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

WEATHER

Continued fair through Wednesday. Cool tonight. A little warmer Wednesday.

TURN ELECTRIC TRAINS n outgrown toys into cash witH a Classified Ad. Dial PL 2-6164

now.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

85th Yf^^r MO 979 ASSOCIATED PRESS

I car z/z united press international

GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Giant Rocket On College Campus

Recovery Force Standing By

Gemini 12 Astronauts Set For Afternoon Landing In Atlantic; Program Finale

MIGHTY TITAN II . . . The three stage rocket used to hurl the Gemini astronauts aloft lies in state at a parking lot near New Austin Auditorium on the East Carolina campus.

Earth-Bound Titan Exhibited By Air Force

By HOWARD BENEDICT |lion miles.

AP Aerospace Writer I A recovery force of ships,

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) planes and helicopters, headed -Munching dry food and wres- by the aircraft carrier Wasp,

tling with pesky spaceship problems, the Gemini 12 astronauts headed today toward an after-

were stationed in the planned landing area, where weather conditions were reported satis-

By CHARLES WHEELER

One of the Air Force men leaned against the door at the top of the stairs where the red carpet covering the floor of the passageway was visible and puffed on a cigarette between two cardboard no smoking signs.

No one was permitted inside yet so they walked around it peering up at the two funnel shaped after burners and the black blunt nose. The Air Force evidently wanted the sleek riveted sides of the Titan II spic and span before they welcomed visitors because a fireman from the local fire department stood on top of it hosing it down.

The rocket didnt look like anything astronauts would want to ride a.s it lay there on a blue trailer taking up 11 parking spaces in one of East Carolinas lots. It looked

Tnore like a chopped down Redwood than a rocket.

Two doors have been installed in the rear so people can walk through and look at the big first stage engine. A folding Stairway is attached to each door and a red carpet covers the floor in the passageway by the engine.

Windows have been built into the side of the rockets second stage displaying another engine. Its not as big as the first one.

A sign said the Titan II is the rocket used to launch the Gemini astronauts into orbit.

A policema nprobably expressed the sentiments of the majority of the onlookers when he said you couldnt get him to ride that thing.

noon landing in the Atlantic factory.

Ocean and a blazing climax to , The final few hours were busy Americas Gemini program. iones for Lovell and Aldrin, who Navy Capt. James A. Lovell i are bringing at least four new Jr. and Air Force Maj. Edwin ! space records home with them.

E. (Buzz) Aldrin Jr. planned to trigger their braking rockets high above the Pacific Ocean at 1:47 p.m. (EST) to start a fiery dive back through the atmosphere.

Gemini 12 is to parachute into the western Atlantic Ocean 707 miles southeast of Cape Kennedy at 2:22 p.m. after circling the glove 59 times in four days and traveling more than 1.6 mil-

At times they told ground controllers that they were too rushed to do everything they were being told to do.

They monitored a number of problems, none serious, which plagued the record-shattering mission.

Lovell, who flew on the 14-day Gemini 7 million last year, commented at one point: Im glad this isnt GT-7.

He apparently meant the ailing spacecraft could not last 14 days.

The difficulties involved four of 16 maneuvering thrusters and power-producing fuel cells, which required frequent purges of hydrogen and oxygen to prevent pressure buildup.

The voltage in the electrical system also dipped low and the astronauts were told to turn off certain equipment.

Another problem cropped up at breakfast today with the failure of a water gun used to re-hydrate food.

We get water out of there, but it comes out very slowly, Lovell reported. So its strictly dry food and drinking water

Even so, the astronauts had trouble eating because of their duties.

Ordeal Nearing Climax

New Base In jury Convicted Viet Nam Is 3 Minutemen

Operational

Red Gunners Copters Over

Down Three Toy Ninh

U.S. headquarters also reported that two Marine Corps helicopters where shot down by the Viet Cong 16 miles southwest of

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Communist gunners ' shot down three U.S. Army heli-KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) | I have been told by my at-,copters in Tay Ninh Province

I think the weapons impressed torney to make no statement today a few hours after B52

us more than anything else, and I will make none, he said.|bombers pounded the hideout!

said Darold D. Holmes, foreman i Members of the jury said stronghold there of the Viet j TUY HOA, South Viet Nam j of a federal court jury which' there never was any question in ^ Cong 9th Division.

(AP)This $50-million U.S. Ami Monday convicted Robert B. De-'their minds about the defend-1 A U.S. military spokesman Force base began combat oper-ipygh and two other members of , ants guilt after deliberations said he had no reports yet of ations today 45 days ahead of the Minutemen of violating the started. casualties nor any word wheth-

schedule. National Firearms Act. I think everyone was in- er new ground action had

Gen. Hunter Harris, com- The jurors had seen theprose-i^uenced by the testimonv given erupted in the Communist C mander of the U.S. Air Force in!cution display a .50 caliber ma-'by Mr. Husted, said Holmes. Zone where the Jergest U.S.

I the Pacific, said the new base p^ine eun and four smaller ma- Raithby Roosevelt Husted, 23- , ground force of the war is _ , ^ ^

,will permit quicker air strikes chine guns which had been hid- year-oid ex-Marine, testit^ed,pursuing the Viet Cong. Earlier

iNam. 'se^e^ fran?z'ati and Walter farmhouse, and bury The helicopter losses in Tay

Lt Gen William M Momyer 'peyson j4, both if Norborne,[j''recreation director.

chief of the 7th Air Force, said mq could be sentenced to 15 munition near a cemetery. lie sph aircraft m South Vict Nam

Tuy Hoa will play a role in onj-: years imprisonment. The other

increased flexibility in close defendant, Troy Houghton, 33^ cacnes.

Da Nang, killing three crewmen and wounding the fourth in one copter and wounding one of the four crew members in the other

Assistant Recreation Director To Be Sought

The Greenville Recreation

such aircraft in South Viet Nam to at least 223. The move came after director

South Vietnamese headquar- Alton Little expressed the need

against allowing trailer camping the areas until future plans could be made for an appropriate facility.

Director Little also announced that Mrs. Gloria Clark has been hired as Program Supervisor to replace Marie Lambright.

Mrs. Clark is a East Caro*

fiippirt f gVourd'force? inj^e s^nwego', cl., 3'get fivefers claimed 80 Viet Cong killed Tor such an^assistan^ to repjace ^ucatifn^S^ w"lla

sume her duties in December.

In attendance reports to the commission. Director Little

2nd and 3rd Corps areas, v/hich ypoj-s Thev were eiven 30 days having automatic g between a company Nealy James and to

have seen some of the hardest which to file for a new trial. without militiamen and a company of the expansion of the

fighting in the war. jAll remained free under bond, [nftfSm Ssfer 1m !?" co.m.ussion, u.recior ljiuo

Harris. Momyer and other Air; Judge Elmo B. Hunter said he gon. Moderate government ^ Cob Haj-ry Hag_erty announc-13 423 jhe attendance for

the month of October at South

All three defendants casualties were reported. in other business that the

conspiracy. Elsewhere across South Viet tor the Greenfield Terrace

I Force and Vietnamese officials expected to sentence the men ^nnviptpH nf

witnessed the landing of the abou three weeks. Minpfppn sUpopH Minntpmpn t u u a

first FIDO Super Sabre Jet fight- DePugh. who urged Minute- in ground action continued Property has been received and

er-bombers on the 3,470-foot men to take guerrilla tramins to ^ bad weather over recorded.

vooict loff thr I ^ Nnrfh Vipt Npm rpHiippH AmpH-' Directo

supply of ammunition and

U.S. Cargo Jet Crashes In E. Germany

TRIAL NEARS END Samuel Sheppard and his second wife. Arianne, are shown leaving the courthouse after the last witnesses were heard in his second degree murder trial which began Oct. 24. (AP Wirephoto)

Sheppard Case Nears Submission To Jury

runway. i resist communism, left

A 10,000-foot runwaycapable courtroom with a big smile, of handling the nation's heaviest I bomberswill be completed by May along with the rest of the I base.

I Leading his squadr.on in was |Lt. Col. Alan Wockerfuss of Webster, S.D. He has been in j Viet Nam for seven months.

1 Wockerfuss and the 18 planes of the 308th Tactical Fighter! BERLIN (AP)A Pan Amer-I Squadron were fresn from ican cargo jet flying mail to strikes against the Viet Cong in West Berlin crashed in Commu-a number of sectors, including nist territory outside West Berthe battle of Tay Ninh Province, lin in predawn darkness today i The base still is little more and the East German news than an air strip amid wide ex- agency ADN reported its three ipanses of brown sand along the crewmen were killed, shore of the South China Sea, The crash was reported to some 235 miles northeast of Sal- U.S. officials here bv Soviet au-

Greenville and 3,181 at Elm Street Park.

He noted that attendance and Director Little then called on, participation increased during

Pugh and DePugh would 'oe asked to appear before a Queens County grand jury, i After his trial. DePugh said he wasnt going to New York, land that the 19 men were not dues-paying Minutemen.

can air strikes sharply Monday i the commission for a policy to the month at South Greenville

and that a gymnastic program has been started with the help of Dr. Ralph Steele and his class at the college.

jweapons. Nat H. Hentel, Queens - regarding camping

County district attorneV, Said /^tr J fu ^ Ifriiilprc in fhP nark arpa-

the raids were linked with De-I Today was the sixth straight trailers in the park area..

After

Negro Chosen Michigan City^s Mayor

day on which the high-flying B52 bombers from Guam pounded commission the longtime Viet Cong stronghold along the Cambodian border 60 miles northwest of Saigon.

An estimated 30,000 American troops, the largest single force of the war, are massed in the brush country, rubber plantations and jungles where for I nearly two weeks they have been battling and pursuing the 9th Viet Cong Division and a 4'egiment of North Vietnamese regulars.

some discussion, the adopted a policy

Another Check For Workshop Project

. FLINT, Mich. (AP) - Floyd This U.S. force in Operation

gon. thorities. The original report,j McCree, a soft-spoken foun- Attleboro has reported killing

The Air Force garrison and gave no account of the planesforeman is the first Negro 949 of the enemy and seizing

the civilian construction men pilot, copilot and navigator. mayor of this southeast Michi- huge amounts of arms and am-

riFVFLAND Ohio (AP)'by Judge Taltys charge to fne|^*'^^ tents or trailers. There The thrw-jet Boeing 727 ity' gan industrial city of 200,000. munition, including 23,000 gre-

r WpLs Judce Francis'iurv Frankfurt through the, was electet Monday night nades, 500 iCaymore mines, 128

Common Pleas Judge rrancis jury.......... equipment m the East German air corridors, La

trial today, and ordered the case mg to go to a jury of seven men Presentation of evidence end-and five women. ed after the state put two rebut-

Defense attorney F. Lee Bail-tal witnesses on the stand a cy argued of the states case fingerprint technician who had against the 42-year-old defend-1 testified earlier and an expert ant that the overwhelming I on blood groupings.

Says Lawless Youth Points To National Tragedy

mail

unsealed

postal i 7.1 tons of I bags.

The terse ADN dispatch from East Berlin said: The commi.s-

NEW YORK (AP)-Former ported that the crew of the U. S. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Kat-: crashed plane was killed. Three

weight of the evidence is entire- The defense ended its case b^jies were recovered,

ly iLnsistent with guilt. without asking Sheppard, 42, to ter N Pan American in Berlin said

There is no case against the recount the murder night as hCiy^^j^ Monday night that law- t was withholding identifica-defendant, Bailey argued, cU- did 12 years ago when he was on largest, tions of the airmen pending no-

ing a minority opinion in 1956 the stand three days. stubborn and fastest grow- titication of next of km.

when the Ohio State Supreme Talty is bound by law to tell --

Court refused Sheppard a new the jurors they cannot attach I

trial. Sheppard later won a re- any significance to the fact that trial from the U.S. Supreme Sheppard did not testify at his (^ourt. retrial, which is on charges of

The court believes, Judge:second-degree murder.

