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WEATHER

Partly cloudy and a little warmer through Wednesday. Showers in mountains.

85th Year NO. 266

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ASSOCIATED PRESS trVTTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 8, 1966

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 5No national voting

Issue

Page 6Amputee wonH ridt Page 10Obituaries

Price 10 Cents

Weather Generally Clear And Mild

Surprising Turnout In State Is Being Reported

Action On The Voting Scene

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

RXLEIGH (AP)- A surprisingly heavy turnout marked early balloting today as North Carolina voters elected a U. S. senator and 11 U.S. representatives two of whom were un-opuGsed.

Clear and mild weather prevailed as the polls opened at 6:30 a.m. and in some areas, paiticularly in the state's 4th Congressional District, lines of

voters quickly formed.

A mid-morning survey showed heavy voting in many areas, while registrars almost everywhere reported the ballot i n g heavier than had been expected. The pre-election forecast was for a light to moderate off-year election turnout.

The bitter battle between Democratic Rep. Harold D. Cooley, a veteran of 32 years in Congress and chairman of the House Agriculture Commit

tee, and Jim Gardner, a young Rocky Mount businessman, brought a heavy turnout in the 4th District.

In Rocky Mount, where about half of the city is in the 4th District and the other half in the 2nd District, the voting was extremely heavy in the part of the city which lies in Nash County home of both Cooley and Gardner. It was light in the Edgecombe County portion of the city, home of 2nd District

Democratic incumbent Rep. L. H. Fountain.

In Mecklenburg County, the states heaviest single voting area, precinct registrars reported an unusually heavy turnout. The forecast was for a vote of about 57,000, but most poll officials predicted this would be far exceeded.

Heavy voting also was reported in Craven, Wake Buncombe, Chatham and several Piedmont counties. It was moderate in Durham, Alamance, Richmond and Edgecombe counties.

As usual, the Cataloochee precinct in mountainous Haywood County was the first to complete its balloting. U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan and 11th District Rep. Roy A. Taylor received all of the seven votes cast.

Gov, and Mrs. Dan Moore voted at 8 a.m. in the Penn Avenue School precinct at Canton, then headed back for Raleigh to await election returns.

I ine of the two boards yesterday county where a school might be i In Asheville, Republican of-' , I built. ificials by mid-morning had

^ I Each committee will have , challenged the right of approx-

All County Commissioners but T. G. Worthing^n, Chairman , . ^ Worthington challenged the right of approx-

the chairman were asked and of the Board of Education, ex- 1,500 voters to cast bal-

agreed to serve on special Board plained to the commissioners pepj-gge^tative meant that the chal-

of Education committees to se- that site committees will be, ^

Joint Meeting Of Boards Monday

Commissioners To Serve On School Site Commitlees

By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer

iect school sites at a joint meet- formed for each area in the

New School Site

than

Committees Chosen By

Are

Board

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County School Board approved four sitei committees yesterday afternoon consisting Of a toUl of 17 representatives.

Names have been temporarily withheld by the Board pendf g the confirmation of the com-Initteemens acceptance of the positions.

All confirmations are expect-td to be complete by tomorrow.

Each of the four committees

(one for each of the consolidated high school sites) is to be com- building program was the posed of a representative from pointment of a committee

two members of the Board of Education, and one member of the Board of County Commissioners.

The County Board met in a joint meeting with the County Board of Commissioners during the afternoon to request that a commissioner serve in each of the four site committee capacities.

Acceptance of positions on the committees was made by the commissioners.

Further business related to the county school systems

ap-by

The responsibility for .. . program of better educational paper bailte, rather

facilities is now in our hands,voting machines. Worthington said. Were thinking in 40-and-50-year terms.

Chairman Worthington told the commissioners that the selection of sites is something ; we need to work together on and it will require the best| thoughts and actions of all of us. *

Vernon White ,Chairman of the County Commissioners, | said it was up to the two boards j to see that the people of Pitt,

County get as much for the| KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)

bond money as possible. Americas Gemini series

In other business at the com-reaches the end of the road

missioners afternoon session! \Yg(jnesday when the (Jemini 12

yesterday, County Auditor astronauts blast off on a four-

day mission which may determine mans physical limitations in space.

Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. spent today reviewing their flight plan and

(jemini 12 Launch Due Tomorrow

PICTURES AT THE POLLS . . . Included In the variety of personalities that cast ballota In toda/s election aro those that stood nonchalantly while marking their ballots, those that deposited their ballots with a smile, and then who folded their vote before placing It in the box.

Heavy Early Turnout Of Voters In County Seen By Precinct Workers

A heavy turnout of voters today was indicated by precinct workers who reported at noon that voting was above normal for morning balloting.

Greenville precinct number seven at Elm Street Park reported 713 of the 4,000 registered voters had cast ballots, while at Greenville

number 8, the Rotary Building, 375 of the 2,000 registered voters had cast ballots.

Over 270 persons of the 1,600 voters registered at Greenvilles Central Fire Station had cast ballots while at the citys West End Station 295 of the 1,800 registered voters had voted.

Grimesland precinct number

one at the Town Hall reported 83 of the 525 persons registered there had voted, while 323 Grifton voters had cast ballots by Noon.

In Bethel, 219 ballots had been used. C)ver 900 voters are registered there.

Of the 450 voters registered in Falkland 81 had visited the polls to cast ballots. Workers

described the vote as heavy for an off year.

At Belvoir, 85 of the 400 registered voters had cast ballots by noon, while Ayden reported 446 of the 2,700 registered voters there had voted.

Farmville reported 726 persons had visited the polls while Carolina Township had recorded 75 votes cas.t

Reginald Gray reported that the Redevelopment Commission unable to acquire the Ed-

be-the

wards Building and house hind the Court House for renewal project.

Gray explained that Federal

Estimated 1,000 Men In Four-Hour Battle

Viet Cong Surge In Human-Wave Attack, Again Bloodily Repulsed

authorities will not allow the,talking with Gemini officials as Redevelopment Commission to I launch crews prepared for the buy the house and building and,double liftoff, sell them back to the county. | An Atlas is to thunder sky-The Commissioners approved ward at 2:16 p.m. (EST) to fnnr-hmir fiaht that

each of the advisory councils Chairman T. G. Worthington to a $750 request for operating | boost an Agena satellite officers said cost the

lerving a school in the areaJwork with County Commission-;expenses from Battery D of_thejorbit as a rendezvous target. AlAmencan officers

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) The Viet Cong surged from jungle hideouts today for another human-wave atteck on U.S. infantrymen in Tay Ninh Province, only to be beaten

Youth Is

ers in the determination of the j local National Guard unit. The ^ Titan 2 is to hurl the astronauts ; Y

amount of money needed for county supports one of the two into space at 3:55 p.m.

the building program at this local units and the city, the

time and to discuss the possi-| other.

ble sale of bonds for the funds Fire Marshall Michael Worth-- needed. ^gton reported that appropria-

I M ! Members of the three-man fions have been paid to the

C IbMII ilBD III committee were announced as Farmville, Pactolus, Simpson

worsley, Robert Pierce, and Bell Arthur Fire Depart-

and Thomas Craft. f ^ Another item concerning the

building program was a discus- staDlisn Sion of a proposed garage site|Psteict.

'under consideration by the ROANWCE RAPIDS, N. C, board.

fe^go"i^1nd collected in I Administration reported.

The afternoon launchings were determined by three factors: lighting conditions re

quired for the rendezvous to avoid high radiation when Aldrin pokes his head outside the spacecraft at an altitude of 460 miles ^ and to place the astro-members voted to|nauts in position Saturday to

the Belvoir Fire photograph a total eclipse of the Worthington told them sun over South America, it will soon be inspected and Men and machinery are

'rated. ready, a spokesman for the

The Commission reported that National Aeronautics and Space

Klux an raUy Sunday. be^secured. ^ ^ Commissioners consented 1 which

Board members traveled to

flight will close out the successful has tested all

.,UA . DUdiu , ^ _|to an exchange of offices in the

Roanoke Rapids ' Court House for Mrs. Ada Jones.

J. Y. Duffee said Robert Ue the afternoon meeting to ob-,

Vincent 25 was arrest^ M^- serve the operation of an ESEA told the Com-

day and jailed in leu of $1,^ sponsored lunchroom. missioners that the Welfare

bond on two counts assault, several other items were dis-Dep^.tment cut them off after with intent to kill resulting in cussed following their return lx)dily harm and one count of including the continuation of assault. He will receive a hear- schooling for married pregnant ing next Monday night. students.

Two men were wounded, nei- g^nie discussion, the

ther seriously, and both attend- hoard moved that the problem ed the Klan rally several hours handled by the local advis-

a $450 account was found in one of the banks in their name.

That money was my grand daughters, Mrs. Jones explained. Chairman White told them that the only thing the commissioners can do is ask the Wel-

niques that American astronauts will use on Apollo man-to-the-moon flights. The first earth orbital flight of a three-man Apollo ship is scheduled early next year.

Highlights of the Gemini 12 mission will be a third-orbit rendezvous and linkup with the Agena, practicing many maneuvers that Apollo astronauts must make during their return trip from the moon, three work

The toll of enemy troops confirmed killed in U.S. Operation Attleboro 2 in the last eight days soared to 758, a spokesman said.

B52 jets from Guam followed in that province on the Cambodian frontier northwest of Saigon.

The significant field victory the Communists have long been seeking again eluded them.

Troops of the 1st Battalion, 28th Infantry, 1st Division, saw to that in turning back, with air and artillery help, the onslaught nroCTam enemy force they esti-

the Wh- liiated at 1,000 men, including a sprinkling of North Vietnamese.

Tripping of an American flare 30 feet in front of the foxhole of Pvt. Ernest J. Tillman of Jamaica, N.Y., set off the battle at dawn, Tillman said seven were dead in front of his position when the action ended.

American losses were officially described as light, but Associated Press correspondent John Lengel reported from the battlefield the men of three out of four squads in one platoon were killed or wounded. He said a company commander was killed and another wounded.

Lengel reported some American officers estimated 500 of the enemy were killed in the fight. In other scattered actions:

An American spokesman said a Viet Cong force of unknown size moved into a village 75 miles southwest of Saigon at

three enemy base camps, some,suspected enemy base camps in of them equipped with fortified Binh Dinh and Tay Ninh prov-bunkers, and a first aid station inces today. The strike in Tay with facilities for about 100, Ninh was in support of Opera-men. The Viet Cong had fled. tion Attleburo 2, the sweep near Troops of the U.S. 1st Caval- the Cambodian border by tho ry, Airmobile, Division fought ajV^* ^^t and 25th Infantry Divi-five-hour battle with a force of | sions and the 196th Light Infan-North Vietnamese and Viet try Brigade. The Americans Cong 300 miles northeast of 446 Viet Cong confirmed

gon Monday and reported 46 of|^^^ the operation began

the enemy killed. This pushed the enemy toll in Ooeration Thayer to 236 killed since Oct. 25, a spokesman said.

U.S. pilots flew 140 missions over North Viet Nam Monday.

2:30 a.m. Monday and kidnaped The fliers said they destroyed 45 the entire population of 90 to 110 cargo barges, three antiaircraft persons. There was no immedi- sites, 48 buildings, trucks and ate explanation for the raid. rail lines. They also reported Units of the U.S. 101st Air- damaging a radar station and borne and 4th Infantry divisions said other strikes set off 13 sec-moved in on a major Commu- ondary explosions and 16 fires, nist stronghold in Phu Yer. American pilots flew 507 sor-Province, about 230 miles north- ties in South Viet Nam and the

Oct. 15.

east of Saigon. The American South troops reported uncovering B52

Vietnamese reported 285 ; bombers from Guam hiti

Provocative

TOKYO (AP)North Korea accused the United States to^ day of continuing to provoke incidents along the demilitarized zone where six Americans and a South Korean were killed in a Communist ambush Nov. 2.

Pyongyangs official newspaper R 0 d 0 n g Shinmooo charged that the United States Is intent on provoking another Korean War.

later. A third man helping ory council of the school invol- fare Department to investigate' sessions outside the spacecraft a platform for the rally saia, ^ i .. , ..

a bullet passed through his shirt.

The injured were Norman Lee Davis Jr., 16, of Rt. 2, R^

ed with the stipulation that their decision could be appealed to the School Board.

Names of substitute teachers

----------------were presented to the Board

noke Rapids, shot in^e bacK; g g ^ j Edwards

andHenry Reynol^,30,of Eliz- approved by the

abeth City, identified as a Klan

security guard. ^ fhg business

Harry Ue Burnett, 37, M approval of a

hut dirt not recommendation by Supt.

through his shirt but did not

touch his body. Vincent was

charged with assault in this.

the case further.

Military Jet Crashes Near Mount Olive

by Aldrin, and photography of the eclipse and of a sodium cloud to be released high above the earth by a French rocket launched from Algeria.

The extravehicular activity by Aldrin will be the most impor-'tant goal of the flight. The 36-

Ten otokeT' committee, according to

charged with; A'ford, would be for the purpose

walking on the wrong side of:f the highway. They were re-

MT. OLIVE N.C. (AP) A year-old former Korean combat

militar, jet plane crashed in an is to si^nd nearly five Au-iarea three miles west of Mount hours performing tasks outside Ihur Alford that a teacher com-Olive today and first reports during a space walk and two munication committee be form-one of the two-man crew' stand-up exercises in which hell ed. was killed. extend the upper half of his

Two Charged On Espionage Count

Bloodmobile Paying 2-Day ECC Visit; May Fill Deficit

The Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Crosss blood program will be seeking to make up a deficit beginning to-

MILAN, Italy (AP) - Police filed espionage charges today

leased on bond. The group included six juveniles.

Carlisle Massie Slater, 55, of Richmond, Va., was released on $500 bond on charges of being dangerously armed and terrorizing. Officers said he was seen with a shotgun at the rally.

There were no incidents dur-Ini^or after the rally itself.

providing a between the teacher group.

The committee will be formed of one representative from each school and will have a five-person executive committee.

A planning meeting for the committee is expected soon

Witnesses said two parachutes | >to space, were seen. The body of one pilot direct contact i reportedly was found in woods Board and the near the wreckage. Another crewmember was believed tak

en to Goldsboro for treatment of injuries.

The crash scene was 14 miles south of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro.

A helicopter from the base

with a representative from the reportedly spotted the wreckage

State NCEA sent

Headquarters pre-

and also picked crew member.

up the injured

Will Tabulate

against a Hungarian commercial attache and an Italian who allegedly exchanged information about military bases in Italy.

A state attorney issued arrest warrants against Ferenc Budai, first secretary in the Hungarian commercial office here, and Dominzio Villa, 24, who works for a transportation company.

They had been held without charges since Nov. 3, when police said they were caught exchanging military information concerning Holys northeastern area in a Milan square.

Poll holders are reminded to phone The Dally Reflector with returns tonight as soon as ballots are connted.

The number to call is PL 2-6186. The returns will be posted in front of the pitpcx ttfittk

news-

Ihe East Carolina College campus of the Red Cross Blood-mobile. The visit is being promoted by the Air Force ROTC.

A quota of 125 pints per day has len set for Wednesday and mobile. Thursday. Bar Edelen of La!

Plata, Md. is chairman of thej project for the AFROTC, as-, sisted by John Sheldon of Wil-| mington, Del. and Mac Cole-' man of Goodyear, Ariz.

County Bloodmobile Chairman'

Joe Clark said the blood program is currently 122 pints behind in its annual quota.

If we get 372 pints during the next two days, we will be up to our quota for the year, he said. However, we are hoping to do much better than that.

Clark said the drive was aim-

ROTC unite. i v isit will be the only campaiga

Plaques will be awarded to on the campus during the year, a group in each division which The blood collected, he said, has the largest percentage of will be used in the regular donations in proportion to its Tidewater Region Blood Bank.* membership, he explained. i It must be noted that in this The chairman said ECC facul-: Tidewater region there are four ty and staff members are being military hospitals where there

urged to donate blood during the two day stopover of the blood-He noted this two day

are Viet Nam veterans who will benefit from these donations,'* Clark said.

Federal Contribution To Kearney Park Remains Low

AGAIN CHAIRMAN

CHARLOTTE (AP)-J. Marse Grant, editor of the state magazine, The Biblical Recorder, is North Carolina state chair- ed primarily at campus donors, man of the March of Dimes for He added that contests have the third straight year. His ap-,been set up in five divisions, pointment was announced Mon-including fraternities, sororities, day. 1 girls dorms, boys dorms and

The federal government contribution for the nine monthi ending Sept. 30 was $32,464 23 below the maximum allowable amount for Kearney Park operation, J. C. Lamm reported last night

The contribution by the federal government was figured at $57,149, he reported to the Housing Authority. The maximum allowable is $89,613.

Architect Cameron Dudley reported that work on the Meadowbrook housing project is two weks behind schedule. A month ago it was four weeks behind schetjule.

He said with weather permitting the contractor should be on schedule by next month. Wood framing is in place for 10 of the 34 buildings.

The Commission held its meeting in its new offices at 112 S.' Pitt St. *

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 8, 1966

i -V

Murddr Weapon Still Issue In Sheppard Case

By THOMAS R. CASTOR

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -The missing murder weapon in the 1954 slaying of Marilvr Sheppard remained an issue today as the murder retrial ol Samuel H. Sheppard went into a half-day session.

Don of Bay View Hospital June 4, 1954, a month before Marilyn was slain,

Did you ever say you were going to get the Sheppard family? Bailey ^sked.

No, GerSr replied. Whoever says that is a liar. I deny it.

The jury of seven men and ^ ^ ,

five woitien will be given the! Gerber injected the surgieal-afternoon oft by Common as I instrument theory when Bailey Judge Francis J. Talty so they I ssked him to explain why the can vote in the general eledUon.! bloodstains on Marilyns pillow rm. could not have been made by

be:nrjJatrwira"ll"gLuf

instrument was introduced into; ^ ,

the retrial Monday by Dr. Sam-1 Sheppard is on trial for sec-uel R. Gerber, Cuyahoga Coun-, ond-degree murder, ty coroner, who was the states I

star medical witness in D!#U Ta Da

first trial 12 years ago. | lir |l|\n |0 D6

Sheppard, formerly an osteopath, was convicted in 1954 and served nine years in the Ohio Penitentiary before winning a retrial through federal courts.

Gerber said the murder weapon could have been a serrated toothlikesurgical instrument

ASTRONAUT IN UNDERWATER TRAININGAstronaut Edwin Aldrin, pilot for Gemini 12 Buumed space flight scheduled for Nov. 9, is shown as he practices extravehicular work tasks during underwater zero gravity trainlnfir. The underwater enviomment simulates the condl-tkn found In space. The commaTid pilot for the flight is Astronaut James A. Lovell.

(AP Wirephoto)

Bank Robbery Promise 'Kept'

way said Worley was released from jail only last Saturday on

a drunkeness charge and promised, The next time I come to jail it will be for bank robbery. Russell told officers a man in a blue suit and felt hat entered

able by a maximum of two years in prison.

End Of Female Dominance Urged

AT niTMART F N T (AP^ 'pointed something Bv Meredith

^BEMARLE, N.C (W him, saying, I ^

Police said Roy worjey $4,000. At the same time, DETROIT (AP) - James H.

Fomised thern last Saturday the man told some Meredith told a church gather-i

hat the ne time he came to customers to stand against a mg Sunday that the Negro must

ail it would be for bank

lery. ,

Worley, 43, kept his promise. wouldtake a few minutes to The Negro family always He was charged with attempt- gather the money. Meanwhile, has looked out for its women. ed bank robbery and drunkness tripped the alarm. he said at Detroits New Bethel

Monday after a man tried to rob worley, who will be tried in Baptist Curch. Now its time

the Albemarle branch of Cabar- Recorders Court this month, we look out for our boys. We

rus Bank and Trust Co., of $4,- police he had been working 1 must see that the boys get edu-

00. ' in Pennsylvania and returned to cation also.*

Officers arrested Worley in Albemarle about 10 days ago. Meredith, first of his race the bank after teller Brice Rus- Officers said since it is not a known to have enrolled at the

such as bone forceps.

