke up, running in all: W 1/1/ 7 / Tt

and the soul of man, the cham- directions. But small groups ww XxX

pioning of libraries and good | youthful hoodlums set out on a books, of music, and paintings,'wild rampage, stoning and

advantaged, for general welfare 'wife, Lucille. Mrs. Belk has will hang in the dorm, of North Carolinas people, no long been her husbands top The portrait, recently finished

one stands taller or speaks with lieutenant, and especially so by award-winning ECC faculty

a clearer voice than Henry , since he lost his sight in 1955.' painter Marilyn Gordley, was

Belk. In his columns he irequentlyj unveiled by Susan Price, teen-

Belk was guest of honor at'refers to her as the G. M. (Gen- aged daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and all the things that mark burning cars, threatening for-i

Eugene Price of Goldsboro. 1 civilized man. eigners and looking for open

Price is managing editor of the; Ragan also paid tribute to thebusiness premises they could Robert G. Chandler, 16 year Carolina 4-Hers and Extension News-Argus. jmie Mrs Belk has nlaved in enter old Eastern Pines 4-H Club Service personnel will attend

.rtlhe edHor'rLcompSen As the mob dispersed its fury

j songs by the ECC Mens Glee^^^ quoted Cletus Brock of intensified. Soon the many

Club and the closing dedicato^^ Qjjyg. ggjj that winding side streets adjacent to . 1 >1 u /-

prayer, offered by Belk s pas-,gQ^^g^here on the foundation of,Parliament Street were full of the National Club Con-

roniHnt nf dormitory there should be shouting young men stopping alllff^^^ Chicago on November

AvpniiP Rantist Phiirrh i inscribed Lucillc Belk support passing cars, ordering their oc-

Ba^an dP^P^ upon which the Henry Belk dc cupants into the streets and W. R. Sanderson,. 4-H County i

Ragan described ?elk senior M Coordinator, explained that aft-

^^ihainp on 0^^^^ further noted that The trouble appeared started e* Chandler was named state ^

a cnampion ot eaucaiionai op- newspapers throughout the state f^g^t of All-India Radio on winner his project was enter-'

4-H Photo Project

member, was named state win-the national meeting in Chicago ner in the 4-H photography pro- that is sponsored by the East-ject and won an all expense paid man Kodak Company.

DEDICATION OF BfeLK DORM portrait unveiled by Susan Price.

College Trustee Henry Belk and Mrs. Belk view

Young Mother Dropped Dead

ed in a section of national competition and he won the Chicago

acclaimed the selection of Belk paj-uament Street about a block Dorms honoree when the nam-|fj.Qjj^ Hindu leaders h-iranguing . mg was announced by President 3 ..y, ^33^33^3 ,3^ 3 33, trip Friday.

Jenkins last September. tionwide ban on the siau^hter < He is a senior at Rose High

Dr. Jenkins, opening Hindus regard them School and the son of Mr. and

'The mother of two children remarks, said: Many a^'sacreT

fell dead in her home Sunday,!tell us this is the best choice ^

Greenville police reported. |of a name weve ever made for Mrs. Jake Stauffer Jr., 33, of a building on our campus, and 1411 North Overlook Dr., died that makes us all the more

of natural causes, investigators reported.

Coroner E. W. Harvey reported tlie cause of death as a'ruptured blood vessel at the base of the brain.

Mrs. Stauffers young son heard her fall^nd summoned; aid. 1

proud that we had to look no; further than our own board ofl trustees. |

Belk rs a former chairman of the trustees and is the boards i senior member, having served continuously since 1945.

Former Governor Terrv *San-(Coniinued On Page 12)

Reflector Will Compile Vote

The Daily Reflector will compile election returns tomorrow night.

Poll holders are urged to call the newspaper office, PL 2-6166. as soon as their ballots arc counted.

Mrs. Wallace S. Chandler, of Rt. '3.

This is the third year that Chandler has done a photography project, according to Sanderson. He was county winner twice.

Chandler is an eight year member of the Eastern Pines Club and is currently president of the Pilt 4-H County Coun-i cil. i

Sandbrson added that 33 North

ROBERT G. CUAND|R

fTh Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 7, 1966

yiiss Melda Dixon Weds Sunday

Calendar Of Events

The bride is a graduate of Farmville High School and East

FARMVILLE Miss Melda and pom pons. The Bible and Miss Debbie Joyner of Farm-

Faye Dixon became the bride choir stand were also marked , ville was flower girl.

of Uoyd Thomas Funderburk with white satin ribbon and white j William Eugene Edwards of Carolina College.

Jr. Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the pom pons. :Raleigh was best man. Ushersj The bridegroom is a graduate

First Christian Church here. , Given in marriage by her fath-;'''^^ Caldwell of Charlotte, School and North Carolina Slate Parents of the couple are Mr. ,er, the birde wore a formal gown Robert Kelly of Plymouth, Tom University. He is a safety^ en- World, Simpson Lodge, meet and Mrs. Harry V. Dixon of of peau de soie which was made Gunter of Raleigh and Bruce fgineer for Aetna Life and Casu-, at Community Bldg. Farmville and Mrs. Lloyd Tho-by her mother and accented with Overman of Greensboro. alty Insurance Co. | 7:30 p.m.Wom^s Auxili-

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the

Bridal Shower

Miss Melda Dixon was entertained at a lingerie shower Wednesday night by Miss Mary Anne Earp ^t Garrett Dormitory on the ECC campus.

The honoree wore a two-piece

mas Funderburk Sr. of Charlotte imported re-embroidered alen- For a wedding trip to unan-

and the late Mr Funderburk, con lace. The fitted bodice was noupced points, the bride chang-

The Rev Jack M Danieli of-styled with a portrait neckline ed into a navy coat dress trim-

ficiated atthr wedd^^^ and long sleevefending in calla med with a white collar with

\ Droa-am of nuDtial music'high-^matching navy and white ac-w-s pSd byTs RrselUiBhted by an alencon lace train ~saor.es. She wore a white or-

B itt of Farmville organist, and which Iwgan at the neckline and Ho at

n nnv rmHc nf qAau/ Hill cni/x cxtcoded in flowing lines over The couple will reside at

D nny Butts ot snow Hill, solo- detachable cathedral train. 1215-H Green Oaks Lane in Char-;mented with a corsage of yellow ^ ^ , /The neckline and front of the lotte. 'pom pons.

The church was decorated sheath styled skirt were em-!

With baskets of Oregon fern with ]3j.Qjdei-ed with matching alen-

even branched candelabra and con medallions. '

a large central arrangement of g. , .,

^P^tric^riTu wat hT belonged to her]

pons. The prie dieu was dee- ^ -entlred with a-

orated j^thj^hitegladioU, mums ^e cenied wift

pearls and satin rosebuds and white satin streamers, j Miss Verona Dixon of Farm-j I ville, sister of the bride, was! maid of honor. Bridesmaids were'

Mrs. William D. Luby of Nor-| folk, Va., and Miss Mary Annej Earp of Raleigh.

ary Circles of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church meet 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines green suit which was compU-, ^ard Club meets with Mrs.

F+U a isnveorrA nf ChaTleS WhedbeC

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Edgar Loessin Gives Program At Woman's Club

Edgar R. Loessin, of the Drama Department of East Carolina College, was speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Womans Club on Friday afternoon in the civic room of Planters Bank.

Introduced by Mrs. W. A. Pollard, Loessin showed a number of slides of shows produced at the college under his direction, with particular emphasis on the Summer Theater productions for the past three years.

He stated that 3,500 tickets must be sold by February of 1967 if the Summer Theater is to function again and he urged the support of club members.

Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage, president, opened the meeting using a short meditation and scripture. She announced that five club members attended a recent meeting of District 15 of the N. C. Federation of Womens Clubs in Creswell at which time the Greenville Club was awarded a blue ribbon for its yearbook and an Honor Roll Certificate for reaching the required number of points on its rating sheet.

10:00 a.m.Art class meets at the Greenville Art Center 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 3:30 p.m.Fine Arts Department of Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs. Sylvester Green

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserva meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m.St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church

8:00 p.m.The Patient Gr-cle of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Moye. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Frank Herbert, Mrs. M. R. Long, Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley and Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Mental Health Association open meeting at Elmhurst School auditorium 8:00 p.m.The Girls Auxiliary of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church will meet at the home of Miss Bdie Hester

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m. Grass Roots Garden Gub meets with Mrs. Walter Heame 10:00 a.m. Brookgreen Garden Club meets with Mrs. Henry Morris 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

4:00 p.m.Mrs. T. I. Wagner and Mrs. J. T. Little will honor Miss Anne Evans at tea at the home of Mrs. Wagner 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

8.00 p.m.Greenville White

bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington,

758-4762 10;00 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook VaHey Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Bobby Lutz, 752-6898 3:00 p.m.-The George B. Singletary Chapter of the UDC will meet with Mrs. J. H. Boyd

6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m.-BPW Gub meets in South Dining Hall, ECC campus 7:00 p.m. Civitan Gub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of

the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.-^Closed m-^ling of Alcoholics Anonymotis Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.Luncheon buFet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by telephoning 756-1237

Motherland

Nursery

Phone 752-2743

1708 East 4th Street

BIRTHS

Club members were reminded of the Dec. 2 meeting which Shrine meet atMasonic Hail will be held at Hooker Memorial 7;00 p.m.-Jay-C-Etles meet

Christian Church when Senior ^ civic Room of Georgetowne Citizens will be special guests. | Shoppees Prior to the meeting, refresh-' THURSDAY

ments were served by the host-1 9:30 a.m.-Newcomers Gub

esses: Mrs. R. P. Rogers Mrs. meets at Planters Bank for H. R. Phillips; Mrs. George Fleming; Mrs. T. T. Hollings-

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worth; Mrs. Hinton Best; Mrs. K. T. Futrell.

and

Carr iRandolph Whitley of 203 Edge- AA^ Anri AAr<; Rp k

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Therion|Wood Dr., Williamston, a daugh-

Dempsy Carr of 2613 Crockettiter, on Nov. 4, 1966, in Pitt FntPrtainGCj At Dr., a daughter, Joni, on Nov. Memorial Hospital. j

3, 1966, in Pitt Memorial iButtet Dinner

Hospital. j Wynne !

: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack C.' Goldsboro News Argus editor

Worthington Wynne III of Bethel, a son, Henry Belk and Mrs. Belk whose

Dorn to Mr. and Mrs. James Jasper Cornelius IV on Nov. 6. name East Carolina Colleges

Robert Worthington of 209 E. bethel Clinic.

12th St.. a daughter, on Nov. 3,

1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. 00 HOUT

Smith 'HontDrs Bride-Elect

Miss Myrtie Moon Bilbro,

Mack Smith of 105 E. Church of

c* Tjs til.. bride-elect, was honored at 55 guests ofi

East

new dormitory bears were hon-| ored guests at a Sunday buffet dinner following the formal dedication of ECCs Henry Belk Dormitory.

Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins were hosts to the honored couple in

St., Farmville, a Mack Jr., on Nov Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bilbro, the presidential home on Fifth son Johnny '''r''*' at a|gjj.ggj. 55 guests of

4 1966 in T ,1 f the Belks attended the 5 oclock

occasion.

REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT

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Edgar Williford at the home of ^ two-course buffet dinner i

was served in the dining room

T. f TLY V n' ^om an appointed table graced;

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon upon arrival and introduced hrnnph ciivpr

= Pndelataa hSryelow anJ

posed of the bostes^ bridgelect, bronze chrvsanthemums in her mother, Mrs. Tyson Bilbro,

grandmother Mrs. J. H. Elsewhere in the home were arrangements of large bouquets The dining table was centered of chrysanthemums, Gozza pom-! with a silver epergne filled with pons and other fall flowers.

I white iniims. Arrsn^ements of \Trs R?irrptt F

I fall flowers were used through- d. Duncan, Mrs. Robert L.

I out the house. Holt and Mrs. David J. Which-

j Mrs. Wendall Smiley and Mrs. ard IT assisted the host couple Lewis Gaylord served in the din- i n receiving, ing room. gggj Carolina College dedicat-

Receiving throughout the ed Sunday the new mens dorm-house were Mrs, Banl Cozart, jtory for Belk during the 3:30 Mrs. Plato Evans Miss Helen p ni. ceremonies in the dormi-Ruth Fleming and Miss Cathy torv. The program included un-. veiling of a portrait of Belk

Miss Bilbro was remembered' and the dedicatory address bv with gifts by the hostesses and gam Ragan, executive editor of favorite recipes brought by each the Raleigh News and Observer

and the Raleigh Times.

Persona

Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bowls are Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L. Craig in Danville, Va., to attend the of Carnegie, Pa., announce the funeral of his brother. Hable marriage of their daughter, Bowls.

Teresa Ann, to Ronald George'

DAversa. son of Mrs. Luch'

DAversa and the late Mr.

DAversa, on Oct. 19 in Ayden.

Charles Sinclair, pastor of the;

First Baptist Church, Ayden, of-: ficiated at the ceremony which took place at his home.

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RSONVILLE NEWS

nndell was a

1 Norfolk sev-eek.

after the tobacco market open

ed returned to Danville, Ky. where he is a bookkeeper for inslow GoinsI the Reynolds Tobacco Co guests of his! After spending several weeks and Mrs. Joe in the local hospital, Mrs. M. C. summer home Thomas returned Sunday to the home of her son, Lenward Tho-larlie R. Gray '^^s lughter, Char-

ths Bonae Artes Club Holds Tues. Meet

ghs Keel, Missj

d Mrs. Mayoj Members of the Bonae Artes 5 golden wed- Book Club were entertained at of Mr. and a luncheon Tuesday at the home at their home of Mrs. Jack Tyler with Mrs. cently. > Herbert Carlton as assisting

Tommy Case hostess.

10 were here' Mrs. W. C. Nelson, president, conducted a short business session. The secretary, Mrs. Ralph

oiuii. A. lie: iviio. xvcaipii

6rS Uy Brimley, gave a financial report.

I Plans were discussed for con-UrSQy tributing to a needy family dur-ing the holidays, ly for all Pitt Louis Singleton was a

Demonstration meeting,

le held at the T^e dining table was centered on Thursday, 3^, arrangement of roses. P '* Mrs. Ed Petrie and Mrs. R.

of New Bern W. Hawley will be hostesses for er. Mrs. Boyd the Nov. 15 meeting.

Ing as South-

Bride-Elect Entertainec

includes nine is a past iMe-Forest Home

Miss Anne Evans, bride-elect, was honored at a luncheon Sat-JD in Craven ,urday at the Greenville Golf and orks with Girl Country Club, d In the fourth Hostesses were Mrs. Robert .Vho of Amer-Mrs. Robert Bell, 'Mrs. Thomas Henderson and Coimty Coun- Mrs. Joseph Taft Jr. preside at the i The honoree and her mother, Mrs. David Evans Sr., and the hostesses greeted guests. Miss Evans was present^ a corsage of talisman roses.

A three-course luncheon was served at tables which were centered with bronze and yellow nosegays.