Talty told Bailey in overruling Sheppard originally was his motion, that this is not the charged with first-degree mur-Sheppard case of 1954; this is der. He was convicted of seethe Sheppard case of 1966, a new i ond-degree murder, and served jjagg nine years in prison. The U.S.

Talty also turned down three Supreme Court set aside that motions by Bailey to strike state I conviction last June, and or-testimony from the recor^d of the dered Sheppard retried or freed. j.gtrial. I The first trial lasted nine

Testimony concluded Monday,: weeks and 70 witnesses were without Sheppard taking the wit-'heard. In the retrial, which en-ness stand. Final arguments tered its fourth week Monday, were to be made today, followed,31 witnesses testified.

It could easily accelerate j AWBTcl CoiltrdCt

For State Cars

into national tragedy, Kalzen-

bach warned. He said one of every six boys under 18 has been taken to juvenile (Xiurt fori at least one offense.

McRee said that he never j Communist shore batteries in dreamed he would be mayor of North Viet Nam Monday after any city, let alone one as big as | the ships were fired on while Flint. patrolling in the Gulf of Tonkin.

A- XU u 1 McCree says he is moderate It was the third naval shelling racial issues. He has in the of the north reported. A spokes-" past spoken against alleged ^rnan said the destroyers, aided police brutality in Flint, but has by air strikes, silenced the praised the work of the police I shore batteries 25 miles north of department on other occasions. jOong Hoi.

He is a strong advocate of I ----------

open housing and equal employment opportunities.

McCree has his own definition of black power, the term used

by Stokley Carmichael, chair- . . p, ..px _

man of the Student Non-violent' ^

Coordinating Committee. Sponsorship of a moon picture

I McCree savs the racial cli-a'med at litterbugs caused some RALEIGH (AP) A contract innate in Flint is good but he is ernl^arrassment Monday at a

calling for more than $2 million issues' other 1 nieeting of the Citizens Commit-

Sorry, ChiefBut Reagan Speaking

said he was automobiles in 1967 has been

Katzenbach speaking as chairman of Presidents Commission on Crime and the Administration of Justice and as former attorney general. He recently was named undersecretary of state.

It is in the community, not in institutions, that the most effective rehabilitation can be accomplished, be said.

the awarded to Sanders Motor Co. of Raleigh by the State of North Carolina.

Sanders was the lowest of eight bidders, and the only Ford dealer bidding. Sanders placed a bid of $1,539.74 each on 1,000-1,200* four-door sedans. Glover Motors of Asheville was next with $1,633.15. ^

than those stemming from race on Beautification and Clean-In his race for re-election, |Up-

$500 CHECK DONATION ... for the sheltered workshop is received by Dr. Malene Irons (R) from Mrs. Janet McGlohon, president of the Greenville Jaycettes.

Greenville Jaycettes presented the proposed Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center corporation with a

was the major issue.

Under the citv charter.

fluoridation of the water supply' to say it, observed $500 donation yesterday.

I Mrs. Melvin Taylor, chairman fbg amount represents the

the of the 21-meniber committee'jarggst sum ever given by the

mayors duties are limited to appointed by Aslievilles all-1Jaycettes to any organization,

chairing the City Commission, a I Democratic City Council, buti Dr. Malene Irons accepted the legislative body, and to appoint the film is narrated by Ronald check on behalf of the workshop

ing advisory commis.sions. city manager handles most the administrative duties.

A Reagan.

of Reagan is the Republican governor-clcct of California.

corporation.

We arc most grateful, she stated, that this step is taken

by wives and mothers who are such important guiding lights in whatever we do for our children.

The 32 members of the Jay-eltes raised the money during their annual candy sale.

The group voted unanimously in their regular monthly meeting last Wednesday night donate the $500 as this purpose fits our purpose.

It '

eed

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 15, 1966

Freshmen Father's Weekend

ee |

ea other.

FRESHMEN FATHERS WEEKEND was held recently at

Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C. Attending from Greenville,

N. C., was Carl P. Pierce shown ahove being greeted at

registration by his daughter, Susan. Highlighting the activities

were a freshman variety show, a horse show, a father-daughter

volley ball game and a morming assembly with President

Robert T. Coleman Jr. and members of the faculty participating.

The weekend was concluded with an all-college church service

and dinner in the Mary Wilson Gee dining room.

| dance counselor at Farmville

Home Economics |High School, was guest speak-

Teachers Meet * She spoke on Helpful Tech- Vocational home economics niques for Meeting Individual teachers from Greenville and Differences in the Classroom. Pitt County schools held their monthly meeting on Thursday Mrs. Sara Perkins, president,

et J. H. Rose High School. introduced the speaker and con-

Miss Elizabeth Edwards, gui-! ducted a business session. CANADA DRY $05

# spending the night there.

y this little town having dinner are extenuating circumstanres

# with a rather attractive young not mentioned in your letter.

j | Monkey Business

Could Be Her Line

eon Ax bby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN | this boy and his family. The

DEAR ABBY: My husband girl and her mother are-all ex-

sells on the road. Lately he | cited about it and are prepar-

seems to be spending a lot of;ing her for the trip.

time in a small town he used| I think under the circumstan-

to pass thru. Ive wonderedices, the boy is the one who

why because in the past hes'should do the flying. What do

never gotten enough business you think? Call me a Dad who

out of that town to justify is

OLD FASHIONED

Yesterday someone told me DEAR OLD FASHIONED: I

that my husband was seen in,think youre right unless there

woman. They appeared to be. CONFIDENTIAL TO D.F-.K.:

very much interested in each Unfortunately, letters that

should never have been written

| When I asked my husband and ought immediately to be

labout it he admitted being with destroyed are the only ones la woman there, but he said it|worth keeping. was for strictly business rea-|' Troubled? Write to Abby, Box

ing her for business reasons? |For a personal reply, inclose a

know. What's her business? For Abbys booklet, How to

casionally hell do little jobs af- Angeles, Cal., 90069.

ple think it is his hobby and

And heres another question:| The George B. Singletary Cha-

How can he charge his sis-|J. H. Boyd with Mrs. P. E.

he wired a lamp for his neigh- | vision UDC Convention held in!

know, sent her waffle iron ov-| and Mrs. R. R. Ross, delegates.

an answer to this question. And for work done during the past.

L. Fleming, were distributed. | PINT DEAR WIFE: I doubt if this|

will come as a shock to any)

electrician, but heres the on-

ly solution: Figure the labor by

the hour and add cost of ma-

terial. If the electrician WANTS

to do the friend or relative that

big a favor, he sends no Dill.

Otherwise, he presents the bill

with the repaired item.

DEAR ABBY: Recently a fa-

'mily was transferred from the

east coast to the west coast.

The 18-year-old boy (not in ser-

ivice) in this family had been jdating a girl on the east coast. The girl has been invited by

i'this boy to fly out and spend

the Christmas holidays with

Bridge Winners

Are Announced

ue elas: The Faculty Duplicate Bridge GR eS Club held its regular game at

we = Planters Bank with seven tab-

les in play.

North - South winners were:

Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Lew-

is Newsom, first; Mrs. Hill

Horne and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk,

second; Mr. and Mrs. Norman

McCaskill of Kinston, third.

IXast - West winners were:

Claude Goodman and David Pro-

ctor, first; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald

/Kaufman, second; Mrs. E. L.

Baker and Mrs. Henry Martin,

'third.

BOTTLED BY Canaca GRY OD

MiCMOLASWILLE,

OUR GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, 90 PROOF. CANADA DRY DISTILLING CO., NICHOLASYILLE, KY.

WEDNESDAYS SPECIAL

5600 YDS.

Bonded Knits

Ist QUALITY60 WIDE

We Purchased The Stock Of Bonded (Pre-Lined) Knits From A Mill At A Price

So That We Can Sell Them Lower Than The Original Mill Cost.

REGULAR $3.00 TO $5.00 YARD VALUE SPECIAL

*f 69

FREE CUSTOMER PARKING

~ White's Stores, Inc.

ONE wirE| J.

isons. Do you think he is see-|69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.

SUSPICIOUS | Stamped, self-addressed _ envel-

DEAR SUSPICIOUS: I dont ope.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is| Have a Lovely Wedding, send a hard working electrician. Oc-|$1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los

ter hours as a favor to a friend. or relative. But so many peo- UDC Ch apter

that he enjoys doing these jobs \Aget Held Thurs.

jafter his regular work day! |

WHO should he charge, and|pter of the UDC met Thursday WHO shouldnt he charge? afternoon at the home of Mrs.

'ter-in-laws father when he has|Wells as co - hostess.

never charged his sister? Also,| A report from the N. C. Di-

bor for free, then her daughter,| Greensboro in October was giv-

who my husband didnt evenien by Mrs. J. G. Lautares Sr.

er to be repaired. Should he A superior award certificate

send her a bill? I'd appreciate|Was won by the local chapter

lectri- Yar- ;

S0 would ols ot other electrk Yearbooks, dedicated to Mrs.

Mrs. Wells gave a report on,

Capt. James Irdell Wadell, Con-,

federate here. The saga of the |

Confederate cruiser Shenandoah,

| Calendar Events

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy. K. Proc-

tor, Order of DeMolay meets

at Masonic Hall

7:30 p.m. Womans Chris-

tian Temperance Union will

meet at the home of Mrs.

G. B. W. Hadley.

8:00 p.m.Faculty Wives

Club meets in the Buccaneer

Room, ECC campus

8:00 p.m.Tea and Topics

Book Club meets with Mrs.

Eleanor Scheipers

8:00 p.m.Mrs. S. R. Bar-

lett will entertain the Aries

Book Club

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve

meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149

Order of Eastern Star

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of- the

World meet in the basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic

Anonymous meets at AA Bldg.

on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Inter Cum Libris

Book Club meets at the home

of Mrs. Norman Little

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m.Wednesday After-

noon Duplicate Bridge Club

weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club

meets

8:00 p.m.American Legion

Auxiliary meets at the Post Home

8:00 p.m.The Public Af- fairs Department of the Wom- ans Club meets with Mrs.

Stuart Savage

THURSDAY

9:45 am.Dig and Delve

Garden Club meets with Mrs.

Spencer Edmondson Jr. Mrs.

David Middleton will be co-

hostess

10:00 a.m.Ladies Day at

Brook Valley Country Club.

For bridge and _ luncheon

reservations telephone Mrs.

Bobby Lutz, 752-6898

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens

meet

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at

Rotary Bldg.

7:00 p.m.Pitt County His-

torical Society meets at the

Kenland Restaurant

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-

wanis Club meets in Com-

munity Bldg.

; Moose Chapter 1308

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at

Post Home

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council

No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas

meets at Redmens Hall

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No.

9 Order of the Amaranth

meets at Masonic Temple

8:00 p.m.Closed meeting

of Alcoholics | Anonymous

Friendship; Group at Hooker

Memorial Christian Church

8:00 p.m. Home Pride

Garden Club meets at the

home of Mrs. Robert Saieed

with Mrs. Bruce Baker as

co-hostess

8:00 p.m.Women of the

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.Greenville Gar-

| den Club meets at the Farm

Bureau for a Christmas work-

shop 7:330 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular session

of Faculty Duplicate Club at

Planters Bank

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic

Anonymous meets at AA Bldg.

on Farmville Hwy.