During intensive cross-examination defense counsel F. Lee Bailey of Boston asked the coroner about a conversation Gerber supposedly had with a Dr. Max

MUNICH, Germany (AP) Actor George Hamilton worked on a movie until 4:30 a.m. today, then 3V2 hours later went to the U.S. Army area command headquarters for predraft medical examinations.

Hamilton, a frequent escort of

eliminate female dominance inlfiS".'*^ 'T'

Russell said he told the man the Negro raee. ^ ^ Xd^C^prl!

vate examination room wearing a sandy yellow suit.

Wish me luck, he told newsmen but made no other comment.

Military police drove him to

PTA Speaker

Dr. Charles Edward Bish, director of the project on the academically talented student for the National Education Association, will speak on mental j health and acliievement in the| Elmhurst Auditorium on Thursday night, Nov. 10, at 8:00 P.M. i Dr. Bish was bom in Mary- land and received his A.B. degree from Western Maryland College in 1925.

In 1936, he received his M.A. degree from George Washing-] ton University and in 1941, hisi Ph.D. from the school.

Dr. Bish is an author, editor and member of several civic and professional organizations.

Currently, he is directing the NEA project on English Ck)m-position with programs in ninei school systems. |

The project is financed by the Dean Langmuir Foundation and is attempting to assist in the improvement of writing, by utilizing valid research finding | and developing and testing both! new and old procedures. |

The open meeting on Thursday night is being sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

Following Dr. Bishs address, the hospital in a staff car after' a discussion period will be held, he took a mental examination at' moderated by Dr. Frank Fuller.

Geo. Hamillon Has Draft Test

WOE IS ME Three doleful basset hound puppies view the world from their b^ket wlto true despair. The purebred beige and white pups will be offered for sale In the gift shop f Chicagos Michael Reese Hospital when volunteers conduct annual Christmas benefit sale.

(AP Wirephoto)

Three Traffic Accidents Reported In City Sunday

lision on Greene Street a quarter-mile north of the First Street intersection.

Police said the Corbett auto collided with a car driven by James Calvin Farmer III. 16, of

An estimated $1.025 damage Bosst Morgan Bryan, of Farmer auto

Officers estimated damage to> the Furr car at $500 and set|^^ reported to the Corbett car.

damage to the Bryan auto at

$250. Youngsters Have

resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated in Greenville Sunday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 9:30 p.m. mishap Sunday at the intersection of 10th and Washington Streets which involved cars driven by James Wilson Furr, 24, of 104B Davis St. and

Pierce Included In New Volume

Furr was charged with faiiing Firm IdeaS

ivuo uuiceib bdiu suiA-c 11 13 iiui a w iiavc cm uncu av me xt hpadniiartpr*?

fell stepped on a switch that federal bank, the case falls un-j University of Mississippi, saidj 07vear-old movie star

rang an alarm in the police sta- der North Carolina law. Under, that for every Negro male in has been in Munich since Oct. 10

Hon.

Police Sgt. William A. Callo- bery

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that law, attempted bank ro^;college, there are seven - Winner

. bery IS a misdemeanor, punish-femmes. German-American production. TOr A Winner

This can cause ^eat havoc, Hamiltons romance with the in the Nego race, he said. It presidents older daughter has poses problems or the male as egused much criticism of his

1 a 1 J determent from active service Meredith, a law student at

Columbia University, ended a

three-day speaking tour here.

to reduce his speed enough to

avoid an accident following in-| SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP> vestigation of the crash. i Deborah League says that if An estimated $75 damage re- she were elected governor of suited to each of two vehicles South Carolina^ she would involved in a 10 p.m. collision have no litterbugs or rioting on Pitt Street 72 feet North of and no high food prices so none the Brown Street intersection, of us would complain.

Officers identified the drivers | Deborah and otlfbr fourth and as George Valentine, 35-year-'fifth grade pupils at Spartan-old Negro of Route 2, Greenville burgs Jesse Boyd Elementary J TTT ii- i j 'and Robert Lee Hooks, 30-year- School wrote short themes on

Negro of Route 2, Ayden. If I Were Governor on the Valentine was charged with eve of todays elections, failing to see his intended move-' Many of the children said they ment could be made in safety, would V'ork to help Negroes.

Ray Carrol Corbett, 21, of Almost all said teen-agers Route 1, Fountain was charged should not drive. One positively

author and professor of English at East Carolina College, is one of 70 writers included in the third edition of Young Read-

TWO CLOSE CALLS

on the ground that his mother is dependent on him. Last month, his New York draft board ordered him to take a physical to

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Rep. Frank Chelf, a Democrat, who had planned to retire this year after 22 years in Congress, is his partys new 4th District candidate in Tuesdays election.

Chelf was selected Sunday night as the replacement for John J. Moloney^ 61, of Coving-

24-Hour Burner Service

get all the information possible ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Gov.into his record. A spokesman;ton, who died Sunday afternoo'n Carl E. Sanders, a World War II said at the time that even if at Louisville apparently of a flier who often pilots his own Hamilton were found physirniv heart atteck. plane on official trips, says he'fit, he would not necessarily be narrowly avoided airplane' drafted.

crashes twice during his four! -

years in office, once when his' VOLNTEERS

plane just missed a head-on collision with an airliner.

HINGHAM, Mass. (AP) When the town library moved into a new building one-fourth of Gertrude Ederle was the a mile from the old one, some first woman to swim the Eng-' 150 volunteers turned out to car-lish Channel. jry the 40,000 books.

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ers Picturebook of Tar Heel

AiitVinrc hv PJirharrf Wakpr of * wuiitam yaa v;ioi aiiuuiu iiui, uiivc. vy.ic puamvct^r

v r cfo*. following too closely after would pass a law to higher chil-

. J L 'investigation of a 3:45 p.m. col- drens allowances.

The handbook is published bv; _--------- -

the State Department of Archives and History as a guide to young readers and their teachers and librarians to help them! become better acquainted withi North Carolina books and writers. It contains one-page biographical sketches of historical as well as contemporary writers.

A native of Halifax County,

Pierce received his AB degree from Duke University and his| masters in English from Harvard. He was an Army counter-1 intelligence officer during World'

War II in various posts in the!

Caribbean.

Before joining the East Carolina faculty in 1956 he taught at Southern Methodist and Tulane universities.

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;^ow Do The Living Dolls .ook At Paper Clothes?

The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Toe$dey, Novemfc'.-r 8, 1966-3

By JEANNE SAKOL I All this jokey, camp stuff has NEW YORK (WNS)-Mem- i gone too far. Do they really

ories of paper dolls and cutout clothes flashed through many a female mind this week with the nationwide introduction of disposable paper fashions.

How do the living dolls feel about The Paper Look? Will the cashmeres, velvets and chiffons have to make room for the silver foil hostess gown, paper paisley shift and white A-line that comes with a box of paints for creating the wearers own personal design?

Time will tell. In the meantime, reactions are intense. Walking along Fifth Avenue, a young mother from Houston Susan Sandssaid, No paper clothes for me! At parties, I like to sit on the floor. I can just see somebody stepping right through the skirt!

Slim and very much with it by Street pants suit, Susan added, Lets just say I* wouldnt becaught dead in one. 'ihats about as subtle as I can be.

Gone Too Far

Miriam Spolan, 28, wife of a TV director and herself a package designer, let out a groan of exasperation, What do they think theyre doing?

think Im going to buy a dress and throw it away? As it is, I have newspapers in the house from last July. I cant even get myself to throw those away!

Bl<mde, blue-eyed Doris Cen-namo, 27-year-old mother of three from Minneapolis, admitted, Id love to try one but I dont think itll work. Jimmy, Jeannie and Annie are always grabbing me by the sleeves, spilling milk in my lap, leaving jelly sandwiches on chairs. A paper dress wouldnt last five minutes.

The wife of a Boston lawyer, Madeline Amgott, commented, Paper is something you wrap herring in.

A TV producer and writer of documentaries, Madeline prefers silk, lace and soft, soothing fabrics. Otherwise, Id rather go naked.

More enthusiastic was Gisela Karlan, the tall, slim wife of an industrial designer who grew up in Lake Hiawatha, New Jersey, and spent several years in the Miami sun before moving to New York. A recent mother, Gisela is 100 percent in favor of the paper clothes.

Like Diapers

Theyre attractive and theyre fun and I can throw them away the same as the babys diapers!

A paper wardrobe, she feels, is ideal for the new mother. Babies are messy. The mother has a choice of wearing dowdy, sloppy old clothes or continually sending her other clothes to the cleaners.

What I spend on a paper shift, I save at the cleaners.

'The warmest enthus i asm was expressed by a zany young housewife and part-time actress, Elaine Olesker. She loves anything kooky because, In a crazy way, I find the kooky things turn out to be the most practical.

I can never get any real wear out of traditional clothes. Ev-erytime I go shopping for a basic black, I come home with a purple printand I wear it for four years.

When Elaine first saw the paper clothts she thought, Are they worth the paper theyre printed on? Will I feel like a bag of potatoes? Will they charge more for the Sunday paper?

Now the owner of a long, striped paper caftan, Elaine said it met with the approval of her husband, suspe n s e ry thinks many marriages could be saved by paper dresses. The wife should have a new one delivered every morning, like the newspaper, with the headlines printed across the crest. That way, the husband would have to look at her over the breakfast table.

Tne uaiiy ------____

Calendar Events Hobby Going For

TUESDAY 8:00 p.m.-Greenville White i 1 1^1 ^ ^ y ^

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proc- Shrine meet at Masonic Hall j^es in the secret service

r Order of beMolay meets ! 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet r i - - DEAD ABBY: I am a rece

Committee Reports Given At Service League Meet

Mrs. Knott Proctor, Jr. pre- tal Coffee Shop would begin

sided over the November meet- Wednesday morning, Nov. 23,

ing of the Service League of and work would resume on Mon-

Greenville at Elm Street Park day, Nov. 28. '

Monday morning. I Mrs. Tom Haigwood supplied I JG\A/ Fxf^CUtiVG

^ , ___ one layette last month. Art Cen-i VV CAtiLU 11 vc

Board To Meet - ^ 'n Salisbury

lavo wfu Nov. 9 from 11:00 ..m. to 5:00,N,th Carolina Council of Chur-home of Mrs R P "'- *'* Thursday, Nov. 10th ches will consider the plans for r GaAlett Sr riO a m Mot

dav^v 14 Mn W s'Bost!"- fiarles Pope, chairrnan. tution and by-laws Wednesday . S secured workers to staff these

chairman, said four memorials 'F' ade"tor*the^Utedi Oototer

had been received and one pati- u P in Omaha, Nebr., at the Nation-

ent had been assisted this past whelped v^e Managers meeting,

month. thanked by Mrs. Pro^r. Mre. explained by Mrs. Charl-

Wally Howard, Projects chair- Coleman, dean of women at Mrs. Jerry Sutherland, head man, encouraged the Livingston College, Salisbury,

of the Lending Chest Commit- members to help with Operation struct-

tee, expressed appreciation for,Santa Claus the week of Nov. ------- --------

the wheel chair donated by Mr. 28th.

and Mrs. Earl Jackson. She also It was decided that the Char-

TUESDAY

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

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

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

8:00 p.m.The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Mrs. G.

Hadley. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Frank Herbert, Mrs. M. R. Long and Mrs. Qara Moye

Shackell 8:00 p.m.The Girls Auxiliary of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church will meet at the home of Miss Bedie Hester

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Grass Roots Garden Club meets with Mrs. Walter Heame 10:00 a.m. Brookgreen Garden Qub 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 Club meets___

Junior Cotillion Has Mexican Setting Saturday

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, 758-4762 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Ciub. 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 Club meets

6:30 p.m.BPW aub meets in South Dining Hall, ECC

jTDeoi/t

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I have a best friend Ill call Agatha, who has come in for a lot of crit-jicism behind her back because ;she takes her knitting every-i where she goes. People say i Agatha is very rude because ' she sits in company, knitt i n g 'AXp.m. - Civitan Club without ewn pickmg her

meets

be hes in the secret service.

DEAD ABBY: I am a recent divorcee with an unusual problem. My husbands parents are the most wonderful people I have ever known. I couldn't love my own parents more than I love moms and p o p s, which is what Ive always called my in-laws.

Pops paid for my lawyers when I divorced their no-good son, who must have been a throw-back to the apes, but I I am wel-any

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-i wanis Club meets in Com-I munity Bldg.

j 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of i the Women of the Moose I 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of I Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Mental Health Association open I meeting at Elmhurst School auditorium

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

I Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. i on Farmville Hwy.

SUNDAY

head up or saying a word.

What they dont know is that Agatha knits all the time so she wont have to look people in the ,eye or say anything. You see,

I she is terribly shy, Abby, and self-conscious.

Please print this so Agathas friends will understand why she ! knits all the time, and maybe ithey will be more understand

ing and quit criticizing her. ____

AGA'THAS FRIEND wont go into that.

DEAR FRIEND: If you real-1 come to visit their randi ly want to help Agatha, telljtime I wish. As an ex-daught-her to leave her knitting home | er-in-law, what should I call and to make an effort to con- them? And how do I introduce tribute something to the con- these grand, generous peop 1 versation. She needs desperate- who wre once my in-laws? ly to build her self - confidence, j STUMPED

If Agatha continues to use her, DEAR STUMPED: Continue knitting needles for crutch- ^ call them moms and es, shell become even moreL.p^pg jf And intro-

socially handicapped. | duce them by their na m e s.

WONDERING And if, and when, further iden-DEAR ABBY: Someone gave tification seems necessary, they me what is supposed to be a ^j-e your former in-laws. thorobred German police dog.j CONFIDENTIAL TO ALL I have the papers on him.^^j^Q SOMEONE IN

but the old^ftis dog gets the ^ five-cent

'--^like a mutt. How

Miss Bentley I Entertained :On Saturday

more he loo about this?

DEAR WONDERING

stamp on a plain envelope and ^ ,*iyour letter will get there fast as AIR MAIL. DO NOT write

be deceived by his looks, may- MAIL on the envelope, and

I DO NOT use a red, white and

\ unrhf^on Honors envelope,

iMiss Anne Evans

hlf n -eeting the following day. ball. Lee Boswell and his scheduled for the 6 p.m.

pi^e orchestra will play to toe

ball which will be a dinner-1,^ ^

study

lire, the board will draw up recommendations to be made at the state board of managers

answered one call for two pair of pajamas for TB patients. Mrs.

Jack Whichard, Civil Defense

chairman, stated that the First nan wmcn win oe a omner-, ^ -j

Aid Course wUl be postponed dance on Feb^ 3. meetine eivL bv Mrs Ira C.

untD spring. Mrs. Ercell Webb' Mrs. Dixie Greene asked for JVCT by ^

announced that Thanksgiving va- volunteers h> start making oble ^ g meditotions by

cation for workers in the Hospi-1 decorations for the occasion. aSZ

dist deaconness working as a rural in Burnsville, will set the

pace for the Nov. 10 meeting

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham Salisburys First Methodist

BETHEL NEWS

Home from the University of| mi. mm m... ...ici ....m... ^

North Carolina at Chape! Hill visited Dr. and Mrs. Bill Lath- Lnu c . Managers

forth, weekend were: Miss, am in Oiapel Hill Saturday

sajdra McKidy, Carson. Mrs/J faton and Nh

and RobCTt Young. wwkendrNorM^ aUte denominaUonal presidents

Mr and Mrs. Leriie T. ^**-| . Murray Hodges and and representatives, local coun-

ritoWkh:s:

H''*w"w."attheti^^^ W^ks, Etoano Bobbto l f {* "includ

Ldtog'*UL|neidSunda/^d joined them ;-urid 49

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mayo also of Sunday. ^ i

Bethel joined them for the Misses Candy Speir, Christy

Speir and Lou Latham spent

Bill Pollard, son of Mr. and Saturday Mrs. Julie Pollard, spent the i guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

weekend in Greenville with Mr. Simtt. ^ I trict 4 chairman.

gical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Home from East Carolina for tiie weekend were Beth Manning Linda Wynn, Bobbie Lee Tetterton, Carrie Lin and Patsy Joe Gurganus, Charles Whitehurst, Tex Everett and Bobby Carson.

Colorful Mexico was the set-! ting for the second Junior Cotillion dance of the season Satur-^ day night. '

I Yellow and orange streamers ! and sunflowers framed the door-'way in the foyer of the Ameri-;can Legion building where the : guests were greeted by the chap-

execuvel". ?"'* S' L Nortwick Jr., director.

The stage in the ballroom was centered with a hanging pinita with serapes and large sombre-bos on the walls. The mantel was centered with a large pottery water jug, Mexican dolls and black candleholders with yellow tapers at each end. A scene of Mexico Qty was used over the mantel.

Individual tables were covered with yellow and orange cloths centered by black storm candles and yellow candles.

Guests were served refreshments from a table covered with a red cloth banked in many colors of ball fringe. 'The centerpiece was a mass of yellow and orange flowers surrounding a white bird cage holding white doves. Two Mexican ladies, made of paper mache, holding orange tapers were on either side of the centerpiece. At each end were large wrought iron candles. A picture of a matador was placed behind the table.

For added entertainment. Mis* Dolly Overton and Miss Bunny Overton presented two folk dances, Las Viejitos and Jarabe Michoacano, which they learned while in Mexico this past summer.

ville Golf and Country Club Make reservations by telephoning 756-1237

Miss Janice Bentley, bride-

elect, was honored at a luncheon

'on Saturday at the Greenville

;Golf and Country Club by Mrs.

f ' Joseph M. Taft and her daug-12:30 p.m.-Limcheon bi^et , P,

for members of the Green-

Sharing honors with Miss Bentley were Miss Rachel .Anne Harris, bride-elect and Mrs. Charles W. Gaddy, recent bride, both of Raleigh, and Mrs. John Cross, recent bride, and Miss Rita Griffith, bride-elect. Upon arrival the honorees were pre-'Twelve tables competed in sented white orchids, the monthly master iwint game Mrs. Tomas Bentley served of the Faculty Duplicate Club tomato cocktail from a silver

Friday evening at the Planta* * punch bowl. Luncheon was ser-

ved in the Presidents Room,

Bridge Winners Are Announced

where guests were seated at round tables with yellow covers centered with arrangements of white chrysanthemums.

The honorees were remember-

Bank.

Winners North-South were:

Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs.

Irvin Adler of Tarboro tied with Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Dr.

James Stewart for first place;

Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. ., v

Cora Powell tied with BUI Dan-ed with gifts of silver or linens, iel and Lewis Newsome in the' Other-out-of town guests were next position. Mrs. Meredith Hesdorffer, of

Winners East-West were: Dr. Martinsville, Va., Miss Nancy and Mrs. George Martin, first; Harris, of New Bern, Miss Judy Richard Moore and B. H. Mayo Blackman and Miss Susan Dun-of Whitakers, second Mr. and can, of Raleigh.

Mrs. E. K. Fisher, third; Dr. j -

and Mrs. Walter Thompson,; PERSONAL fourtii.

ed to you for additional postage. P.S. And be sure to use Miss Anne Evans, bride-elect the APO zip number, was honored at a luncheon on! Troubled? Write to Abby, Thursday at the Greenville Gilf Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. and Country Club by Mrs. M. 60069. For a personal r e p ly, B. Massey and Mrs. Joseph M.! inclose a stamped, self- addres-Taft. ! sed envelope.