The honoree was remembered with a gift.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, November 7, 19663

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Mpnday, November 7,

Less Opportunity For Our Children

In their enthusiastic support of public schools, many Tar Heels are prone to overlook the short-comintfs of educational opportunities offered their youngsters.

Former Gov. Terry Sanford put the matter bluntly recently when he declared, I dont believe there is any reason a child in North Carolina should have any less chance in life than a child from any other state. But his chances are less right now*' because of the educational opportunities offered in

New Policy On Wreck Reports

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

REPORTS The old practice of making full and complete accident reports available to the press and public at district offices of the State Highway Potrol has come to an abrupt halt.

A new policy suggested by patrol officials and approved by motor vehicles commissioner A. Pilston Godwin was put into effect a few days ago, quietly and without formal announcement or publicity. It is bound to bring on a c<wiflict between insistence that the patrol be relieved of routine paperwork and furnishing of full information to the public.

A memorandum went out from Raleigh notifying the patrols troop and dist r i c t headquarters that effect i v e Nov. 1 no copies of accident reports would be kept locally. It directed that all such reports be forwarded to Raleigh.

Newspapermen seeking factual information from official source- on accidents in their localities were the first to encounter this new policy and Its obvious restrictions on information for news stories.

PROTESTS In one of the patrols 36 district headquarters cities, a tropper telephoned a newspaper report-u in the dead of night and

awakened him to give h i m some facts.

i wanted you to know, the trooper said, Were not permitted to make full written reports any more except to Raleigh.

In Raleigh, Bill Armstrong, a spokesman for the Motor Vehicles department, confirmed the new policy. Copies of official accident reports will be available to the public in Raleigh, he said, at a price They will cost $1 for certified copies and 50 cents for uncertified copies. Thats the law, Armstrong said.

As might be imagined, there was immediate protests mostly from the press, on grounds that tlie policy is in violation of the state law which provides that highway patrol accident reports shall be subject to inspection by members of the general publi c at all reasonable times. GODWIN Commissioner

Godwin replied to a protest by editor John H. Moore of the Laurinburg Exchange by writing it is not our policy to witlhhold information recorded on the standard accident report from news media.

Golwin conceded that such reports would not be on file in district and troop headquarters under the new iwlicy but said I do not believe that you will encounter difficulty in obtaining accident facts from troopers. He suggested that compliance with the new policy will result in a substantial saving of tax money.

PURPOSE - In his letter to editor Moore, Godwin stressed that our primary purpose is to increase the patrolling time for troopers. This, of course, is a valid argument. The patrol has been subjected to severe criticism in the past for the amount of time required for troopers to file written reports and attend to routine paperwork chores in an office instead of patrolling the highways.

The filing of accident reports at troop and distri c t installations has not been of substantial value to the department. Godwin said. The system of reporting accidents can be streamlined and save considerable time and resources for the state. Considerable time has been WILLIAM expanded by troopers in supervising copying of these re-SHIRES ports in field offices, Godwin said.

He said prompt service can be obtained by the public at the statutory fee from our driver education and accident records divisions (in Raleigh) without hampering our field operations.

INSIST Armstrong insisted that the new policy did not mean a choke - off of information from highway patrol sources at the local level.

If it did I would have protested very strongly. said Armstr o n g, who became DM Vs public information officer a few months ago. He said DMV believes it can furnish accident reports to the public through Raleigh headquarters almost as fast as before. He said, we think we can get one day service on sending copies of accident rcjwrts.

This, of course, is service primarily for insurance investigators and others in a similar capacity. In the past, the press has been able to inspect accident reports at local patrol offices within a matter of hours rather than a day or so. and without payment of a fee.

other states. -

Sanford pointed out that only ten states pay teachers less than North Carolina, only seven spend less per student, and only nine crowd more students into each classroom than North Carolina.

What the former governor said about the state as a whole may well be applied to individual counties and communities of the state.

Are there other youngsters in North Carolina who are receiving better educational opportunities in public schools than our youngsters in Pitt County?

The answer would have to be Yes!

Are there other youngsters in North Carolina who are receiving better educational opportunities in public schools than those who are attending schools in my particular community?

Without exception Pitt County cities and towns would have to answer again in the affirmative.

*Like other Tar Heels, Pitt citizens have always taken pride in their schools. They have supported the school program, as evidenced recently by approval of a bond issue involving almost $8 million. And while this pride in local schools generally has advanced the cause ofpublic education, it has at times proved a stumbling block to giving our youngsters the kind of educational opportunities they should have.

Because of the local pride in local sqhools, there is a reluctance to recognize shortcomings in programs that are offered for the students. Because of pride in what has been achieved, there is the inclination to think that further changes are unnecessary. Because of the effort which has been expended to gain what we now have in our public schools, there is the temptation to assume that todays buildings and today's program will be adequate for our youngsters tomorrow.

It is entirely possible that in the years immediately ahead, community pride in local schools may stand in the way of consolidating high school units in a matter that will offer the best educational advantages to youngsters of this county.

Until youngsters throughout Pitt have educational opportunities comparable to those of youngsters anywhere else in the state, Pitt will not be giving its young people an equal chance in life with other young Tar Heels.

rlomney

Now, You Cats Watch! FU Use My O^vii Political PiiH to Make the Scene^

6/ ART BUCHWALD

Good Teachers ..n Short Supply i^eal Democracy In D.C.

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By WINFRED L. GODWIN

. . . . Oh, yes, a good man nowadays is hard to find. College presidents, deans and department heads are singing the blues. Outstanding teachers are in short supply.

To attract and retain a dis-^tinguished faculty, whose ability and interest in classroom teaching rank high, is one of the most difficult yet important goals of any college.

In his recent inaugural address, Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill warned, If the South is to achieve its proper place in the future, it must enrich its university faculties with the addition of distinguished scholars and scientists.

This concern over effective teaching or the lack of it is widespread. The American Council on Education devoted its recent annual meeting to a discussion of improving College Teaching; Aids and Impediments. Acknowledging the fact that teaching is presently low on the list of academic chores, administrators and educators aked themselves what must be done to return teaching to former position of greater respect.

If teaching is honored on our campuses, the Council members were told by President 0. Meredith Wilson of the University of Minnesota, it will be cultivated there and will finally be done well there.

But, pointed out University of Texas professor William Arrowsmith, universities are failing to make full or imaginative use of their power to bring about innovation. The status of teaching cannot change, he said, without a radical change in the present pow-er-structure of the univer

sity.

As a counterbalance to the research professoriat which, in his opinion, has been allowed to capture the university structure, Dr. Arrowsmith proposes the expansion of uni-versity professorships, which cut across departmental and even college lines, and whose overall concern would be with teaching, and with the training of teachers.

Chiding universities for their rigidity and resistance to change and reform and liberal arts colleges for merely imitating the universities, Dr. Arrowsmith urged the Council to consider the wisdom of separating teaching and research, at least until an invigorated scholarship may once again accept the burden of teaching as the source of its vigor and the proof of its wisdom.

It isnt so much that teaching is without respect, but that research is more readily rewarded than outstanding performance in the classroom. There is little doubt that scholarly research and publication have become the primary considerations used in evaluating

WASHINGTON - It is very Vin. hard for a resident of Washing- Whom are you going to ton, D. C., to explain the Amer-. vote for on Tuesday? Tri ican election system to a for- Vang Vin asked.

eigner. Just the other day a representative of South Vietnam came here to study our elections so he could go back to his country and report on how the greatest democracy in the world works.

Let us call him Tri Vang

Nobody, I told him. Were not allowed to vote. But how can that be? Trri Vang Vin asked. Is this not the capital of the United States

Exactly, I replied. Thats why were not allowed to vote.

Other Editors Saying ?ress Freedom

(Sarasota, Fla., Herald-Tribune)

The administration of justice will not be improved by diminishing the freedom of the press. That, in summary, is what the editor of the Tampa 'Tribune, James A. Clendinen, told the state association of prosecuting attorneys meeting here this weekend. And it is an important message to remember now, when there seems to be new clamor from court cir-

a professors teaching ability.y^es to impose blanket re-

A recent survey on teacher evaluation concludes that, although teaching effectiveness is talked about as though it were judged on its own merits, it really isnt. There is heavy reliance on the publication of articles and books as an indication of teaching ability.

Convinced that teaching and research can and must thrive side by side, various campuses are seeking a better balance between the two by expanding their support of efforts to improve teaching.

Quote

What used to be a TV station break now seems more like a compound fracture.-Bay St. Louis (Miss.) Sea Coast Echo.

strictions on what newspapers can print about criminal cases.

One recent high court decision which has apparently persuaded some judges and attorneys that newspaper pretrial publicity should be curbed was the setting aside of the murder conviction of Dr. Sam Sheppard in Qeveland. Mr. Clendinen, it seems to us, refuted that notion most effectively. Is it really reasonable to assume, he ask e d, that jurors can eliminate from their minds statements made in court, by order of the bench, but cannot rule out of

consideration somethii^ read in a newspaper a loHf time before?

Actually, it was not the pre - trial publicity so much as the conduct of the trial by the judge that led to the Sheppard conviction being tossed out. And while many newspaper people would have dif-Rculty arguing that published stories about the sensational killing of Mrs. Sheppard did not make it extremely difficult for a fair trial to be held in Cleveland, the obvious solution of changing the place for the trial was not taken by the court.

Do you know, the Tampa editor challenged the prosecuting officials, of a sing I e case where an innocent person was found guilty because of newspaper publicity? When there was no answer, he added, Neither do I.

On the other hand, newspaper reporters have on many memorable occasions conducted investigations that freed innocent persons. Injustice, said Mr. Clendinen, thrives in darkness. It is not thought that justice does.

You see, anyone who lives in

Washington, D. C., may only vote once every four years for the President of the United States. The rest of the time on election day we have to stay at home.

But who represents you in Congress

Everybody, I said. A congressman ifrom South Carolina might tell us how much money we can have for schools, a representative from Nevada could dictate how much taxes we have to pay and a senator from West Virginia will tell us what kind of police department we can have. Were too dumb here to think for ourselves.

Tri Vang Vin said, How can you be a democracy if you cannot decide for yourselves who will represent you?

Oh, we are a democracy, all right. Thats why we dont have the vote. You must understand that the question of home rule for Washington has been debated many times, and its always been defeated because Congress claims that if they gave the 800,000 citizens of Washington the right to choose their own government it would be unconstitutional.

But the people in Washington always keep telling us that we must allow the people of South Vietnam to vote. Thats true. They want the people of South Vietnam to have the vote, but they dont want the people in Washington to have a say in their own affairs. You see. Congress trusts you, but they dont trust us.

How can I go back to Vietnam and tell my people that nobody in this city is allowed (Continued On Page 5)

lOOks

Ahfead

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK LANSING, MICH. Some ten days before the election when the rest of Gov. George Romneys inner circle was engrossed in his re - election campaign, one key political operative quietly departed for a brief visit to Washington.

Making that trip was Robert J. (Jack) McIntosh. It was neither his first nor his last unpublicized journey between Lansing and Washington. Furthermore, McIntosh soon may take up permanent residence in Washington to carry out on a full-time basis what has been his part - time assignment the last year: Romneys campaign for the Republican presidential nomination in 1968.

When McIntosh (who will resign shortly as head of the Michigan Department of Commerce) does set up shop lA Washington, it will not be a moment too soon. For Rom-ney is unquestionably off to a late start in seeing to the manifold details attendant to running for President Thats Romneys own fault Though there is no mistaking his yearning for the White House, he has refused to talk about presidential plans until after his 1966 bid for a third term as governor. That means McIntosh, for all of his clandestine trips to Washington and elsewhere around the country, has been handcuffed In the Herculean task of setting up a national Romney organization.

MUST WIN HEAVILY Actually, Romneys advisers never even considered a hopeless quest for support from party regulars across the country, heavily committed to Richard M. Nixon. These advisers have recognized that Romneys only route to the nomination was to demonstrate his ability as a vote - getter. That meant not only racking up an impressive re-election victory for governor in 1966 but scoring heavily In the 1968 presidential primaries.

Even that requires soma planning, however. As we reported from here in Februrary,* 1965, Romneys advisers wanted some semblance of an organization started in at least the primary states before tht 1966 election. That simply has not happened.

Although McIntosh has put together a listing of state party leaders who might be Romney men (helped by the donation of files by Gov. Nelsom Rockefeller of New York), none has been approached, even informally bwause of Romneys wishes.

Nor have firm plans beei made for expanding Romneys staff. On the contrary, the Romney camp has had trouble finding acceptable professionals skilled in the esoteric art of nominating Presidents.

F. Clifton White, who organized Barry Goldwaters nomination, has friendly relatione with the Romney camp. However, Romney men bout the wisdom of giving him a commanding role because of his Goldwater background. Similarly, although the California political management firm of Spencer - Roberts & Associates likes the idea of going national with a Romney campaign, Romneys advisers wont turn authority over to an outside firm.

PRICE NOT WANTED Nor is there any place for Robert Price, able but abra-(Continued On Page 5)

^ Cashing In On Cigarette Studies

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS GEORGE AND HIS RED INK

To be living on the North American continent in the Twentieth Century is certainly the greatest privilege that ever came to any human beings. Yet we should not try to hide from ourselves the fact that there is suffering (much of which could be corrected), poverty and want, even in these rich reams. We raise so much wheat that it costs the government five hundred milljon dollars a year to store the excess. We cast into our garbage pails every day enough food to feed the starving multitudes of India. If we have to walk a city block we complain. The value of the dollar goes down and down, and the apparent value of many things round about us goes up and up. Our heads are in i whirl We aie not

sitting about with tin cups, asking alms, but sometimes even in this wealthy land of ours (especially at the first of the month when we begin paying our bills) we feel positively poverty stricken.

George Washington was in many ways the first truly typical American. He was a great moneymaker, leaving an estate at his death of more than a half million dollars. Vet Washington was always up against it for cash. The day before he started for New York to be inaugurated President, he spent the entire day paying off ten thousand dollars wortli of bills that just somehow or other had grown up about him.

First in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of his countrymen and first in the amount of red ink he was compelled constantly to use.

By ELMER ROESSNER

There will be a bigger-than-ever splurge of time and space advertising by cigarette companies trying to get the most out of the Readers Digest study of tars and nicotine. It may be even a bigger splurge than the chlorophyll hoop-la, in which the magazine helped con the public into believing the green chemical would make everyone smell as sweet as vio-letSi-

The Digest article, by Lois Mattox Miller and James Monahan, reported on the tar and nicotine content of 30 most popular brands of filter - tip cigarettes. No one knows exactly what elements in cigarette smoke cause lung cancer, emphysema, Buergers disease or heart trouble, but most researchers believe that it is something in either the tars or nicotine.

The five brands with the least tar and nicotine were

Carlton, Marvels, Duke of Durham, True and M o n t-clair. However, the smok e d length of these cigaret tes were 50 to 52 millimet e r s, while all but one of the rest were tested for 55 millimeters. The exception was Pall Mall Filters, with a 70 mm smoking length, yielding more than four times as much tar and nicotine as Carlt o n s. However, the ickiest smoke was Half & Half, with about

CLMER

ROESSNER

five times as much nicotine and tar in 55 mm than Carltons.