Spring Collection -Has

Something For Everyone

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON | floor-length Lady Macbeth coats

AP Fashion Writer made from dozens of yards of

NEW YORK (AP) Like ajcrusty linen.

smart politician, John Moore,| ajways a little nostalgic about the lanky Texan who designed'the 30s, Moore was less so this Lady Bird Johnson's inaugural time, But he did toss in a few gown, had a little something for|pias cuts) and some handker-

everybody in his spring collec-\chief pointed, ugle-veaded

tion Monday. dresses to please those who ex- For women with figure faults| nec him to live up io his rep- to hide, ne i floaty shirt | tation.

dresses and shifts. For women ; with curves worth emphasizing,| What Moore ae no ae is he had costumes with more ins|print dresses, although this is the big, splashy year for them. and outs than a legal form.

He settled for contrasting col- He had Crisp piquo vests,

high-waisted dresses, Perky|ors' using piping, wide brands, bows, nipped-in bodices and. pattern pieces.

and. pinafores for the very . ~ young of course every woman PERSONAL

{ts young. |

| illness. blonde, wavy-haired lad created home que Baas

side draped, wrap-around dress-

es, or elegant columss of wool FRESH

necklines. il Peanut Brittle Every generation, even young

great-grandmothers would have Robt. Beaudreaux

Gives Program At

BPW Club Meet

Robert M. Beaudreaux was

guest speaker at the meeting of

the Business and Professional

Womens Club held Thursday

night.

Speaking on Financial Aids

and Programs for Youth Poten-

ials, Beaudreaux told of the

many and various ways children

and youth are helped beginning with the present Head Start pro-

gram for pre - schoolers.

Counselors and the various

work and job corps programs

can and do help many would be

drop - outs earn their high

'school diplomas. On the college

level, there are many and var-

ious local, state and federal

scholarships and loans available

he noted.

He also gave information con-

cerning the self - help programs

available to students. Beaudrea-

ux serves at financial aid of-

ficer in student affairs at East

Carolina College.

A native of Louisana, he re-

ceived his B. A. and M. A. de-

grees from ECC.

bouncy ruffled skirts, smocks,

i ierce of Ayden is at For the young mother, the! Edison: Fiere y

with rain - catcher, standaway

Diener's Bakery

looked great in those sweeping, | |

THE HEART OF

PAVILION PHARMACY

Is_ Its

PRESCRIPTION

DEPARTMENT

SERVICE INTEGRITY

CHARGE ACCOUNTS

FAIR DRUG PRICES |

Informal Party

Mrs. Polly Dail, chairman of ' the Civic Participation Commit:

tee, was in charge of the pro-

gram Promote Community |

under command of Capt. wad-| Honors Bride-Elect' interest in Youth.

dell, is unparalleled in Naval _ | During a business session con- history noted the speaker. | Miss Diana Harrison, Decem-,ducted by the president Miss ber bride - elect, was. entertain-'|Carolyn Fulghum, plans were

PROMPT FREE DELIVERY MEDICAL PAVILION

CALL The Phone That Never Sleeps

758-3141 EESTin urday morning by Mis Mary' phant sole at the: December a ornin

uray Duggan at her apart meeting, Various committee = P AVILION PH ARMACY Mozingo | | Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie ent. | Thomas Mozingo of Rt. 2, Farm-, Arrangements of fall flowers |

ville, a daughter, Regina Hope, decorated the living room. The

ion Nov. 12, 1966, in Pitt Me- refreshment table featured a.

'morial Hospital. nine - branched candelabra cen- |

| jtered with a fall arrangement. |

| Childers Mrs. James Williamson and.

| Born to Mr. and Mrs. John .'Miss Jessie Thompson assisted | Childers of 1404 E. 10th St., a in serving the 15 friends present. |

|son, John Stephen Jr., on Nov. | & 1966, in Pitt Memorial Revolting Women To

| Hospital. \Insist Upon Learning

| Hamm | EVIAN, France (WNS)

t the same time that male |

ports were also given.

}

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney lA Gene Hamm of College View bosses under 45 years old han

Trailer Court, a daughter, holding their convention of the

Tiffany Leigh, on Nov. 13, 1966, Young Employers League, their | in Pitt Memorial Hospital. wives held meetings at which'

| SS ithey protested being merely,

Hampton |petites bourgeoises. The |

| Born to Mr. and Mrs Billy 928 when industrialists wives

|Adell Hampton of Oak City, 4 | Were content merely to have, ., tea together are over, Mme. | daughter, on Nov. 13, 1966, iN yvonne Decre told 128 wives Pitt Memorial Hospital. | of conventioneers. We_ shall | now insist upon learning our! Chesson husbands businesses and work-| Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hilton ing with them. |

Ottis Chesson of 2402 E. Third queens St., a daughter, Karen Elizabeth, . JOHN WHARTON on Nov. 14, 1966, in Pitt Me-. morial Hospital.

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Col. Spencer To

/he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 15, 19663

Address Cadets Baptist Convention Is

Settling Down To Work Today

Crouch said that colleges,$3,000 extra this year if receipts stand to gain between $2,000 and'maintain their current pact.

Tlie commander of the Fourth Tactical Fighter Wing at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Col. Robert V. Spencer, will speak to 150 cadets and detachment staff of El^st Carolina College and other honored guests at a Dining-In here tonight

The annual Dining-In, a highlight of the Air Force ROTC Week at Fast Carolina is set at

Kick-off day . . . loday marks the national kick-off day for the Tuberculosis Associations annual Christmas Seal Campaign. Shown are ECC Coach Clarence Stasavich, campaign chairman for the Coastal Eastern Area TB Association, and Mrs. Temp Clark, executive director of the association.

John Spencer Churchill To Speak At ECC Dec. 1

John Spencer Churchill, Sir is a raconteur with a sense Winstons nephew and a re- of humor and a flair for colorful nowned author and painter in' anecedote. Typically Churchil-his own right, will visit at East: lian, he deals with the living Carolina College next month. stuff of historical event and His ECC lecture, fifth attrac- shares his uncles dual ability tion of the season on the Stu- 'to describe events in the sonor-

COL. ROBERT V. SPENCER

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-The approximatey 2,500 messengers (delegates) to the North Carolina Baptist State Convention settled down to the business at hand today, following a round of talks by state officials and visiting dignitaries.

Todays first order of business was to be the report of the conventions general board.

Dr. Budd Smith, president of Wingate College, told the convention Monday he hoped it

would permit its supported col- evangelism at Southern Baptist

leges to plan the total development of students on their campuses.

Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky. Dr. Claflin said the entire idea behind change as far

Obituaries

convention to be realistic. in another talk, Dr. Perry Crouch of Raleigh, secretary-treasurer of the assembled Noah Harris died Monday at body, predicted better days are the home of his daughter, Mrs. ahead for the colleges, and the

I would ask you. Smith said,'as the church is concerned isj if it is not time that we realize connected with mans idea of our errors and let the world of | God who continues a relation-reality truly be? This acknowl- ship with his creation and his' edgment, he offered, would, church. j

bring about understanding, re-' Claflin called the church a spect and a sincere communica-|living body with a living mes-tion with the young people. sage in a living world.

Following his address, the; Is a report on finances, secre-Wingate president explained tary-treasurer Crouch noted that that he only wants to get the giving in the convention is up 25

to 30 per cent in the last three

Harris

years.

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Barbara Thompson, 600 Me- convention.

Kinley Ave. | i think the spirit ... in the

Funeral arrangements are in-1 convention . . . is real good. complete. | Also speaking was Dr. Ken-

-ineth W. Claflin, professor of

Fleming

Mrs. Joanna D. Fleming died Monday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. She was a member of Loving Union Tent No. 464.

6:30 p.m. in the South Cafeteria on campus.

A graduate of South High

Hazelton

Named Director Of Foundation

Mary Frances Hazelton of 207

WALSTONBURG-W. E. Lang of Walstonburg has been named four-year director of the North Carolina Agricultural Foundation Inc. of N. C. State.

The announcement came in a

Old Austin Auditorium. His topic is Churchill the Man. Rudolph Alexander, concert

Dance Promotes

manager, said 300 tickets at CheGS

each are available to the noncollege public. They may be

Spencer

pilot with more than 7,000 hours

Funeral services will be heldf^^^^*^^^ Walstonburg.

flying time He holds 17 decora-^^^sday 2 P.M. at Selvia tions of honor. Chapel F.W.B. Church with the

Two other speakers from Sey- John Wilkins officiating.

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of

mour Johnson AFB will appear be 'n the Brown Hillj,-^t,

h a tih r . iT h, new YORK (AP) - The,on the program with Spencer.lla"r.rSch:T,,Tn

p^chased at the ^ntral Ticket is the latest They are Capt. Robert W.L ^urvivmg are one son, John Book 1-32, at page 200 in the pm coun-

;ty Registry, defauit having been made'

(Hfice in Wright Auditorium or, sponsors .Becker, Fourth Tactical Fighter I Barnes of Paterson, N.

in the payment of the indebtedness

Lnie iieht'" P'ace the MashedlWing: and 1st Lt. Elisha P-Mrs. Minnie Beil .h.r,^ urea,^ Ti'J

A J* u J ,i Potato, the Watusi, the Monkey | Weaver, 51st Bombardment | Greenville, one bro- highest bidder tor cash

A distinguished wnller and, Chiplj ^ ,ther, Harvey Hazelton of Green-

painter, John Spencer Churchill |pj.^g - ville Rt. 3; 2 aunts.

was in unique and intimate

Fen K. Doscher. senior vice hjader who, It is said, accident-

ally discovered the white curd when his milk supply lumped up on a desert' trek more than

touch with Sir Winston through-;

out the great leaders most ac- P^^sident of the Lily-Tulip Cup tive years. Corp. said the dance was

It is said that the nephew ereatd for teen-agers as Part j Th^

ll of tSf low<aloHe 'tein cottage cheese. r'"''

Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

He said several hundred disc jockeys across the country are playing instructional recordings

SADDLE CLUB

The Greenville Saddle Club

of the dance whose choreograph-met Friday night.

ic theme is a camel-like shuffle. It is associated with an Arab

Twenty members and several guests were present.

Christmas Elegance in Gleaming

White Imported China

House Door in Greenville, Pitt County,! North Carolina, at 11:00 A.AA., on Friday, December U, 1966

The body will remain at 1 Trust described as follows:

"BEGINNING at a point 102 feet

North 59-25 East from the northwest corner of Tract No. 1-A in the Calvin Jones land division, as shown by map recorded In Map Book 1, at page 54, in the oHIce of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, said parcel of land now I owned by Bruce Strickland; thence i i along the northern line of the lands of I Bruce Strickland North 59-25 East a distance ot 121.8 feet; thence leaving the ! Bruce Strickland land and following a I line between the Lawrence Anderson cleared land and the Lawrence Anderson wooded land the following courses and distances: North 18-00 East 97.5

feet; North 24.10 East 211.4 feet; North 9-15 East 80.1 feet; North 29-15 East 127.1 feet; North 38-20 East 51.8 feet; North 46-35 East 178.7 feet; North 32-00 East 98.4 feet; North 30.50 West 124.3

feet; North 43-00 West 96.7 feet North j 32-15 West 74.7 feet; North 47-25 West;

68.2 feet; South 36-10 West 81.3 feet; I North 50-00 West 111 feet; South 32-45 West 244 feet; North 84-10 West 63.5

feet; South 41-50 West 88.6 feet; South 46-50 East 129.5 feet; South 3-00^

West 69.5 feet; South 78-55 West 69.3

feet; North 57.10 West 98.7 feet; North 65-15 West 98 feet; South 78-45 West

49 feet; South 40-50 West 63.8 feet; North 45-00 West 135.8 feet, to Jack's Branch; thence South 52-X West 16 feet; thence South 30.15 West 88.55 feet to the point of the BEGINNING, and being Tract No. 5 in the Division of the Lawrence Anderson Lands, as shown by map made by Alfred Cheney, R. S., IN January and Februrary, 1953, which said

map Is hereby referred to for a more

accurate description, and being the same property allotted to Hattie Anderson Wilks In the Division of said La-rence Anderson Lands, reference being

SPEAKER-Dr. Clair J. Collins of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory will speak to Eastern North Carolina chemists at ______

a meeting in Wilson Thursdav report of commissioners ot

night. The meeting is scheduled the office of the Register of Deeds of

at 7:30 p.m. at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant on U.S. Highway 301. A 6:30 dinner will precede the meeting. Dr. Collins will discuss isotopic studies of molecular rearrangements.