Miss Evans was presented an | ^or Abbys booklet, How to orchid corsage by the hostesses, lyaye ^ Lovely Wedding, send Mrs. David Evans served to- $100 to Abby, Box 69700, Los mato juice cocktail from a silver punch bowl. Luncheon was served in the Fieldcrest Room.

Places were laid for 24 at round tables on which were arrangements of white and yellow chry-

santemums. FASTEETH, pleasant alkalln*

Miss Evans was remembered (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth

XL 'ti. t __V,,, more firmly .To eat and talk In mor*

with gifts of Silver by the host-, comfort, just sprinkle a little FAS-

PCCPC Oilt^f-tnwn puest for the i teeth on your plates. No gummy, esses. UUl-oi town guest uic fe^^ng. Check

luncheon was Mrs. 0. W. Dudley 1 plate odor (denture breath). Get

of Danville, Va. ' ''*STEETH u an, <lrus counter.

Angeles, Cal. 60069.

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With More Comfort

The director announced that the clubs Christmas luncheon and club championship game will be held at the Moose Lodge on Saturday, Dec. 3, with reservations required by Monday, Nov. 28.

Luther Andrew Gay is a surgical patient in Rtt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gay, Mrs. 0. E. Krohn and Mr. and Mrs. | J. T. Massey visited Mr. Gay in the hospital on Sunday. '

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Tuesday, November 8, 1966

World Owes An Unrepayable Debt

Americas armed forces run risks throughout the world, as the recent killing of six Americans in South Korea illustrates.

Of course, the risks are highest in Viet Nam where day-to-day fighting take place. But almost anywhere soldiers, marines or sailors stand guard there is a risk of death or injury.

The dead soldiers in Korea probably were not there because they sought high purpose in being there. Perhaps they were draftees or they might have joined up because of the potential of being drafted.

Basically,^ however, they all knew that theirs was a duty. Like most of Americas soldiers they were willing to pull their tour of duty.

Losing ones life is a supreme price to pay for ones country. And over the past 25 years America has perhaps paid with moredban its share of young lives for world peace.

Has it been worth it? No value can be placed on life. But the United States is still a free nation. Much of Europe and Asia remain free of communist dominance.

IMost important, the world, though armed as never before in history, has not seen a full scale war

Generally Light

turnout today

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

VOTING The voter turnout for todays general elections statewide is likely to be light generally but there will be local exceptions.

Most sources are predicting a statewide total in the neighborhood of 650.000 to 750,000 or slightly less than half of the 1.424,000 votes cast in the presidential election two years ago. Such a drop in the statewide vote total is not unusual in so-called off year elections.

With only two statewide contests one for U. S. Senator and one for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and Interest less than lukewarm in these, the total will depend largely on a handful of districts and localities where close contests have arous e d the voters.

INCREASED - Another factor which election officials feel may help the total turnout is an increased voter regist r a-tion in virtually every county this year.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Newly registered voters almost always may be counted on to vote in the first election after their registration.

Statewide, voter registration Is nearly two million. As of last July, the total had reached 1,933.763 and there have been additional registration periods since then. The July breakdown was 1.540,499 Democrats and 344.700 Republicans Of course, nearly 625.000 voters marked ballots for Republican Barry Goldwater in the state two years ago.

PATTERN It is expected that the voting vol u ni e across the state will show a checkerboard pattern, with proportionately heavier turnouts in areas having hot contests. For example, substantial

turnouts are anticipated in the First and Fourth congressional districts and in parts of the Ninth. In the First and Fourth, Republican candidates for Congress have mounted a strong challenge to Democratic incumbents. There is also considerable voter interest in the Ninth where Democrat Bob Bingham is challenging Republican James T. Broyhill, but sources .say there are s o me pockets of apathy remaining in the sprawling Ninth.

In addition, there are a few local races which have produced sparks of voter Interest. In two western counties. Buncombe and Transylvan i a. Democrats are seeking mightily to oust Republican sheriffs.

LOCAluBy and large, however, there appears a less-than-usual degree of political enthusiasm and voter interest in the hundreds of local contests to be decided across the state.

State legislative contests generally are lackluster. Only a few have drawn much attention. One of these is in Forsyth County WinBton-Salemin which observers predict the first Negro to serve in the General Assembly since Reconstruction will be elected. He is Democrat William R. Crawford, one of a slate of five Democratic nominees facing three Republicans for Forsyths five House seats.

CONTEST The single contest attracting most political interest within the state and without is the Fourth Districts fight between veteran Rep. Harold Cooley of Nashville and Republican Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount.

Cooley, chairman of the powerful House Agriculture committee and veteran of 32 years in Congress, admittedly faces the strongest challenge of his long political career. The campaign has been a see - saw affair.

Certainly a record or nearrecord amount of money has been spent during the Cooley-Gardner campaign. Preliminary campaign expense reportsapparently far from completeshowed a total of more than 160,000,

in over 20 years.

There is little comfort to loved ones in the knowledge that a life was lost to preserve many other lives and to maintain freedom. Yet that is the case. The United States has long known that its best insurance against major wars was to be constantly on the alert.

There have been thousands of soldier heroes in the Cold War, among them the six dead GIs in Korea. Many of them have been unsung. Every American who now lives in freedom and comfort and, indeed citizens of the free world everywhere, owe them an unrepayable debt of gratitude.

The Former 'Bypass* Is A CongestedT Road

In the normal sense of the term, there is no longer a 264 bypass around Greenville.

One usually thinks of a bypass highway as a beltline around the congested area of the city on w'hich motorists may expect to travel at a good rate of speed without risking the hazards of highly developed areas.

When it was constructed, the 264 bypass south of Greenville fitted the term. It was on the outskirts of the city, away from residential and commercial areas, and without any degree of traffic congestion.

Intervening years have changed all that. In addition to the grreater volume of motor vehicles going along the two-lane highway, each day is bringing more cross traffic, more in-and-out traffic and more stop-and-go traffic to the bypass. In many respects it has become much more congested in spots than the traffic arteries it was intended to bypass.

The State Highway Department, of course, is giving consideration to another bypass around the southern part of Greenville. Maps are being drawn, routes are being determined and work is progressing toward the point that construction will not be too far in the future.

In the meantime, consideration also needs to be given the stretch of highway that is now called the 264 bypass. It needs attention to alleviate the hazards caused by the congested traffic conditions at many points.

A Hiousand Thanks! And May Tliy Surgery Be Elinor AIsoP

By JAMES KILPATRICK

.Mice Ironies In p)Qy of Reckoning

ineir mssle

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -There are some nice ironies in the hassle between President Johnson and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. And now its a question of who got under whose skin.

Johnson looked irritated. But so did Nixon. Although Johnson isnt saying so. two actions he took can be interpreted as undercutting a Nixon suggestion and refuting a Nixon prediction.

This Date--40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Nov. 8, 1926 Predicts Largest Cotton Crop In History Of Nation Washington, Nov. 8Government Census Bureau reports estimates crop will reach 17,-918,000 bales.

The Daily Reflector

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Established 188'i

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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Discuss Plans For Cutting Of Cotton Acreage

Raleigh, Nov. 8A revised plan, embodying many new details, for solution of North Carolinas cotton crop was presented to Governor McLeans cotton conference this afternoon by the special committee appointed by the cotton finance committee and warehouse committee here last week.

The plan, in addition to calling for a 33 1-3 per cent reduction in acreage next year, suggests for a more balanced system of agriculture, a campaign for improved farming, support of banks and supply merchants, better provision for marketing surplus crops, and the appointment of a committee to execute the agriculture program.

Last Aug. 7 Nixon said he saw no possibility of a negotiated settlement of the Vietnamese war and called for a substantial increase in American ground forces in Viet Nam and stepped up bombing of the North.

On Sept. 11 he was saying there was a grave danger the administration would go overboard in increasing American forces in Viet Nam. And, although he had said he saw no possibility of a negotiated settlement, he switched.

On Aug. 23 Nixon joined other Republicans in urging an all-Asia peace conference, although Peking, Hanoi and the Viet Cong had rejected the idea.

Then Johnson announced he was going to a Manila conference with the leaders of six Asian and Pacific nations: Australia, New Zealand, South Viet Nam, Thailand, South Korea. and the Philippines.

This was not exactly the Asian conference Nixon might have had in mind, but it was a conference between the United States and its Pacific allies in Viet Nam.

iAMEb

ALARLO Vf

So It all comes to an end: The speeches, the charges, the counter-charges, the TV spots, the radio tapes, the press releases, the supercharged statements, the buttons, cards, leaflets billboards. And tonight a great country will watch the ballots counted.

Election campaigns are like baseball games: If you love em, theres no such thing as a poor one. Perhaps there dwells something in human nature, dating from Stone Age struggles, that delights in the combat of man against man. Political contest are supposed

to turn on Issues, and In this campaign certain issues have bulked unusually large, but in the end ours is not a government of laws; it is a government of men. We vote for human beings, not for paper symbols.

The men and the issues of this 1966 campaign have provided an absorbing study in the political process at work. A potentially great novel lies in the race in Massachusetts between Edward W. Brooke and Endicott Peabody. (A fine musical comedy may yet emerge from Alabamas George

Other Editors Saying The Young Laureate

Joyous Day To Be Spent By Vets Of The World War

Greenville is ready to receive all Pitt Countys ex-Ser-vice men on Armistice Day, Thursday^ Nov. 11. The day, under the' auspices of the Pitt County Post of the American Legion, has been well planned and it is earnestly hoped that every veteran in Pitt County of the World War, the Spanish American War and the Civil War will be present to make this one of the greatest celebrations in the history of Greenville and Pitt County.

Auxiliary Of American Legion To Meet Wednesday

The Auxiliary %f the Pitt County Post of the American Legion will meet Wednesday afternon at 3:30 in the home of Mrs. Richard Stokes Jr. on East Ninth Street. Mrs. Chair les Laughoughouse and Mrs. (harles Stokes will be hostesses...

House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford Irankly said Johnsons decision to go to Manila with Asian nations had undercut the Republicans, proposals for an all-Asian conference.

And Senate Republicans, beforehand, quickly played down the importance of the trip, saying it offered little hope of peace initiatives. Nevertheless, on Johnsons return Nixon complained last Friday the conference had brought peace no nearer.

But it was when he complained about the statement is-, sued by Johnson and the six other leaders at Manila that Nixon left himself wide open for the attack Johnson made on him.

Nixon put special emphasis on one point in the statement, te one in which the seven signers said: The allied forces would withdraw from Viet Nam after close consultations as the other side withdraws its forces to the North, ceases infiltration, and the level of violence thus subsides. Those forces will be withdrawn as soon as possible and not later than six months after the above conditions have been fulfilled."

Concentrating on that section which said allies would (Continued Uii Page 5)

(Christian Science Monitor)

There is nothing sere about the brow upon which the New York Philharmonic has placed the crown of laureate conductor. The laurels are deserved. Leonard Bernstein, with his restless and theatrical genius, has brought the appeal and appreciation of orchestral playing in New York to a pitch unknown since the heyday of Toscanini. And the wonderful thing is that this can be already written and said at a halfway p<)int in his career. Mr. Bernstein, still in his forties, is simp 1 y giving up full - time conducting to devote more time to composing.

Mr. Bernstein is thoroughly and genuinely Americanas American as Aaron Copland, perhaps the only other living figure in the world of American orchestral music whose renown reaches virtually all corners of the globe. But perhaps it is indicative of the road that Mr. Bernstein has yet to travel as a composer that the outs i d e world knows him best for the haunting but hardly enduring loveliness of West Side Storyand not for a n y-

thing that would normally appear in a program of the Vienna Fliilharmonic or of the New Philharmoia in London. Only the churls would complain if Mr. Bernstein produced now another West Side Story. Yet he must know that the general expectation of him is for more monumental creativity with which to buttress and elevate Americas young but growing and distinctive culture.

Mr. Bernsteins very Amer-icanhood lies partly in his democratization of music. His remarkable television p r o-grams for young audiences which we h(^ will continue have brought music to the people in a way that is perhaps the twentieth - century equivalent of drama in a public amphitheater in tlie golden days of Athens. What we need from him now is transmission into his creations of his energy and his fantasy, refined by his manifest aristocratic sensitivity.

To the tributes of others at this halfway house in an already dazzling career, we add out tribute to Mr. Bernstein and our expectation.

and Lurleen). Like them or loathe them, some colorful figures have come forth in Maryland and Georgia. If Ronald Reagan wins today in California, and goes on to do well as Governor of that immensely complex and powerful State, a major new figure will have blossomed in the Republican garden.

It is part of the political drama that sub-plots weave through the major story line. The marketplace of candidates is served by brokers of opinion. Hubert Humphreys stock will go up if Karl Rolvaag wins in Minnesota. John Lindsays will go down if his police review board is abolished in New York. Richard Nixons future Is deeply involved. And the President himself, of course, has the most to gain or to lose.

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

The human angle of the story has particular appeal to those of us in the gallery who have watched some of the old warhorses in action on the parliamentary battlefield below. Paul Douglas of Illinois, John Sparkman of Alabama, Harold Cooley of North Carolinathey win today^ or they cash in their chips. *Such veterans as Howard W. Smith and A. Willis Robertson of Virginia already have fallen in primary battles to younger oppoents. Saltonstall of Massachusetts has stepped aside. They are more than mere names in a headline, more than shadow-faces on a TV tube. Hie jury comes in tonight on old friends, old foes.

(Continued On Page 5)

Riding I ARacis Slogan

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK MARLOW HEIGHTS, Md.-^ A Democratic gathering last week at this suburban community east of Washington, D. C., underlined the nightmarish prospect that perennial lo^er George Mahoney will ride the white backlash into the Maryland governors mansion.

Among those paying 50 dollars apiece for a buffet supper and a chance to hear Mahoney at the Prince George Motor Inn here were scores of political allies of Carlton Sickles, the liberal Democratic congressman beaten by Mahoney in the Sept. 13 primary. After that, most kept their distanci from Mahoney.

Even more revealing w a i what happened when Mahoney launched his dlsorganiz e d, ungrammatical remarks. Bored and fortified by highballs, the Democratic faithful chattered among themselves. Unable to hold their attention any other way, Mahoney reverted to his ubiquitous slogan: May I say to you again and repeat this. Your home IS your castle. '

Predictably, the slogan brought a cheer the o n 1 y time the audience was moved. Herein lies the reason why the Maryland governor race is of national importance. In what could be the year of the white backlash, George Mahoney Is Mr. Backlash.

RELIES ON BACKLASH Alone among statewide caiv didates outside the Deep South, Mahoney relies wholly on the backlash. A 65-year-old millionaire paving contractor who was seven times a loser for statewide office, Mahoney won the three - way primary solely on his opposition to open housing the first time he had relied on a racist line. If he also wins today, Mahoney-style candidates can be expected to sprout across t h t coimtrj' in 1968.

Actually, it seemed Immediately after the primary, that Mahoney would trounced by the Republican nominee: Spiro T. (Ted) Agnew, a 48-year-old lawyer who has compiled an enviable record as county executive of Baltimore County.

Agnew certainly has the Establishment behind him. T h t areas major newspapers, prominent Democrats (headed by former Secretary of State Dean Acheson) and even stars from the Baltimore Orioles and Baltimore (Tolts, are for Agnew. Yet, on the campaigns final weekend, he seemed slightly behind Mahoney in a tight race.

A major reason Is Angewi A major reason is Agnewi failure to galvanize liberal Democrats behind him. On# recent private session between Agnew and Sickles old supporters in Montgomery County, the liberal voting suburb of Washingtoi where Agnew must amass a heavy margin, fell flat. The liberal Democrats present were not instilled with any great ferver for Agnew.

Moreover, It is now clear that the independent campaign for governor by liberal gadfly Hyman Pressman, Baltimore City controller, will draw needed votes from Agnew In Jewish and Negro neighborhooli of Baltimore a prospect enhanced by Agnews often maladroit tactics.

At a meet - the - candidates session last week In a Jewish neighborhood of northwest Baltimore, Agnew unnecessarily alienated the audience by opening his remarks with an assault on Pressman as th# spoiler of the campaign. CALLED A DEVIL After weeks of gentlemanly (Continued On Page 5)

Sales To Establish Tax Losses

By ELMER ROESSNER One problem facing stock market investors between today and the end of the year are sales to establish tax losses. As stock prices dived this fall, many investors suffered losses which recent gains have not wiped out. And many of them have made substantial gains when stocks went up during the first half of this year.

Their early profits, if converted into cash by selling stock, are taxable gains, at capital gains rates if held long enough.

The investor who, lets say, made a million dollars in profits on stock sold early this year, and who has since seen the rest of his holdings drop a million dollars in the recent market decline, is in a sad stale. I

He must pay iiicumc luxes

on a million dollars in profits, altough after his paper losses this fall, he hasnt netted a red penny.

CLMER

sROESSNER

THERE IS AN OUT

But he has an excape. He can sell his depreciated stock at todays low prices, thereby establishing a real loss. This million-dollar loss can be charged off against is million-do-lar profit and he wont have to pay any taxes.

And in dumping these depreciated stocks on Uie mark

et, the investor will tend to bear down the price of stocks. In fact, many Wall Street, houses are warning clients not to be alarmed by tax-selling in the next few weeks. After the losses have been registered, the market will pick up, they say.

But suppose the Investor doesnt want to sell his stocks. Suppose he believes that Old Gimlet and Grommet will bounce back.

He cant sell OG&G and buy it back the same day because that would be a wash sale under Internal Revenue Service rules and would not be considered a sale at all. Our investor would be taxed on his profits with no deductions for is offset losses.

ONE WAY OUT

But heres what he can do: He can make a short sale of

his OG&G stock and at tha same time buy an equal amount of shares at the market. Then, after 31 days, h^ can clos# out his short position by delivering his original stock.

Thus he can establish hit loss for tax purposes, and still bold on to the stock. And If the stock moves up or down during that 31 days. It will not matter to him. His actual and short holdings will always balance out each other until bt ends his short pcwltlon.

But he must wait 31 days or hes dead, taxwise.

A stock market gambler has another advantage. Even If be has no profitsor if he has he can always deduct net losses up to $1,000 a year from ordinary income. Further losses can be carried forward Indefinitely to offset future profits and income.

No National Trend Apparent On Election Issues

By JACK BELL i The nonpresidential-year elec- There was tacit agreement | clobbered in the Barry Gold-

WASHINGTON (AP) Some tions are almost as variable as among political strategists that water disaster of 1964.

59 million Americans decide the weather. Frustrations of the Republicans will make some The guessing was that Repub-today on the men and women Viet Nam war white reaction to gains, as the party lacking a licans might wind up with a net who will make up the House, fill'racial disturbances, high cost of temporary lease on the White gain of five or six state execu-<>= j 9K UxTTirr inmtotinn 9nA fho Hniicp pii.istnmarilv dnes in such tives, thus broadening their

base for a 1968 attack on Johnson.

Surveys indicated Republi-

Kiipalricl:. . .

(Continued from page 4)

Yet the reiurns wiil be read, rs they always must be read, for political trends that go beyond the personalities. What is the mood of the country in tc ms of the Johnsonian Great Society? To push ahead? Or to pause for breath?

A feeling has been growing in Washington (though it may be proved quite wrong by midnight) that a conservative trend will be clearly shown when all the returns are in.

In the mids tof prosperity and even of relative peace, the country is experiencing a dozen frustrations that will find an outlet at the pollsracial frictions, crime on the streets, the high cost of living, the arrogance of organized labor, a strangled sense of being overwhelmed by government. . Much of this feeling may involve emotion divorced from reason, but whoever supposed that politics is a rational game?

If these prophets are correct, a net gain of even 20 conservative seats in the House, regardless of party label, could make an enormous difference. In the 89th Con- I gress the demonstration cities bill passed by a margin of 37 votes, minimum wage by 20 votes, open occupancy of housing by 32 votes, rent supplements by eight votes, the highway beautification program by only two votes. When the time comes next year for funding some of the Great Society programs, a relative handful of new conservative spokesmen in the House could provide a force for economy that hasnt been felt in months.