WHAT WILL HAPPEN NOW

So you can count on the

first five brands to be promoted in all media as tht lowest in suspect chemicals. Advertisements for the rest will talk about comfort, satisfaction, coolness, adventure, and love an^hing but tars and nicotine.

Another thing to count on: a lot of excitement in Washington over high food prices. There will be talks of investigations, hearings and inquiries, but it will soften a lot after election. Government officials know what was started here yesterday: that high food prices are caused by inflation and luxury tastes more than by the avarice of the food Industry.

I And count on big soft-drink companies to move into other fields. They are growing wary of having all their pop in one bottle.

OTHER THINGS TO COUNT ON

And count on small cuts in frozen orange juice pric e s. The winter orange crop is

up about 23 per cent over last year.

And count on a drop in nylon production; stylists art favoring the newer fibers.

And count on local Better Business Bureaus check i n g on companies that advertise beef halves and quarters at 30 cents a pound, then switch customers to meat more costly than at regular outlets. The National BBB has declared war on this gyp.

And count on a good year for the railroad equipment industry. The order backlog is larger than a year ago, when new highs were reached.

And count on airlines trimming free liquor entertainment and other extras, except where lines have direct city - to - city competition. The Civil Aeronautics Board has indicated it expects rates to be cut, In view of most lines fat profits, forcing the lines to economize elsewhere.

Evans-Novak . ..

(Continued From Page 4) sive political vizier of New York Citys Mayor John Lindsay. Price did privately volunteer his service to Ronmey. But Romneys allies in New York Rockefeller and Sen. Jacob Jovits made it clear they would not be happy with Price in the Romney operation.

Considering Romneys poor relations with the Washington press corps, some advisers think his biggest need is a top grade public relations specialist with good contracts in the capital. But here too the search is just beginning with no sign when the post will be filled.

What makes the embryonic nature of Romneys campaign structure so dangerous to him is that he no longer stands alone against Nixon as sole candidate of the Republican Partys moderate wing. Charles H. Percy of Illinois became an overnight national figure because of the horrible murder of his daughter, favorably impressed politicians nationally with his Oct. 16 appearance over CBS Face the Nation and would become a serious possibility for 1968 if elected to the Senate Tuesday.

Romneys inner circle hopes for a great surge foward by a big Republican win in Michigan Tuesday fillowed by his appearance on NBCTs Meet the Press on Nov. 13, but that is only the beginning for Jack McIntosh. Starting so late in the game, he must combine talents of Jim Farley, Larry OBrien and Clif White to build a national organization from scratch.

rn* Dally Raflecfor, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 7, 19665

Buchwald ...

(Continued from page 4) to vote?

Its easy. Just explain to them that in order for us to get the vote we have to persuade Congress to give it to us. Since we have nothing to say about who gets elected to Congress, they arent about to let us have it.

Why not?

Because Congress likes to run Washington, D. C. If they gave us home rule they wouldn't be able to fix their own traffic tickets.

Ah, that I can understand. But if this is true of your capital, why couldnt we decide not to let anyone in Saigon have the vote?

Our Congress would never stand for that, I said. Were pouring a lot of money in there just so all the people in South Vietnam can decide their own destinies. If you dis-enfraru'hized Saigon your elections would be a fraud and a mockery.

But why arent your elections a fraud and a mockery if 800,000 people in the nations capital have nothing to say about their destinies? Because were not a backward nation. We have spent billions of dollars persuading everyone in the world that the only solution to their problems is free and open elections. And this country believes that everyone should have the God-given right to vote, except, of course, those people who live in the District of Columbia. You see, my friend, the United States has to draw the line somewhere.

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6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, November 7, 1966

His Officers Dead, Young Became His Company's Commander

EDITOR'S noteFor 22 long hours on a battlefield in Viet Nam, a 23-year-old pfc. commanded an iniantry company after his leaders were all killed. AP PuHtzet.JErice winner Peter Arnett tells his story.

By PETER ARNETT

WAR ZONE C. South Viet Nam (AP) The young private fell to the jungle floor clutching his radio for a shield as he saw Communist bullets kill his battalion commander, his company commander and the nearest

platoon leader.

Then the bullets began tattoo-!ing death among the squads of the 25th Division infantry com-i |pany that had run into a wall ol ) enemy fire in the big battle in Tay Inh Province forward or turn back.

Snipers started picking off the platoon sergeants, the squad leaders and the radiomen.

With the leaders dead, dying

dio crackled to life and a rasping voice asked, Zulu Six, please come in, please comiC in.

The call was from another battalion commander trying to determine what had happened. Zulu Six was the call sign of the company commander, but he was dead.

Wallace, crouching near a

(to know this was not the miin enemy assault, an attempt to overrun us? But the men held their fire. I don't know where they got the will power. Wallace, a crew-cut, 6-footer, said he didnt know how he got through the 22 hours himself.; For all that time he was on the i radio, passing out orders to the| remnants of C Company and

Pilots Needed By National Guard

film that landed her in court The Dolls.

Miss Lollobrigida, French ac-i tor Jean Sorel, director Mauro

obscenity charges Saturday night for their parts in the mcv-

Each was given a suspended

Pilnt^; ^tolognin, and producer Gianni sentence of two months In jail CHARLOTIE (AP) - Lucari -

.1 __ OfO

tree, reported this and. the other giving information to Meloy anc bad news. headquarters in the rear.

Then you are Zulu Six, the My voice held up, even voice crackled back. Now do though I didnt expect to see the 'this. jday through, he said. We

For the next 22 hours, through were expecting a final enemy

a long dangerous night and a thrust, and we felt that il

or^^wounded, the situation fo^ C Company, 2nd Battalion of the

27th Wolfhounds was critical. Pfc. William H. Wallaces ra-

TV Log

day of fighting and waiting,!came it would be the end. Wallace, 23. of Williston Park.I But the Viet Cong did not at-Long Island, N.Y., was the com-'tempt that final thrust against C pany commander. I Company. Instead, the attack

Today, two days later, Wal-[was directed against Meloys lace was awarded a Silver Star I units 300 yards away, and it

with prior military service are needed to fly C-124 aircraft the; North Carolina Air National Guard soon will receive at its Charlotte base.

Brig. Gen. William J. Payne, commander, said the arrival of the Globemasters around the first of next year also will create vacancies for flight engineers. . .

Any pilots interested in joining the Guard are urged to contact Maj. William T. Bundy at Douglas Municipal Airport in Charlotte.

Schools will be started soon to train the additional manpow-ei needed with the C-124s.

were convicted of and $64 fine.

WNCT - Ch. 9

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MONDAY

5.00 Dennis 5:30 Dead-Ali/e 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Marsnall 7:j0 Gilligan 8:00 Run Euddv 8:30 Lucy Show I 9:00 Andy Grit. 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Jean Arthur ,10:30 Got a Scret 11:00 Final Report ' 11:30 Movie tv sched qs TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 New:,

9:00 Kangaroo IO:CO Cen. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy

11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm Nev/s 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdq. iJnht 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely i ips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty :;C0 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:.10 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead.Alive 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 New:

7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Elect. Ret.

failed.

Meloy said Wallace was scared out of its wits, and I don't blame him a bit. 1 want to meet him and I want to recommend him for the Silver Star. He deserves it.

Wallace got his Sliver Star and admitted he was scared alii

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

5:C0 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Californians 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Iron Horse 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:30 Felony Sq. 10:00 Big Valley II:00 Candidate .1:15 News II :30 Action 1:25 Weather TUESDAY 7:00 Top of Morn 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Open House

11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 2:00 2:30 2:55 3:C0 3:30 4:C0 4:30 5il30 5:30 6:00 6:10 6:15 6:J0 7:00 11:00 11:10

Market Dating D. Reed Knows Best B. Casey Newlywed Time For Us News

G. Hospital

Nurses

Shadov/s

Action Is

Bozo

Popeye

Report

Weather

News

Hopalong

Election

News

Weather

j for his bravery.

Youre a hero, a newsman told him.

Im alive, Wallace replied.

Wallace, with one year in the Army, had heavy responsibilities weighing upon him in 'the dense jungles of War Zone C.

Every time his men moved j the time, their heads, snipers tied in trees; When a relief column man-, fired on them. Enemy machine aged to link up with his battered guns in bunkers fired inexhaust-1 company and all the men were: ibly. jevaculated to a safer area, Wal-i

Wounded Americans were|lace took a few moments to; moaning for assistance, some write to his wife, who is expect-! forward gunners were running Jng a baby this week, out , of ammunition, and a few I want you to know Im squads had been almost wiped'safe, he told her. It is rough out. over here, but I would rather do;

Wallace relayed all this in- it than have my son face it. We' formation back to Maj. Guv S. h^ve to fight this war some-j Meloy. III. of College Station.where, and we are fighting it Tex., who had taken over opera- here.

Thirty Dead In Panama's Floods

(^0 FRANK STEINBECK ^ !

C^^fferinq All Citizens of

P itt County good representation in the N.C. House of Representatives

Vote

Steinbeck Nov. 8

PANAMA (AP) Thirty persons have died and 49 more are; missing in floods in eastern Pa-! nama, government officials reported today. ,

They said more than 800 per-| sons have lost their homes in the flooding of the Pacroa and Chepo rivers. The floods began Friday after torrential rains. I

Gina Unworried Over Conviction

ROME, Italy (AP) -

American

tional command of 'units in the battle.

When darkness comes, Meloy told him. Dont fire your I weapons and give away your ' positions. Dont throw any grenades. Dont let Charlie (th ,Viet Cong) know where you are : exactly.

Wallace plans to attend warrant officers school after he leaves Viet Nam and make the Army his career.

Gina

Lollobrigida, the first actress in Italy ever to be convicted of movie obscenity, said Sunday in, Rome she had a clear con-cience about her part in the

SjOS-

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Remingtons own factory representative will be here to assure you of expert service.

tT^T(IONiC . T>.c<tw*rV. Sp.ff, 4i-d CorpOf.Poi*

MONDAY

7:C0 Political 7:30 Political 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Political 9:00 Road VJest 10:00 Aviation 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl ' a'k 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 NBC flews 10:30 Concee^rat. 11:00 Pat Bcone 11:30 Squarzs 12:00 Doonam 112:15 Farmer ' 12:25 Weather 12:30 Country 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopard/

1:30 Make a Deti 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives

2:30 The Drs.

3:00 A. Wo'-ld 3:30 Don't Say! 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Fu-'ny Page 5:30 Wells I argo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Elect. Ref. 7:25 Local 7:30 E ect.

7:55 Local 8:00 Elect.

8:25 Local 8:30 Elect.

8:55 Local :00 Elect.

Local 30 Elect.

:55 Local 10:00 Elect.

10:25 Local 10:30 Elect. Ret. 10:55 Local Ret. 11:00 Late Ncwi 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight Show

Tuesday through Saturday, ,. . ,. ' temperatures will average about

Wallace passed this word degrees above normal.

I along, and much else. | precipitation to average one

I -It was fantastic, he said. |

I At times there would be drumfire of

Dont Let Cold Weather Catch You Unprepared!

, tenth to three tenths of an a inch, in scattered showers,' enemy bullets!mainly over western portion! spurting in on us. How were we during latter half of period.

SINUS Sufferers

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WHY DR. JOHN P. EAST IS THE BEST QUALIFIED CANDIDATE

JOHN EAST IS A LAWYER

ir JOHN EAST IS AN AUTHOR

it JOHN EAST IS A FORMER MARINE

ir JOHN EAST IS PROFESSOR OF GOVERNMENT

JOHN EAST IS A MEMBER OF PHI BETA KAPPA

JOHN EAST IS WILLING TO REPRESENT YOU FULL TIME, NOT PART TIME

it JOHN EAST KNOWS AGRICULTURE WHEREAS HIS OPPONENT REFUSES TO TALK ABOUT IT

WHY YOU SHOULD VOH FOR DR. JOHN P. iAST

it HELP STOP THE KILLING OF AMERICAN BOYS IN VIET NAM

it HELP INCREASE FARM INCOME it HELP STOP FORCED INTEGRATION it HELP PUT PRAYER BACK IN OUR SCHOOLS it HELP LOWER FOOD PRICES

it HELP INCREASE SOCIAL SECURITY TO KEEP ^ PACE WITH INFLATION

it HELP PUT INTERSTATE HIGHWAYS IN OUR DISTRICT.

SEND JOHN P. EAST TO CONGRESS

CAN YOU SEND A MAN TO CONGRESS WHO REFUSES TO TELL THE PEOPLE WHERE HE STANDS?VOTERS; DONT VOTE BLINDLY

YOU KNOW WHERE JOHN EAST STANDSBY SENDING JOHN P. EAST TO CONGRESS

(PROUDLY PAID FOR BY DEMOCRATS FOR JOHN P. EAST)

Spp te THE DAILY REFLECTORAAODAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1966

Terps, Tigers In

Key Grid Clash

9y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lou Saban of Maryland is a fcrmer pro coach who returned to college fpptball this season. PYartk Howard is a college coach all the way, and has been head man at Clemson for the last 27 years, and an assistant

season, lost one and tied one.

Wake Forest missed three field goals and three other scoring chances. I

Florida State spoiled home-j coming for South Carolina, 32-1 10. The Gamecocks gave the ball | away seven times in the second

UUV jrvCAAOy AIM Cl* CSOkJAh?V w ww

for eight years before that. The half, on interceptions and fum new and the old meet Saturday bles. Four of the turnovers were

when Clemson plays at Maryland in a game which will have an important bearing on the league championship.

In addition, Duke is at top-ranked Notre Dame and South Carolina is at powerful Alabama.

Clemson now is the leader, having won all its four confer-nce games, the latest 27-3 over North Carolina last Saturday.

The Tar Heels led 3-0 midway in the first quarter, but after their quarterback, Danny Talbott, reinjured his right ankle in the second period they were out of the game. The Tigers scored three touchdowns in the final St. Louis . period. Their Jimmy Addison Dallas ... completed 13 of 18 passes for Cvland . 158 yards. He ran his season pphia ...

passing records to new Clemson! Wash.....

marks of 78 completions and l,-|p*burgh . 140 yards. jNew York

Maryland, which had been Atlanta

inside the FSU 80 North Carolina is home to Air I Force on Saturday, North Caro- i lina State plays Southern Mis- ' sissippi at Foreman Field ini Norfolk, Va.; Wake Forest is! home to Memphis State, and: Virginia has an open date.

Results

They Want To Be Kings

Richmond Unsatisfied

With

Their Role Of 'Kingmaker'

By ED YOUNG

Coach Frank Jones admits his Richmond Spiders may be putting on ciirs, but he wants it known they arent satisfied with a role of kingmaker in Southern Conference football. They want to be the kings.

Dont laugh. Its possible. If a certain incredible parlay comes to pass, the often-abused Spi-

jgame winning streak, 20-7, and

Southern Mississippi shellacked injury-plagued VMI, 42-6.

East Carolina, idle last weekend, and W&M still top the standings with 3-1-1 records.