Pitt County This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 15fh day of November, 1966.

W. W. Speight, Trustee,

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys, i

November 15, 25, December 2, 9, 1966

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Tuesday, November 15, 1966

Australias Sense Of Justice

WILL THE REAL GOP PLEASE STAND UP!

Considering the inclination of U.S. courts to be lenient with offenchers of all kinds these days, the punishment meted out by an Australian court to two young men appears rather harsh.

The two brothers who threw paint on President John.'^ons car as he rode through Melbourne have been fined $761 by the court there. In addition to the fine, the two spent 14 days in jail awaiting trial.

It is difficult to imagine an American court fining two young men as much as $761 for throwing paint on the Presidents car. In our courts youngsters only get a prayer for judgement continued when the\ have burned police cars, bashed windshields and attacked officers.

By todays .standards it is almost impossible to in.agine two young men spending one day in jail in the United States for such an offense, much less 14 days, awaiting trial.

Dont misunderstand us.

We do not think the Australian court was overly severe with the two young men. The punishment, in our oiunion, fitted the offense. Its just that we

Jrrustraiion in Assembly Role

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH In attempting to predict effects of the surprising and considerable gains by Republicans in last week's legislative and local elections, no one should forget certain facts of political life in Raleigh.

For instance, don't expect a wave of Republican - spin-sored legislation either statewide or local. Nor that the Republican influence will 'ue very great on any major I'llls or committee actions.

In short, don't look for very much change in the estahli^n-ed way of doing things in the Democratic - dominated General Assembly. The elections last week were a step towad a two-party system in ihe legislature, but there is still a long way to go.

WII.I.IAM

SHIRES

Tliere will be more of them perhaps there will be comfort in numbers but it isii i likely that the GOP members will get very far from the back rows in the red - carpeted chambers. Back there, much to the merriment of the Democrats, it sometime,-, appears difficult for the presiding officers, Democrats, to see or hear the Republican-

There are things the G(P newcomers to the legislatu..* should know about, be aware of and ponder carefully in deciding on strategy for tiie 1967 session.

Undoubtedly, they will ail be explained by a man who knows all about it first -hand, Jim Holshouser of Boone.

Holshouser was GOP minority leader in the House in 1.965 and has suffered and agonized through the fi'ustra-tions of one of a handful of ostracized Republicans in an unfriendly legislature. He did not seek re - election tins year.

He is now planning a meeting of newly - elected Republican legislators in the next other than Raleigh presumably to give them an idea of just what theyll face.

Holshouser says the meeting is for the purpose of discussing ways for the Republicans to best capitalize on their suddenly doubled strength in legislative numbers.

A fact to be recognized,

of course,- is tliat Republicans still are very much in the minority (with only 33 members in the 170 member General Assembly) and a weak voiced minority at that.

Republican legislators do not participate in the majonity partys caucuses to choose legislative officers including a .Si'caker of the House and president pro tern of the Senate. Both presiding officers. Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott as president of the Senate, and the Speaker will be Democrc.t.s. All committee chairmanships usually go to Democrats.

In the past chances of the lawmakers enacting Republican - sponsored legislation ranged from pior on purely local bills to virtually nil on anything statewide.

In this respect, another fact to be remembered is that North Carolinas legislature does a tremesdous amount of local lawmaking. The state has never granted home "ule to its counties which are regarded as creatures of the legislature.

.Jealous of this considerable political power, the Democratic party's majorities in the legislature quite often turn a deaf ear to pleas from counties which have elected Republicans to local office such as boards of county comrus-sioners or sent Republicans to Raleigh.

In a few cases, particularly in hotly contested, two - party western counties. Demorrats have assigned watchdogs from their own party ranks to keep an eye on what bills a Republican legislator is introducing in Raleigh.

If the Democrats back home don't like it, any such bill >s killed by a word from the watchdog.

The Daily Reflector

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liiive become so accustomed to seeing American courts treat offenders with such kid glove, powder puff methods the Australian courts action stands in sharp contrast.

Healthy Turnout For Off-Year Election

The term off-year election as. alied" to year.*? in which there is not a presidential election, has become a misnomer so far as voter interest is concerned.

"Without a presidential election, and without many state and local officials running for office, the off-year elections attract some fewer voters than the other election years. The gap in voter turnout between the off years and the other years is rapidly narrowing.

Throughout North Carolina this yearand in much of the re.st of the nationvoters went to the polls in record numbers for an off-year.

In Pitt County, for example, the presidential elections of 1960 and 1964 saw approximately 16,000 voters go to the polls. Last Tuesday in this off-year election some 13,500 Pitt voters cast their ballots.

It is a healthy situation when a gi'eat majority of the voters can be depended to go to the polls in e\ery election. It assures the election of good officials and it assures a reflection of the opinion of the vast majorty of citizens in the election results.

'Dilemma Faces

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)--Michigan Gov. George Romney, unwilling to say yet whether he will try for the Republican presidential nomina t i o n in 1968, has put his finger on his partys dilemma in these next two years.

The Republicans are not all one. In that same period, if they hope to win 1968, the Democrats will have to find a way to get out of the stagnation that now besets them and just cost them seats in Congress and governorships.

Romney, fresh from his third - term victory in last Tuesdays elections, Sunday on NBCs Meet the Press panel explained what he thinks the Republicans need to do to win the White House is 1968.

Well, he said, 1 think it is going to take demonstrations on the part of the Republican party that they are the party of promise and they are the party that can solve the problems of this nation better than the people now in control of the national administration."

In other words, they will have to stand for something imaginative and constructive. P'or years they have been the against party, never better illustrated than in the 1964 presidential election year.

The Republicans, under right - wing control suffered a colossal disaster and their

This Date-

40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Nov. 15, 1926 Beginning Again

Pointing out that conditions of the South today arc due, with great extent, to the practice of southern farmers, who are pinning their faith to money crops to furnish their necessities of life, the Manufacturers Record recounts the story of conditions following the war between the states and urges that farmers of the south give up their present methods of farming and begin to live at home."...

From the editorial.)

Gcl-togethcr Meeting \1 W'intervllle

Tuesday morning, Nov. 16tli. the quarterly meeting of the Get-together Club of the Episcopal (fiurch :-f this district will meet at St. biike's Chureh. Wintcrville at 10.30 o'clock. A most attractive program will be carried out. and a large delegation from Greenville is desired.

Mrs. Dunciin. Mrs. Goodson.

And Miss Higgs Eotertaiu

Mesdames H. H. Duncan and P. L. Goodson and Miss Helene Higgs delightfully entertained a large number of friends Thursday aPe-noon complementary to Miss Emily Moye, who will be married next week, and had as honor guest, Miss Adelaide Taft December bride-elect.

Nationally, last Tuesday's elections were a continuation of this voters, attitude although much has been made of the fact that the Republicans did better than expected.

They regained 47 House seats, giving them a total of 187, but the Democrats stOi run the show with a total of 248. Yet_ all 435 House seats were at stake.

In the Senate the Republicans gained three seats, for a total of 33, while the Democrats. with 67, run the show. So much nationally. On the state level the Republicans did well, capturing eight governorships, for a total of 25.

But what the Republican party as a national party stands for is hard to say. They're still divided between intense conservatives, moderates, and liberals. One illustration has been provided in a hurry.

Goldwater also appeared Sunday on Television, on ABC's Issues and Answers, and was pretty cool about the idea Romney might head the party in 1968.

Quotes

,\ news item says the Azores will exj-)ort a million pounds of whale meat to the U.S. for dog food. Could we volunteer some neighborhood dogs to be fed to the Azores whales? Anniston (Ala.) Star.

Rea.son often makes mistakes. but conscience never does.Josh Billings.

Pat 'em on the Back!

Miss Willie Skinner left Saturday for I.^wrenceville, Va., where she will attend a wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rose spent ypslprday id llaJeigtL

t uture

'Victory

By HAL BOYLE

iDiicans

pregidcntial candidate, Sen. Barry Goldwater, was trounced by Lyndon B. Johnson.

But that was the same fate they had met in every presidential election since 1932, except for the two victiries of Dwight D. Eisenhower of 1952 and 1956. Yet, his victory was a vote for the man, not for the party, as the voters demonstrated.

In 1952 they gave Eisenhower a Republican controlled Congress to work with. Two years of that were enough. In 1954 the Democrats regained control. In 1956 the voters, again repudiating the Republicans as a national party, elected Eisenhower for a sec:-ond time but gave the Democrats a majority in Congress.

iAMEA

MARLOW

The Middle-Age Plateau

NEW YORK (AP) - To some people, middle age is the Halloween time of life, haunted by fears and feelings of insecurity.

To others, middle age is a kind of harbor, a welcome refuge from the troublous storms of youth.

But be it Halloween or harbor, or a mixture of both, middle age puts its mark on everyone who stays long enough in this vale of jeers.

And if youre wondering whether or not youve reached this upper plateau, here are

a few signs that tell you for sure:

The barber spends more time trimming hair out of your ears than off the top of your head.

In the middle of an important office conf.ei:ence you look at one if the chairs and suddenly start thinking about the fellow who used to sit in it, but doesnt now.

You get angry if your wife cant recall instantly something that you have forgotten yourself; you wonder if her memory is going.

Other Editors Saying Victim Of Own Making

(Washington Daily News)

Congressman Harold Cooley, chairman of the House Agricultural committee and a veteran of 32 years in the U. S. Congress, has been defeated by a Republican only half his age.

Why was Mr. Cooley defeated? TTiat question has been asked thousands of times in recent days. There are many answers to the question, and no one reason will suffice. We can say that a protest feeling has been sweeping the state. But protest alone is not strong enough in this one instance.

Larger than the protest element here is the man himse'f. Any man who gets to the point where he feels that an office belongs to him is very likely to awaken one day to the reality that those he is dedicated to serve feel differently.

It has been pointed out many times that Mr. Cooley is far more popular in Washington, D. C., than in his own district. That is not a good recommendation in todays political arena in North Carolina.

We can point to the protest vote; we can point to the unpopularity of the Johnson administration; we can point to the New Hope dam project which he fought for so long. All these and other issues played a part.

But Mr. Cooley himself played the greater part. He for

got the first lesson of politics stay close to your people. On election day we were talking with a constituent of Mr. Cooleys district. This man said awhile back, I asked Congressman Cooley to do me a very small favorone he could well do without muc-i troublebut he only listened briefly and ignored it. Then he said, my wife, my son, and I proudly cast three votes against him today. They were not voting for Mr. Gardnerthey were voting against Mr. Cooley.

North Carolina has lost prestige in congress because within the past 18 months, we have lost two committee chairman in the death of Herbert Bonner and the defeat of Harold Cooley.

Another man from Raleigh observed, we tried to help Mr. Cooley but helping him is a most difficult jobyou cannot get close to the man.

Perhaps more than the times and more than the protest vote associated with the national administration, Mr. Cooley has himself to blame more than anyone or anything else. There is no room for arrogance and the feeling that an office bestowed by the people belongs to any one man.

Mr. Cooley, to our way of thinking, is a victim of himself more than a victim of anyone else. Mr. Gardner did not defeat Mr. Cooley really; he was defeated by the man himselfHarold Cooley.