Such a restraint is badly needed. After so vast a meal of crash legislation, the country could use a time for digestion. No one reall>( knows how the Appalachian programs are working, whether the Job Corps is a good thing, how much value truly resides in the head start training of diadvantaged children. The probabilities are strong that in certain fields, entirely too much monev ha.s been provided in the sanctified name of research. This past (ingress was like the zealous cavalryman who mounted up and galloped off in all directionsair pollution, water pollution, medicare, auto safety, voter registration, new aid to education. It would be pleasant to look around for a while, to determine just where these venturer are going.

An estimated 58 million Americansalmost half of the potential votewill go to the polls today. For the time being, at least, they will pronounce the final judgment from which there is no appeal. And tomorrow the post-mortems will commence, on the fate of men and on the course of public affairs.

35 Senate seats and occupy 35 living irritation and the impact governors chairs. of President Johnsons Great

Society programs provide an uncertain background for the balloting.

Nowhere in advance of tonights countdown of votes was there any evidence of a national trend on these or any other issues.

Although a record off-year turnout seemed to be in the making, this was more a mat-ter of the mathematics of popu-llation growth than of interest in j a campaign that generally found voters apathetic to candidates appeals.

House customarily does in such elections.

Perhaps the GOPs greatest

advances would come in gover-^ _____ .

nor contests, and in state leg- cans might pick up in the neigh islative races where they were borhood of 30 House seats to

amend the massive 295-1^ margin the Democrats held in 'the 89th Congress. Any turnover of this nature might fall most I heavily on the 44 freshmen Democrats elected in 1964. At least 28 of them are reported in trouble.

I Democrats and Republicans i may trade some seats in senato-lial contests. But the politicians

Japan's Up By

Economy

American

Pushed

Friends

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst

and technology with which they have reconstructed their coun-

NEW YORK (AP) - Twrntry. decades ago, Japan was a de- This spirit of kinship with feated nation. Its industry was bankrupt, its spirit crushed, its people despaired of the future.

Japan today has pushed its economy to a height never be-

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued from page 4) campaigning on the issues, Ag-

new last week took off the ......^ _

gloves against Mahoney. In the | fore achieved by that nation. It for white backlash country of Bal- | is the worlds largest shipbuild-timore County, Agnew describ- , er. Its steel mills are the third ed Mahoney as a devil who | most productive in the world.

America was the theme of a recent meeting of 25 top Japanese and 25 American businessmen at Palm Desert, Calif.

A Japanese steel executive.

holds a two - pronged pitch-f(H*k of bigotry and incompetence. Yet, Republican political pros in Maryland fear such language only produces sym- begets success pathy for Mahoney.

Finally, following the Sickles Democrats onto the Mahoney bandwagon are vengenc^ seeking right wing Republicans, who cant forgive moderate Republican Agnews support of William Scranton against Barry Goldwater in 1964.

Some Republican candidates for local office are even playing it by soft-pedalling their support for Agnew and flirting with Mahoney men.

An exc^ion; Jack Marshall Stark, a 1964 political aide of Scranton now running for states attorney (prosecutor) of Montgomery County. He last week repudiated a surprise endorsement from an anti-open housing group backing Mahon-ey.

But Starks su^wrt of civil rights may be a liability in backlash Maryland of 1966. Even in traditionally Republican Western Maryland, party leaders fear ttie backlash is boosting Mahoney (prompting a hurry-up visit by Agnew last week). If it indeed is strong enough to elect the un-electable Mahoney, the impact on national politics will be pervasive.

example, commented repeatedly that you (America) are the teacher, we are the pupil.

American businessmen listened with politeness matching that of the Japanese. But they no longer considered valid the teacher-student relationship, dom dwell on their days of de- Rudolph Peterson, president feat. |of the Bank of America, put it

When they do speak of the this way: The respect is mu-subject, they express an almost itual now. Dont think we dont embarrassing gratitude to the have a wholesome respect for United States for aid, equipment i them. _

Japanese businessmen today speak dispassionately about events of the early 1940s. Caught up in the success cycle, they sel-

Delegates Selected

For Model UN

Thirteen East Carolina Col-| Jim Kimsey of Murphy, sec-lege students have been chosen retary general of the Model UN, to serve as delegates to the and Bill Deal, Statesville, sec-Middle South Model United Na- retary of external affairs, chose tions General Assembly to be the delegates through personal held on the ECC campus next interviews.

April. I -

The ECC Student Government, A5*5 Association delegates will be MnTI-l-OmmunibT5

imock representatives Alba- AlliailCe

nia, Byelorussia and Chma at

me Model UN. ney are Smvej South Korea (API -

i hn.,!T whi JonAnti-Communist leaders from 23

2^ of rroflnu for Ai fo 3 World Anti-

b^amirS,^tn%" J'i Con^^munist Uague to coordi-

Marlow

(Continued from page 4) withdraw within six months after the North Vietnamese withdrew, he said this left the fate of South Viet Nam to the Viet Cong. But he skipped lightly over the sectioft which also said the allies would not withdraw until violence had subsided.

This part, made of rubber, left a loophole, since the allies would be the ones who decided when violence had subsided and South Viet Nam was safe. And Johnson stressed this hard in his attack on Nixon later.

nate movements across the world to check Communist infiltration.

Newport News, Va., Jeff Bacon of Charlotte, Bill Rufty of Concord and Cynthia Smith of Greensboro for Byelorussia; and George Francis of Fuquay Springs, Carleen Hjortsvang of Greenville, Jane McGlohon of Greenville, John Meares of Roanoke Rapids and Reid Ovtrcash of Roxboro for (3iina.

The Model Un General As- Delegates are attending the sembly will bring approximate- convention from Australia Cey-ly 500 delegates from some 65 Ion, Hong Kong, India, Iran,

Japanese and American businessmen now conduct what has been called the greatest transoceanic trade ever transacted between two nations, importing and exporting more than $4 billion of goods a year.

Japan must, in fact, trade or die. It has few raw materials. It must import 20 per cent of its food needs, and this includes alfalfa to feed its cows and rice for its people.

Its steel mills, most of which ^ have been built since the war, must import iron ore from Australia. Even fuel for the mills must be imported.

Despite these ostacles, Japanese steel competes around the I world.

How can they do it? First, American technology has been used abundantly. But technology would be worthless if the raw materials couldnt be shipped to Japan.

To close that gap, the Japanese shipbuilding industry now makes ships of a size nobody dreamed possible a decade ago. This has reduced shipping costs dramatically.

The Japanese nation, meanwhile, has made a concentrated effort to maintain a high standard of quality in all exported goods. This, also, has helped Japanese businessmen compete abroad.

The result is, that despite importing its raw materials, Japan now has a surplus in its balance of payments account.

Basically A Bid To Take Over A Country: Rusk

thinking was that there will be little change in the 67-33 bulge Johnsons party now holds.

A shift of 25 or more votes in the House might strand some of Johnsons legislative proposals in the new Congress. He would not be likely, for example, to get through bills to outlaw state union shop bans or to fix federal standards for unemployment compensation.

Southern Democrats might join with the Republicans to knock out the Teachers Corps and to end rent subsidies. The financing of the demonstration cities iwogram would be tougher to obtain.

Johnson, who talked Monday aberirf billions for education at Cotulla, Tex., where he once taught school, expected to cast his vote in Johnson City, Tex., along with Mrs. Johnson.

Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon^ winding up campaigning in Indiana, expressed the opinion that his recent verbal fracas with Johnson might help bring out a jwotest vote against Democratic candidates.

Early poll closings in Conn^-ticut, Illinois, Maryland, Mississippi, New Hampshire, Vermont and Virginia seemed likely to provide early evening trends on local answers to vexing Issues j

that have cropped up in some areas.

Ck)nnecticut is being watched for a sign of possible GOP resurgence in House contests. Republicans were blanked out of the six- member state delegation in 1964.

Is ninois. Republican Charles H. Percy, rated as a GOP jwesl-dential possibility if he wins, is contesting veteran Democratic Seh. Paul H. Douglas. If Percy loses well in the Chicago area, part of his vote strength will be credited to resentment against

In Romneys case, it was a matter of whether he could help pull in GOP Sen. Robert P. Griffin over Democratic former six-term Goy.^43k Mennen Williams and thus establish the governor as the kind of winner the Republicans might want at the head of their 1968 ticket.

There was last-minute uncertainty about the Massachusetts senatorial contest pitting GOP Atty. Gen. Edward R. Brooke, a Negro, against former Democratic Gov. Endicott Peabody. Mrs. George C. Wallace, hus-

Five Of Faculty In Whos Who

Tliey adopted a draft charter which is to be signed Tuesday at the final session of the 12th an-1 nual convention of the Asian Peoples Anti-Communist League.

colleges and universities to the ECC campus. The four-day program will be held April 5-8.

Banker Speaks At Adult Meet

Japan, Jorda, Kenya, South Korea, Laos, Liberia, Libya, Macao, Malaysia, New 2iealand, Pakistan, the Philippines, the Ryukyus, Somalia, 'Thailand, Turkey, South Viet Nam and Nationalist China.

CANADA DRY

ville.

Whitehurst spoke to the group on Getting the Most for Your Money.

Twenty-two i^rsons attended^ B03|jty Titlist an adult meeting held in the i *l

Belvoir-Falkland Home Econo- |0 WeCI 111 April

mics cottage on Nov. 1, by War-:

ren Whitehurst, a vice-presi- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)

dent of State Bank in Green-The engagement of Miss Sue

Ann Downey, the 1965 Miss

U.S.A., was announced Sunday in Columbus^ Ohio, by her par-jents, Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Three other adult meetings Downey, have been scheduled to be held each Tuesday in the Home Economics (Cottage from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

They are: Managing Your Food Dollars on Tuesday, Nov.

8: Tips for Looking Tops on Tuesday, Nov. 15; and Man-' Hailstorms cost from $150 to aging Your Clothing Dollars $200 million in crops in the on Tuesday, Nov. 22. United States every year and

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today the conflict in Viet Nam basically is an effort by North Viet Nam to take over the entire country.

Speaking on the NBC Today television show. Rusk said the prospect of peace turns on whether Hanoi will give up its ambition to take South Viet Nam. Its as simple as that.

As for the Manila conference. Rusk said the seven nations expressed their determination to halt aggression, whether the aggression be directly, overtly, or covertly.

He said North Viet Nam generals in the South are giving direction to the Viet Cong. If the Northern elements go home. South Viet Nam can work things out very quickly.

Five members of the East Carolina College art faculty are among the 49 representatives of North Carolina whose biographies appear in the 1966 edition of Whos Who in American Art.

They are Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of the ECC School of Art; Wesley B. Crawley, professor and sculptor; W. Tran (jordley, professor and painter; Donald R. Sexauer, professor and chairman of graphics; and Dr. Francis Speight, professor and artist-in-residence.

' Dr. Leo Jacobson, now head of graduate studies at Richmond, Va. Professional Institute | but a member of the ECC arti faculty from 1960 until this year,| is also included. |

East Carolinas placement of five persons in the new edition enables Greenville to rank fourth along with Durham and Raleigh among North Carolina cities represented in the book.

Charlotte leads the state with nine persons. Asheville and (Jhapel Hill have six each.

the Democrats for Negro band of the segregationist gov housing demands. jernor of Alabama, was favored

Maryland offers a relatively to succeed him and become th# clear-cut test of the open nations only woman governor, housing issue with the Demo- But in Georgia, a write-ia cratic candidate for govenor,: campaign on behalf of Demo-George P. Mahoney, opposing it cratic moderate former Gov. and Republican Spiro T. Agnew Ellis G. Arnall threatened to urging moderation. Hyman A. | throw an apparently close raco Pressman is on the ballot as an between segregationist Demo* independent. ,crat Lester G. Maddox and Ro-

In New Hampshire, Republi- publican Howard (Bo) Calla* can Harrison R. Thyng. a re-!way into the state legislaturo. tired Air Force brigadier gener-iTo win, one man must receive a al, is plugging for acceleration | majority of all votes cast of the Viet Nam war in his con-1 test wito Democratic Sen.!

Thomas J. McIntyre. McIntyre generally has supported John-| sons policies. Gov. John W. i King also has faced a stiff contest for re-election from Republican Hugh Gregg. ^

As befitting balloting in which, there are so many uncertain-j ties, several other top contests in the coutry were chalked up as hair- line affairs that could go either way.

Democratic Gov. Edmund G.

Brown was slightly trailing Republican Ronald Reagan in the California polls. But indications were that 10 per cent of the vot-1 ers were still undecided. Each side said predicted rain would help its cause. |

Winthrop Rockefeller, trying to establish a brother act among the governors with Nelson A.

Rockefeller, was reported run-i ning strongly against segrega- tionist Democrat Jim Johnson in Arkansas. |

Republican Govs. James A.

Rhodes of Ohio and George Romney of Michigan were ex-; pected to romp home with victories. In Rhodes case this might mean additional GOP House seats, including one for Robert Taft Jr.,, grandson of a president and son of a senator.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACTIINSES

SUNGIASSES

HEARING AIDS

MAGMniKS

bring prgjcnprin

imnnfm

AftTieiAMt,

GREENVlUB Ealeigh And Chartotto

AIM ! OrecMtorv,

Conservationist Serving In Navy

Guy R. Ledbetter, an SCS conservationist in Pitt for three years, was ordered this weekend to active duty aboard the U.S. Upshur, a transport ship now in the Pacific.

Ledbetter was a Lt. Com-mander with the Jacksonville Naval Reserve. He moved to Jacksonville from Pitt last Feb- ruary.

He will serve as a commanding officer of a military detachment aboard the Upshur.

between

GREENVILLE

New York j Memphis Florida

They said their daughter will be married in April to Richard A. Olsen, fwmer Miami, Fla., municipal judge who now practices law in Miami.

Babysitters are available to keep children at the meetings.

cause at least property damage.

$25 million

WANTED:

Young Ladies who are High School Graduates to train in Secretarial Program

9 Month Program Subsistence for those who qualify Contact Beaufort County Industrial Education Center

Hours: 8-5 Monday through Friday Location: Old Fire Sta., Market St.

TRAINING administered by the Beaufort County Industrial Education Center

Telephone 946-6194, Washington, N. C.

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 8, 1966

9? ,

Amputee Won't

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? 'Lower Status' Is Poor TV-Viewer

TUESDAY

5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead.Alive 6:S0 Early News i;IO Sports *;25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Elect. Ret.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9 00 Kangaroo lu:CO Can Carr.. 10:30 Hillbiilie>

11-L'O Andy 11:30 Van Dyke I2:C0 Noon News 12:15 Parm Mews

12-25 Weather 12-30 Search 12.45 vVdg. Light

I :C0 I .i5 1:30 2:00 2:33 3:00 3:25 3:30 4:C0 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:10 6:23 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:C0 9.30 10:00 11:00

Love L'fe Timely Tips World Tiirns Password Houseparty Tell Truth News

Edge Night

Sec. Storm

Cartoons

Dennis

Dead-Alive

Ne-ws

Sports

Weather

News

Art. Smith Lost in Space Hillbillies Green A-cres Gomcr Pyle Clown Alley Final Reijcrt

ABERDEEN, Scotland (AP) Police hunted today for a man who sprang from behind a tree and stabbed Jennifer Hunt, By BOB THOMAS | selle. 119, daughter of the man who led

AP Movie-Television Writer i i came home after a hard the conquest of Mt. Everest. uqttywoOD (AP) Can days work and found both of j Miss Hunt, an arts student at

Sgt. Wayne A. M^ge^amp^^ Well, I got to keep the rest of, ABC Stage 67 be saved? ithem glued to the television|A^

tee from Viet Nam, looked at it ^nd Im hoping for the| ^anv serious-minded foU--- set, Miss DeHavilland re-!stitches taken

this way: nthpr 1 , _______

By MARTHA COLE j stay in the Army, and they were 1

/ATI. going to take the rest of my|

W.^SHINGTON (API - Staff I

Sgt. Wayne A. Marge, 23, ampu-

had 21 in her gashed attack Monday

canea, iney night on the university campus,

welcoming kiss, not even a faint xt a 1 j au

hello. Here I was home from Col. Sir John Hunt led the

|ers of the television scene hope called. They didnt give me a ^ck

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

I 5:00 Bozo . 5:20 Popeye I 6:00 Report , 6:10 Wealher 1 6:15 News I 6:30 Hopalong ' 7:00 Election H:CO News 11:10 Weather WEDNESDAY I 7:00 Top of Morn I 8:00 R. Room I 9: CO Early Sho.v 110:30 Leadership '11:00 Marktf 111:30 Dating ' 12:00 D. Rr.d , 12:50 Knows Beit I 1:00 B. Casey ' 2:00 Newlvwpd

2:30 Time ^-'or lls 2:53 Mew.

3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4 (0 Shado.vs 4 30 Action Is 3:1 0 Bozo 3:.30 Pop'ye 6:C0 Early Report 6:10 Weathf-r 6-15 News 6:30 Express 7:00 Batman 3:00 Monroe-9:1/0 Never Was 0:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Stage 67 II :00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 One Step 11:45 Wire Service

WIfN - Ch. 7

ot'ner.

-If you want to, you can lie Marge fi^es that maybe it ^n ,he anemic ratings of

around and feel sorry tor your- was a pretty good idea for aithz. WpHnPcHtiv nieht antholosvineiiu. nerc i waa r. u

self. But then you don't get up story and pictures about thej-g-jgg Rod Serling sees it as the ^ll day in their best in- ,1953

off your back. Youve got to ac- rehabilitation of Viet Nam^ cingle white hone that'Berests and they wouldnt even, scaled Mt. Everest for the fu^t

cept it for what it is. wounded at Walter Reed. | ,5^^ programming can find algreet me on my return! time.___

The way I look at it, things ^Teople read about guys get-ipia^e in television I----

will alwavs get better eventu- ting wounded and all that, and . ^ , tc+onn

alfv. It ay take a little time, maybe they dont realize we jn" a wh^

This is whai kills me - time - come back and get fixed up, he p

Marge, in blue hospital paja- said_, 1s

mas, crutches by his sfde, sal Marge went to Viet Nam in , , ,u ' tko niav

talking at Walter Reed Army December, 1965, and was a P?!' the series. J*

Hospital. The pinned-up trou-squad leader with the 1st Man-fP^ 1 ichpH^ sers"^on his right leg showed he try at Phuoc Vinh north of Sai- 'N^^^ called ^Noon

had lost that leg below the knee, gon when he stepped on a Viet , Xrs Jason Ro

A shiny black high top shoe mj Cog mine. P rtcarson and Then-1

ihis left foot disguised the fact He didn t remember exact] , j

that half that foot was gone. dates and times for other events j ^ ^ ABC would

There were two things I was m his life, but he did toat one , performers from Eu-1

ping to msist on when I came -It was last March 1, abou P^ (he net-i

here, he said. I was going to 184 ininutes after 4 I think, . tpnt, said

,he said. -I was out booby-tra,^ DeHavilland. I came'

ping an area and had just c.alled, ,eft a revue

!* u- 1 A All u in which he was appearing in

j Since h.s arrival at VValters^eden. I was delighted to

Reed last March 19, it has been

Counties Given Emergency Label

.^henleii

GOLDEN

AGEGEN

come; the script is as fine as

2.50

MAN WITH PROBLEMS Thoughtful Ludwig Erhard, chancellor of West Germany, walks with bowed head from meeting of the Christian Democratic Bundestag steering ccmmittee at Bonn. Erhard is still trying to put together a new Bundestag majority to replace the one that collapsed Oct. 27, was given no chance of success. He appears to be hanging on to influence the choice of his sucessor. (AP Wirephotoi

Three Tar Heels Killed In Action

W.VSHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department reports three more North Carolina soldiers have been killed in action in Viet Nam. They are:

Sgt. Howard L. Walker, husband of Mrs. Katherine A.