Virginia, and

Larry Zunichs 129 yards and Buster OBriens two touchdown passes helped Richmond clip Furman. Dan Darragh passed for W&Ms two TDs, both tpnei to .Ned Carr, at Boston College.

This weeks conference scbed-

GW, 4-2; West

Richmond follow. EC can clinch iule: no worse than a tie for the title SaturdayVMI at Th 2 Cit^ by beating Richmond this week, del; Richmond at East Caroling Davidsons Jimmy Poole was West Virginia at George Was

I By

^ofessional Football THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League Eastern Conference

W L T Pet. Pts. Op

MEET THE PHANTOMS Three membeei of this year's Rose High School

team are, left to right, Billy Brown, Mike Adams and Richard Tucker. Brown, a 6'2", 185-senior, is a defensive tackle. Adams, a 6'1", 200-pound sophomore, is a defensive guard. Tucker, a 6', 195-pound sophomore is a tackle. (Reflector Photo)_

,075 2V 147. .714 289 130 .625 240 140i .556 189 207| .556 174 201!

James Hylton Wins Atlanta Firecracker

Contest Scores

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)James

286 149 224 Hy 1^0*1 > Inman, S.C., 1966 *143 117 234 Rookie of the Year, won over 50 !oOO 95 299! starting_ cars in the $30,000 At-

tied with Clemson at 3-0 in the| Western Conference llanta Cr^ker 250 stock car league, caught fire too late and|g. Bay ... 7 2 0 .778 283 ,?^y;

handling a 1961 modified Ford,

Alabama 21, LSU 0

West Virginia 35, The Citadel

Caro-

tu paoo, 0-^* , j_/dVlUoUil 2> lHUlJy x UUlc wao ni u XI7 iVortl

derswho only recently escaped jast Saturdays brightest confer- ington; Virginia Tech at miniara the clutches of a 19-game losing'gnce star, collecting 266 yards & Mary; Davidson at Wofmro streakwill be the 1966 confer- total offense, running for two (N); Samford at Furman (N). ence champs, touchdowns and passing for two

It could happen if Richmond, more in the Wildcats vic^ry upsets co-leaders East Carolina | over winless Lehigh, and William and Mary in the | games still to play,''^'

next two weeks, and if West Vir-ip^j^ Southern Confer-

ginia and George Washingtonrecords for pass comple-

play to a tie this coming Satur-,^^^^ 126; total offense, 1,627

day- .....^ ^ I yards and passing yardage, 1,-

Unlikely? Sure. But, says,Jgg

Jones, The boys know all about

twice and rushed for 157 yards,

bringing his total for the season

lost to North Carolina State 24- Bmore .. 21. State made a field goal andig pran. . three touchdowns, the last|L. Angeles touchdown on an 83-yard punt Minta ... return by wingback Gary Rowe, ch cago . before Maryland scored three Detroit .. touchdowns within one minute and 54 seconds of the last period on the passing of quarterback Alan Pastrana. Maryland got the ball for its second and third touchdowns by recovering a fumble and by forcing State to pu-'t. , , ____

North Carolina State at 4-2 is jgs 13 In contention for the champion-1 ship, and plays a home game against Clemson in two weeks, on Saturday, Nov. 19.

Virginia gave fifth - ranked Georgia Tech a surprisingly good battle before losing 14-13.

Three times Virginia had chances to win or tie. With 15 seconds left to play, the Cavaliers

Braxton Hill tried a 40-yard fie'd goal but was short. In the fourth quarter Virginia got to the Yel- Buffalo lowjackets two-yard line, but New York lost the ball on a fumble. And Boston after scoring its second touch-1 Houston down, in the third period, Vir-i Miami

.750 213 132 .571 153 182 .444 144 155 .429 170 146 .429 104 133 .250 121 180

Sundays Results Pittsburgh 16, Cleveland 6 Philadelphia 24, Dallas 23 Detroit 10, Chicago 10 Minnesota 20, Green Bay 17 St. Louis 20, New York 17 Baltimore 37, Washington 10 San Francisco 21, Los Ange-

Sundays Games Baltimore at Atlanta Dallas at Wasington Detroit at Minnesota New York at Los Angeles Philadelphia at Cleveland St. Louis at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Chicago

American League Eastern Division

crashed into the grandstand re tainer wall.

Hendrick skidded along the wall for 300 feet, scraping white .paint into a cloud that floated Hylton, driving a 1963 Dodgeover the heads of fans. His car Sportsmn, finished two laps I was completely wrecked, ahead of Donnie Allison ofi Despite these two major inci-Hueytown, Ala., and garnered a dents, and several other isotrophy and $4,050. lated mishaps, there were no

Allison pushed his 1960 modi- injured drivers,

fied Ford one lap ahead of Bob-| Hylton praised his pit crew, by Isaac and took $2,300 from'ggying^ j 1.3^ out of oil at the the Atlanta International Race- gnj 33^ if ^ been for

way^ where 3,000 fans watched tbem, I wouldnt have made it.

the 21i4-hour race. Hylton also praised Bobby Al-

Hylton averaged 113.798 over the IMi-mile oval.

Isaac, driving a 1963 Ford Sportsman for Cale Yarborough, got $1,725 to take back to his home of Catawba, N.C.

lison, an opponent he said helps him off the track. After he had trouble things pretty well went my way.

The race also found Ernie

----- - Gahan of Dover, N.H., getting

Another Huey town, Ala., Am-, I points for the modified

,n Rnhhv haH hsttlpd Hvltoii national championship. Gahan

finished in tenth place.

Gahan drove a 1958 modified Ford owned by Robert Hubbard. He arrived in Atlanta without a car, making the

Davidson 34, Lehigh 27 Florida State 32, South lina 10 Richmond 24, Furman 14 Georgia Tech 14, Virginia 13 N.C. State 24, Maryland 21 Rose High 32, Havelock 19 Colorado State 45, New Mexico 6

Minnesota 28, Northwestern 13 Ohio State 7, Indiana 0 Oregon State 31, Arizona 12 Syracuse 12, Penn State 10 Princeton 18, Harvard 14 SMU 21, Texas A&M 14 Auburn 13, Mississippi State 0 Clemson 27, North Carolina 3 Duke 9, Navy 7 Georgia 27, Florida 10 Army 20, George Washington

the odds and #iey still think they can win the thing. I dont say it they do.

Realistically, we have right to think such thoughts.

to 928 yards101 shy of the SC

son, Bobby, had battled Hylton throughout the race for first place, taking it during Hyltons pit stops.

Engine trouble on his 1964 modified Chevelle, however, chased Bobbv from the race

Kentucky 14, Vanderbilt 10 Southern Mississippi 42, VMI

recordin the Mountaineer tri-Personnel-wise, we have no bus-j^^^ Citadel.

TERMITES?

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trip

after the 138th lap.

The race nearly ended before

jonly at the urging of h's wife

xn uivision Tpe race nearly ended Devore -

W L T Pet. Pts OPiit began when Frank Warren of Tinal interZOne

.625 230 137 .571 172 155

Augusta, Ga., driving a 1964 Chevrolet Sportsman, skidded .571 161 1661 into the home stretch at the end .333 230 232 of the first lap.

.260 116 214 Most of the cars were still

and

han-

ginia failed on a two-point con-1 Western Division massed. Several skidded

version run. K. City ..7 2 0 .778 309 174struck other cars. Skillful

Duke which had lost four San Diego 5 3 1 .625 212 147'dling let others escape,

straight, defeated Navy 9-7 on!Oakland .5 4 0 .556 191 197 Yellow caution flags went up,

last-quarter field goal by Bob j Denver .2 7 0 .222 125 274

Matheson. He booted the 21 yarder against a wind which gusted up to 15 miles an hour.

Wake Forest lost 11-0 to Virginia Tech, a tough independent which has won six games this

Sundays Results

Denver 17, Boston 10 Kansas City 24, San Diego 14

Bowling Results

Buffalo 29, Miami 0 Oakland 38, Houston 23 Sundays Games Oakland at San Diego Miami at Kansos City Houston at Boston New York at Buffalo

and when the dangerous split-seconds passed, eight cars were stilled on the IV2 mile oval. Hylton, who averaged 113.798,

and Bobby Allison were ahead of Warren, however, and were not involved in the collisions.

Yellow flags again forced cars into holding positions on the 61st lap when Raymond Hendrick of Richmond, Va.,

Cup Play Today

PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil (AP) The United States Davis Cup team sent Dennis Ralston and Cliff Richey into the final interzone Davis Cup matches with Brazil today.

Sunday the U.S. doubles team of Ralston and Arthur Ashe put the United States up 2-1 over Brazil, by beating Thomas Koche and Jose Edison Mandarino, 7-5, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2.

Boston College 15, William & Mary 13 Colorado 26, Missouri 0 Notre Dame 40, Pitt 0 Oklahoma 37, Kansas State 6 Washington State 14, Oregon

Yale 17, Penn 14 Southern Cal 35, California 9 Stanford 21, Air Force 6

iness even playing East Carolina or William and Mary. We arent good, really we belong somewhere down at the bottom of the league. But the nice thing is, the boys dont know it.

Richmond, not so inept as its 2-8 over -all record indicates, upped its SC mark to 2-2 Saturday and ascended to fifth place in the standings by trouncing Furman, 24-14.

West Virginia, meantime, kept on lookng like the leagues best team in a 35-0 rout of The Citadel which gave the Mountaineers a 2-1-1 conference record, with GW their only remaining conference foe.

Four other SC teams went outside the conference and only Davidson, a 34-27 winner at Lehigh, was successful. Boston College nipped William and Mary, 15-13; Army ended GWs four-

McCallister Wins

Mexican Open

MONTERREY, Mexico (AP) The Mexican Open Golf championship belongs to Bob McCallister of Corona, Calif., because of a pressure putt on the final hole.

The 33-year-old pro won the title, his first tournament triumph since 1964, by sinking a 21-foot putt Sunday for a one-stroke victory over Dudley Wy-song of McKinney, Tex.

Tide Tables

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

Highs: 3:12 a.m.; 3:30 p.m. Lows: 9:36 a.m., 10:12 p.m.

THREE FROM SPAIN

HAVANA (AP) - The United States won three games from Spain Sunday in the third round of the World Chess Olympics here.

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Tanglers .............. 24

Weaklings ............ 23

Go-Getters ............ 17

Casuals ............... 16

Womens high game: Dorothy Williams, 145; womens high series, Judy Nottingham, 397; mens high game and series, 0. H. Orr, 201, 583.

Industrial

Atlantic Credit ...... 24V2

Carolina Dairies 21

Shadows Four ...... 21

Billmyer Ford ...... 19

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High game, Aubrey Hudson, 130; high series, Bob Dash, 601.

Melrose

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Did Mr. Jones Vote?

TUESDAYS SPORTS Football

Flag-Tag Semi-Finals Basketball Chowan at Bethel Gaston at Wintetrville

the eight years between and 1965, five odds - on favorites were beaten in the Belmont Stakes.

1958

^n>p

'Thruit Baek Collar'

TOILET TANK BALL

Amcrico'i Largtil StUtr Tht tfflci.nt WoUf MoH.r initonfly llop* lh flow ol wottr ofltr ooth fluih.ng,

75f AT hardware STORIS

Continued Money for the FBI?

Aid to Education?

The Truth in Packaging Bill?

The Freedom of Information Bill?

The Watson AmendmentWhich Would Have Removed Harold Howe from Office? .................................

The Fountain Integration?

AmendmentWhich Would Help Limit Forced

Continued Money for Interstate Highways?

Laws to Help Stop Riots? ............................

Natural Resources in our Sounds, Bays, &

Laws to Maintain Rivers? .......

Military Construction Vietnam? .........

Appropriation to Help Our Boys

Can You Support a Man Who Has Missed 42 Roll Calls in 42 Days?

Wake

Up-Don^t Let Your District Go Un-Represented

VOTE FOR

POffPf WOOF. MRROS OISTIILEIS CO.. R.Y.. R. Y. (C)

JOHN P. EAST

FOR FULL TIME REPRESENTATION

(Proudly Paid for by Democrats for East)

Where can you get plain talk about car insurance^

See the man from Nationwide.

Hes on your side

L. HENRY HUDSON

Route 3, Box 227 Greenville, N.C. Phone: 752-6974

CLARA ROBERSON

P.O. Box 275 Bethel, N.C. Phone: VA5-4941

F. P. CADE

P.O. Box 2065 Greenville, N.C, Phone: 752-5019

W. H. CLIRON

217 West Ave.

Ayden News Leader Bldf. Ayden, N. C. Pb. 746.S80B

If your car is hit by somebody who doesnt have insurance, will your policy pay for the damage? Do you know how little it costs to raise your liability limitsor if you should? If youre like most people, you need an expert to help you answer questions like these. Your Nationwide agent is the, man to see, because hes expert at turning insurance language into plain talk. He'll spell out what kind of car insurance you need, and show you how it protects you. No highj pressure, just straight facts. Youll see why Natiorrwide insures more drivers in North Carolina than any other company-and how you, as a good driver, can save money with Nationwide. Plain talk, good values. Talk to your Nationwide agent today and see.

The man from Nationwide is on your side

Nationwide

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LIFE / HEALTH / HOME/CAR

I M'lfkinM MIM H*l MMK( 01

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-Th Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N. CMonday, November 7, V96

ACROSS 1. Mineral

fflhalf

7. Caged

11. Parson bird

12, Copycat

14. Not at home

15. Firm

16. Vases

18, Preceded

19. Goddess; Ut.

2i). Shabbier 2-'. Examina-ion 2 . Man's nickname

24. Pismire

25. Existed

26. Clumsy boat

27. Gender

28. Old Dominion State: abbr.

30. Sour

32.' Carpet cleaner

34. Fr. friend

35. Finial

36. Consign

37. Certain

40. Amer. humorist

41. Ennobles

42. Flow

43. Refute

A Simple Letter Can Get Action'

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLf

44. Disappearing railways

45. Permit

DOWN

1. Mate

2, Gushed

26 29

11-7

3. Sicilian volcano

4. Resinous tree

5. Egg di.sh

6. Steam pipe

7. Cronv

8. .Musical studies

9. Shoit letters 10. Dose

13. Ivy thicket 17. Clever

21. Cuttlefish fluid

22. Property charges

25. Tiny

26. Emerged

27. Turn on a piv ot

28. .\iiction

29. Intent

30. Kecorder!

31. Soap plant

32. .Malice

33. (iein

3.'). Gr. vowel

38. (Tcc)cr

39. (airced letter

pDeo/L 'Ahh^

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have written to my congressman and to both my senators to protest a cer-

him. Can you help me

WEAK

DEAR WEAK: No one can help a person who cant help

No Threat

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Lois, the seasons 12th troplcuT storm was some 1,700 miles away from Miami today, and, unlike all her predecessors this year, is heading east, away from the U. S. mainland.

The main reason she is on a course toward Europe is because Lois developed three weeks before the end of the five - month tropical storm season.

If she lumbers toward the colder Atlantic, Lois is expected to lose her punch and status in the chilly air.