It seems that your old friends are making bigger fools of themselves than ever at parties.

Somewhere along the way you wish you had saved up enough to buy a small farm.

Your children^ who are now probably beginning to have children of their own, show belated signs of gratitude and expect you to baby sit for nothing.

Anything that belongs to you and shows signs of wear you hate to throw away an old jacket, a comfortable pair of shoes, a well - weathered hat or wife.

You dont push your way through revolving doors you just lean forward until they give.

n.\L

BOYLE

You hate to look up a number in the telephone book, because it means you first have to go to the trouble of putting on your glasses.

Y ou r wife quits go i n g through your pockets while you are asleep she knows there is nothing in them of possible interest to her.

On rainy days, you like to glance through the family photo album. You flatter yourself that you havent really changed so very, very much, even through your friends in the photos certainly dont look that young anymore.

You daydream more about after you get your pension than when youll get to take a trip to Tahiti.

Most of the pleasures you can afford are bad for you, and most of those you cant afford no longer would interest you much even If they were free.

It puzzles you that so many young people today are in a state of ferment and revolt. Dont these crazy kids realize that this is no time to rock the boat?

(Continued On Page 5)

i actic

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

SAIGON President Johnsons success or failure to end this war now hangs not on winning big battles but on nothing less than a major reorganization of the Viet Nam army.

Under plans that are still secret, the reorganized army will become the spear-point of pacification in the hamlets of this unhappy land.

The strategy to use the army in this wholly unaccustomed way has been quietly developed here over the past several months. It is fraught with danger, because reorganizing any army in the midst of war is never easy. But it is also filled with hope. It amounts to a command decision at last to come to grins with the most dangerous aspect of this war.

Pacification is still the main object of the war, particularly now that the war strategy of Gen. William Westmoreland is breaking up the enemys main force units. And pacification, despite one effort after another by the best brains here and at home, is going badly.

Security A Distant Hope

The word covers a series of objectives that come into play after an area has been cleared of overt Communist guerillas: security for the people in the area, particularly at night, rooting out of the Communist infrastructurethe network of agents who masquerade as good little citizens in daytime, getting the benefits of the central government into the hamletsschools, sewers and safety, to name three.

But despite all these valiant efforts here and in Washington, where pacification is under intense presidential scrutiny in the person of Robert Komer, the first of these requirements security is still a distant hope.

Without security, the other

element arc wholly beyond reach. Enter the regular army of South Viet Nam, laboriously trained by the U. S. to fight major engagements with main force enemy units. The new plan is to train perhaps one-half of this 310,000-man force in the subtle arts of village security.

This is a very large task. South Vietnamese army commanders regard themselves as privileged characters. As a class, they represent the upper middle stratum. They have never had much contact with village peasants. They glory in the trappings of military life, spit-and-polish, medals and special prerogatives.

Now they are going to bt asked to turn over their field units for training courses to prepare them for semi-permanent occupation in the hamlets, not as heroes but as housemothers. They will be instructed how to deal with the peasants without alienating them, in police work and in counter-insurgency. Its not a glamorous calling, but it happens to be the single most important objective here today and it must succeed if the U. S. is to make good its pledge to free South Viet Nam from endless guerilla warfare.

This employment of the regular army is totally different from the plan that guided U. S. advisers in the early 1960s, when the army was built up. Then, its mission was to deal with the Communist main force units. That was

(Continued On Page 5)

Trice Critics Fire Ricochetina

Spons9n kf

OPTIMIST CLUBS

By ELMER ROESSNER

Some of the fire of the strikers against high food prices has ricocheted, hitting trading stamp companies.

One ricochet shot chipped the Blue Chip Stamp Co. A group of 11,000 gas stations sued Blue Chip charging the company with misrepresentation and monopoly. The news broke the same day Thrifty Green Stamp Co. failed. Because of the resulting confusion, California housewives hurried their stamp books to Blue Chip redemption centers to get what they could.

There was a run on the centers, just like there used to be runs on banks before deposit insurance. The company, however, has been meeting all demands.

THERES MORE

There have been other ricochets. Many of the striking shoppers have called for an

end of trading stamps, charging that 2 cents of every dollar they spend goes for stamps By cutting out stamps, prices could be cut 2 per cent, protesters assert.

ELMER

ROESSNER

There was a ricochet in Washington. Esther Peterson, the Presidents adviser on consumer affairs, asked the

Federal Trade Commission to investigate supermarket games and other promotions, which include trading stamps.

The FTC already had been studying the economic effects of trading stamps. Meanwhile,

the National Committee on Food Marketing reported that the effects of trading stamps was hard to ascertain. It found that when stores can increase sales value sufficiently, stamps can reduce prices. However, all stores in a trading area give stamps, stamps become a defensive device and costs are probably passed on to consumers. It added: Stamps are to blame for much of the Increase in food chain operating costs, and we believe...Increased use of trading ftgmps has raised food st^e prices by an amount about aqual to the cost of the stamps.

Trading stamp companies and the Trading Stamp Institute of America have been so stung by the ricochets that they are fighting back in advertisements and press statements. The institute sent me this statement:

We in the trading stamp industry firmly restate the fact that trading stamps do not increase retail prices. On the contrary, they serve to help decrease prices by attracting additional volume. This is a basic premise of all good promotional advertising, and trading stamps have often been described as the most effective merchandising tool yet devised.

We applaud the dedication of the housewife who seeks to stahijire pfices for the protection of her f#nly.

And with e wave of the flag, the institute went on: *'Our industry was created by and for our fellow Americans.

Another release was headed: Trading stamps now accepted as an American way of life.

The stamp companies are running scared.

ACROSS 1. Autumn pear

5. W'allaba tree

8. Confess

11. Name for Athena

12. Vase

13. ("oinpcte

14. Row

15. Spiced meat roll

17. Ballad

18. Phoenician citv

19. Mndar work

21. Redolence 2'). Astern 28. Globe

Gardner Predicts Big GOP Challenge In 68

queen 40. Implv 42. Prejudice 46. Spouse 49. Killer whale .50. Herb eve

51. Spawn of fish ^

52. Fertilizer

53. Strain

54. Depressed

55. Dill seed DOWN

1. Sticks

By ROB WOOD ^

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)Jim Gard- dates throughout the state.

[her of State House seats, he added if we had had candi-

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Mixture

3. Observed

4. Consignment

5. Uncompromising

6. Importune

7. Order of

26 27

21 23 24

43 44 45

frogs

8. Eggs

9. Peruke 10. Bora 16. Helot

20. Note of the scale

22. Petroleum

23. Spring montli

24. Corroded

25. Kava

26. Cone-bearing tree

27. Oriental lute 29. Harmonized

32. Elia 34. Indefinite article 37. Periods of time 39.Snake 41. Wd ox

43. Persia

44. Palestine seaport

45. Seasoning

46. Slap

47. Pulpy fruit

48. Roofer's tool

ner, North Carolinas newest Republican congressman, believes 1968 will be a GOP year in the Tar Heel state with a determined effort to win-tile governors post, the U.S. Senate seat and additional legislative power.

In a Raleigh news conference Monday, Gardner said, two years from now the Republicans will make their strongest challenge.

The 1966 election, Gardner said, was the greatest step forward for a two-party system in North Carolina in years.

We could have gained a num-

Mandatory Jail Sentence Goal For Bootlegging

The 13,000-vote victory over veteran Democratic Rep. Harold Cooley in the 4th District, came as something of a surprise, Gardner admitted.

We honestly thought we would win by no more than 6,-000-6,500 votes.

The 33-year-old Gardner, owner of af chain of drive-in restaurants, also announced his first two staff appointments.

Jack Hawk, 26, was appointed administrative assistant and Earl Cox, 29, was named liaison man between Washington and North Carolina.

Hawk, a recent law graduate from Duke University, worked with Gardner during his unsuccessful campaign to unseat Cooley in 1964 and later served as an aide when Gardner waas state GOP chairman.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 15, 19665

Cox was a news commentator with WTVD-TV, in Durham be-fire joining the Gardner campaign staff.

Following his news conference, Gardner left for a two week vacation in Jamaica. He said that when he returns, I hope to meet with Rep. Cooley to discuss anything which may have been left on his desk that the people of the 4th District need. 1

Gardner said he planned toj jhave his Raleigh office opened | soon. He added, We then will set up offices in every county of the district.

Asked if he would run for governor in 1968 if the Republican party so requested, Gardner answered: ^

It is too early to speculate on my plans of this nature. Right now I am interested only in being a good congressman for my district.

State Gains Title To increasing Land Area

By STEVE CAPLAN Associated Press Writer

included in those total figures I for state-owned acreage, he said. I The law gives the state title to the land under all natural lakes and under such rivers as the I Cape Fear, the Yadkin and the Neuse.

I When you count this as total

.... land area, Turner said, it is

and counties is added o ^^g amount of

state holdings, the total reachesj, / . ,

RALEIGH (AP)In 1900, the! 3,383,568 acresor 10 per cent of

state of North Carolina held title to only 9,521 acres of land.

Today it owns 440,000 acres, or about 656 square miles.

When the acreage owned by the federal government, towns

BUILDING PLANS

Airline Begins

Flights To N.Y.

Greenville Lions Support University Status Drive

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

before the massive intervention of the U. S. Today the U.S. army has that mission, free-

Five Tar Heels Die In Viet Nam

seek a law making it mandatory that jail sentences be given for bootlegging.

Tom Jones of Raleigh admit-WASHINGTON (AP) The ted in a televised interview, Defense Department has re- however, that he expects much ing the Vietnamese army for 'leased the names of five moreopposition to such a proposal.

Its new and hazardous role.

Supported by Prime Minister

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)

The executive director of the North Carolina Congress Against iWhiskey-by-the-Drink said Mon- endorsing independent univer-day night his organization will sity sattus for East Carolina

The Greenville Lions Club last night adopted a resolution

Despite predictable resistance to the new plan among army officers, it has solid backing of the highly-regarded Major Guneral Nguyen Due Thang, one of the few army

generals of peasant stock. And |ant. Lot 1, Norris Trailer Court, it has the

North Carolinians killed recent-, We are for realistic control ly in Viet Nam. of alcohol. . ., Jones said. We

Killed in action were; against liberalization of the

Army Sgt. Henry T, Leonard, T' Til

Viewed on North Carolina New';

College. In the resolution the Lions pledged their full support in helping the college reach this goal.

Lions District Governor Marvin Nash of Kinston made an official visit to the club. In a

entries in this contest is December 10th.

Frank Dail announced that during the month of December there will be a sale of Blind-Made Products at a store in downtown Greenville. These products are made by visually handicapped persons and are primarily gift items. The location and date of opening will be laade in the near future, ac

talk he complimented the . T^ -i

Greenville Lions on their work fhlmoofincr mpIhH

in this area and challenged! i.S'^rK^tnn^n

them to greater efforts in the ^eshe ^es of Kmston, Bo

future. Nash stated that Lions

Conference televised on WUNC-1 International is composed of

Kenan and Junior Lion Ray Edwards.

A?Lpfc'ren?Be E*"Br7am 'V-he inspired and dedicated!

husbLd oi iS. nteLsa Bry>''^* tota'kf lis a' bl"te

' Jones said whisky consump- ^

in the International Essay for Peace Contest. The deadline for

cimplete support of jSpring Lake; Army Pfc. Clinnis tion in North Carolina is seven|OTganLtfon inister Nguyen Cao ' H. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. times the rate of the state s intematinnal Essav for

Wilbur H. Jackson, Box 1294,growth in population. He added,

Southern Pines; and Marine Cpl.jThe people of North Carolina

cstion XDrts who h3vc iGorn- 'John D. Cox II, husbond of Mrs, don t know thoy 3rG drinking

ed new techniques of working ,Joan D. Cox, 801 Ransome St.,this much whisky. I

Roanoke Rapids. A new class of drinkers has

Dead of non-hostile causes is arisen, Jones told the panei of Army Spec. 4 Marvin Burney, I newsmen. He said they are son of Mrs. Cassie Burney. Rt. conditioned by newspaper advertisements and by magazine advertisements.