Walker, Rt. 1. Boomer; Spec. 5 Jerry D. Tabor, husband of Mrs. Patricia Tabor, Plateau Court, Fayetteville: and Spec. 4 William S. Butler Jr., husband of Mrs. Phyllis T. Butler, Rt. 4, Morganton.

TUESDAY

7:00 Elect.

7:25 Local 7;20 E;c*cl.

7:55 Local 8:00 Elect.

8:25 Local 8:30 Elect. Ret. 8:55 Local Ret. 9:00 Elect.

9:25 Local 9:30 Elect.

. 9:55 Local 10:00 Elect.

10:25 Local 10:30 Elect.

I 10:55 Local Ret. 11:00 Late New

: 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather ' 11:30 Tonight Show

:WEDNESDAY

6:00 Aspect

; 6:30 Country

7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl - .aik

10:00 Eye -3uess 110:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentrat.

Ret.

11:00 Pat Been#

11:30 Squares 12:00 Deonam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Couplry 12:55 NBC News 1:00 jeopardy 1:30 /vlake a Deai 1:55 N-3C News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Dra.

3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say! 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 M Squad 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 sports 11:25 'Neat'-er 11:30 Tonight Show WNCT-TV

i RALEIGH (AP) - Thirteen two operations therapy exer-,

J North Carolina counties, desig-i^^Dlloa with a shoe for] sincerely hope that ABC nated an emergency area, are.^^^^^ can make a go of Stage 67.

eligible for assistance under the i"f^^^^80, getting hrs ^ jg ^ brave

r r. f-.j_______'right pg. ' . . x j

PINT

67. It

serious effort to do good things on television. It deserves

l\JL AAtVAV'A , .

federal livestock feed program.: leg. and

Gov. Dan Moore said Monday 'things on leievis

that Alexander, Anson, Cabar-i^ wheelchair and now won t!g|| ^

rus, Catawba, Cleveland, Gas- 8ft back into one, even for a two-time Academy Award

!ton, Halifax, Iredell, Lincoln, Pifture. . , , .winner admitted that she was

Mecklenburg, Stanly, Union andj .j t lower my status, ne ^ television, either as

Yadkin counties had been de- said with a grm. dared an emergency area by

emergency area Secretary of Agriculture Orville ! Freeman.

Freeman advised Moore by telegram Monday that county Agriculture Stabilization Corp. committees are being instruct-

Joe E. Lewis Suffers Stroke

a performer or viewer.

I dont like to watch television, either here or in Paris, she remarked. Watching TV is a passive activity, and I would rather be doing sornething that is active, such as writing a book or

S4.00

4/5 gT.

Goats are one of the most widespread of domestic animals.

HONORARY DEGREES

I SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. (AP) During its Founders Day ceremonies. Mount Holyoke j College awarded honorary degrees to actresses Lilliain Gish

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) ,

CUII1UUHCC3 me uciiig iwoiiuet-jComedian Joe E. Lewis under-,letter, reading a book or just ,ed to limit assistance to those goes hospital tests today to de-| thinking. It seems to me that eligible livestock producers who termine the extent of a stroke|people in this country spend too have suffered severe loss of he suffered in his hotel room much time in passive pursuits,

A .X J___9 7

^chenleij

Golden

their crops, hay or pasture.

Monday night.

A spokesman for Sunrise Hos-

especially the children.

The actress came up against this issue when she was here to

and Peggy Wood, actor Morris pital, where Lewis was taken, .

Carnovsky and playwrights Lil-'described the stroke as veryfilm Hush, Hush, Sweet Char-liam Heilman and Martha Hill |mild and said Lewis. 64, was lotte. she brought along her Davies. in good condition. * two children. Benjamin and Gi-

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spothe daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 8, 1966

Alabama Moves Up In National Football Polls

Clemson Leads ACC Race But Howard Unimpressed

CHALLENGER AT WORK aeveland (Big Cat! WUUams. above, ^iie

peed bag during his training at the ranch of his maiiager Hugh Benbow.

workouts at the ranch, about 130 miles southwest of Houston, ^

on November 14 with Cassius Clay in the Houston Astrodonoe. (AP Wlrepnott))__

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Clemsons Tigers lead the Atlantic Coast Conference football race with a 4-0 record, but dont remind Coach Frank Howard.

Howard, who as Clemsons coach is down recordwise to only one team in the conference, will remind you right back:

Yeh, we were 4-0 this time last year and look what happened.

What happened was that Clemson lost its last three conference games by a total of 1 points to finish 4-3. The Tigers claimed a share of the conference title this fall only when South Carolina had to forfeit, its share of the championship for giving illegal scholarship aid.

Saturday, Clemson visits Maryland, that lone ACC team against whom Howard has a losing (4-9-1) record.

(^emson could clinch a tie for

the championship with a victory and eliminate Maryland, 3-1, from contention. The third team with a chance is North Carolina State, 4-2 in the conference. The Wolfpack has one conference game remaining, with Clemson.

Clemson owns the ACCs second best passer in Jimmy Addison and, ironically, the conferences worst pass defense.

By BEN OLAN The latest election day in the Associated Press major-college football poll still finds Notre Dame holding a relatively small

Notre Dame and Michigan State face each other on the Spartans field on Nov. 19.

The Irish collected 32 first-place votes to the Spartans 10

play Saturdays only ACC game, two other members challenge the top 10. Duke, 4-4 over-all, plays at No. 1-ranked Notre Dame, 7-0, and South Carolina, 1-7, is at third-ranked Alabama, 7-0.

South Carolina welcomed back fullback Curtis Williams to full drills Monday but coach Paul Dietzel said workhorse halfback

Maryland has the ACCs third I Benny Galloway is definitely passer in Allan Pastrana and is i out for Saturday with pulled

lead over Michigan State while'^n the most recent balloting by a Alabama is an onrushing third, national panel of 43 sports writ-Alabama, the national title- ers and broadcasters. However, holder in 1964 and 1965, was'on a basis of 10 points for a among five teams to gain | first-place vote, 9 for second ground in the latest poll based!etc., Notre Dame leads by a on games through last Satur-'mere 25 points, 413 to 393 day. The Tile replaced UCLA in Notre Dame trounced Pitts-the No. 3 spot while Nebraska burgh 40-0 and Michigan Stata advanced to fourth, Arkansas to overwhelmed Iowa 55-7 last Sat-sixth,. Southern California to^urday.

seventh and Georgia to ninth Alabama accumulated 333 The Bulldogs, 2/-10 victors blanking Louisiana

over Florida, replaced the Ga- 5,3,^ 21-O. Nebraska, Arkansas

MU n V r Southern California each

bied to eighth white Georgia a^jyanced two places.

place and Ten- ^

Large Turnout

For Cycle Races

Forty riders participated in nie Pierce of Rocky Mount on

cycle races at Play Meadows!a Harley-Davidson, third place.

Sunday from as far away as I Winners in the 250cc Gass

Michigan. were: Stan Hathaway of

A j / lenn crsoMa Greenville driving a Yamaha, A crowd of over 1,000 specta- g ^

Cherry Point on

Nicklaus Fires Hot Rounds In Exhibition Piay

TOKYO (AP)-Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio fired a three-under-par 66including a sensa-

tors watched the four races in- n a Hnda**;ec-1 five-under-par 30 on the

eluding an open class event. ^ Hathaway! m^at the Sagami

Winners in the lOOcc Class of Greenville on a Harley- Country (:iub today plajnng in weie: Ed Sutton of Smithfield Davidson, third place. exhibition warmup the

on a Yamaha, first place; Troy in the Open Qass event, win-Canada Cup International Golf Wheeler of Raleigh driving ainers were: Mac Kelly of Ra-|Tournament.

Honda, second place; and Stan leigh on a Triumph, first place;! His performance against Hathaway of Greenville on a|Bill Withers of Winston-Salem^South African Gary Player and Yamaha, third place. !on a Triumph, second place; |Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa.,

In the 15cc Class, winners!and Edward Powell of Fayette-was something of a warning to Richard Chambers of ville on a BSA, third place. other Canada Cup competitors

were:

Durham on a Honda, first In addition to the races, 20 who were practicing at the

place: Bill Withers driving a^new cycles were on display for nearby Yomiuri (3ountry Club

Baltaco, second place; and Ron-the spectators.

being

Second Place In

Cross Country

wtiile the threesome was played at Sagami.

The Canada Cup the 14th edition of this major world tournament . will, be played at Yomiuri Nov. 10-13.

Player had a 35-35id, and Palmer a 36-3975. Both will have only one. day of. practice at the 6.962-yard, par-72 Yomiuri layout before' cqmpetition

the conference leader in total defense.

Over-all, both teams are 4-3, Clemson suffering its three losses away from home to Georgia Tech, Alabama and Southem California, all members of the top 10. Maryland has lost to Penn State, Syracuse and N. C. State, even though Pastrana threw three touchdown passes in less than two minutes against State.

While Clemson and Maryland

shoulder ligaments. And No. 1 quarterback Mike Fair wont be available for two weeks.

North Carolina, which enter-! tains Air Force, got back two' injured players, offensive guard Chuck Alexander and defensive end Lyn Duncan, though Alexander may not play Saturday.

Elsewhere Saturday, N. C. State plays Southern Mississippi at Norfolk, 'Va., and Wake Forest is host to Memphis State. Virginia is idle.

Tech

nessee

held fifth 10th.

Colonials Cant See

Things Getting Worse

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (crucial one for both West Vir-

RALEIGH East Carolina record time of 20:30.0 was held

fSfSjSi srsi * * s,

favored Carolina yesterday to Carolina had six runners fin-! countries are entered. Ni^laus snare second place in the an-jishing in the first 15 of the var-|and PalmCT will represent the iiual North Carolina State cross-.sity division. The Tar Heels also Cnited .States la the team.com-country meet here at the N.C. I captured five places in the petition.

State University four-mile cross-!freshman division. Carolinas Nicklaus, Palmer and Player country course. Robert Frederick win the froshlsaid they would use the small

'Tlie Pirates, led by Don Jay- event, posting a time of 12:49.05,ball (1.62 inches in diameter) roe scored 73 points to Caro-'for the 2.5 mile event. for the Canada Cup because

linas 37 and placed three men. East Carolina freshman run-1 its easier to use. including Javroe, Charles Hud- ners captured 26th, 29th, 32nd, son and Terry Taylor in the 38th and 43rd places, top fifteen. Team scores, m varsity divi-

Jayroe placed second with a F r C 2nd 73-

time of 20J28.0 for the Me | fi"ed, v\

N.C. State 5th, 109; Davidson 6th, 166; Winston-Salem State Teachers 7th, 216; Wesleyan 8th,

259; High Point 9th, 263; Methodist 10th, 302.

FRESHMEN: U.N.C. 1st, 35;

Duke 2nd, 66; Davidson 3rd, 92;

N.C. State 4th, 96; N.C. College 5th, 137; E.C.C. 6th, 167; Chowan 7th, 198.

Varsity Division Time

1st, Ed Stenberg, Duke, 20.08 2nd, Don Jayroe, E.C.C., 20:28 3rd, M. Williams, U.N.C., 20:28.5 Kathy 4th, T. Goodwin, U.N.C., 20:46 golf 5th, Paul Rogers, Duke 6th, Peter McManus, State 7th, A1 Viehman, Wake Forest 8th, John Hodson, Wake Forest

Things cant get much worse this week than last for George Washingtons football team even though the Colonials will be up against defending Southern Conference champion West Virginia.

The Ck)lonials saw their four-game winning streak come to an abrupt halt last Saturday at Army when the Cadets hung a 20-7 defeat on them, and it was the Army defn^ that did most of the damage./

All told, Gebrge Washington picked up just four first downs and 10 yards rushing, which prompted guard Brad (lashman to observe that their speed was amazing. The defensive line was much quicker than we expected.

Coach Jim Camp of the Colonials put it this way:

Army had more size, more speed and more agility. Its no disgrace to be beaten by a better team.

The game this Saturday is a

ginia and GW, even though their hopes of winning the conference championship hinge on the unlikely possibility that Richmond can knock off front-running East Carolina and William and Mary on successive weekends.

The Pirates and Indians are deadlocked for the lead at 3-1-1, followed by George Washington at 4-2 and West Virginia at 2-1-1. Saturdays West Virginia - GW scrap is the last in the league for both clubs.

West Virginia got some bad news Monday on the injury front.

U.S. Davis Cup Hopes Crushed

PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil (AP)Americas hopes for regaining the Davis Cup this year

The Cornhuskers beat Kansas 24-13. Arkansas whipped Rice 131-20 and USC downed Califor-Inia 35-9. Georgia Tech just man-laged to get past Virginia. 14-13. * UCLA, upset by Washinstoa ^16-3 slipped five notches. Tennessee whipped Chattanooga, 28-10. The Volunteers trail ninth-place Georgia by only three points in the voting.

The Top Ten, with first-place votes in parentheses, and total

are ended, shattered by a points:

stocky 25-year-old Brazilian tennis star who beat top-ranked Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., in a showdown match Monday.

Fans carried Jose Adison Mandarino around the court on their shoulders after his five-set victory over Ralston had climaxed a great comeback and given Brazil a 3-2 victory over the United States in the Inter-

1. Notre Dame (32)

2. Michigan St. (10)

3. Alabama

4. Nebraska

5. Georgia Tech

6. Arkansas (1)

7. Southern Cal

8. UCLA

9. Georgia

10. Tennessee

418

393

333

271

230

188

144

142

Coach Jim Carien said middle guard Bob Cummings will be out | Zone Davis CJup semifinal, of action the rest of the season] It was Mandarino who defeat-with an injured shoulder. In ad-|ed 19-year-old Cliff Richey of dition, injuries have put offen-! Dallas in the opening singles sive guard Norman Hill and | match, giving Brazil a glimmer center Greg Dragovich on the of hope against the highly-fa-doubtful list for the meeting with I vored American team, the Colonials. 1 But Ralston brought the

Richmond held a light work-i out for Saturdays game at East whipped Thomas Koch and then Carolina. Ckiach Frank Jones; with Arthur Ashe of

praised the defensive work of 1^chmond, Va,, m Sundays end Bruce Soderstrom and line- doubles victory.

Collins

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backer Wayjie Collins and the play of offensive fullback Doug Davis in last weekends 24 - 14 triumph over ^Furoian.

Ralph Neely's Playing Days Seen Dwindling

Palmer Says 'Extremely Long Courses Ridiculous'

NEW YORK (AP) - Arnold Palmer, one of the games longest hitters, says extremely long courses are ridiculous.

A golf course versatility, the

should have millionaire

away from the interesting short par three holes on which you have to play precision iron shots to get the ba 1 on the green and close to the in, he said. Many of todays architects have gone

professional from Latrobe,-Pa., >6 long, drab par threes that

added in a critique on golf ^e average player to use

in a corse architecture.

jaunt, Hudson placed 13th with a time of 21.33.0 and Taylor grabbed 14th place with a time of 21:35.0.

Jayroe came in second behind Ed Stenberg of Duke, who ran the four-mile course in 20.08.9. The Duke speedster set a new record for the course. The old

Whitworth Wins 2nd In A Row

CINCINNATI (AP)

Whitworth won her second tournament in a rowa sudden-death $1,500 playoff against Mickey Wrightlast weekend in the Amarillo Open and boosted her earnings for the year to $29,-652,50.

Miss Wright continued to close in on Sandra Haynie, who was second on the weekly list with $25,462.50. Miss Wrights earnings are $24,429.50.

DALLAS (AP) - Ralph Neelys playing days for the Dallas Cowboys of the National Foot-

, , , ball League were dwindling to-

We d prefer to use the large ^

ball (1.68 inches in diameter) jg^t offensive tackles

but since most everyone will be request that the U.S. Supreme

using the small ball, wed be rrf i

giving away too much by using

the large, Nicklaus explained.

Writing in Golf Magazine, Palmer said that architects are

Sagami

course.

is a flat, wooded

Out-Of-Towners Help The Braves

ATLANTA (AP) - A study of attendance at Atlanta Braves baseball games last summer in their first season in the South showed that 41 per cent of the fans came from out of town, the Georgia Tech School of Industrial Management said Tuesday.

A total of 634,398 out-of-town

fans attended Braves games with 905,403 Atlanta residents ^rs 9th, H.V. MacPherson, Carolina'turning out, the school said.

10th, Steve Williams, Carolina | --

Court reconsider its refusal to review a lower court ruling ! against him was denied in Washington Monday.

Apparently his last chance to avoid going to the Houston Oilers of the American Football League, for whom he has said he would not play, rested with a state court here.

Dist. Judge Owen Giles has set a hearing Thursday on a Dallas club request for an injunction against Neely. The suit would prevent Neely from playing with any club except Dallas, whereas the Houston action^ in federal court at Oklahoma City, woud bar him from competing with any team except the Oil-

making courses increasingly

his woods every time.

The all-time leading money winner in golf said another private peeve was water hazards

EXPERT CAR CARE

TAKE THE SHIIVIMY AND SHAKE OUT OF YOUR CAR WITH

difficult, worrying more about a pro or a good club player tearing them up than considering the average golfer.

I notice we have slipped

that are so tough that they lack

character.

In certain instances, you are not rewarded for a good shot there because the ball does not stay on the green, he said.

Yellowstone

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 YEARS OLD

Flanker Slated To Miss Games

llth, William Bassett, Carolina 12th, Jim Hope, Wake Forest 13th, Charles Hudson, E.C.C. 14tli, Terry Taylor, E.C.C. 20th, Mike Smith, E.C.C.

24th, John Osborne, E.C.C.

S.AN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Lance A1 worth, premier Charger flanker and leading receiver in the American Football League, is expected to miss at lea^t three weeks of play, coaches said.

A1 worth, who has 48 receptions for 842 yards and eight touchdowns, pulled a thigh muscle in Sundays game against the Kansas City Chiefs.

National Basketball Association Mondays Results

No games scheduled Todays Games

Philadelphia vs. Detroit New York S. Louis at New York Boston at Chicago Baltimore at Los Angeles

Bowl Scouts Are Watching Five

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) The Orange Bowl Committee will have scouts watching five schools this weekend, undefeated Alabama, (Nebraska and Georgia Tech and I once-beaten Florida and Geor-

!gia-

Orange Bowl President John Ring indicated tj^at the Orange Bowl would offer its bids on Nov. 21 the first date authorized by the NCAA.

National Hockey League By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Mondays Results No games scheduled Todays Games New York at Chicago Wednesdays Games Toronto at Montreal Boston at New York

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8Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 8, 1966

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TCU vs. Texas

1987

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Auburn vs. Georgia

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LAST WEEK'S WINNERS1st PI^CE JOHN S. MELVIN

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, November 8, 1966-9

Contest Deadline

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

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Clemson vs. Maryland

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

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Duke vs. Notre Dame

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Florida State vs. Syracuse

The Harmon Football Forecast

TOP 20 TEAMS (Forecasting Average: 1,145 right, 374 wrong, 39 Ties .754)

1. NOTRE DAME

2-MICH. STATE

3-ALABAMA

4-ARKANSAS

5-GEORGIA

6-GEORGIA TECH

7-TENNESSEE

8-SOUTHERN CAL

9-U.C.LA.

10-NEBRASKA

11-PURDUE

12-S.M.U.

13-MISSISSIPPI

14-FLORIDA

15-HOUSTON

16-SYRACUSE

17-COLORADO

18-WYOMING

19-WASHINGTON

20-OKLAHOMASaturday, Nov. 12 Major Collgef

Midwest (continued)

Alabama

Arkansas

Baylor

Boston Collogs

Boston U..........