Her peak winds were 60 miles an hour near the center and spun gales 100 miles around it. The Weather Bureau anticipated a slight increase in intensity.

At 5 a.m., the storm was located near latitude 23.3 north, longitude 52.3 west, or about 900 miles northeast of San Juan.

Claims Effort At 'Bloc Vote'

YOU CAN'T VOTE

FOR COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD

1. In The Primary, Candidates Are Nominated.

2. NO Candidate For The County School Board Will Have His Name On The Ballot Nov. 8

1. The Greenville Member On The County School Board Will Be APPOINTED By The General Assembly When It Meets.

You Don't Have Control Of Your Own School. Even Your County Officials Didn't Know This. I'm STILL A Candidate For The County Board Subject To Appointment By The Legislature.

WELLINGTON B. GREY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE

tain television program which; himslef. Next time he comes I feel is a menace to our so- i over, refuse to let him in. Prac-ciety. It shows a gang of young tice makes perfect, but his kind punks defying the law and at-of practice is making a perfect tacking innocent people. And all i fool of you. of this on motorcycles to make' DEAR ABBY: A reader ask-it more daring and appealing to ed, How does a mother part our teen - agers. Please tell me, with her child when an institu-and other mothers who are try-:tion for the incurably handicap-ing to raise decent children how ped is the only answer Your BERN N C (AP)

.to combat this disgraceful type reply, She prays for the wis-Republican candidate for

' of television program. dom and strength to put aside tup ut ni^trirt

! Please don't use my name (all thoughts of hersel? and to

I dont want my head blown off consider on^ what is test tor ^ Negroes into a bloc to

by these motorcycle bums. the child. Abby, you will neverorrdncf him 1 SEATTLE,know the amount of good your f: nr Thn

I DEAR SEATTLE: The only one - sentence reply may accom- ,,

, way to effectively combat such i plish. oi die. told a ralb

programs is,to write to the net-i I have six children and one of !E, S.,,,, LLi

wo^ which carries it and to them is retarded. I couldnt bear that ^ J state vour objections vigorous-the thought of institutionaliz-representative of the ^

!ly. Write also to the sponsors ing him, altho his unruly be-

stating you,refuse to buy theirihavior became more and more had urged Negroes in the dis products in protest. And send a problem. Finally I reached tnct to vote for Rep Walter

copies to the Federal Communi- i the point where I had to face Jones, the incumbent Demo-

ations commission. Washing- the facts. It became a matter of orat.

what was best for the majority,

Hoping To Unite For Self-Help

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) Efforts are being made to unite Eastern North Carolina Negro | organizations and individuals for economic self-help. The idea would be to collect money for 'loans to small businesses, and perhaps to establish stdres.

! The effort is being led by EDUCO, which stands for Ef-I forts to Determine United Coordination of Organizations. W. E. M. Bryant Jr., who has been making his headquarters in Goldslwro, is executive director, and addressed a meeting of 200 persons in Goldsboro Saturday. About half of them came in three buses under the leadership of Golden Franks of Eden-ton, field secretary of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

'We want to invest in each ether and in ourselves where it will help, Bryant told the meeting. We are interested in doing business with people who are interested in our welfare. We want people to realize how, other than by welfare checks and charity, the Afro-American can get into the mainstream of the American community.

Another meeting will be held in two weeks, on Nov. 19 in Washington, N. C.

CANADA DRY

bourbon

. <

Vs QUART *4.05

so off he went to a state train-nng school. My prayers, work in the church and caring for the needs of my family saved me from a nervous breakdown. This

on, D. C.

DEAR ABBY: I know this will sound crazy, but Im serious.

flipped over a guy named Alan, but he doesnt care a thing about me. He has never dated

me, but he comes over some- was three years ago. ^ , t n * v j

times and we make out. (U Today my son is happier than Daniel Janzen fell to his death

I he has ever been. He comes just before his plane crashed

single-engined aircraft Saturday.

Janzen, 21, a Stanford University graduate, landed on an apartment rooftop so hard that it left an outline of his body imbedded in the roof. He wore no parachute.

Fell To Death Fom Airplane

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -

Newspapers use 17 per cent of the paper produced.

- '

f ITIAHIT MMMI WUIttV M PROOF. OUUM OfV MITIUIM 6A.

guess the older generation call-

it necking.)

home for visits and can hardly und federal investigators say Alan tells me not to get ser- wait to get back to school. I nothing in the wr^kage indi-ious about him because he likes only wish for his sake I had cates mechanical fuimre.

'me only as a friend but he kiss-made that decision years before. Investigators said today tn^ey es me because he needs the 'The Lord never places a heav- didnt know why he fell from the practice for when the right girl ier burden on us than we can . ... xu

comes along. I have tried to carry. Sincerely, D: Often times tiie conimumon

refuse to let him kiss me, but, SAW THE LIGHT of bare feet in a bouble ^d can

I always weaken when I seei CONFIDENTIAL TO J AND, say, Im sorry more eloquent-

|ly than sack cloth and ashes How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los 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 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.

F. C. TETTERTON

Plumbing

904 S. Washington St., Phona 75#-2805

Alaska has 14,444 Indians and 22,323 Eskimos, according to the 1960 census.

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Bv THE ASSOaATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Power Commission has urged electric utility companies to coordinate their operations to eliminate the possibility of a power blackout similar to the one that paralyzel the Northeast a year ago. -

In an interim report released over the weekend, the FPC said the blackout last year was bene-iicial because of its lessons.

It revealed deficiencies in the planning and operation of power systems which had not become apparent to the utilities in supplying electric power under usual circumstances, the commission said. ----

U.S. News & World Report, Communist China can really threaten neighboring counties and may someday threaten the United States, , .

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy says he hopes Congress will give early I consideration to a proposal to create a national senior service I corps to make use of the talents of older Americans, i The corps was one of the recommendations made oyer the weekend by a Senate aging subcommittee headed by the Massachusetts Democrat.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Chu-yuan Cheng, an authority on China, says the Chinese Communists will have a long-range missile able to reach the United States within five years. China is not really a first-rate power now, but she is approaching this level, he said, noting Communist Chinas Oct. 27 test of a nuclear-tipped missile.

With thes missiles, Cheng said in a copyright interview in

By THE ASSOCI ATED PRESS President Johnson has ap-I pointed Dr. Donald S. Freder-iickson, 42, director of Jie National Heart Institute at Bethes-:da, Md.

Diplomats are voicing morel optimism that the summit meeting of presidents of American j republics will be held after all,, perhaps in April at Lima,. Peru, i

I ^

I Hungarians feel their country i is an eastern outpost of Western Europe.

VOTE NOV. 8TH

DEMOCRATIC

FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET

The Daily Reflector, Green grille, N. C.-Monday, November 7, 1P66-9

Large Rescue Force Works To Aid Flood-Stricken Italy

'feet deep for hours, tied to ^achieve a semblance of normal Uife througli relief and cleanup operations.

Two chimpanzees in the Pro-

FLORENCE, Italy ( AP) -.danger of epidemics. 'Stained and SL^TarzM 'and* Jane.

Helped by cleliring weather and* In mountain towns and vil- from waters that had swirled 10 nmr^ ----

driven by fear of epidemic a lages in neighboring east Aus-massive Italian-American res-tria, an estimated 23 persons cue force worked today to pull a were dead after fo^ days of

third of Italy from the chaos , blizzards and torrential rams.

and misery of the nations worst' Upstream river levels fell in flood disaster. jtaly as billions of gallons of

More than 150 bodies were | yy^ter from heavy rains and

reported recovered and the esti-1 j.3j^paging floods rushed sea-mated death toll went to 300. It yyard That steadily raised the

was feared that the final count |gyg|g downstream,

would be far greater. , the

Three days after the first . ,, shore up dikes and

floods and landslides struck in,mouths of

central and northeast Italy, piayg River north of Venice

cue teams still had not reached __ahioo Jnd Rrpnta

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

New York. N. Y. (peeUU For the

first time Science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain without surgery.

In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction

cue teams still had not the Po Adige and Brenta relieving pain, actual

all of the hundreds 0

and isolated communities.

American military bases in the country sent men and machines to join Italian soldiers, police and civilian volunteers in a rescue force of 250,(X)0.

Throughout the stricken area,; from south of Florence to north of Venice, water contamination! and hundreds of thousands of drovraed livestock increased the

Florence and Venice, iliud-

Most amazing of allresults were

so thorough that sufferers mad# astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!"

The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne)-discovery of a world-famous research institut*.

This substance is now availabl# in suppository or ointment form under the name Preparation H* At all drug counters.

WINTERVILLE

FIRE DEPARTMENT

Will Sponsor A Barbecue Chicken And Pork Dinner On Nov. 8, Election Day From 10 A. M. TU All Sold Out.

P.\INT1NC

decorating

W.\LL

COVERING.

Painting Or Decorating?

The Decoratini and Design Deputmtnt of the A. B. Whitley Co. It a decoratots adventmt! Fint drapery fibrict, mgs, carpeta, wall coveilagi aiii ytt, tvwi the fumltBrt to match.. the most discrlndiiating taste for home, bttiineia or taduay. Proieiiional staff designis art on hand to help yon achicvi tbt *txtra-plut** ia yon decorating rttalu.

DEVOE

NOW ITS THE BOTTOMLESS TOP You have the word of a Hollywood studio researcher that this is the way 18th century princesses In Bidla dressed. The girl is actress Mary Ann Mobley, winner of the Miss America Title in 1959. She wears the costume for her role in The Kings Pirate now being filmed in Hollywood. (AP Wirephoto)

MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE

Olive oil is made at Lodi, Calif.

To The Voters of the

First Congressional District

Tomorrow you will vote. I would greatly appreciate your vote to give me the opportunity to continue to serve as your Congressman for the next two crucial years.

As most of you know, I have just been placed on the House Agriculture Committee.

This means that you have gained a direct voice on one of the most important committees in Washington, the committee which has more to do with the economy of the First District than any other.

As a Democrat in a Democratic Congress,

I am sure that you realize that I will be in a better position to reap many more benefits for our district than a member of the Republican Party could do.

I am extremely proud of my voting record in Congress because each and every one of my votes was cast in the best interests of the First District. As in the past, I pledge to you again to vote as the desires of the majority of our First

District people.

Let me take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation to those thousands who have personally given me their support and also to those who voted for my opponent before, but have promised me their support on Nvember 8.

Sincerely yours Walter B. Jones

ike Hawaii

Th Bohamas The beach, the live better. Get more out of life. Account offers you all these

rYiniinfnins And some'aoolaces They enjoya measure of financial things. And Doily Interest, paid hank & TRUST

mountains. And some gopioces . m/ l c Savings accounts insured up to $15,000

without ever leaving home. They security. A Wachovia Savings and compounded monthly, too. by.llj,federi! Deposit Insuranca Cotpi

10-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, November 7, 1966

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

re 1M Ry Til# Chic### Trihun|

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4^5 3 r AJ963 C J97 4iK63

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 14

2 * Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.-Ill view of the fact that pai lner has sho%\ ii a strong hand h> hts free robid. we feel disposed In give him another chance. We do so in a mild way hy returning to his first suit with a call of two riianinnds. If partner la unable to act again, over the two diamond bid. the chance for game will not b# bright.

Q. 2Neitlier vulnerable, as South you hold:

4 .2 <TAQ64 2 0 8 *KJ874

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 1 ^ Pass

1 4 2 0 7

\\Tiat do you bid now?

A.Partner should be given the Courtesy of the road. 'W'hen an opponent makes so bold as to bid jour partners suit, you should afford him an opportunity for a penalty double. You have a potential misfit in >our hand. With partner bidding diamonds and spades, it is likely that he ran aupport neither of your suits. Pass and await developments.

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQJ 4 9? J 10 7 0 7 *AKQ 9

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 ^ 4 7

What do you bid?

A.The interference has made eientific bidding impossible. The recommended procedure is to barge into a slam; which at wor.st, hould depend on a finesse. Bid six hearts or you may employ Blackwood first as a check.

Q. 4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K107 42 ^732<>63J|iQ42

The bidding has proceeded; South West North East Pass 1 C> 2 0 3 0

What do you bid now?

A.While under normal conditions this would not justify a free bid, when partner has made a cue bid forcing to game, greater liberties may be taken in entering the auction. The enemy is obviously trying to shut you out;

and confusion could well result from failure to take action at this time. Bid three spades.

Q. 5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4tQ8fi2 <;:^KQ94 OKI07 *85 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 * 3 6 7

What action do you take?

A.Double. This is the best available choice. A free bid at the level of three Is not to he considered with a four card suit, and contracting for game at no trump would be an extreme case of over optimism. In doubtful case.s it Is best to play for a reasonably sure profit.

Air Forte BoasI Was Premature

Boy Skydiver In His Final Jump

Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: QJ4 <;:7A863 6A7 *A1084 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Bass 1 4 Dble. Pass

2 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Your chances for game are not bright. If partners hand were worth 10 or more points he would have made a jump response to your double.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AJ10 ^.AQ9 2 OAQ864 *2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North

1 > Pass 1 4

2 Pass 4 6 Pass

Bv JACK MILLER

MANASSAS, Va. (AP) -Dana Rutledge. 11. spent half his young life around skydivers. He knew what it was all about. So skilled and trustworthy he

was that for the last 300 of 1,000

David Lawrence Is Near Death

WTiat do you bid now?

A -Four f-pades. Obviously It U your Intentipn to bid no less than six dlanK^nds. But an effort must be made to determine whether there is a grand slam in the hand and partner will be in a better position to determine that fact. Bi.'ickwood Is not altogether suitable.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) The Air Force was a bit premature in boasting it had a new light that robbed the Viet Cong of the advantage 6f darkness.

No longer can Charlie (the Viet Cong), operate as a phantom under the cover of darkness. declared Maj. Gen. M.C.

Demler, the Air Force research chief, at a Washington conference in late September. i

A newsman in Saigon asked to PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) see the new device in action I David L. Lawrence, 77, former aboard a plane. An Air Force I governor of Pennsylvania and a spokesman said it wasnt opera- i power in national Democratic iting. politics, moved to the verge of

: It was tried out for about a death early today suffering

I month in July, the spokesmai\ from a heart attack, doctors I said, but it developed a few said.

bugs. ' Doctors at Presbyterian-Uni-

I The device is called AGIL versity Hospital said there was 'airborne general illumination no hope of recovery for Law-I light. Demler said it puts out 6 rence who was stricken Friday million candlepower and from a night while addressing a party '12,000-foot altitude can cover a rally in Pittsburghs Syria East, '315-mile area with light four Mosque.

Pass times that of a full moon. | Lawrence came to be known The spokesman here did not'as a maker of presidents, give details on the troubles' largely because ofthe strong which had developed. He said influence he exerted in recent

to jump, Rutledge I plane at 3,200 feet. He was to a long timq. Finaliy.jpull the ripcord as soon as he of Danas over-all cleared the plane. The main chute did not Open.

The emergency chute opened but it did not blossom. It might have opened too late,

Dana packed the chute, his

lallowed 4 thought ,because general knowledge of skydiving, Rutledge gave in.