Prime Minister Ky.

Furthermore, U. S. pacifi-1 experts whc !W techniquei with the villages in several areas in Danang under Marine General Lew Walt and near Saigon under Army General William Depuy will 4, Kinston, lie Ip the Vietnamese army make the transformation from combat to pacification.

That is the obvious limit of the U. S. in pacification. Foreigners can no more be agents

Sweet Scents In Exhaust Fumes

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Sweet-scented additives are being put in the fuel systems of Eariierr Jones said in a pre- Albuquerques city buses in an ipared statement that whisky in-attempt to eliminate foul smell-^11 Q terests have created some soft^ng exhaust fumes.

^naKen Dy WUaKe ^orth Carolina for

Denver Area Is

Surprise Awaits Spaceman Lovell

DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Thei of pacification than they could jDenver area shuddered slightlyj^^ Lnkroir'*' write the new constitution Monday in an earthquake j He also announced the kickoff

here. But the quesUon re- , The largest tremor was the'f massive membership

mains: Can an army trained first of two Monday and one of i)y i)j organization He

to combat against an or- ifive small quakes since Sunday, drive will reach into

The larger quake lasted about g^gj.y industrial plant, office four minutes, but there were no [building, church, home, and

ganized enemy psychologically adjust to the dangerous drudgery of dealing with the unorganized enemy the Viet Cong guerillas in the hamlets? The courst of the war depends on the answer.

SALVAGE TEAM

NEW YORK (AP) - Nineteen art experts left Kennedy International Airport Monday night for Florence, Italy, to see what they can do to help save that citys art treasures which were damaged by floods.

reports of damage or injury.

Boyle

even pool halls if thats where part of our support happens to be.

ABOARD USS WASP (AP) -Gemini 12 command pilot James A. Lovell Jr. has a surprise waiting for him aboard this carrier, prime recovery ship for the astronauts.

His 11-year-oid son, James, prepared a poster for presentation to Navy Capt. Lovell at a shipboard party tonight. In bold red and blue letters it says. Welcome back to earth, Dad. The poster also is adorned The experiment going on with photos of the Lovell family

for about a week is proving and a pencil drawing of the

successful, said Thomas Burke,Wasp, transit system director.

I just smell the difference on Central Avenue, he challenged.

Bystanders on that main thoroughfare said they couldnt.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Piedmont Airlines began regular service to New York City today with flights from North Carolina, Virginia and Washington, D.C.

The service, recently authorized by the Civil Aeronautics Board, was inaugurated Monday with three preview flights. Nine mayors from North Carolina and Virginia joined 101 other persons on the maiden flights. They were greeted in New York by former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford.

Piedmont, based in Winston-Salem, is the first airline to be added in New York City in more than a decade. Its flights will operate from the LaGuardia terminal.

Piedmont officials already report heavy bookings of advance reservations to and from New jYork, particularly during the Thanksgiving holiday period. The inaugural flights were expected to operate near capacity.

Piedmont has scheduled five round trips per day into New York with more flights to be added as soon as the new aircraft Piedmont has on order are delivered. The company has leased a Boeing 727 95-passenger jet airliner. It will be placed on the New York run starting in January.

the 52,712 square miles in the Tar Heel state.

Frank B Turner, state prop-erty officer, said in an Associ- .WARWIC RJ. (AP) - War-ated Press interview that the school officials are plan-Wildlife Resources Commission ^ $6.3-million building pro-is the largest landholder in the:gram. Bonds for the work were

state with 183,580 acres.

State parks cover 37,000 acres, state forests 35,000 and 13 state Schools and colleges own 18,000 acres.

The smallest landowner is the Historic Sites Commission with 500 acres.

Turner said the federal government holds title to 1,980,854 j acres, used mostly for military bases, national parks, the Intracoastal Waterway and the Ten-i nessee Valley Authority.

Turner said the amount of state-owned land changes constantly because of gifts, acquisitions and tax liens.

The state has acquired many acres, he said, which originally were given to individuals In crown grants when North Carolina was a colony. Many of these grant holders never cleared the title and the land fell to the state.

And North Carolina, Turner said, still uncovers many acres of land to which it holds title every day.

Some of the land, he added, is in the mountains of the west and swamps of the east, but other acres are of prime value.

The state holds the title to all lands under navigable waters within North Carolina, Turner added.

This underwater area is not

approved recently.

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(Continued From Page 4)

The guys at the office who are trying to get your job start telling you how great you look.

When you read an article such as this, you wonder if the author has been reading your mind.

Cheer up, brother, thats middle age and it couldnt happen to a younger fellow.

NEW PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON (AP) - The! Rev. John D. Verdery, headmaster of Wooster School in Danbury, Conn., was elected recently as president of the Na-' tional Association of Episcopal) Schools.

dLi CiMTit

Kentucl^ Straight Bourbon 7 years old

Charles Dickens became a reporter in the House of Commons at the age of 19.

NOTICE!

In ordtr to afford you, oor eustomeri, hotter and mor efficient service, the following business firms hav affiliated themselves as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOCIATION OF OREENVIllfc.

This association will exchange credK information and services will be performed OKlLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the association are in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your oills by the 10th of the month following the date of service.

Coastal Refrigeration Co.

Pranklin Brown Plumbing Contractor, Inc General Heating, Inc.

Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning Xeel Plumbing Co.

Sam Pollard & Son Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co,

Riddle Brothers Tetterton Plumbing Co.

C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating

4/5 QUART

In the Greenville Area, who's the In Crowd talking to?

Buick dealers, mostly.

"OLGER BUICK COMPANY, INC., 117 W. 10th St.

Greenville, N. C.

N. C. Dealer Licens No. 909

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 7 YEARS 010*86 PROOF 1963, OLD CHARTER DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

* <\

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 15, 1966

.C. Farm Bureau Elects

Winless Georgia Election Decision Awaits Ruling

StudEnt GivinQ officers Today At Meet

Viola Recital

CHARLOTTE (AP)The Nni thjdo some marketing and bargain-Carolina Farm Bureau, meeting ing. Mangum told the audience at Charlotte, today was sched- that the Farm Bureau already uled to elect officers and direc-iis making progress in this areai

Cyclist Injured [Plans Briefing In Wreck Today N.C. Legislators

uled to elect officers and direc-us making progress in mis reai^ ^ motorcycle

suit- Wednesday night, at 8; 15. tors, as well as delegates to the, through jormatjon j)f struck by an automobile at

ATLANTA (AP) With final be handed down for several written arguments in the hands days since two of the three vvgdnesday nigm. at ;io. tors, as wen as aeiegaies lu iio,imuugii lunucmuii 35 struck by an automobile at

of a federal court, opponents in judges who heard the suds ^jj^abeth Topper will present a,national Farm Bureau conven- marketing associations ior sev-,^j^ intersection of Evans and suits contesting procedures for were out qf the city. Wright Audi- tion next month at Las Vegas,;eral farm commodies. o.

solving Georgias winless gov- Attorneys Charles Morgan Jr. torium 'Nev --

ernoi-5 election waited for the of the Aiiwrican Civil liberties, ^ Mrs. Topper will be! Speeches by Dr, Sek Mayo, a Guardsmetl Traill

formal verdict today. , Lnion, which filed one of the graduate rural sociologist at N. C. State, WUarosmen lani

However, there were indica- fuits challenging tne of Carolina Col-.and Wayne Corpening, special Qygj. WeGKencl

tions that the decision might not Georgia legislature to dc- j program will include farm advisor to Gov. Dani

Men's Club Will Meet Tomorrow

-j -1 i-- j ^ lege. The program will include farm ........... .... .

- cide the election, said he <iad ^ ^ g Brahms Moore, highlighted the morning Qn Firing Range

no understood the court to s^ay Rhopsody by Tibor session. 3 f

definitelv it would render a de- h j j

cisin today.

The other suit was filed by a m AH iu citizens group which protested

GRIPTONThe Grifton .^th- constitutional provi-

omst Men s Club will meet Wed-

nciday night. Nov. 1 at 6.3 jg choose be-

in the fellowship hall for a sup-Republican Howard H. ptr meeting. Callaway and Democrat Lester

The guest speaker in the Rev. G. Maddox.

Charles Michael Smith, pastor current court battle came

cf the newly organized Holy neither Maddox nor Caila-

and a Ser ley.

Tibor session.

B. C. Mangum^ president of,

Scott v.ill be a feature of the F.iday mceHn'^. Hou:e .speaker Pat Taylor will outline the role and responsibilities of the General Assembly for the newcomers in the legislature,

, The overall program will cov-CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Gov.'er

Dan Moore has calied a Legis-ieral Assemby P

lalive Orientation Cofiference f^^ords ke.,i g office

in Chapel Hill Dec. 2-3. 'nients to committees and offi.e

Invitations to the conclave, a ^assignments, pre-legislative conference, were| Reports will be heard by var-

,___________ ,extended to all members of the jous committees set up by Gov.

fied by investigating officers as'1967 General Assembly. 'Moore. Former Gov. Luther

Jerald Charles Grubbs Jr., 19,j -p^e Institute of Government Hodges wiil report on his study of 13 Mayfair Apts., Burlington.jj^ sponsoring the meetings.^of the University of North. Caro-He was treated at the ECC I>i*ijohn L. Aaunders, director of lina Board o T.iktees. firmary and his injuries werei^^g institute, will open the ses-described as -----

An East Carolina College student was injured about 10:30

8th Streets.

The injured man was identi-

minor.

Local National Guard batter- According to officers, Grubbs

Sion.

Trinity

Greenville.

Methodist Church,

way polled a majority of the votes in the Nov. 8 election due A native of Washington, Rev. to a tight race and write-in Smith is married to the former votes for former Gov. Ellis Ar-Barbara Jones and they have nail.

a son, Charles Michael Jr. j^earing arguments last

Rev. Smith is a graduate of Friday, the judges, in a tenta-Duke University and Duke Uni- live decision, said they would versity Divinity School. He has not allow the legislature to de-been connected with various cide the election.

churches in North Carolina and -

was in Aberdeen, Scotland, in North Dakotas lowest tem-1965-66, where he was senior perature was -60 degrees, its assistant minister at St. Ma- highest 121 degrees, both rechars Cathedral. corded in 1936.

iAailUUai yjuaiM /\UCU1 Ulllg lU U11JA.C13, VJi uwuo

the state farm organization, es c and D spent the weekend was traveling north on Evans spoke Monday at the bureaus Camp Lejeunes artillery: street when struck by a car

opening session. ranges firing 155 mm howitzers operated by Lewis Pugh of Rt. |

i Mangum said the farmers net and eight inch guns, according 2, Ayden. The officers saidj

i income is declining in the face ^ to Sergeant George Pleasant. Pugh was traveling east on 8th

of a general inflationary spiral. All men were up before dawn Street when his car collided'

He said this was due to the ^ shoot and train in with Grubbs machine. |

farmers production costs rising, assigned military occupa- i Pugh was charged with fail-|

faster than prices paid to him.ijgj, specialty, Pleasant said. ure to yield the right-of-way. j

The Farm Bureau leader ako I by ^ i

declared Ralph Heidenreich and ScOUtS, LeSclerS

prices represent the best food,^^ ^ J Lieutenant I ' _ . , ^

bargams ever, despite iBaiiquet Toilight

spread protests by consumers, a

especially housewives. ' m t vprvi Pitt District Boy Scouts and

Mangum said U.S. consumers I^^Os ^'adult leaders will meet tonight

are now spending a new low of ^at 7 p.m. for a recognition ban-,

about 18 per cent of their nef from

income for food. grain in America were distilled he high-

As a means of improving their cfatpn TcianH in ifi4n bv T j ,

declining net income position, j f n n j au P^^^f^tation o

he called for farmers to get director General of the Dutch guards and the installation of^

into a position where they can Colony of New Netherlands. I new officers._I

An address by Lt. Gov. Bob er.