Brigham Young

Buffalo ____________

California

Clemson ...........

Colgate _______

Colorado ............

Colorado State _

Dartmouth.......

East Carolina ....

Florida .............

Georgia Georgia Tach

Harvard .........

Houston ........

Idaho .............

Illinois ........

Iowa State .. Kent State

L.S.U ...

Louisville .....

Memphis

"Miami. Fla.

Miami (Ohio) ....

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

Michigan State ....

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

Nebraska .................. 26

New Mexico State 22

North Carolina ...... 15

North Carolina St. 14

27 21 17 14 21 25 24 17 22 14 17 20

28 22 31 21 21 33

23 28

24 21 20 16 20 24 21 14 27 31 20

South Caroline

S.M.U ...

Texas Tech

Villa nova ....

Delaware _______

Utah ............

Tampa ..........

Army Maryland .......

Lafayette ____

Kansas ............

West Texas ....

Cornell

Richmond

Tulane .......

Auburn

Penn State ..

Brown ...........

Kentucky ........

Montane .......

Wisconsin ....

Kansas State

Marshall ...

Miss. State . Cincinnati

North Texas Not-e Dame Ohio State ..

Ohio U.____

Oklahoma .... Oregon .......

Pacific ..........

Pennsylvania

Princeton .....

Purdue .......

Rutgers ........

Samford .......

Syracuse ..... Tennessee . Texas

Texas ASM

Tulsa ..............

U.C.L.A. _______

Utah State ..

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

V.P.I.

14 20 24 20 28

14 21

15 20 21 20 21 20

18 19

Wake Forest .....

Pittsburgh

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

Northwestern .....

Indiana ________.........

Vanderbilt ..............

Oklahoma State

New Mexico ..........

Air Force .................

Southn Mississippi

Wichita ____________

Duke ......................

Iowa ......................

Bowling Green ...

Missouri .................

Arizona State ......

Fresno _______........

Columbia ..............

Yale ............

Minnesota .............

Holy Cross ...........

Furman ...............

Florida State .......

Mississippi ..........

T.C.U. ................

Rice

Washington ................ 17

Washington State 20

West Virginia ........ 21

Western Michigan 14

Wyoming , 14

Other Games East

Montana State .

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

San Jose ...........

The Citadel .......

William & Mary Oregon State

Arizona ...............

George Washington 13

Xavier .................. 13

Texas Western ______ 10

15 21

9 6 7 0 6 6 6 7

7 0

10 14

8 7 7 7

8 13 13 17 13

13 6

14 7

15 7

Defiance ___________

Doana ......................

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

E. Cent Oklahoma Eastern Michigan .. Emporia College .... Evansville Fort Haya Friends ...,

Hanover

Illinois State ________

Illinois Wesleyan ....

Manchester ..............

McPherson ..............

Nebraska Wesleyan Northern Illinois ....

NW Missouri .........

NW Oklahoma _

Ottawa ...............

Pittsburg .................

River Falls _

St Norbert _

SE Missouri ........

SE Oklahoma ......

Southern Illinois .

SW Missouri ________

SW Oklahoma _

Stevens Point ......

Valparaiso .........

Wabash ________

Whitewater

Wittenberg ____________

Other Games

Anderson ............... 6

Graceland ............... 0

Nwestn College, W. 7

Midwestern .............. 0

Eastern Illinois ..... 13

Southwestern. -Kan. 6

Murray ........................ 20

Omaha ...... 7

Kansas Wesleyan .. 13 Earlham Mankato Millikin

Indiana Central ..

Sterling ....................

Concordia, Neb. .... Western Illinois ... Rolla (U. of Mo.) . 12

Hastings .......

Baker .............

NE Oklahoma

Stout ..............

Hillsdale ......

NE Missouri

Panhandle A & M .

Ball State .............

Central Missouri ..

Langston .......

PlattevMIe__

Wheaton , .............-

DcPauw ..............

Oshkosh ..._____

Kalamazoo ...... 0

South and Southwest

Arkansas State ____ 21

Austin Peay ____... 21

Bridgewater .....18

Carson-Newman .. 28

Concord ........ 36

Conway ....... 20

Davidson ...... 10

Eastern Kentucky .. 14 Emory & Henry .... 10

Franklin ............... 14

Guilford ................ 13

Hampden-Sydney . 15

Harding ................ 12

Jacksonville __27

Lamar Tech ........... 20

Lenoir-Rhyne .......... 24

Martin (U. of Tenn.) 17

Arlington ............ 20

Tennessee Tech .... 19

Shepherd ........... 14

Maryville ..........

West Va. State Henderson .

Wofford .......

Morehead ... Appalachian Georgetown

Catawba .....

Centre

Albright _________

Amherst ............

Bridgeport ......

Bucknell ............

California State

Clarion .........

Connecticut ... Drexel Tech ....

Hobart .............

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

Massachusette .

Montclair ....

Rochaste ......

Shippensburg .. Southern Conn. . Springfield .....

Temple ........

Vermont ..........

Wesleyan

19 22 23

20 20 20 21 10 14 17

Upsala ................

Williams ..............

American Int'l ...

Lahigh ...................

Edinboro ............

Slippery Rock ....

Rhode Island _____

Western Maryland

Susquehanna .........

Moravian

New Hampshire ..

Glassboro _________.....

R.P.I ....

Brockpoft

Cent. ConnecticLJt

Tufts _________________

Gettysburg ......

Maine ..........

Trinity ........

Cheney

West Chester ........ 28

Other Games Midwest

Alma .............. 13 Wayne ................

Augustana, III. ...... 18 Carroll ...............

Bethany, Kansas . 26 Bethel, Kansas

Bluffton ............ 14 Ohio Northern

Carthage .......... 24 Elmhurst ________

Colorado Mines ... 31 Chadron ......

13 7

14 0 0

15 0

McNeese

Middle Tennessee .. Mississippi College

NE Louisiana .........

NW Louisiana _____

Ouachita .................

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

South West Texas ..

Sul Ross _________

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

Texas A A I ......

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

Troy

Washington & Lee West Va. Wesleyan Western Carolina ...

Western Kentucky

Other Games ~ Far West

14 17 22

15 23 17

Arkansas Tech

Livingston .........

Louisiana Tech

Eton ...................

Florence .......

SE Louisiana .... East Tennessee Southern State ,

Delta ...............

SW Louisiana ..

Millsaps ___...

McMurry ........

East Texas .

7 13

8 0

14 0 6

14 9

15 20

Howard Payne ,

Angelo ................

Sam Houston ..

Abilene Christian 14 Louisiana College _ 0

Southwestern. Tenn 12 Bethany, W. Va. 7

Newberry ....... 15

Butler .............. 10

Cal Lutheran ....... 19

Cal Poly (Pomona) 21 Central Washington 16

Chico ............... 13

Fort Lawis ....... 20

Long Beach ....... 20

New Mexico Hlands 26

Northern Arizone Occidental ... Puget Sound .

Redlands ..........

Sacramento .... San Diego

25 56 19 28 22 46

San Francisco SL . 25

Pomona .................. 14

Davis ....................... 13

West'n Washington 6

Hayward .................... 7

Western N. Mexico 18

Los Angeles ........... 10

Colorado State ...... 0

Eastn New Mexico 7

Cal Tech _____

Whitworth__

La Verne .....

Nevada

Santa Barbara ____

Santa Clara ..........

Weber .........

Whittier

Willamette

San Fernando

Humboldt ......

Cal. Western sly

Portland Claremont

Pacific Lutheran

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Georgia Tech vs. Penn State

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LSU vs. Mississippi State

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N. C. State vs. Southern Miss

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

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Wake Forest vs. Memphis State

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Tampa vs, Buffalo

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TexM Tech v. Baylor

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UCIA vs. Stanford

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Utah vs. Brigham Young

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10~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 8, 1966

The Worry Clinic

Here's How To Avoid Those Sore Muscles

Hear Call For Assistant Bishop

You oifice desk workers should scrapbook this medical case. For it will show the how of eliminating stiffness and sore muscles following unaccustomed exercise. School athletes should also memorize the data herein to avoid Charley horses and other sprained muscles.

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

utes in the hot tidt) may save you 100 painful hours the next few days, so take heed.

And dont end your hot shower with a cold shower, if you wish the best results following heavy but unaccustomed muscular exercise!

In fact, a liot drink will also prolong the increased flushing of your muscles, so try to remain warm for at least 30 min-

BURLINGTON - A special convention of the Episcopal i Diocese of North Carolina

if delegates approve. .Squad answered 11 calls during

Bishop Fraser may request according to Squa

the election of either a coadjutor

(who will automatically succeed

Chief Jimmy Jenkins.

Three were fire calls. Thera accident

Bishop Fraser upon his retire-were t\vo automobile ment) or a suffragan who will leases, one he^t attack victim, not be subject to automatic and one shooting victim.

OH.OMITHAT \ LITTLE RED-HAIRED GIRL 1^ LOOKING AT gkeUUiTlNBOA^

WEATHER FORECAST Snow and snow flurries are forecast Tuesday night for the north and cei^tral Rockies as well as the north and central Plains region. Rain is predicted for the north Pacific coast area. It will be cold In most portions of the nation except for the southeast and Gulf states. lAP Wlrephoto Map)

DEEDS

John Williams, al to Bonnie W Rouse $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co.. Inc. to C. W. Snell, Jr., al $10.00 Leroy Warren, al to Charlie Crisp, a] $10.00 Blount-Harvey Co.. Inc. to Eastern Realty Co. $10.00

Robert Earl McLawhorn, $10.00

Louise Heath Coburn to Jesse T. Williams $10.00 David S. Harper, al to William B. Johnson, al $10.00 Vance S. Harrington, al to Panagiotis I. Karagiannis, al Frances D. Garrett to Dou- $10.00 glas Stafford $10.00 ' John T. Barnhill, al to Henry

J. H. Blount, Tr., al to East- Langley $10.00 ern Realty Co, $10.00 I. H. Bowles, al to Lottie May

James Harris, al to W. R. $10.00 Hunniecutt, al 110.00 E. C. Cannon to Ruby C.

Bobbj W. Andrews, al to Jim- Smith, al $10.00 mie W. Manning, al $10.00 Robert L. Baker to Betty J.

Charlie Hardee to Monty G. Jones $10.00 Frizell, al $10.00 ; L. W. Allen, al to Vallie Ray

J. H. Tucker, al to John Bea- Moye, al $10.00 man, al $10.00

Saia Heard At Circuit Session

utes following your leaf raking CASE A-574: Hal B., aged 36, or other strenuous exercise

i is a business executive.__

But he walked like a man of' __

90 when we lunched together recently.

I raked the leaves off my laws, he explained.

And today I am so stiff that I can hardly move.

Dr. Crane, why does a person get that way after unaccustomed physical exercise?

Is it a sign of old age?

No^ it is usually an indication that the worker (or athlete) cooled off right after the heavy exercise.

For when we use our muscles, they produce lactic acid which is the same variety in sour milk. ^

This acid exists in tiny drop-1 ^ lets all throughout our exercis- I ed muscles. ft-

And it is supposed to be flushed out of the muscles by the X blood.

Alas, many office workers get I so tired following their unusual! exercise that they sit down on |

the cold ground.

Or they lean on the fence to i gossip with a neighbor.

Meanwhile, they cool off sud-lenly.

Which means their blool vessels shrink and thus carry less blood through those muscles of the back, arms and legs.

As a result, millions of those tiny droplets of lactic acid are left.

Since acid, as well as an elec-

succcssion to the office of diocesan bishop . . . without a subsequent election.

. , , ^ ^ Bishop Fraser served as coad-

called to act upon a jtor under Bidhop Richard H.

M assistant bishop "venes, ^ tere Saturday morning, Novem-:,^jj^_.

'year. Bishop Baker was coadjutor to the late Bishop Edwin A. Penick before moving into the post of top leadership in the Diocese.

In addition, there were four

The convention will be held here at the Church of the Holy Comforter. Delegates from approximately 125 parishes and missions in the 39-county Diocese are expected to attend. An assistant has been requested by the Rt. Rev. Thomas A. leaser, bishop of th Diocese. election of an assistant bishop will be held later . . .

miscellaneous cases, which required no attention other than transportation to a hospital.

All 11 persons were taken to Memorial Hospital, in Greenville.

OVERFLOW AUDIENCE

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)

An overflow crowd attended an

Episcopal Mass with rock 'n*

roll beat at Trinity College

^niiarl Ancwiarpfl chapel. A drummer three elcc-Dquaa Mnswerea guitarists, a pianist and a

saxophone player substituted

for the organ in all music of the

AYDEN The Ayden Rescue service.

11 October Calls

(a SHEJpWl^'THAr-me TEACHER THE SCIENCE PROJa MAVBE 5He'LL COME OVER HERE AND6Aft^/HI.CHARLIE BROulN J $E WU Af^ I ARE PARTNERS'"

MAVBE ^IL EVEN OFFER TO 6HAKE (4AND5.JU BET HER HANDS ARE SMOOTH AND COOL-.

m HEAD IS HOT AND STUPID!

Joseph Saia. district director, v

allot Jehovah's Witnesses for the if'.'*".

Southeastern United States, was heard at the concluding session muscles then go into

of a three-day circuit Lembly | P""' f*

of the religious group held at' , .

Rocky Mount. 1 Naturally you limp around;

iand are stiff or sore, as if vou Several Greenville residents ^gre suddenly a senile old man.' were among the 928 persons that jq combat'this painful result, filled the Rocky Mount Senior sure you take a hot bath as

High School auditorium.

Homecoming For Church Sunday

Kenneth Heinle. al to Harry Glenn Garris, al $10.00 Lee Smith, al $10.00 Cora B. Wainright, al to Mary

Clemmie F. Tyson to Louise B. Davenport $10.00 Heath Coburn $10 00 Mary B. Davenport, al

John T. Barnhill, al to Eddie Cora B. Wainright $10.00 Gilbert $10.00 William B. Johnson, al David S. Harper, al $1.00 Floyd Stanfield Gark, al William F. McLawhorn,

FARMVILLE Homecoming services will be held at the Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Wilton H. Tripp, al to Bobby Church on Sunday, Nov. 13.

soon as you finish your heavy muscular work!

Stand in the shower or lie in the tub for an extra 10 minutes, with the water as hot as you can stand it.

For this prolonged Turkish bath, will make your skin red.

That, in turn, means that your blood vessels are expanding instead of shrinking.

Thus, more blood will flow a through your muscles and pick iup those millions of tiny drop-

$10.00

Standard Realty Co to Edward S. Massenburg, al 510.00 Williams & Crayton. Inc. to

Dinner will be served on the churchgrounds followed by singspiration in the afternoon.

The Rev. David Willetts, pas-'lets of acid.

Ralph C. Crawford, al to^e'> extends an invitation to' By flushing out the acid by-to Brenda A. Denning $10.00 former members and friends to products of your unu.'ual mus-Mary B. Davcn^rt to Elbert attend. cular Ktivity, you wt,.tte"

to Mark Byrum $i0.00 |------------------"void the sore, stiff back the

Frances Sutton Dinstow, al to Berman Henry Jenkins, al $10.00 j next day.

Phillip D. Sutton, al $10.00 Modern Homes Construction . many an office execu-,

Greenville Development Co. Co. to Simon E. Corbett $1,300.00 ean go out and do hard pick ; Qj

to Johnnie F. Edwards, al $10.00 John Mayo to Irene S. Mayo,

Willie Mae B. Tavlor, al to al $10 00 effects if he

7,- ^ ^ a Will quickly take a prolonged

Celia C. '

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H, GOREN

(e 19M tr Tlw CMcm Trlbvntl

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

* K J 10 9 5 .1 lOf 2

O 10 4

A A 10 WEST E.\ST

A 74 A Q02

^AQJ8753V Void OJ76 KQ93

48 4QJ7t;43

SOUTH

4 A 8 K 6 4

A 8 5 2

4 K9 5 2

The bidding;

South Weit North Fast

14 3 Cp .14

8 NT Pass Pass F*ass

Opening lead: Six of 0 Todays hand produced a substantial swing when it was dealt recently in a team-of-four match. A final contract of three no trump with South as declarer was reached at both tables on an identical sequence of bids.

^uth opened the bidding with one club and West made a preemptive jump-overcall of three hearts. North chose to take the pressure off his partner by freely bidding three spades and when the latter carried on to three no trump, the auction subsided.

At one table. West opened the queen of hearts and declarer had an easy time of it. East discarded a club and South won the trick in his hand with the king. The ace of spades was cashed, followed by a small spade and the finesse was taken into Easts l^and. Altho the latter ^turned ^ with the queen of

spades, he had no hearts and could not put his partner in to run that suit.

East shifted to the king of diamonds. Declarer put up the ace and ran for cover with nine tricksfive spades, one heart, one diamond, and two clubs.

At the other table. West refrained from leading his suit. South was marked with the king of hearts to warrant hi.9 rebid of three no trump, and West wanted to get his partner in to make a heart play thru the declarer. There wa.s the further consideration that if East had only a singleton heart, West would cut the line of communication between the two defenders, if he opened the queen of hearts.

West chose the unbid suit for his attack, and he opened the six of diamonds. East put up the queen and declarer permitted him to hold the trick. The three of diamonds was returned and South ducked again as West played the jack to top Norths ten.

West reasoned that his partner must be void in hearts when he failed to shift to that suit at trick two, and inasmuch as West was in the lead for the last time, he carefully cashed the ace of hearts before he returned the third diamond. Easts nine forced out declarers ace.

Due to the hortage of entries to the dmmny, South was obliged <0 take the spade finesse hito the East hand. When the latter got in with the queen of spades, he ca.shed the king of diamonds for the setting trick.

Garris to American Cyanamid Co. $10.00 George W. King, al to American Cyanamid Co. $10.00 Theodore Boyd, al to Paul J. Boyd $10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to William Gene Coley, al $10.00

hot shower as soon as he lays his shovel down.

But if he pauses for 30 minutes to talk or read the paper or take a nap, his muscles may remain painful for almost a week.

Remember, an extra 10 min-

.\CROSS

1. Complete 4. BroKiiii 8. .Surpass

11, (xran

12. Drove 1$. (Lease 14. DaU 16. In.sinualc

18. llostelrv

19. Cteat V, ,tv

20. Search

22. Copv

25. I'o55t.sjne adjecti.c

26. licai.tv

27. Allego-f force

28. Near

20. Tuufh in

]-)assinjv

30. Surveyor's in.struinent > 1.Tycoon .C Machete .J4. Fi.xed cliartte 3'). Mc>ccasin 36. Raccoonlike mammal 38. American

41. Fatrv

42. Standard

44. Work unit

45. Corrode

46. Pair of oxen

47. Children's game

'TJA nrjo stoiLlU I-F'C

SOLUTION OF YISTERDAY'I PUZZLI

6. Alternative

DOWN

1. Horned

\ ipcr

2. " The I,ion'

3. Wonii ii

4. Elude

5. Skirt edge

7. I/apiySing building

8. Dried coconui meat

9. Afi.un 10. ThtCkncsi 15. Writing

fluiU 17. Husband or wL^e

19. Astonish

20. Thaliand

21. Glri'i name

22. Inccned

23. ImpieKent

24. Taio root 26. Please

29. Insect

30. Mis.v:!(,

32. Illegal gain 3.3. h'ohibii

35. ScMiatof s messenger

36. English 1 etter

37. Palm leaf

38. Tibei.'.n ox

39. Epex.'!i

40. Hen iiuH, 43. Behold .

Pot tua0 23 mm.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.-Tuesday, November 8, 1966-11

BUy-SELL-RBNr-

mE& F!Ht>

Save The Crows?

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP)Residents of the pictur-esqne town of Klang have a problem crows some 300,-000 of them, by estimate.