Dana made his first jump last summer.

Sunday, he made his ninth

and last. His chute failed to father said, but it was the chute

jumps his father has made, he Pe" Pj-operly and he fell to his that was at fault. 4 I. *1 I death in a field on the familys

was allowed to pack the chute.

The father, Carl A. Rutledge, is a classifier at the U.S. Patent Office in nearby Washington and lives in Vienna, Va. He has been juriiping for five years and is president of The Targe-teers, a skydiving club. ' None of the 160 or so members of the club loves skydiving more than Dana did. He was, said Rutledge, very athletic land smart as a whip and quick in his response to things. *

Yet, when Dana begged to be

Parachuic Failed

ANDOVER, England (AP) -I Kenneth Smith, 22, joined a \9 cal sky-diving club Sunday, made his first jump from a plane and plunged 3,000 feet to his death beside a busy highway. The parachute failed to open.

farm near here.

On the ground, Rutledge saw it happen. He was in charge of the jump.

The chances of a fatality in skydiving are one in a million just astronomical, Rutledge said. But it can happen and Rutledge knew it. He plans to keep on jumping.

Exactly what happened to Danas chute, he does not know.

The boy a 5th grader in school jumped from a light

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6000 GRIEF! iVe BEEN \lREO OfTH THAT PKETTV, UTTLE REO-HAneSD 6(RL ! HOU) CAN I Be HER PARTNER?! CANT

6UD0ENLVI HAVtlKE FEELIN5 OF IMPENDING DOOM!

Q. 8As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

43 ^AQ()0 6AQ1094 *AJ2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 6 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 Pass 4 6 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Tlio you have presumebly show-n the full value of your hand by your reverse bid of two hearts, you should nevertheless bid five clubs to show the ace. The fact that you have such splendid controls should Induce you to take thi.s aggressive act. Remember, partner has jumped with onb one ace and at best the king and jack of diamonds.

Merrill Evans jExpects Sanford To Serve Again

The Farm cene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

Livestock Potential

an evaluation report has been y^^rs on the big Pennsylvania sent to Washington. delegation at Democratic Na-

_ tional Conventions.

He played a considerable role in delivering Pennsylvania to the late President John F. Ken-jnedy in 1960. Kennedy piled up a i 300,000-vote edge in Pennsylvania.

POINT HARBOR, N.C. (AP) Lawrence twice used his in-

Merrill Evans, former chairmanto help win the Demo-

of the North Carolina Highway | nomination for Adlai E.

Commission, believes that for-^!^^'^^son considered by

mer Gov. Terry Sanford will ^ ^ greatest

called for further political serv-^ statesman in either party. ice in the state or nation. / ^ Lawrence served four terms Evans made the prediction as mayor of Pittsburgh before Surday at the dedication of a running for governor in 1958. He new Wright Memorial Bridge became Pennsylvanias first across Currituck Sound. Roman Catholic governor, and,

Would it not be unusual, in- at 69 the oldest man ever elect-deed, Evans said, if this man to the office.

should be called to no further --

service in his state or nation. I dont believe this is the way the

people of North Carolina want LONDON (AP) Organizers it, and I dont think that is the of a Viet Nam charity concert way it is going to be. bowed to protests from show

Sanford and Evans were the business personalities Sunday main speakers at dedication of night and agreed that money the bridge, which replaces a raised would pay for medical older one. Mrs. Sanford cut a aid to both sides in thg war ribbon to open the span. not just the Viet Cong.

BOWED TO PROTESTS

This is a fast moving, jet min- f the needs by some 2.3 billion cd, mathematical world we live pounds of red meats, in today. Opportunities some- The beautiful thing about livetime appear and are gone before stock is that it is something the we recognize that an opportuni-1 South is ideally suited to produce ty exists. Some opportunities and the market is right here, linger long enough for everyone Furthermore, livestock is an en-to see. To take advantage of terprise which general farmers, the opportunity is another thing. Tobacco growers, can and do op-Producers and potential pro- erate along with other farming.

ducers of livestock have a great -

opportunity today.

North Carolina meat animal Policemen Look growers produced 124 million

pounds of beef alst year, an At Another JoD impressive looking figure un-

til you look at what we consum- LILLINGTON, N. C. (AP) d 457 million pounds. Two of Lillingtons three police-In pork, this state's produc- men will quit their jobs to be-tion totaled 264 million pounds, come clerks in the towns new with consumption at 395 million abc store when it opens Dec. pounds. 15.

Our deficiency in these two commodities total 464 million Stogsdi 1, in

pounds, niis represents a loss

Audrey Hepburn, as Eliza DooiHtle. bids her father a fond far-well while Rex Harrison, who plays Prof. Henry Higgins, looks on. The scene is from Warner Bros. Technicolor and Panavi-skm musical My Fair Lady which starts Thursday at the Pitt Theatre.

in potential income of approxi-

Marvin Geis will quit, said:

mately 192 million. 'Tve been in tWs work 13 years

John P. Duncan, Jr., former f''

assistant secretary of agricul- something else, ture, has this to say regarding opportunities in the Southern ^

States: Farmers in the south KUTSl vdmGT T

can add a billion dollars a year le

In income by producing enough IS nOnOiGQ

red meat to feed the region's R.rRTTNrrnM n r ap) present population. With popula-

tion increases projected in these Robert H. Morris is North Caro-Rtate of six million by 1975. rural letter carrier of the about 487 million pounds of beef

and 491 million pounds of pork The award was made to him would be required in addition Saturday night at a banquet to present consumption. ending the fall meeting of the

In the total south meat pro- North Carolina Rural Letter

ducers fell short of producing Carriers Association.

if Ws

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, November 7, 1966 11

- -

'ii.C-

On The Big Values In Today's

CLASSIFIED ADS

The Worry Clinic

Starts With God As A Fact-l'ot An Opinion

Greenville, N. C., until 10:00 AM on, November 18, 19W, In the office of the Division Right of Wav Agent for the' removal of miscellaneous buildings from Project %.152102 in Beaufort Coun. ty and Project 6.222095 in Pitt County.

I For information and proposals, contact

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EXPERT SERVICfe

AKC COCKER SPANIEL PUP* pies, blondes and blacks. Cham-i pion bloodlines. Adorable. 752-2803. j

E. M. Patterson, Jr., Division Rigrt of! . nDxrTrr UTTTTTRF MAY BF Wav Agent in the office of the State;A BRIGHT

Commission in ' - -

i Highway Commission in Greenville, ' North Carolina,"

E. M. Patterson, Jr.

Division Right of Way Agent November 7, 8, 1966.

ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Noah 0. Hodges, lite

waiting for you in todays Heir Wanted Ads. Turn back now-1

WILSON

EMPLOYMENT

Penn. Aye.

RHODES

iKtrlcal CwitracKr

752-4365

Halp Wanted

1 WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, York complete

Of Tne trsiaie or moan u. nooges, li.e I hoHie heating system. CoEstal Re-

, , , f u- J P' County, North Carolina, this *s TciEDuriKiP ciiRVFY NFFnFD f**igeration Corp. Por free estl-

us devoted one of his Beatitudes to nomy aii persons having cnimsf TELBPnUiMt 5UKVBT mates call PL 6-2104.

to soldiers and policemen, for he !5em'*\"J* the **5de1*sijne? S

said:

Blessed are the peacemakers!

And peacemakers are not pacifists or those who meekly wring

Ayden, North Carolina, or to her atlorn-ey in Avden, North Carolina, on or before May 1, 1967, or this notice will be pleo in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 26th day of Octob^^ 1966. ELIZABETH H. MCLA\A^RN,

insts or those who meekly

their hands m wishful think ar of noah o. HODGES|*nks- interested, come to I PL 2-9552,

thpv hnnp for noarp ROBERT booth, ATTORNEY

iney nope lor peace. ayden, north Carolina

Instead, peacemakers are october_3i,_Nov. 7,_hjiii_

those who keep the lawless thug county'^ofp'itt

EXPERIENCED FOOD CASH-

- , / COUNTY OF PITT iers wanted by ECC. Apply to Mr.

crooks and even the gangster, The undersig^d having quaiifieJ as Julian at Main Cafeteria.

Administrator of the Estate of Letha ___ .

iiiKS. II iuM:rc9i,cu, luuic I py O-QS-SZ

South Memorial Drive between 9-10 a.m. on Monday thru Friday.

nations in check!

Dean Manion is one of Americas greatest autorities on the American CONSTITUTION. So scrapbook his advice below.

And never be guilty of Edmund Burkes indictment. The major weapon that Americans can wield to protect our freedoms is to vote for good candidates. Even the cross you make on your ballot is a religious symbol!

By GEORGE W C.RANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE A-573: Dean Clarence> uiavc pui.v.c...c. person-, having claims against said Es-| TOFK llve-in JODS. (i-w UJ ifu;

F Maninn wn thp hooH nf Nn- Only modest salaries, yet are i fate to present them to the undersigned | weekly. Fare advanced. Rush ref-

freDaS mous Law^ Potential targets for frrrU?;Xri

for many years. gangsters who dont

He also taught the Constitutional Law courses for 27 years!

Recently I drove over to Lafayette from our Indiana farm to hear Dean Manion deliver an inspiring, patriotic address at Central Catholic High School.

The Declaration of Idepen-dence, said Dean Manion,

starts with God as a fact and not merely as an opinion!

INSURANCE

REAL EST^tf

mentals

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency 203 Boyd Avonuo

Phone 758-2608

Resort For Salo

FOR SALE: 3/5 MILE RIVER-Iront on Pamlico. 1/2 mile creek boundai-y. 86 acres woodsland, midway between Chocowinity and Aurora at Mauls Point. Write C. M. Cobb, Box 668, W lliamston, N. C. Telephone 792-3345.

KENTALt

We need one telephone survey worker for our Greenville office.

Must be over 21, have pleasant voice, and neat appearance. Work

6 hours a day. 5 days a week. pp nTTADT.Y'

BLOtVOUTS C/AW h* -/HAU1jx . Excellent working conaiuons, w rheck vour tres

RID YOURSELF OF RAGGED reception! H&M Radio-TV repairs your TV set like new. Fast, low cost service, dial PL 8-2436.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmtnt

ouviiio 111 V.11CV.IV. Sumrell, deceased, late of Pitt Coun- Ayy-jq fTTTARAMTFFTi MFIW

Onr hrnvp nnlipompn rprpivP.lV' North Carolina, this 's to notify ^i

Uur brave policemen receivehaving claims against said Es-jYork live-in jobs, ($40 to $70)

erences. Harold Agency, Dept. 517, Lynbrook, N. Y.

notice will be plead In bar of their re.

Y , - ,, covery. All persons indebted to said;

even give warning before they Estate win please make immediate pay-

nnf qhnt niir faithful nffipprqundersigned Admimstrator. [ SURVEY WORKER NEEDED

poi snoi our laiinrui oiiicerS' ^^,5 3^,^, October, i966.

from dark allevs. state bank & trust company. are interested in surveying

' administrator of the estate imeresieu in survc>uig

OF LETHA A. SUMRELL, DECEASED the Greenville area, but we need

GAYLORD and SINGLETON a lady to help with this. If you

ATTORNEYS j ^Quld like to Obtain permanent

Yet, as soon as I had run that Case Record, 3 new:papers im-mediately cancelled this Wor-io<:*- 3i, Nov. r, i4. 21 ry Clinic column!

One was in Ohio; another in

ONE 430 CASE DIESEL TRAC-tor for sale. Used one year. Call

746-3582.

ALLIS CHALMER ONE ROW (B) with snap coupler. 2 bottom plow and disc. $400. Also 20 girls bike, $15. PL 6-3159.

MT JOHN DEERE TRACTOR and cultivators, $300.00. If interested, caU PL 8-3382 after 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sal#

AUCTION SALE

Florida and the 3rd in Kansas. Dr. Crane, a friend asked,

"V./-.------" \ 'V------- I why under the sun should any

Governrnent is thus secon- editor object to your defense of

.r , . , , . !of our policemen and soldiery?

For the Declaration of Inde- RppHprq whatq vmir pnpgs pendence states all men are CREATED equal . . . .and en-

Readers, whats your guess? And be sure you vote, since

Tobacco

(REATLD equal . ^d en-*^^3^ jg average Americans dowed by their CREATOR with weapon to preserve our lib-certain unalienable Rights. 'erties.

Yet we are letting a mere 3 Never be guilty of Edmund per cent of atheistic Americans gurkes indictm e n t of doing deprive the remaining 97 per nothing!

cent of taxpayers of the right "-

to have Bible reading in the schools!

Dean Manion referred to the recent Gallup Poll in which 97 per cent of Americans admitted lefers to God.

Despite that overwhelming majority, agitation is now going on; by the 3 per cent to stop thej recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance because it contains the'

1 orase Ifflder God.

And to delete the verse from our national anthem that also refers to Gid.

Dr. Crane, you may ask,

why do we 97 per cent permit the 3 per cent to deny us our religious rights?

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION' you. Work 30 hours a week, resale, Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 10 a.m. ceive salary plus car expense. 1.50 farm tractors. 400 farm im- j Write to Personnel Manager, P.

plements. Wayne Implement Inc., O. Box 736, Greenville. N. C._

lolclsboro, N. C. South on Hwy. i puLL TIME BOOKKEEPER _____! general office worker. S/2-day

AUTOMOTIVE '

wouio iiKe 10 omam perraanem PEANUT HAY OUT OF

LT ai:ra"e .1

30-60, we would like to talk with 7b8-28zz.

OLD BRICKS FOR SALE. DIAL SK 3-3503 nights. Farmville.

Autos For Sal#

Male-Female Help Wantec

Special Pri' 22-20 FORD-MAC DISC HARROW Sealed Bearings

______WANTED IMMEDIATELY. MAN

BUICK - 1%4 Wildcat Custom' or woman to supply consurners in

4 door hdtp., air cond., power P^^t Pitt Co. with Rawleigh Pr^

steering and brakes, auto, trans..! ducts. Can earn weekly part

call Vic Pezulla 758-1123. time$100 and up full time. Write

call Vic ^ezuiia,_/^iizj----Rawleigh Dept. NCK-740-336 Rich-

BUICK 1965 La Sabre. 4 door j^ond, Va. See or write W. H. hdtp. Power steering, brakes, win- smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave.

*360

Plus Tax

HendriX'Barnhill

Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-4985.

dows and seats. Call Vic Pezulla,

758-1123._

BUICK 1964 Electra. 4 door, beige finish with beige interior, low mileage, fuU power, one own-1 OPENING IN CAR SALES

Malo Help ffantod

er. $2595. Stafford Olds.