Delphinium flowers last long-

UNION CARBIDE NEEDS

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Top area rales exceeding $3.00 per hour, nine paid holidays, liberal vacation plan, plus full range of top benefit plans. Ideal working conditions in new expanding plant.

Plant employment office open for interviews Monday and Tuesday, November 14th and 15th, or reply by mail givmg full particulars to......

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Mrs. Topper, a student of Paul Topper of the School of Music faculty, is a candidate for the Degree of Master of Music in viola performance. She is a graduate of Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri, the University of Missouri, and is currently a Teaching Fellow at East Carolina College.

Mrs. Topper has done additional w'ork at the Cincinnati College of Music and Uie Chautauqua Summer School of Music under Peter Kamnitzer, Mischa Mischakoff, and Nathan Gordon. The public is invited to attend the recital.

Cars Damaged In Parking Lot

An accident occurred at 3:15 P.M. yesterday afternoon in Clarks Discount Store parking

lot.

Police identified the drivers as Almera Mae Simmims. 21. of Rt. 2, Elon College, N. C., and Clyde Alex Lambert, Jr. 21, of Greensboro.

Damage to the vehicles was set at $100 each.

( No charges were made.

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Spo'-ts THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1966

Clay In Easy Win Over Williams; Terrell Next

By MURRAY ROSE Uvas $461,290.

HOUSTON (AP) After bat-! The undefeated, 24-year-old tering Cleveland Williams from!Clay floored the 33-year-old Big a big cat into a puny mouse in a iCat from Houston three times in little more than two rounds,the second round and once mure heavyweight champion Cassius | in the third round before referee Clay turned to Ernie Terrell and! Harry Kessler of St. Louis end-shouted, Youre next. ied the slaughter with the blood-

Im ready, said Terrell, theismeared Williams wobbling on 6-foot-6, 27-year-old Chicagoan rubbery legs. The time was an-who is recognized as champion nounced at 1:08 of the third.

by the World Boxing Association.

They are exoected to meet on Feb. 6, at Houston, Chicago, New York, Las Vegas or Toronto.

I made one big mistake, said W'illiams, a 5-1 underdog. I dropped my left hand and he nailed me. I dont know why I did it.

Clay, strong and fast at 212%

Houston has the edge now aft--pounds, shot his right hand over r drawing an indoor record I and decked the 210Vz-pound crowd of 35,460 to the magnifi-challenger for the first time in cent Astrodome. The gross gate I the second round. Williams was

Bucs Second In Cross-Co un try

GREENVILLE, S. C. -William & Mary swept the honors in the Southern Conference Cross-Country meet yesterday, while East Carolina finished in second place.

William & Mary picked up only 21 points, while the Bucs had 78 to finish way back. Virginia Military had 93, West Virginia, 94; Furman and The Citadel, 147 each; Richmond, 166; and Davidson, 180.

Terry Donelly of William & Mary took the individual championship, finishing the course in 20:07.3, nearly a minute faster

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than the course record. Second place went to Carl Hatfield of I West Virginia with a time of 20:30. William & Marys George Davis and Les Jordan finished 'in the next two positions, with East Carolinas Don Jayroe in fifth place.

William & Marys other two team members, Dick Widdell and Juris Luzins finished in the next two places, followed by Mike Chvalevich of West Vir-jginia; Paul Bouis of VMI and ! Charles Hudson of East Carolina.

Other ECC finishers were Terry Taylor, 16th; Mike Smith, 21st; and John Osborne, 26th.

Following the meet, Jayroe was named to the All-Conference I team, while Hudson and Taylor both received honorable mention.

up at two and took the mandatory eight count.

A barrage of blows, unleashed by Clay with the speed of ma-chinegun fire, felled the dazed challenger again for two. The third knockdown came on another flashing volley and Williams went flat on his back.

The bell sounded at five and saved Williams from a knockout.

Williams did not use a mouthpiece and suffered cuts inside and outside of his mouth. His mouth was bruised and bleeding.

My plan for the fight was to punch and you saw it, said Clay, obviously determined to show up to critics who say lie cant punch.

Williams, a noted puncher who had scored 51 knockouts, was shot and his insides torn by a policemans bullet (still in his hip) two years ago. He was given up for dead but recovered after three operations.

Since his return to the ring in February, Williams won four fights, two by knockouts, over nobodies. He didnt look impres-'sive but said he had regained his old power. He showed nothing against the invincible boxing master from Louisville, Ky.

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HOUSTON (AP) - Cassius Clay says punching is no good if you cant find something to punch.

The unbeaten heavyweight champion found something to punch Monday night and he was right on target when he quickly disposed of challenger. Cleveland Williams in the Astrodome.

CJay ,ip;licated his .fight plan worked near perfection as he made the sixth successful defense of his title within a year. The plan was a combination of sharp punches and the champions new offensive- weapon, - the Ali Shiiffle.

I put it into use just before the two good combinations-,^ he said. Its just a quick shuffle of the feet but it really confused Williams. This is anther rule of boxing that I have created.

Williams hit the deck four times and the bell saved the Houston challenger in the second.

Williams said he wasnt badly hurt at the time referee Harry Kessler of St. Louis stopped the fight, but he didnt take issue with the referee calling a halt to the proceedings.

He thought I was hurt and its his job to decide, Williams said moments after losing his big chance at the championship after more than 15 years of waiting in the wings.

I made one big mistake, he said. I dropped my left hand and he nailed me. I dont know why I did it.

Speaking through bruised and puffed lips, Williams first said he planned to keep fighting and then said he was not too sure.

If my wife wants me to keep fighting, I will, he said. If she wants me to quit. Ill do that. Williams manager, Hugh Benbow, had screamed many days before the fight that Clay couldnt hit nor take a punch.

Clay is the real McCoy, a grim Benbow said after the fight. I was mistaken. He made a believer out of me.

Clemson Wants To Win This Weekend

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Coach Frank Howard may still be admiring the football his Clemson Tigers used to defeat Maryland last weekend for his 150th victory, but he really has only one thing on his mind.

Aint a doggone thing on my mind except North Carolina

At Raleigh. Coach Edwards had his regulars participating in a full scale drillsometning tiie starters rarely do on Monday. Edwards expressed dissatisfaction over his squad's inability to cash in on scoring chances against Southern .Miss, last Saturday. State managed tv\o field

State and Midnight (Howards i goals by Harold Deters in ios-name for State Coach Earle Ed-Tng, 7-6.

wards) . . ., the Baron of Bar-j Duke Coach Tom Harp said low Bend declared Monday. !quarterback A1 Woodall, still A Tiger win over the Wolfpackjailing from m elbow injury, would give Clemson its first At-,probably will miss the confer-lantic Coast Conference cham-lence and intra-state encuinter pionship it has won on the foot- at North Carolina Saturday, ball field since 1959. A techni-' Of Duke's (H-O drubbing at the cality gave Clemson and N. C. hands of Notre Dame, Harp State co-ownership of the 19651sighed. 'AVe won the toss and crown, after South Carolina had after that it was all Notre to forfeit all its wins for using | Dame.

ineligible players. j North Carolina, limping

Clemsons 14-10 .victory at I through a dismal season and Maryland assured the Tigers of:decimated by countless injuries.

no worse than a tie for the ACC title.

got the weekly report on quarterback Danny Talbott Monday.

The clash Saturday at Carter Talbott has been reduced to in-

ON WAY OUT - Challenger Cleveland Williams drops to the canvas for

second time in second round after Cassius Clay hit him with a left and right combination. Clay retained his heavyweight title with a third round technical knockout after downing Williams three times in second round and one in the third.

(AP Wirephoto)

Carien Feels Chances Dim For Winning Year

Stadium in Raleigh will wind up the 1966 season for the Wolfpack, and a win would put their conference mark at 5-2, and drop Clemson to 5-1, with the traditional rivalry against South Carolina remaining. Thus State still has a shot at tying for the top spot.

Meanwhile, Howards club has worked its way into the enviable position of having to win only one of its final two contests to nail down the championship.

Clemson worked on its running attack Monday after being pronounced in good physical condition from the Maryland clash. Howard said he plans no personnel changes this week.

effectiveness all fall by a bad ankle and last weekend the gallant senior sustained a slight concussion which may force him out of the Duke game.

Wake Forest wasted no time in starting drills on pass defense for the Deacons engagement* Saturday against the Seminles of Florida State.

Wake emerged from its convincing 21-7 decision over Memphis State in good physical condition for Saturdays game at Tallahassee, Fla.

South Carolina gridders got Monday and today off, before Coach Paul Dietzel puts them back to work, preparing for the Nov. 26 date at Clemson.

West Virginias Jim Carien is the only one of the Southern Conferences four new football coaches whose team still has a chance for a winning record, and* he^d probably -sell this chance at a bargain rate.

Going into their season finle this Saturday at Morgantown, Cariens Mountaineers are 3-4-2 for the season and have won their last two starts. So far, so good.

But who is the Saturday foe? No one other than mighty Syracuse, 8-2 over-all, winner of seven in a row, andas u'^ual dreaming about post - season bowls. Its enough to daunt Car-

enand it does.

This Syracuse team is at last two touchdowns better than anyone weve played, says Carien. They have the strongest rushing attack- in America, bar none. They have the personnel to tear .you. ta pieces.

Not that he saw the mayhem a year ago but Carien has been well informed about the 1965 Syracqscr. WVU meeting, when the Orangemen prevailed 41-19. That day, two fdayers still in the Syracuse backfieldFloyd IJttle and Larry Csonka gained 412 yards between therii.

Of the other coaches who were new to their jobs at Southe-n

Conference colleges this year,

the season has been most agon-lizing for VMIs Vito Ragazzo, whose Keydets are 2-7 and have lost their last five games, and The Citadels Red Parker, a self - proclaimed poor loser whose Bulldogs are 3-6. Both coaches had thought they might do better.

Richmonds Frank Jones, the fourth newcomer, also has a 2-7 outfit, but the autumn has been less than depressing to the ior-,mer Mississippi State assistant.

; After all, Richmond wasnt er-pected to win once and already has ended its losing streak of 19 games, which started in 1964.

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Showdown Set For Leaders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The votes have been tabulat-, ed, and the results show what everybody already knows | Notre Dame will play Michigan , State Saturday for the No. 1' spot in college football. |

Notre Dame, 8-0, is on top; again this week and Michigan State, 9-0, is second again in The Associated Press poll released today.

The Top Ten, with first-place votes in parenthesis, and total points on 10-9 etc. basis:

1. Notre Dame (35)

2. Michigan State (6)

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~Th O^aily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 15, 1966

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Ohio State vs. Michigan

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East Carolina vs. Southern Miss

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CONTEST RULES

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

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

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

4. 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. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P. O. Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)

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CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BUNK AND MAIL TO

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Purdue vs. Indiana

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Clemson vs. N. C. State

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 15, 196t-9

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Florida State vs. Wake Forest

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Michigan State vs. Notre Dame

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

This week's Harmon Forecast has been delayed in the mail and did not arrive in time for publication today. It will be published in tomorrow's edition. The Reflector regrets this unavoidable circumstance.

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Harvard vs. Yale

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Prfnreton vs. Cornell

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 15, 1966

Morse Ready To Oppose Johnson's Renomination

drained the reservoir of goodwill with Red China and warned that America had bet-

lowed.