A visitor can see them perched ready to swoop, on trees, walls and even on the gold-domed palace of the snl-tan. ^

Hardest hit are the open air markets. **They dart down in swarms and steal anything before yon can say shoo, one ttallkeeper complained.

Housewives have had items snatched out of their hands.

A municipal law says shooting below eye level is unlawful and it seems somebody told the crows. The sight of a gun brings them quickly to the ground.

The game warden has offered a reward of 30 cents per dead crow. So far this year only $6 has been paid.

Both the hamburger and the frankfurter were introduced to the United States by German Immigrants in the 1800s.

Mid dcMsed f xhlblt ttM Mmt, duly Itemized end verified, to the under-, signed at Gretnvlllt, .North Carolina, Route 2, Box 101, on or before the first (1st) day of May, 1W7, or this notice w'll be pleaded In bar of their re. covery.. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned.

This the 27th day of October, 1M.

Ada Joyner Savage,

Exec"trlx of the Estate of William Adrian Savage, deceased IR, B. Lee, Attorney Nov t, 15, 22, 29, 19M

AUTOMOnVi

Public Notice

lioflClT6~CONTRACTORS

"Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commission In Greenville, N. C., until 10:00 AM on November 18, 1965, in the office of the Division Right of Way Agent for the removal of miscellaneous buildings from Prelect ^.152102 In Beaufort Coun. tv and Prolect 6.222095 In Pitt County. F-or Information ar>d proposals, contact E. M. Patterson, Jr., Division Right of V, ay Agent in the office of *he State Highway Commission In Greenville, North Carolina."

E. M. Patterson, Jr.

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

NOTICE OP SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of

sale contained In that certain Deed of

Trust executed and delivered by Lee M. Nance and wife, Doris W. Nance, to C. B Tugwell, Trustee tor First Federal | Savings and Loan Association of Greenville Greenville, North Carolina, dated June 5, 1961, of record In Book L-32, at

p-ge 606 Of the Pitt County Registry

North Carolina, default having been msdfc in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provision! of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner ot the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale ai>d sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door

NOTICE OP PORBCLOSURE BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE North Carolina

Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the pow?r of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by AAaggle Daniel Page, widow, to J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee, dated the 5th day of May, 1958, and recorded in Book 1-30, page X4, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as substituted trustee by an Instrument of writing dated the 10th -la/ ot October, 1966, arnJ recorded in Book L-36, page 563, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, rno the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt Couisty, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon, on Tuesday, the 6th day of December, 1966, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Carolina Township, (formerly Stokes Township), Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

"That certain tract or parcel of land situate and being In Stokes Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of W. A. Andrews, Leonard Taylor, and others and beginning et a lightwood stump on the county read, being the old Roberson and Highsmith corner; thence west with a ditch to a gum; thence southerly to W. A. And. rews line; thence back to the road; thence with the county road to he beginning, Containing 2 acres, more or less, and being the same lands described in that deed from Albion Dunn,

Cyclof For Salo

BRIDGESTONE 175 - 1966 model, 1500 actual miles. Excellent condition. $375. Stans Cycle Center.

Trucks For Salo

FORD 1961 Custom cab truck. Can be seen at 804 W. 4th Street, City.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY

Earn from $50 to $500 per month working part time or full time for a new company owned by local people.

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

Give street address A phone no.

GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Restaurant completely equipped in Wilson, N. C. For immediate possession. Excellent location, comer Hwy 264 and 42. Write Abbott Corporation, 305 E. Fifth St., Charlotte, N. C. 28202.

DOGS & PETS

4 DACHSHUND PUPPIES FOR sale. Call after 6 p.m. 752-4593 or 746-6815.

REGISTERED BOSTON TER-rier puppies for sale. 6 weeks old. Dewormed. 752-4184.

EMPLOYMENT

Nmalo Halp Wantpd

EMPLOYMENT

Male Hejp Wanted

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 plus commission. Transportation fui> nished. Apply in person to Mr. King.

THE SINGER CO.

Pitt Plaza Tel. 756-0747

Equal Opportunity Employer

OPENING I CAR SALES for experienced man. Good woric-ing conditions. Harrington & White ivxotors, PL 6-3123.

AUTO MECHANIC WE HAVE an immediate opening for an experienced man in Ford or Rambler products. Salary and commission and many fringe benefits. Good working conditions. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., West End Circle. N. C. Dealer 2634.

EXPERT SERVICE

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

WILSON

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

BMcfrteal CMriractir

752-4365

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH

commitzioner, Jo L.^ F.^ TELEPHONE SURVEY NEEDED ; Borg-Wamer, York complete

^ oi.. home heating system. Coastal Re

in Groenville, PiW County, North Carolina

an FrMoy, Docambor 2, 19U at 12:08 o'clock noon

the following described lot or parcel ot land, lying and boing In or near the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and nrtort portlculary described Bs follows:

Being on th east sidt of Snow Hill Street and BEGINNING at a stake on the east property line of Snow Hill S:reet at the common corner between the lot of Seymour Demain and the lot herein described and running thence with the line of Seymour Domain south 73. east t51 feet to a stake; thence with the line of Stanclll Sumrtll S 29J5 W, 115 feet to a stake; thence with the lln# of J. W. James N 59-31 W, 142 fast to a stake in the east property Una of Snow Hill Street; thenco with tht oast property line of Snow Hill Street N 25-30 E, 80 feet to the BEGINNING. Reference Is made to the dead of Charles M Mohle, ot IX, to Let M. Nance, dated October 28, 1958, and recorded In Book 0-31. at page 1SS of tho Pitt Coun'v Registry.

This property will bo sold subjoct to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ton (in percent) percent of bit.

Sale remains open ton (10) full days fof confirmation.

This the 1st day of Novambor, 1966, C B. Tugwell, Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina November 8, 15, 22, 29, 1966

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this doy quo-llfied as exe:utrix of tho Lost Will and Testament of Wllllom Adrian Savage, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thla Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha oatato of tho

January 1. 1972, and of record in Pitt County Registry In Book Q-14 Pago 269; and reference Is hereby made te said deed from Dunn, Commissioner, for a more perfec* description, and being the samo lands conveyed to Maggie Page py L. I- Warren and wife by that certain deed of record In Book A-19 at Page 583, dated 11 December, 1931."

This sate will ba made subject to alt outstanding and unpaid taxes and drainage district assassmant. If any ba due; and all prior items, if any.

The successful bidder at tha sala will be required to moke a deposit of ten

per cent (10 per cent) of the first $1,-000.00 and five per cent (5 per cent) of tha balanca of tha purchase price, as

evidence ot good faith, pending confir

mation of tho sale by the Court.

This th** 31st day of October, 1966.

Paul D. Roberson, Substituted Trustee Paui D. Roberson, Attorney Robersonvllle, N. C.

Nev. I, IS, 22, 29, 1966

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE Mrs. Annie Garrett wish to express their thanks and aj;^recia-tlon for the kindness shown them during her illness and death. The Garrett Family.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 farm implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. South on Hwy. 117.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal#

BUICK 1964 Wildcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, auto, trans., call Vic PezuUa, 758-1123.

BUICK 1965 La Sabre, 4 door hdtp. Power steering, brakes, windows and seats. CaU Vic PezuUa, 758-1123.

BUICK 1964 Electra, 4 door, beige finish with beige interior, low mileage, full power, oaic owner. $2595. Stafford Olds.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

PL 2-6166

To Placo Yoor Dally flector Clatsifiad Ad. Insart for 7 Days, Tha Cost Is Less.

RATES

f LINE MINIMUM I Day 30c Per Line Per Daf 1 Days27o Per Lint Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Bates Available 12:00 p.m. deadlioe

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 11.50 Per Column Inch Contract Bates Available

DEADLINES

No new ada. kUls or corroo

(Ions accepted after 12:00 pm the day before publicatloB.

ERRORS

Errofis must be reperted ^

mediately. The Dally Ba flector can not make allow ^itjsMfor^eiTor^aftn^^I^

CHEVELLE - 1966. Burgundy with black interior. Bucket seats. Auto, trasismission. Good condition. Small equity and assume payments. Craitact Robert Griffin. 502 S. Lee St.. Ayden.

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. Excellent working conditions, salary, and beautiful surroundings. If interested, come to 402 South Memorial Drive between 9-10 a.m. on Monday thru Friday.

SURVEY WORKER NEEDED

We are interested in surveying the Greenville area, but we need a lady to help with this. If you would like to obtain permanent employment and have use of a car, and are between the ages of 30-60, we would like to talk with you. Work 30 hours a week, receive salary plus car expense. Write to Personnel Mmiager, P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

FULL TIME BOOKKEEPER

general office worker. 5%-day week. PL 2-5104-

MAIDS FOR N.Y., N.J.

UP TO $75 WEEK

TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES IN N.Y. City, New Jersey. Fare sent, rush references. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agcy. 300 W. 40 St., N. Y. C., Dept 10.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

shoe saleslady for parttimc or regular worit. Give former experience, references, age, home address, telephone number. Reply in own handwriting to Saleslady. Box 408, City.

WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN person or call 946-5249. Ask for Mrs. StancUl.

frigeratlon Corp. For free estimates, call PL 6-2104.

FOR SALE

Misculianeous For Salt

GOOD PEANUT HAY OUT OP stacks. Don Evans. Falkland Hwy. Phone 758-2822.

C3STOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, coiumna, interior rails, screens 8i divideri

Metal Specialties. 758-4591

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

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

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

22 MAGNUM AND 22 PISTOL. Excellent condition. Call Larry Smith, Room 336, The Bachelor House.

150 GALLON TANK WITH STEEL rack. Call 758-1031 after 6 p.m.

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE installations. Sales and Service. Financing available. Genera. Heating, Inc., telephone 752-418r, 1100 Evans St

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA & VA

HOME LOANS

Mortgage Lean Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

NURSERY STOCK

C b"

RENTAU

Apartments Fo; Rent

KfNTAiS

Houses For Rent

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

PARTIALLY FURNISHED HOME Walking distance to college and uptown. Available Nov. 15. Call 756-1252 after 6 p. m.

FOR RENT; 2 BEDROOM UN- ~ P.nf

furnished apartment. 504-B Wa- '^"^

per month.

Call OFFICES FOR RENT OR LEASE. Ground floor. Good locat: i. Pii-

tauga. $50 PL 2-6121.

NICE DOWNCTAIRS 3 R(X)M UN- vate parking. Dial 758-2179 daya furnished apt. for rent. Reasonab-: Rooms For Rent

ly priced. Located at 1301 Dickin-;

RATES AND

FRUIT TREES. NUT TREES.

Berry Plants, Grape Vines,

Landscaping Plant Material. Offered by Virginias largest grow-

ers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting ^ BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. 'f' Vtdents the' Bacheio Guide-Catalog in color, on request. ^ ^ , i lege stude^

wanted WAYNES- 7 .i. ^ i i House on Evans Street. Call 75-

salespeople WAX^to i ^ pgj. ^onth. Call PL 2-

BORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro,

Virginia 22980.

son Avenue. Call PL 2-3655. j REASONABLE

---------- nice rooms are available for coli

REAL ^TaT$

4572.

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM

for one college boy. Dial 752-5507

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

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIO N S

HOUSEHOLD GOODf

FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Mary Carters.

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 8 BR, 2 baths, OoUege area, Fallowfleld Realty. PL 4202.

MOBILE HOMES

RID YOURSELF OP RAGGED reception! H&M Radio-TV repairs your TV set like new. Fast, low cost service, dial PL 8-2436.1

STEREO & TV REPAIR

Servicing Til Type* Color TV Expert

MUSIC ARTS, Inc.

320 Evans PL 8-2530

Pitt Plaza PL 6-3522

BLOWOUTS CAN BE DEADLY! Let Holiday 66 check your tires today. For safetys sake, call Don Pulliam, PL 2-9552.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

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. $4()0. Also 20 girls bike, $15. PL 6-3159.

CAROLINA MOBILE HOME BROKERS

See Our 10 Wides Starting At $2995 $295 DOWN

12 Wides Start At

$3495 $350 DOWN ......

Bank Rata Financing (2 Br. 12x45 For Rant)

Opan 8:30 A. M. - 8:31 P. M.

Call 752-5117

Mobila Homas For Rant

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

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

2 BEDROOM TRAILER NEAR Brook Valley Golf Course. Call PL 8-1708.

10 by 45 MOBILE HOME FOR rent. 2 bedrooms. Nice yard. $60 monthly. Call 752-6355.

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

Miscallaneous Por Sala

RENTALS! RENTALS; AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Po.'t Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12' wide homes. Shady lots, play tJ?ea. 758-3644.

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

Special Pri-

22-20 FORD.MAC DISC HARROW Sealed Bearings

Mala Halp YTantnd

WANTED: MEN EXPERIENC^ED

m sash, door and general cabinet woric. Excellent workine conditions with good equipment. Wages coimxiKisurate with ability to produce. Steph^ison Millwork Co., Box 345. Wilson, N. C.

CHEVELLE 2 door hdtp.. Sport Coupe. 1 owner, low mileage, red interior and exterior, R/H, whitewalls. auto. V8. $1850. Call Walter cnirrle or T. S. Chauncey. S&E Motor Co., Ayden.

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

FORD ~ 1958 Statlonwagon, good condition, $225. Call 752> 7274 alter 6 pjm.

FORD 1956 station wagon. Good condlUon. 758-3070.

FORD 1965 Galaxie 500, 2 door hardtop. 390 engine, automatic, power steerhig, low mileage, one owner. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet.

MUSTANG 1965 convertible. V-8. Ivy green with white interior and top. $2060. Will consider trade. 752-6520.

SALESMAN WANTED

We have an immediate caning for a salesman with a good personality. Neat lb appearance. Auto sales ejcperience not absolutely necessary, but sales background helpful. Ages 21 to 50. You can cam up to $700 or more a month. We will give the right man the necessary training and assist him in closing sales until he is thoroughly familiar. Contact W. C. Harris, Sales Manager, in person or by phone. Telephone 756-1135. Your Authorized Volkswagen Dealer. Joe Pecheles Motors. Greenville, N.C.

PERSON CAPABLE OP LEARN-Ing machinist trade and motor rebuilding. Top pay. Fringe benefits. Time and one half all over 40 hours. Call 758-1132 between 9 and 5.

*360

Plus Tax

Hendrix-Barnhill

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors.awn-fairs, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Onr Business** PL 2-6116

SEE WESTINGHOUSE SLIM wall, Side by side, frost-free refrigerators with automatic ice maker. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

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

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

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

VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Deluxe model. 6.000 miles. Call 758-2640 after 5 p. m.

VOLKSWAGEN ~ 1966 Can be seen at Hendrix-BamhlU Co. 200 North Memorial Drivt.

DONT LET~WINTER~ CATCH you with too old a car. See guar-anted used cars at Wagncr-Wal-drop. PL ^4525.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

YOU CANT LOSE

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

1. Neat appearance

2. Meet people well

3. Perserverance

4. Sincere desire to advance

5. Age 21-60 i. Automobile

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION

available now

Rmsll Capital Investment

Immediate Financial AsHistauce

|10 Per Week Pay While Training

Excellent Fringe Benefita

ACT NOW1

On-This Excellent Oppertonlty Call Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Sun Oil Co.. P.O. Box 2027, Oreenville, N. C.

WANTED TO LEASE

Building with 10.000 to 20.000 sq. ft. of epen space suitable for industrial manufacturing. Write Industrial Mfg., Box 408, City.

LAWNDALE 10 BY 46 MOBILE

home for rent. Washer Included. Call 758-3866 after 5:30 p. m.

35 BY 8 TWO BEDROOM Mobile home for rent. Ayden Trailer Park. Contact Dennie Hardee, Wayside Grill, Winterville.

Mobile Hornet For Sale

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

FOB BETTER BUYf Di

REAL ESTATE CALL 08 til

E. H. Williford

UBt VMM- Property Wltti Ut

105 E. 2nd St PL8-3011. Night PL2-440f

Houses For Sale

1612 SULGRAVE RD., BRICK. 3 BR., 2 baths, family room, 2-car

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes

Towti House, IH batKs, built-in, REGISTER FOR WINTER TERM Hotpoint Kitchens, central air starting Nov. 28. Green villa condition. fuUy carpeted, 10 x 10 School of Commerce. 752-3177.

concrete patio with redA ood--- ^

fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-1 3450 or see resident manager.

New Bern Highway. ^

-----Men-Women 18 and over. Secure

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED Jobs. High starting pay. Short apartment. $40 per month. Mill St. nours. Advancement. Prepara-in Meadowbrook. Call 752-4819. tory training as long as required.

HrvTm sPRTNfTq ~ APT9 9 Thousands of jobs open. Experlf

uSw apfltove

S. Z Tb?

^_ salaries, requirements. Write

Buildings For Rent 'today giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408

BRICK STORE, 25(X) SQ. FT. cjreenville, N. C. Suitable for business, storage, or body shop. J. J. Perkins. Tele-

SPECIAL NOTICES

carport, central air. Bill wiuiams; Phone 758-1248.

Real Estate. 752-2615.

Resort For Sal#

FOR SALE: 3/5 MILE RIVER-front on Pamlico. 1/2 mile creek boundary. 86 acres woodsland, midway between Chocowtnlty and Aurora at Mauls Point. Write' C. M. Cobb, Box 668, WiJliamstoo,' N. C. Telephone 792-3345. '

Business Property For Rent

businesTTocation ON w. 5th Street for rent. 3300 sq. ft. Building, air conditioned. Has parking lot. Call 758-3320 or 752-4520.

Farma For Ltaso

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

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

ANVILS, FORGES AND HORSB

TOBACCO POUNDAGE TO BE shoeing equipment. CaU Marshall moved. 18c per lb. See or caU Evans after 6 p. m. 756-0805. EdgaiJVarren. PI^8-2653. wANTEiT~TO BUY; BARR^

APARTMENT HUNTERS IXX)K! 13,000 lbs. OF TOBA(XO FOR j for Browning Automatic. 12 gauge

RENTALS

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

ACREAGE FOR LEASE

9.235 ms. 0F TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. CaU 752-5462.

Apartmonn For Ront

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

STRATFORD ARMS APART, inents1900 S. Charles St., GreenvlUes Luxury Address, Phone 752-5700.

REDWOOD APTS. 1 BEDROOM furnished apt. 802 East 3rd Street. CaU 752-6137 days. 758-2386 nights.

elm villa 1 BEDROOM FUR-nished apartment. Carpeting, heat, water, and air conditioning also furnished. PL 2-3376.

lease. Near Black Jack. Can be! 30 Inch, full choke. CaU 758-2248 moved. 758-4441. after 6 p.m.

PART OR ALL OF 40 ACRES OF farmland for lease. 6 acres of tobacco. 746-6721.

Farms For Rent

d736 LBS. OF TOBACCO FOR rent. Can be moved. If interested, caU 752-7934.

WANTED: LARGE FAMILY TO farm crop on halves or work hired labor. \2 mile from wmterville. Alfred McLawhom. 756-0925.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CONCRETE

DRIVES

3-R Construction Co.

Day or Night 758 1269

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

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NEWLYWEDS. . .SAVE MONEY by furnishing your first home with the barga ^ you find in todays Cla&fieu Ada

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MONEY TO LOAN

BOAT STORAGE

$15 Per Season

Greenville Tobacca Curing Co. Tetephone 752-2161

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modern heating or plumbing gyitem. We can handle yonr nee da

promptly. Free estimate. Fl-oance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-46S3

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much 2 to own!

Wt specialize in ecQOOoar eiB iNt cost half as much to oen and awa less to nn. Let us show yea H new FIAT llOOJt today! tt hat more extras at ao extn aoat than any other car. See R today drive k away! Md aava lam' of dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

HERES THE SCOOP! IF YOU need money, use your head and save with a loan from Great Southern Finance. CaU Cash Carl, 752-7117 er come by 405 Evans St.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

>52-6116

Hats?