It is often difficult for all W..V, farmers to get their tobacco

Well, Edmund Burke, famous Helds fumigated fo rnematode British statesman, answered that ^ppHo1 early enough to prevent when he warned: fumigant injury when it is ap-

All that is necessary for the P>'d n the spring Some farm-triumph of evil is that good ers have inquired about the pos-

men (and women) do nothing! b'l'ty of fSong m the

Paradoxical as it may seem.|foll- Ro method of application we now have a domination of!'" >o fall 7 the 97 per cent by the unAmer footory remits but ef^ive i., 9 ! suits can be obtained in the fall

lean 3 per cent. ^ when broadcast application is

about 5 per cent ^ the citizens , ery im-

are allowed membership in le, portantf regardless of which sea-

Communist Party. i fumigant is applied. The

Recently you read my column undecay-

lauding our courageous police-

men, who stand out bravely to where the fumigant is

defend our women and chil- jj, order to seal the fum-

dren. ' ......

CHEVELLE 1966. Burgrmdy with black interior. Bucket seats. Auto, tnmsmission. Good condition. Small equity and assume payments. Contact Robert Griffin, 502 S. Lee St., Ayden.

I CHEVELLE 2 door hdtp.. Sport j Coupe. 1 owner, low mileage, red R, B I Of I.. KB I interior and exterior, R/H, white-

' walla, auto. V8. $1850. Call Walter Pitt County Tobacco Agoit J T. S. Chauncey. S&E

Motor Co., Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 4 door hardtop. New car warraiity, low mileage. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

for experienced man. Good working conditions. Harrington & White iviotors, PL 6-3123.

STORM WINDOWS Storm window* and doorsawn-faigs, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Thre* years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2.6116

CAROLINA MOBILE HOME BROKERS

See Our 10 Wides Starting At $2995 $295 DOWN

12 Wides Start At

$3495 $350 DOWN......

Bank Rata Plnancing (2 Sr. 12x4$ For Renf)

Opon 8:30 A. M. 1:38 P- ^

Call 752-5117

APARTMENT HUN'T'ERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

ACREAGE FOR LEASE

9.235 IBS. OF TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. Call 752-5462.

Mparfinanrs For Ron

Business Property For Renf

BUSINESS LOCATION ON W. 5th Si,rcet for rent. 3300 sq. ft. Building, air conditioned. Has parking lot. Call 758-3320 or 752- / 4520. /

Farms For Leaso \

TO^^CCO POUNDAGE TO BE moved. 18c per lb. See or call Edgar Warren, PL 8-2H.33.

PART^OR ALL OF 40 ACRES OF farmland for lease. 6 i cres of tobacco. 746-6721. __

Farms For Rent

Motadlo Homos For Rout

1 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $55 per month. PL 8-1108. _

FOR SALE OB FOR RENT Sec our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Ppone PL 2-3109, PL 2-4822 3012 East 10th Street

RENTALS! RENTALS! AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Po.^ Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

LAWNDALE 10 BY 46 MOBILE home for rent. Washer Included. Call 758-3866 after 5:30 p. m.

35 BY 8 'TWO BEDROOM MO-bile home for rent. Ayden Trailer Park. Contact Dennie Hardee, Wayside Grill, Winterville.

Mobile Homes For Salo

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 6-3515.

STRATFORD ARMS APAR'f-uients1900 S, Charles St., Greenvilles Luxury Address, Phone 752-5700.

'TWO BEDROOM UNFUR-

nished apartment, up and

downstairs, 313-B E. Tenth. Call Globe Hdwe. Co. PL 2-6176.

ELM VILLA2 BEDROOM FUR-nlshed apt. Carpeting, water, heat and air cond., also furnished. PL 2-3376.

8736 LBS. OF TOBACCO FOR rent. Can be moved. If interested, call 7.52-7934._ _

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

Houses For Rent

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kinpsberry Homes Town House, 1% baths, built-in Hotpoiut Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redA ood fence, swimminf pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

PARTIALLY FURNISHED HOME Walking distance to college and uptow'n. Available Nov. 15. Call 756-12:52 after 6 p. m.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR RENT OR LEASE. Ground floor. Good locat.-.i. Private parking. Dial 758-2179 days.

Rooms For Rent

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for coh lege students the Bachelor House on Evans Street. Call 752-4572

FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM UN-1 furnished apartment. 504-B Watauga. $50 per month. Call PL 2-6121.

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM " for one college boy. Dial 752-5507

TCHdoi^STRai^'^ -

SPECIAL NOTICES

3 ROOM FURNISHED UP-stairs apartment. Private entrance. Call 756-2181.

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808 after 6 p. m.

MONEY TO LOAN

Evans St.

SALESMAN WANTED Due to our recent expansion a local manager trainee is needed to work immediate area. Company benefits, paid vacation, retirement plan, excellent Co. insurance plus other big company benefits. Salary p i u s | PANSY commission. Transportation fur-1 Choice

Do you have money problems? If so, come in today and let us

_solve them with our Quick Cash

SEE WESTINGHOUSE SUM ; Loan! Ask for Cash Carl or call

wall, Side by side, frost-free re- 752-7117 today. Great Southern frigerators with automatic Ice j Finance, 405 Evans St.

maker. Smith Electric Co., 415 ~

NICE DOWNSTAIRS 3 ROOM UN-fumished apt. for rent. Reasonably priced. Located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue. Call PL 2-3655.

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . . colors retain brlllance in carpet* cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Belk-Tylers.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. ANVILS, FORGES AND HORSE 403 Holly St. One block from col- shoeing equipment. Call Marshall lege. $60 per month. Call PL 2- Evans after 6 p. m. 756-0805.

^__ CLASSIFIED DISPUY

REDWOOD APTS. 1 BEDROOM ' ---- ---

furnished apt. 802 East 3rd Street.

Call 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights.

ONE 23 COLOR TELEVISION. 3 wks. old. $150 plus payments. Antenna included. Call 752-3373 for information.

PLANTS FOR SALE.

.......... colors Basket of

nished. Apply in person to Mr. I Kold, English Daisies, Candytuft, King. .......

Ajuga. Kathleens Flower Shop, 264 By Pass West. 756-2722.

FARM LOANS

Up to 25 years to repay. Competitive rates. Immediate Appraisal Available.

Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

And Trust Co.

Plaza 8-2151

ELM VILLA 1 BEDROOM FUR-I nished apartment. Carpeting, beat, water, and air conditioning also furnished. PL 2-3376.

REAl BTaTF

THE SINGER CO.

Pitt Plaza Tel. 756-074?

i Equal Opportunity Employer _ ______ _

FORD 1958 Stationwagon, I aUTO MECHANIC WE HAVE M^tal Specialties. 758-4591 good condition, $225. Call 753- immediate opening for an ex- 15

CUSTOM BUILT ANL IN-Stalled porch railings, ooiuznns, interior rails, screens & dividers.

------- LOYCRAFT BOAT. 35 h.p.

_ perienced man in Ford or Ram-' Evinrude olectric starting motor

FARM LISTINGS WANTED. ALL sizes and locations. Have customers. Contact D. G. Nichols at PL 2-4012 or PL 8-2370._

POR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED, apartment. $40 per month. Mill St.' In Meadowbrook. Call 752-4819.

CONCRETE

DRIVES

3-R ConttrucHon Co.

Day or Night 758-4269

Buildings For Ront

7274 after 5 p.m._____ycxicnucu iimu xu x-uiu U1 xvojii- r,vmruue Kcuiriu siu.it.mg iiiuwi ---,7 ci- or fi9011

FORD 1956 station wagon Good bier products. Salary and com-!cox Trailer. Also custom-made e^^or 105 E. zna Stion 75S?r I mission and many frlnse benefits.: boat cover. Phone 752-3256 your property with us.

Good working conditions. Wagner-'

BRICK STORE. 2500 SQ. FT. Suitable for business, storage, or body shop. J. J. Perkins. Telephone 758-1248.

iiAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Classified Ads seU anything I

CUSSIRED DISPUY

- -----vjuuu wuiiMiig uuA^uihiuiio. wagirci-

FORD 1965 Galaxie 500, 2 door i Waldrop Motors, Inc.. West End hardtop, 390 engine, automatic, I circle. N. C. Dealer 2634.

power steering, low mileage, one --

owner. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet. yoU CANT LOSE

I have what you want: A GOOD PAYING POSITION. Do you have what 1 want?

1. Neat appearance

2. Meet people well

3. Perserverance

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

VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Deluxe model. 6,000 miles. CaU 758-2640 after 5 p. m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Can be seen at Hendrix-BamhiU

ren i nvamX Co. 200 North Memorial Drive.

. T ligant in the soil. For example,^ ---------

'Therein I mentioned that Jes- ^ vvould be very difficult to ap- DONT LET WINTER CATCH

- - ~ . - . . \rr\^^ TirUh nlH Ck nor .Qao mior.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dolly Ro-flector Classifiod Ad. Iniort for 7 Days, Tho Coft It Lest.

RATES

S LINE MINIMUM I Day 30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Lint Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available 12:00 p.m. deadline

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Bates Avallablo

DEADLINES

No new sds, kills er oerree-tions accepted after 12:0# p.. the day before publlcstlon.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allow aaoe^ for errors after 1st oay

nlv a fiimipant in the fall in >0" ^

ply a tumigant in me anted used cars at Wagner-Wal-

a field in which corn was grown pL 24525.

this year. On the other hand, a' ^^-_ -

field that was left idle could Cycles For Salo

probaby be conditioned for fum- j BRIDGESTONE 175 1966 model, igation in time for a fall applica-| 1500 actual mUes. Excellent con-tion. This would require early' dition. $375. Stans Cycle Center. discing and breaking so that the Trucks For Salo

organic matter could properly poRD _ laeTctom cab truck.

decay. , , can be seen at 804 W. 4th Street,

The soil temp(erature at six

inches depth at the time of ap- riicikiccc opoortunity

plicaon should be bewteen 40 degrees and 80 degrees F, pre- OPPORTUNITY

ferably between 50 degre^ and |joo per month

70 degrees F. If you do not have | working part time or full time a soil thermometer, a tobacco' for a new company owned by

DURASANI AUTOMATICALLY cleans toUet bowls and deodorizes bathroom up to six months. Guaranteed or money refunded. CaU PL 2-6010.

Houses For Sole

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Glid-

dens.

O ^OME HEATING. COMPLETE

Siucere desire to advance mstallations. Sales and ^rvlce.

Financmg available. GeneriL Heating, Inc., tclephont 752-418f, 1100 Evans St

5. Age 21-60

6. Automobile

If you meet these qualifications, you have nothing to lose and much to gain by writing to me. Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

EXPERT SERVICk

HOUSEHOLD GOODf

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, S BR. 2 baths, Oollege area, FaUowfield Realty, PL 8* 4202.

1612 SULGRAVE RD., BRICK. 3 BR., 2 baths, famUy room. 2-car carport, central air. BiU WUUams Real Estate. 752-2615.

NICE 5 ROOM HOUSE WITH V.A. loan. $9000.00. Payments $54 per month. No down payment. Phone 758-2773.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

POR A JOB WELL DONE feeUng clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Mary Carters.

BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St.. PL 2-4838.

REAL BARGAINS are waiting or you In the Clasaifled Ada

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

COLLECTORS OP ALL SORTS) Of things add to their hobbies; by daily reading MisceUaneous | In the Classified Section.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

curing thermometer can be used to determine the soil temperature.

The soil should be in good

local people.

OPPORTUNITY P.O. BOX 2032 GREENVILLE, N. C.

* **' , ^ wl\CCTw V IkkKf Iw*

tilth when the fumigant is app-i street address & phone no.

lied. It should be neither too ------ --------

wet or too dry. The best results, GOOD BUSINESS can be expected when there is OPPORTUNITY

just enough moisture in the soil

fnr nl anti no seeds Restaurant completely equipped

TW are s^m^ possible ad- Wilson, N. C. For Immediate

Twre a e rv^inatinn nf: possession. Excellent location, vantages of fall application of ^

fumigant, 1 (you are sure of get-1 Abbott Corporation, 305 E. FUth ting the job done regardless of | st., Charlotte, N. C. 28202. the moisture conditions w the 'XTRA MONEY COMES YOUR spring. 2) Fumigant injury ^^y when you sell thlnga you

be less than when the tobacco dont need with Clasaifled Ads-

is transplanted soon after application in the spring.

Public Notice

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitf County TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;

TAKt NOTICE that tha undersigned Is no longer connected with and has no Inleie.l 'II Itie Cued Resldufdiil and IT nut lespoiisible for any acfounts Incur-led llv '.aid lirni subsrqiienl to Oi tuber 30, 1966 by the Coed Reslauiant.

This the ynd day of November, 1966. George T. Whitehurst, lot 6 Overlook Drive,

Greenville, North Carolina Nov / 9':6 _

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS I "Sealed proposals will be received by th Itat* Highway Commlision In

Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much 2 to own!

We specialize in economy cars that cost half as much to own and even less to run. Let us show you the new FIAT 1100-R today! It has more extras at no extra cost than any other car. See it today drive it away! And save hundreds of dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION

available now

Smsll Capital Investmeiit

U Immediate Financial Assistance

$IU0 Per Week Pay While Training

K\cellent Fringe Benefits

ACT NOWI

On This Excellent Opportunity Call Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Sun Oil Co., P.O. Box 2627, Greenville, N. A_

BOAT STORAGE

$15 Per Season

Greenville Tobacce Curing Co. Telephone 752-2161

ROOFING

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO. >52-6116

kiHtrfrnl

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY

WANTED TO LEASE

Building with 10,000 to 20.00C sq. ft. of open space suitable for Industrial manufacturing. Write Industrial Mfg., Box 408, City.

YOB 80 III MBD

SPECIAL

Btisiufn Mad* BALER TWINS Larg* Salat S9.5#

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Bnjop the eomfort and convenience of a modem heating or plumbing system. We can handle yonr needs promptly. Free estimate. 11-oance plan available.

POLLARD^S

Plumbing, Heating Ce.

209 E. 'Third Si.

Phone PL 2-7232 er PL 2-4889

I.........

S EQUIPMENT CO.

^ i

5 M4 tv PASS A

2 PL 5-3751 K

SPECIAL OFFER

For Month Of November Only

We Will Clean Your Gutters dr Downspouts Of Leaves Do Minor Roof Patching

YOU CO IN SNOW

ALL-WKATHm Silent Traetlen

REDI-GRIP

TIRES

PITT FCX SERVICE

LINE AVI. 758-3110

FOR ONLY

Within 5 Miles Of Greenvilla

Goodson Roofing Service

Pactolus Hwy. PL 2-4322

"We Custom Build And Install Storm Windows, Storm Doors And Awnings.

For Sale At Public Auction Court House Door, Greenville, N. C. 12:00 Noon

NOVEMBER 8, 1966

14.9 acres WhHeheed Farm located In Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Caroline, on old River Road.

Cleared land 13 acres.

Crop allotments: Tobacco 2.34 acres 4,661 pounds; Peanuts 1.60 acres; corn base 7 acres.

Terms of selo ash. Deposit of 10% of highest bid required.

All bids subject to a raised bid of 5% within ten dtys.

The right it reserved to reject any and all bids.

This farm formtriy owned by tho late Mr. F. Bruce Hooker.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

Greenville, N. C., Attorney In Fact

FOg METHODIST HOME FOR CHILDREN. IfSC.

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 7, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

Music Well-Played pgjf pijnned Rt Sunday Concert

\ The East Carolina College firmly held together against Symphony Orchestra's Sunday I their inner centrifugal forces, afternoon concert, conducted by the first from its unusual tem-RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)!average at noon waS off .2 at David Serrins, gave a large andlpo, the second from its varied North Carolina hog markets to-294,7 with industrials m .3, rails i appreciative audience just what orchestration. The first showed day were mostly 25 cents lower.!off .4 and utilities off .5. had come for: niusic of the exceptional string ensemble

Tons of 20.50-21.50 Kinston, New The Dow Jones average of 30 highest class excellently played, vvork; the second, remarkable

Bern Ben:on Mount Olive Al- industrials at noon was down The first number on the pro- playing on the woodwinds. Both

bertson, Newton Grove, Lum-11.61 at 803.45. i^am, Mendelssohn^s Syi^)hony were expertly done and warmly

berton; 20.25 - 21.25 Rocky Jones & Laughlin gained jNo 4 in a Major, Opus 90 (the receiw^^ n n m h

Mount- 20 50 - 21 00 Hickorv about half a point in an other-, Italian) started deliberated . the The concluding number,

20 25 20 75 StatLv^^^ weak steel group. U.S. allegro vivace movement play- Schoenberg^s orch^^^^^^ of

20 50 Tarboro Salisb Steel, Bethlehem and Republic ed for its lyric qualities rather Bach s Prelude and Fugue in E

eP 20 50 Rich were off by minor fractions. than for its fireworks. The Flat Major, for vVhich the or-

Square 20 25 Chrysler (ex-dividend) showed andante con moto movement chestra was enlarged to its full

e. o, ri V a pain was distinguished bv its clarity, 89-piece size, is occasionally

S,ler Cty. Denton. SVar and Goodrich po.t-;so sharp that even the bass harsh and shrill, but the orches-

! viols were distinctly auuible. tra handled it with tremendous

Norm i^aroiina pouiiry marKei nVn7rGpnpraf nv- ment, with its long, yearning its carefully wrought intricacies,

s steady. Price of live Poultry "ear j z poin^, uene featured lush passages and the intermittent mellow pas-

It the farms was 12'2 cents "gT Sead atout hah t point f"! he brass choir. The gentle sages, like the beginning of the

Revival For The For $100 At

Red Oak Church Festival

Revival services for the deaf will be held at the Arlington Street Baptist Church Nov. 9-12 at 8 p.m. with the Rev, Neal L.

A Red Velvet Cake was sold for $100 at the harvest festival auction at Red Oak Christian Church Saturday e v e n-ing.

Baked by Mrs. Ada Vaughn,

netted over 700 dollars.

According to a spokesman, the harvest festival was an overwhelming success with the cooperation of all members of the church and community.

Five hundred tickets were sold j

church at ReJ Oak- A lot in i wooded area across the high\ i y from the old church has b^n purchased and plans are to oe-* gin the new structure sometime ^ in 1987 or early 1968. j-

The church will celebrate its 100th birthday in October, 19(58. The Rev. Thomas Law is the present minister.___

Peyton is a native of Iowa and

Peyton, missionary to the .^^af,Dearen received the * _________________________

Tif.rr. was tHcn set for for supper with preparations be-

the rest of the auction which ing made for 750. Approximately 1,000 people turned out for the supper. Net proceeds from the festival was approximately $1,600.

Plans are underway for a new

R VLEIGH ,APl - 'NCD.Af- 'ed gains of delineation of

North Carolina poultry market Aircratt aflvanccai ------- --------^ -----..........u*

is at

pound. j "zenTtradedapo.M'and o both of these middle,fugue in the woodwinds, werej <

- Ravthpon was UD about half a particularly richly beautiful. j ^

vTTTir /AD\ 'Tu * I. affcctlng. THc last movement, This number appeared to be

NEW ^DRK AP) The j cmaii fnrtinn marked presto, is the most bril-ithe most popular selection on

market turned mixed m moder- AT&T added a small traU^ presented, but:the prograig and again Conduc- .

atetradingear^thisafternoon and DuPontwas unc^^^^^ to'tor Serrins ws called back

The market had held a slight, Anaconda lost more than a exaggeration. At theithre times. Twice he shared the --------------------

gam in early trading. ff conclusion/of this work, the con-1 applause with the orchestra, but attended Iowa State College be-

Investors were acting cau- olt* nail a pmn . ^ ductor was called back for three times. Twice he shared the fore joining the army,

tiously m view of closing of the IBM adyancea mo,e . bows, all of which he took of Sarah Womack, the concert-' After his discharge from the

market Tuesday, Election pay. ,points and Polaroid adde mo the orchestra. master, he reluctantly, but mostlaimy, he was graduated from

Changes of most key issues than 2. ... ... The two highly impressionis- deservedly, bowed alone.

by Alfred Mildner and Frank Adams

^ I - # X A I ww. I ? f " 1 ^ i A A 4 A O A AAA kj

were fractional with a few run- Ea,stern Air Lines picked up Debussy Nocturnes, Nu-

ning to a point or more. |2 points and United Air Lines Fetes. were both

Rubbers, aircrafts, electron- gained nearly 2. ics and airlines advanced. Most, Prices advanced in moderate other groups were mixed. trading on the American Slock

United Artists advanced to Exchange.

26^4 on a block of 36,200 shares.

Obituaries

The Associated Press 60-slock

Community

Anncuncements

Officers Named By 4-H Club

Turner

Ifer, 33, died suddenly Sunday

Grand Lodge To Convene Tuesday

The Masonic Grand Lodge will convene in an emergent c o m-munication on Tuesday night, Nov. 8 at the York Rite Temple in New Bern for the dedication of the York Rite Temple.

The time will be 7:30 P.M. Grand Master Mason Arnold J. Koonc&^will preside.

All master mason or York Rite Masons are urged to attend the service.

The New Bern York Rite Temple is the only York Rite Temple in North Carolina.

Arrest Man On ABC Charges

Pitt County ABC officers, sher-ifs deputies and constables Sat-Howard College in Birmingham, 'u^day night arrested Lee Barr-Ala. While attending college he 37-year-old Negro of Route

meadowbrook

"THE

hallelujah

TRAIL'

BURT LANCASTER

REV. NEAL L. PEYTON

served as minister to the deaf at Woodlawn Baptist Church in Birmingham. He attended Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Kansas City, Mo., and

Seniors Giving Recital Tonight

Two seniors in the School of Music will give a recital Monday night a^ East Carolina College.

Marcus Spencer Duggins of Whiteville and Carol Ann Honeycutt of Lexington will play music by several classic composers.

Also on the evening program will be a number by Cecil i a Jane Rowell of Charlotte, violinist; and by six members of a percussion ensemble includi n g Duggins, Ron Bush, Columbus, Ga.; James Crayton, Greensboro; James Stockner, Galax, Va.; Joseph Rupert Taylor, Washington; and Landon Tern p 1 e, r Jarratt, Va.

TI^C drive-in I I^C THEATRE

gOieC0i Cmrnandnunt^

TCCMMICOI.O' V

1, Greenville for possession of tax-paid beer and whiskey for the purpose of sale. '

Oficers said more than o n e i gallon of tax-paid whiskey and

was graduated from S o u them than give gallons of tax-

_ ^ Seminary, Wake Forest. He is paid beer were found in a place

morning at 12:25 at her home, jiiiarried and has three sons. operates near Bell Arthur.

Peyton will preach in sign lan

guage and in voice.

The South Avden Boosters Club.

Mrs. Florence Barnes Turn-ij^jj Overlook Drive. Funer-er, 74. died in Pitt Memorial i g| services were conducted at BETHEL - Officers were Hospital Sunday following a ggjnt James Methodist Church elected in the October meeting one-year illness. Monday afternoon at 2 30 by norliratinn

are;her pastor, the Rev. William K. . .

of the Bethel Community 4-H Funeral arrangements

incomplete.

Quick, assisted by the Rev.

Club will not niett toniqht as Those elected were: President - Mrs. Turner, a native of Green Frank Berry,'minister of' ford^and h1s*^we ^^M^garet previously planned but will meet Nancy Drake: Vice-presld e n t. County, had made her home education of the church. Burial Rose. a college trustee were! (APr'-"'A'noklahima county Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in t h e Rosleyn Jones: Secretary. Rich- with her daughter, Mrs. Leon was in Greenwood Cemetery. -present. Other trustees present jail prisoner, Steve Lloyd Har-

rod, 22, was killed Sunday when

Barrett was recognized to appear in County Recorders Court November 15.

FATAL FALL

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.

VOTE NOV. 8TH

DEMOCRATIC

FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET

MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLI

South Ayden Elementary Lb- ard Bentley; Treasurer, Camilla C. Beaden, for the past 14 years., stauffer was born and included: David J. Whichard

rary. Jenkins; Reporters, Teddy She was a rnember of t h e pgared in Lincolnton. She was Henry Oglesbv, William A.

Hyman. Eugene Bentley, and Kings Crossroads FWB Church, graduated from Saint Marys

Edgar Barnes Post No. 222 C o n n i e Ruffins; Sergeant - at- In addition to Mrs. Peaden. junior College in Raleigh and will meet tonight at 8 ('clock at arms. Fay Cherry. Mrs. Turner is survived by a from the University of North

Norfleet Tea Room, W. Fifth The club also discussed plans daughter, Mrs. Chester Dunn of Carolina at Chapel Hill. She had

St.

for the year.

The Gospel Chorus of Sch'ia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

Dr. Ragland Is Rotary Speaker

i Rt. 1, Dunn; three sons, Henry one graduate work at East

'Turner of Pinetops, Isaac Tur- Carolina College. At the time

:ner of Knoxville, Tenn., and of her death she was a teacher

-Joseph Turner of Greenville; jn the Bethel Schools and prior

twenty grandchildren and six to that she had taught in the great-grandchildren. Falkland School. A member of

Blount, Sen. Robert Morgan, James L. Whitfield.

A number of newspaper personnel were present.

A large Goldsboro delegation also attended.

WOULD SERVE

he fell five stories after a makeshift rope broke during an attempted escape.

NOW

Thru Wed.

Miss Venus Evans was honor-

FLORENCE. Ariz. (AP) -the St. James Methodist Church m()nthly newspaper publish-Ward and a long-time teacher in the inmates of Arizona Peni-

BETHELErnest Gray Ward, Sunday School, she was a mem-1 I^^Iinry, says a poll of 1,200

BETHEL - Dr. Gilbert Rag-

,. , , , land of the ECC School of Ed-

ed on her first birthday Sunday cnnk-p tn mpmhpr<; nf thp - --------- --------- - ------- -

with a party given bv her mot- -opthpi Rntarv rinh on Tupsriav Sunday. Funeral serv- ber of the Womans Society of i convicts disclosed the average

er Mrs Gloria Evans i ^ ices will be conducted Tuesday Christian Service, the Aloha; inmate served in the armed

HU ^ the gt 3 p.m. at the home of the Delta Pi Sorority, and the Chi-'forces, was honorably discharg-

Tw/K, , L- D- H"lt and Elder E. cora Book Club ied, and would enlist for service

lwent\ - one niLhiuijio n r ^ Harrison. Burial will be in , u u j I'o Viet Nam if the state would

four visitors attended the meet-: 4,. _________Surviving are her husband,' him wuuiu

Guests were Rebecca Daniel. Deborah Barrett. Marvin Barrett, Shelton Evans and Sharon Daniel.

mg.

the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. U'ard was a native and

John J. Stauffer Jr.; a son, John J. Stauffer III of the

yulBr&nner

tbeSevenr

Features at 12:354:1.S5:507:30-9:10

SAVE ON

DRUGS

CRtATORS OF REASONASLE DRJG Pi<-. o

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Ronald Riddick has been scbe- lifpinno r*PQHpnt nf Rpfiipi n t*p Pitt Lodge No. 234 will meet uled as the speaker for this (^ed farmer and ^ nf fiome; a daughter, Joan Bryan

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

weeks program.

THE MOST LOVERLY

mmoiinCTUBtOfMiTiiiKl Burns In Mishap

i Greenville police reported a I six-year old Negro boy received burns to his arm Sunday w^hile allegedly playing with a cigarette lighter.

Stauffer of the home; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert

a member of the Hamilton Gun Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. , w, u at- 1 Madeline Moore Ward: two bro- McCutchen of Lincoln-

thers. Lucius H. of Murfrees-boro and Roy Ward of Peters-burg, Va.; a sister. Mrs. Cina W. Rash of Richmond, Va.

Redwine

Miss Mary Redwine, sister of

- , ... Miss Ann Redwine who taught

Investigators said James Tho-:f,. 3, wahl-Coates

There will be 23,000 restaurants and snack bars at Montreals Expo 67.

mas Warren of 1500 Clark St. suffered burns to his left arm I when his shirt caught fire from the lighter.

The mishap occurred about 5:17 p.m.

School, died yesterday in a hospital in Monroe. N.C.

Stauffer

Mrs. Joan McCutchen Stauf-

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

laDY

Winner of B Academy Awards including Best Picture.

RDdiSOfI

START.S

THURSDAY!

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Motor \tehicles Department's report of traffic injuries and deaths for the period between 4 p.m. Friday and 10! a.m. today;

Killed17

I Injured irural)188 [Killed this year1.377 Killed 1965 to date1.333

I Obituary

Wiggins

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Wiggins, who died at her home Saturday night accident-,ally. will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery i Surviving are three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Fannie Braxton of Greenville.

ENJOY *15,000.00 F.D.I.C. INSURANCE

ON ALL ACCOUNTS AT

THE

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

ft TRUST COMPANY

Dear Fellow North Carolinian:

' I want to take this opportunity to thank each and every one of you who have worked so hard and don* so much in behalf of my candidacy in the First North Carolina Congressional District. Sincerely, I thank you.

During the campaign I have run on my record and I have asked that my accomplishments be measured on their merits alone. I have also run on my legislative experience. My three terms as a member of the North Carolina General Assembly and my first nine months as a member of the United States House of Representatives make me no stranger to the halls of legislatures and the ways of legislation, it is fortunate for all of us in the district that I have been appointed to two important House committees, the Committee on Agriculture and the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee. I know you will agree that these are vitally important areas of interest in our district ,areas in which we need, deserve and must have a committee voice in Washington.

If you return me to Washington as your congressman, I have these positions and my background of legislative experience to carry with me in your behalf. So this is really the choice you have tomorrow: a choice between legislative experience and accomplishment on the one hand and none of either on the part of my opponent.

When you go to the polls tomorrow, if you believe in efficient, democratic, constitutional government, your vote for me will be a vote for the things in which you believe. I understand how precious your vote is to you. I know that you do not take lightly your responsibility as a citizen, and I know that your vote counts.

Again, I publicly pledge myself to devote all of my energies, resources and efforts to the betterment of the economic, educational, natural and cultural standards of the people of the First District.

I will truly appreciate your vote in the general election tomorrow.

Sincerely yours, Walter B. Jones

COME IN! WFRE DEALING BIG ON THE BEST

Taft Furniture Store

535 DICKINSON AVE

PL 2-2059