CALL

758-1993

TERMINIX

SPECIAL OFFER

For Month Of Novombor Only

We Will Clean Your Gutters or Downspouts Of Leavss Do Minor Roof Patching

FOR ONLY

Within 5 Miles Of Greenville

Goodson Roofing Service

Pactolus Hwy. PL 2-4322

Wa Custom Build And Install Storm Windows, Storm Doors And ^wnings.

FARM MACHINERY

SALE

RAYMOND R. EAKES

3'/^ Mi. West of Greenville on Hwy 43 (Falkland Hwy)

SATURDAY, NOV. 12, 1966

10:00 A.M.

2 MASSEY FERGUSON 65 TRACTORS AND AIL EQUIPMENT 1 FARMALL 140 AND ALL EQUIPMENT

1 FARMALL 100 WITH FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTOR AND CULTIVATOR 1 HI-BOY SPRAYER

1 MASSEY FERGUSON AUTOMATIC HAY BAILER AND RAKE 6 2-WHEEL TOBACCO TRUCKS AND 6 BONKS IRRIGATION PUMP AND PIPE FOR 3200 YDS.

1 MASSEY FERGUSON GRAIN DRILL

2 BUSH HOGS 2 4-BOTTOM PLOWS

1 SPRAYER (3 Point Hitch)

2 LIME SPREADERS

1 BUSH AND BOG DISC 1 MULTI PURPOSE DISC 1 ROTARY CULTIVATOR 1 TILUVATOR MIDDLE BUSTERS

IRON AGE TRANSPUNTERS SUB SOILERS FUMIGATING RIG PEA WEEDER

SET COLE PLANTERS AND SOWERS PICK-UP SMOOTHING HARROW 1965 FORD PICKUP TRUCK CAMPUS BUS

OTHER MISC. EQUIPMENT AND FARM TOOLS FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL

GREENVILLE LIVESTOCK SALES

PHONE 752-5614

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 8, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets stronger. Supplies barely adequate to short. Demand good. Prices paid producers for

RALEIGH (AP) - (USDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were steady to mostly 25

Obituaries

Huggins

AYDEN-Mr. Richard A. Huggins, 39, died at his home in Ayden Monday afternoon after eleven months of illness. The

and Julia Williams oTOtn, was born and reared in m County near Ayden. She s^nt most of her life in Greenville and had been living in Tar-

funeral service will be conduct-;^

!ed Wednesday at 2;30 p.m. at

tPvnA w;ii l^thany

the Peoples Bible

AMSTERDAM (AP)One of j-gniain at home until an hour cents lower. Tops of 20.00-21.50 the four groups of North Caro- p^jor to time of service. Burial vVilson; 20.25-21.25 Kinston^ New hoa s trade mission to Europe, ^^ill be in Saint Johns Episcop-

Church inj^^^f Bapst Church.

b, II.jilo'ss's s.;- T'

Sumrell

Chief Warrant Officer Lewis

Spans Country To Cast Ballot

clean, unsized eggs on a grade- Bern. Benson, Mount Olive, Al- ^ was due in Amsterdam today in g, churcn Cemetery near Ayden yield basis, cases exchanged: bertson, Newton Grove, Lum- hopes of adding more contracts ^r. Huggins was born and C. Sumrell, 43, died early Mon-

Grade A larg'e whites 42 >-43- berton; 20.00 - 21.00 Rocky |to what has been termed by its reared in the Kinston commun- day morning at Kenner Army

medium, whites 36; small, Mount; 20.25 - 20.75 Hickory; leaders a highly successM trip ^y of Lenoir Couty. He had liv-1 Hospital a^

whites 31 20.00-20.50 Salisbury, Statesville, All four parts of the 90-mem- gd the Ayden community for , He had been ill since beptem-

_ Bethel, Tarboro; 20.25 Greens- ber mission are scheduled to the past five years and pre- ber 12th. Funeral services will

I boro, Goldsboro. Rich Square: meet in London Wednesday ^jousiy jved in the Grifton com- be conducted at the Wilkerson

Chapel Thursday afternoon at

two oclock and burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington, N. C. Chaplain Sullivan of the 3rd Army Headquarters, Atlanta, Ga., and the Rev. Bailey K. Elmore, Episcopal Minis-

20.00 Selma, Siler City, Denton. ;jvith Gov. Dan Moore. U.S. Am-|j^unity.

bassador David Bruce and Brit-

He is survived by his wife,

BOSTON (AP) - John W Me-

Garry will have a long trip to ;S*toda>rElen Day.'

vote toaay.

McGarry. chief counsel to the Congressional Election Commission in Washington, expected to be in California this week, and so applied for an absentee ballot.

He never received the absentee ballot and because the law allows only one to a voter, he couldnt get another.

Mildred Harris Huggins;

six sons, Alton, Alvin, Ricky,

York Stock Exchange and the Amsterdam came in from

Chicago Boa?d^,of_ Trade were: Paris, ^^e ^her toree gro^ a^nnto Wa^Jerand'oentrr^

gins, all of the home; two dau-

JAYCEE CLEAN-UP Greenville Jaycees, participating in a state-wide project, conducted a clean-up along u. S. 264 bypass Sunday aftenioon from 1 to 5. The State Highway Ccmmission furnished trucks and other equipment. Above Clyde Mathews, Coleman Ruffin and Dr. James Wil-Ilamson load refuse on a truck. Approximately 2 0 Jaycees filled two trucks._____

Would Increase Church Share To World's Poor

JOHNSO.N CITY, T. <AP)'fMers.Jvon^and^Ta^^^

Farmville Board Supports Proposed Power Pool-Plan

residents of homes on Bynum

i- President Johnson made hS,HuBEins"ofIservices.

ntohc "'jGrifton: three brothers, Thomas i Full military honors will be

'cans Monday night. Huggins, both of^accorded at the grave by a

^ 'Tomorrow we vote. The is-.crifton, and Randall Huggins of squad from Fort Bragg.

I sues are important and com-||yg(j,. sisters, Mrs. Mr. Sumr

NEW YORK (AP) - The plex. The choice ot good men is Philips Mrs. Gerald'eigh and ci

Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen will critical. I urge you, my fellow rp^.jpp Lg^.jg Hoffman, and i as a youth. He was graduated

'u.ut.. ---------- recommend to the nations Ro- Americans, te use the right that Harrison, all of near i from. Grimesland High School in . aroiina was oav Novpmw la of a ^

Secretary of State Kevin H. man Catholic bishops at their, men have died for and that i-Qnfton, and Mrs. Earl Seymour'1942 and attended East Carolina j bv the Farmville Board to discuss the matw White said Monday he had word annual conference in Washing- Jour own voice in the future; passed by the Farmjville Board,to discuss the matter.

that McGarry would fly to Bos- ton next week that the Church of your country. Tomorrow --

ten. his legal residence, to vote |in America spend no less than .vote. ! Waters

- then fly back to California. 5 per cent of its revenues on'

- aid to the worlds poor. WASHINGTON (AP) Act-

wir c ....II v.ioe, Rol , FARMVILLEA resolution to

Mr. Sumrell was born n a | gppj.Qyg continue to support

came to Pitt County Tobacco Belt Power Pool, a

group of eight municipalities in

astern North Carolina, was

hire another policeman, bringing the total to eleven, includ-j ing Graham Creel, Lt. Carl i Tanner, and Sgt. Grover Bailey, and eight patrolmen.

Town Clerk Carl Beaman was requested to notify all town em-Drive and Clubview Drive, ployees that each of them must These residents are requested have the physical examination /

to meet at the Town Hall Monday, November

College for one year, serving,Commissioners Tuesday The rocking of streets in

Serving

with the United States Navy dur-: November 1

ing World War II he saw action continue

in the Pacific theater and after

which is required every two years.

for them

Hopes Nobody Votes For Him

1/Ari rtci- Miss Blanche Ophelia Waters. .

R-h. Ch.n n.onin, n in^Attv Ge7 Ramsev Clark '9. died in Pitt Memorial Hospi-'his discharge he served on the

Biihop Sheen, outgoing na- ;"g Attv. ^k^, Monday night at 9:30. Fun-iGreenville Police Force for one

hona! director of the Society or has an oun t conducted Y^ar. He enUs ed in the United goal of the group is for

he Propagation of the Faith. ctose totoght to at the Wilkerson Chapel Wed- States Army in 1951 and was' ' "

the Catholic Church missionary "n afternoon at two oclock I stationed in Europe, Korea, and

BERLIN. N.H. (AP) - Rob- .f".' 'd of his plans in an m- tobare rapid action on any Panama- He was awarded the

- -........ ^""dav roports^ol federal election law Asiatic Pacific Service Medal

_I Will Baptist Church, assisted by with 7 bronze stars, the Navy

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Hev. Lemuel Hardison,

^ ' Langdale subdiv^ion was dis-

m cussed-seek to obtain a Certificate of Convenience and Feasibility from the Power Pool- The ulti-

MEADOWBROOK

The board voted to apply the North Carolina Plumbing Code to all residences and dwellings maie goal oi me group .v lo. , Farmville and to prohibit toe each town to generate and sell _r rvioctip nine anv

ert Duinqnt. unlike thousands of teiwiew Monday. , .

political candidates awaiting the bishop-designate of Rocn-

results of todavs voting, hopes tester. N.Y., said: nobodv will vote for him. i "There should never be a new

Dumont is Republican candi-

_ Unit Conditional Ribbon with

Lunar Orbiter 2's shduled Pf tor of Tranters peek Church , One bronze star, the Am^^^ midcourse maneuver was de- <^hrist near Washington. Buri-1 Theatre Ribbon World War II

date for suoervisor of check- ^ niillion dol- about 6*2 bours today be in the Waters Ceme- Victory Medal, and the Army

lists, a minor city office respon- when the moon-bound photogra-' tery near Pactolus. Good Conduct medal with four

Miss Waters, a native of bronze loops. At the time of his

, ^ use of plastic pipe inside any

its own e.ectricity. dwellings which might be

An assessment roll was a^ constructed in the future, proved as it was presented byi the engineers. The roll concerns'

The Town of Farmville will

Conference To Convene Nov. 9

sible for keeping records. Miss waters, a ------- ^ - v, f * i -- ------

recently accepted a teaching job to pay something like a 2U . Canopus, a spokesman Jamesville, was engaged in the death he was resident mvgstiga-! original Free

with New Hampshire Vovational missions. ^ , o

ENDS TONIGHT "THE HALLELUJAH TRAIL

BURT LANCASTER

Gift To Family Of Slain ROK

Educators Will Be On Television

_ ^ ^ t t f I Supt. of Pitt County Schools

^e Cotral Con erence o Arthur Alford and J. H. Rose,

mg Sidi v.cJuupus, d spuKCiiiidn daiucavmc, waa ciigagcu ui uic -----------, ' , wHginal free Will BapilSlS 01 nf Grppnvillp Citv Srhnnk

at Jet Propulsion Laboratory hotel business and located in tor of Defense General Supply j Carolina, a continuation , [! ' .. unvirTTV

said. Rocky Mount for a number of Center, Richmond, Va. the General Conference, will ^ ^ WNCi-iv

The maneuver originally years. Since her retirement she' Surviving are his wife, Mrs.'convene in its 218th annual ses-^

scheduled for 7:56a.m. (EST), lived with her sister, Mrs. Hay-^Marjorie Whitley Sumrell; three sion with the Hull Road Free' rj,, onnprintendpnts are an-

was postponed until 2:21 p.m., wood Wilson, in Robersonville, daughters: Mrs. Christine Mot- Will Baptist Church near Snow ; the show as a nart

AYDEN - Mrs. Mary K. the spokesman said when the for about thirteen years. For the herly of Dallas, Texas. Rachel; Hill on Nov. 9-10. of American EducatiorWeek^^^

plea dont elect Edwards of 408 W. Sixth Street 850-pound craft lost'the refer- P^^t two years she had lived and Rebecca Sumrell of the There are 48 churches from discuss School Finance

died at Pitt Memorial Hospital ence star needed to alter its sister, Mrs. J. R. home; a son, Louis C .Sumrell 'nine counties belonging to the

- Sunday. course. Chauncey near Pactolus. She of the home; one step-daughter, conference.

Funeral services will be con- The spokesman said chances ^ member of the Rocky , Mrs. Mary Etta Cole of All churches of the conference ducted by Rev. P. B. Blount g Jd that Lunar Orbiter Christian Church.

TIA^C drive-in I IV^C theatre

ENDS TONIGHT

Institute. As a state employe he can't run for public office, but he couldn't get his name off the ballot.

So or election eve, Dumont issued the me.

Obituaries

Edwards

SEOUL, South Korea (AP)

Members of the U.S. 2nd Infan- Ay^en (^metery. try Division presented $1,300 Edwards was

today to the family of a South Korean private slain in the North Korean attack Nov. 2 on a 2nd Division patrol just south of the demilitarized zone.

The dead man. Pvt.

___ Uayetteville; two brothers: Thv are urged to be represented with

Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Zion '^-eacquire^"Canopus before Surviving are three sisters: mas Gene Sumrell of Washir.'.- delegates.

Chapel Free Will ^apfist Mrs. Connie Venters of Eliza- ton. D. C., and Hugh A. Sumrel ----

Church. Burial will be in the worried around City, Mrs. J. R. Chauncey of Simpson; a sister, Mrs. W. One of New Yorks state

here he said. Pactolus, and Mrs. Haywood 0. Cole of Durham; and two parks, Adirondack, is three

_!_ ;Wilson of Robersonville; three grandchildren. times larger than Rhode Island.

nieces and five nephews.

famous for good food

CAROLiNA

GRILL

born in

Beaufort County and lived in Ayden for 23 years. She was a member of Jumping Run Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivors include: her husband, King Edwards: one

aaBimifs-

M urn TKm jm

BAmit ROBIiSON

Vai *i* ,

sci

Senior Citizens Holding Bazaar

Smith

Miss Cora Wanita Smith. 78, ____Senior Citizens aie hold- died in the Greenville Nursing

.. . . . daiighter.^Mrs. Leather Williams ing a bazaar at the Elm Street Home Monday night at eight

Myung-hwan, was assigned to , york- four step daugh-' Recreation Center on Thursday, o clock after fourteen months oi the division. Six of the seven Hamline Mrs Nov. 10 starting at 9:00 a.m. illness. Funeral services will be

Americans in the patrol -ere ' Mrs. Annie Ruth Many items will be tor sale inducted at the Wilkerson

killed in the ambush, which oc- Karnegav all of Avden: and to be used as gifts or decora- Chapel Wednesday afternoon at curred in the closing hours of Qgj.g ^aye Edwards of tive items. oF Rov Robert B.

Crawford, Free Will Baptist Minister of Greenville. Burial will be in the Smith Family

President Johnsons visit to Korea.

Community

Announcements

New York .

Other survivors: nine step

sons: Ernest and Alfred Edwards of Avden: Zelord Ed

wards of Washington; King Fldvvards, Jr.. of Clinton; John Edwards of New Haven. Conn.: The Matrons Club will meet James Edwards of Norfolk,

at the home of Mrs. Ro^^a For- Va.; Silas Edwards of Wash-

bes. 1001 Fleming St., Wedncs- inglon. D. C.; Daniel Edwards

day at 8 p.m. of Winston-Salem: and Robert

_ Edwards of Quanlico. Va.

Morning Light Tent No. 485 Five sisters; Mrs. Lucille

Included among these are candles, decorative soaps, jew-elrv. and handmade needle--

work.

Cemetery near Ayden.

Miss Smith, daughter of the

and Loving Union Tent No. 464 Biggs of Philadelphia, Pa.: Mrs. ^^gj.

II in 1 Art rtrt ___ T> ^ U. A rtT rtoVi rr t nri

Revenues Soar

RAIzElGH (AP) - North Carolinas general fund ta.x collections last month showed an increase of million over over the same month last

will meet Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church for the anniversary services.

Rev. Leroy Adams will be guest speaker.

Roberta Warren of Washington: Mrs. Mattie Langley of New York; Mrs. Bertha Brown of Williamston: and Mrs. Emily Hollowav of Avden.

Rev. Almeta Millner of Martinsville. Va.. is conducting revival services at Morning Star Holiness Church this week.

The FWB Choir of Zion Chapel Church. Ayden. will be the guest choir tonight

Alice Hansley is a patient in Pitt Memoiral Hospital, room 217.

Brown Chapel Church will have services Thursday at 8 p. m. Elder Mack Davis will be the guest speaker.

Prayer service and Bible discussion will be held right at 8 o'clock.

Missionary Day will be held events: Sunday school. 10 a.m.: 11 a.m.: devotion service: 12

noon, sermon: 3 p.m.. youth services.

The Pastor s .Aid Club meets at the home of Mrs. Laura Links Monday night.

Barnes

Funeral services for Mr. Jessie Barnes will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Holly Hill FWB Chinch. Burial w ill follow in Holly Hill Ceme- i tery. The Rev. James Walston wifi be the officiating minister.

Surviving are his wile. Mrs Sarah Barnes of the home: two sons. Je>sie Leroy of the home, and Norman A. of Portsmouth.! Va : two daughters. .Mr.-. Annie j Cogdcll of Greenville and Mrs. | Cherry L. Barne.s C' Norfolk. Va.: two step-sons, Robert Lee: Williams of Baltimore. Md.. and ' Friday James Cogdell of Greenville; 22 j grandchildren: eight great!

grandchildren; two sisters. Miss ! Martha Barnes and .Mrs. Lucy i Moore of Middlesex.

The body will be taken to the! home. Rt. 4, Greenville, tonight j until the hour of the funeral. i

State Revenue Commissioner I. L. Clayton reported Monday that general fund collections amounted to $36.1 million in October. For the first four months of this fiscal year, the collections totaled S1T9.1 million, an increase of $22.4 million over the same period last year. Clayton reported.

The sales tax, which reflects economic conditions, brought in $17.1 million last month, a gain of $1.3 million. Collections for this fiscal year totaled $68.4 million, an increase of

more than ,S7 million.

The biggest gain last month was scored by the income tax division. Coilections totaled $14.1 million, up $3,3 million.

No Charge In Monday Accident

No charges were placed in a 7 p.m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Skinner Street by Police investigators.

Officers reported vehicles driven by Joseph Wyatt Gardner. 61. of Route 2, Ayden and; Clifton Earl Wilson, 16, of 712 East Gum Rd. collided.

Damage to the Gardner car I was placed at $145 while damage to the Wilson vehicle was set at $10.

Sirius is the name of the brightest visible star28 times brighter than the sun.

Teach Them to Carry the Ball

SECONDS? Starring Rock Hudson

iNC KiiiiAl luICHU

MOTION PICTURE OF ML IIMEI

Lyofis

*- Mrs. Etta Lvons. daughter of;

The Senior Choir of English |ate Maggie Ward of Stokes,, Chapel will meet Thursday at (jjed Sunday morning in Brook-7:30 p.m. at the home of .Mrs. jyp x y

Mary-

Green

Ellen St.

Coggin.s, 1718 S.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete

Isiali Anderson of Rt. 1. Win-terville, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DENSE JFOG WARSAW, Poland (AP) - A dense fog shrouded Eastern Europe again today. The weather bureau said the fog belt covered eastern Poland. White Russia, the Ukraine. Slovakia, and parts of Hungary and Romania. I

NOW

Ihru Wctl.

yulB^yriTier ^Seven

Winner

_ including Best Picture.

BHiPil-iiBffl sffiy

Features

Silage ^red in plastic is now i__2:3S-4:li-5:|07:309:10 Wing tested.

E5S1

llua3

COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR

STARTS THURSDAY!

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o Interest On Certificates Of Deposit of $1,000 or More

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Washington Street

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