Morse called for the Organi- ' zation of American States to

ter change its policy toward that take action to distribute the Cu-country before it is too late.* ban refugees to other countries.

He contended that World War He said the President should III was prevented in 1962 when put this nations economy on a the Cuban missile crisis devel- war footing. Im against this oped, because communications war, but it has got to be paid channels were open between the for.

:U.S. and Russia and between the I United Nations and Russia.

Check These Bargain Buys

DURHAM lAPiSen. Wayne added. administration, he said.

^h;rsc. p o.c . one of President jbe Oregon Democrat said he The dilemma, Morse added,I Referring to the increased ten-! Johnson s most out-spoken crit- oes not believe President John- has come about through thegjons between Arab nations and' ic . .-.avs he pc .-onally will lead son will be renominated in 1968 U.S.'s determination to pursue a Israel, the senator declared that a tr'ht against the presidents unless he changes U.S. foreign unilateral policy in foreign af-every nation which signed the rcpcm n"t n in 19 8 unlcsN he;policy. , fairs in Southeast Asia 3ndjoriginal U.N. charter is guilty of

makes a sharp turn in foreign And. Morse added I think he letting the tinderbox in the

iknows that unle.ss he has ,-e- the war in Viet Nam. Middle East go on.

f\ 1^1

'Key Banker'

Goren on BRIDGE

The I'.S. .should stop playing stored peace by 1968, his' Morse said Red Chinas recent its un'litoral role around the chances for re-election are very success with a nuclear missile world," Morse told a news con- slim. |should motivate the U.S. to open

fc enc^ prior to an address at The results of the elections I its door to a diplomatic relation-Duke L .liver.sity Monday. We j last week dramatize the foreign |ship with China, can't police the world. Morse policy dilemma of the Johnson The U.S. is guilty of having*procedures are not being fol-

Continuation of border disputes in the Middle East and the influx of all the Cuban refugees into America were cited as examples where existing U.N.

/ ckav LET'$ \ ,WV AL0N6 TMECE.' J

J6T PAV ATTENTION TO VOUR 5AFETV PATROL! MOVE AL0N6,N0J ! MOVE ALONG'

/Wov'

A leading Greenville banker: has been named County Key Banker for Pitt County. He will coordinate the farm activ-j ities of the North Carolina Bankers Association in this area.

NCBA President Emsley A. Laney, of Wilmington, has an-^nounced that J. W. Pou will serve as County Key Banker during the next 12 months. Pou is vice president of Wachovia Bank & Trust Company.

For over 20 years the NCBA has received national recognition for its notable program of service to agriculture in North Carolina. Noting that the NCBA continues to place increased em-! phasis on this service. President ; Laney thanked the 100 County Key Bankers for their contribution to this record.

He called attention to the projects sponsored by the Association such as the annual Farm Credit Conference, the two-week school at N. C. State University for 150 young farm leaders from every section of North Carolina. These scholarships have totaled over 1,700, all expenses having paid by their hometown banks. Another project is the land judging contest in the interest of soil conservation.

WHO 5AV6 I POn'T HAVE A TWUM0 /

by Jobnny

Local Studant In Edition's Listing

Alan McLeon Harris of Greenville is one of fourteen senior students at Transylvania College in Lexington, Kentucky selected to be listed in the 1966-67 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Har-ri.s Jr., 1611 Beaumont Dr.

Transylvanias Whos Who students are selected by a special faculty committee on the basis of leadership shown on

BY CHARLES H. GOREN fc lt44 By Th* ChiMt iribuntJ

Both vulnerable. West deals.

NOR'ni

A 10 8

y A K Q 9 6 4

C 1087 5

WEST E.VST

A94 A5

^ 3 J 10 8 7 '

OQ93 0 AKJ2

KQJ 10 765 *942 SOUTH

A AKQJ7632

yy 2

0 64 A8

The bidding:

West North East South

Pass 4 A 4 A

Pass Pass 5 A 5 A

Pass 6 A Double Pass

Pass Pass

East played his cards a little too close to the chest in todays hand, and thereby paved the way for a devastating loss which his side incurred on 'the deal.

West opened the bidding with three clubs in an attempt to disrupt his opponents line of communications, if they held the balance of strength. North was tempted to overcall, but felt that his values did not quite warrant a vulnerable bid at the three level, so he passed.

East chose to continue his partners preemptive activities by offering a mild simple raise to four clubs. This somewhat mild barricade did not prevent South from entering the auction, however, and the latter bid four spades.

West and North passed and now East bid five clubs, an action that he might have considered on the previous round inasmuch as he had no intention of defending against the opponents game contract. South persisted to five spades and North suddenly sprang to life, and bid a slam.

East doubled the slam bid in order to warn his partner away from a club lead. The

double of slam contract is conventional and bars a player from making the normal lead, which, in the present case would be a club. Since only clubs and spades have been bid, Wests choice is restricted to the two unbid suits. East hoped that somehow, his partner would select a diamomd.

West was, indeed, confronted with a pure guess. Between diamonds and hearts, however, he had nothing to go on, and he finally decided to lead his singleton heart in the hope that Easts high card strength was concentrated inthat suit.

South played the ace of hearts from dummy at trick one and promptly drew trump by leading to the ace of spades and then crossing back to Norths ten. The two losing diamonds were discarded on the king and queen of hearts, and declarer graciously conceded one club trick and claimed his contract.

If East had raised his partner to five clubs directly, his opponents might not have bid the slam. In order to facilitate the defense and avoid any disaster, East could go one step further and bid three diamonds as his initial response. This action would assure a diamond lead against any contract reached by the opposition.

Altho the bid of a new suit by the responder is forcing for one round, East incurs slight risk, for even if West should raise diamondsEast can always return 4,0 five clubs, which was his original objective.

Observe that East and West have a cheap sacrifice in five clubs, losing only three tricks. A save at six clubs costs only 500 points less 100 honors, and if the opponents persist to six spades. West may be expected to find -the killing diamond lead provided that East has bid that suit earlier.

writing dated the 10th Ja/ Of October, 1966, and fecorded in BooK L-36, page 563, in the office of the Register of Deeds ol Pitt County, defauit having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of frust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, mo the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness, the undersign'?d substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest birtd'' for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon, on Tuesday, the 6th day of December, lv66, the I rd conveyed in said deed ot trust, the fame lying and being in Carolina Township, (formerly Stokes Township), Pitt County, North Carolina, and more parhcul-arly described as follows:

"That certain tract o'" f arcel of lard situate and being in Stokes Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adinn eg the lands of W. A. Andrews, l.eonrd Taylor, and others and beqmning . a lightwood stump on the county rrad, being the old Roberson and H.gh'mith corner; thence west with a ditch to a gum; thence southerly to W. A. Arci. rews line; thence back to the road; thence with the county road to 'ne beginning, Containing 2 acres, m^re or less, and being the same lands described in that deed fron> Albion Dunn, Commissioner, to L. F. Warren, dated January l 1922, and of, record in Pitt County Registry in Book Q-14 Page 269; and reference is hereby made to said deed from Dunn, Commissioner, for -a rriore perfcci description, and being the same lands conveyed to Maggie Page py L. t Warren and wife by that cer-Itain deed of record in Book A-19 at I Page 583, dated 11 December, 1931," This sale will be made subject to all ; outstanding and unpaid faxes and drain-,age district assessment. If any be due;

, and all prior iterns, if any.

The successful bidder at the sale will oe required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10 per cent) of the first $1,-'000.00 and fivo per cent (5 per cent) of the balance of the purchase price, as evidence fA qood faith, pending confirmation of the sale by the Court.

This the 31st day ot October, 1966. Paul D. Roberson, Substituted Trustee ' Paui D. Roberson, Attorney I Robersonville, N. C.

'Nov. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1966

legal notice g s-

I NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

i "Sealed proposals will be received bv I the State Highway Commission Jn Greenville. N C.. until 10:00 AAA on Decm-'ber 2, 1966, in the office of the Divi-

' Sion Right ot Way Agent tor th" ' lo

cation of one building located at he Sign Department of the State High ; ay i Commission in Greenville, N. C., Pro-

I lect 6 222102, The Commission reserv-IPS the right to reject any and all bids. I For information and proposals, contact E. AA Patterson, Jr., Division Right of 'Way Agent in the office of the State Hiqhw V Commission in Greenville, N, C.

E AA. Patterson, Jr.,

Division Right of Way Agent November 14, 15, 1966

Marriage

Licenses

TECHICAL ORIENTATION

WH^TPO 'itxJ WANT?

It -

/J/5

I'M TKE EARlV&RD. ...I'M WAITING?R:5R A WORM TO COME our

OF that Hole. ,

STiOK RieHr HERE

ill senId one our.

/ THOSE BIRPE.

^ Ai^TTOoBRlGKr z; TMEFiRSrTHlNe 4 ]NTHEMORNIN<S,

A APETHEr?

[ THAMKS.Jy^

7ji

las a citizen after college, aca demic standing and character.

j -

On Dean's List At Duke Univ.

; LAKEWOOD, N.J. (AP) -

David S. Bushnell, director of adult and vocational research in Marriage licenses were issued the U.S. Office of Education, to the following white couples told a recent conference of New

from the office of Mrs. Elvira Jersey educators that schools Allred, Pitt County register of jyjust become more technically

deeds, since Nov. 7: oriented if they are to prepare

I Paul Leon Gipson Jr. and students for a rapidly changing

I Brenda Ann Braxton, both of job market.

'Ayden; Floyd Ray Lilley and ---------------

"Annie Marie Arnold, both of ^ ||*

DURHAMMartha L. Hender-1Pactolus; Leslie Carl Williams,! P|j|^||C |^OtlC6

son, Graham E. Quinn and Al- Rt. 2, Greenville, and Mary___________

all of Bruno Haddock, Greenville;

Roni Lee Sullivan. Steelton,

Pa., and Suzanne Marie Pan-

60 CUSSIFIED

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

len H. VanDyke Jr., all of Greenville, have been named to the Deans List at Duke Uni-

BUICK 1964 Wildcat Custom 4 door hdtp.. air cond., power steering and brakes, auto, trans., call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.

BUICK 1965 La Sabre. 4 door hdtp. Power steering, brakes, windows and seats. Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

GREEN SPRINGS REALTY CORF.

{ GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA .

versity on the basis of high aca-idolfi, Harrisburg, Pa.; Roger E.

demic standing. Hesdorffer and Janice Bentley, rrke noiice nat n he uih day of

An overall academic average I both ot Greenville; K'r'i'o'set';::;? 1";'".? """n*: $2595 phelps Chevrolet

of 3.0 of a possible 4.0 is requir-| Alvin Hanson Gurkins, Green- , viiie. North carotina, tiled / rticies ot' '

BUICK 1965 Wildcat. 4 door hardtop. R/H. automatic, power steering and brakes, extra clean.

ed in order to receive this rec-'vllle, and Joanne Sutton, Rt. 2,: 7n'7.|BWCK - 4 door.

ognition. 'Ayden; Billie Tripp Briley and now in the orocss ot iguidation. , beige hnish ^ith beige Interloi,

LOOK TO ROMNEY

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) -'A poll of delegates to the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association indicates that most of them believe Michigan Gov. George Romney will oppose President Johnson in the 1968 election.

Jacquelyn Montgomery Pickett, 'both of Farmville.

This 14th day ol Novembe'- 1966. Green Springs Realty Corp. Bernice C. Branch, Presidpnl I Greenville N. r. j Gaylord & Singleton I Attorneys al Law 'Nov. 15, 22, 29, Dec. 7, 1966.

HEADS SOCIETY

NEW YORK (AP) The new, notice of sale

president of the Society of Nav- S!

al Architects and Marine Engi- Trust executed and delivered by Lee M.

o r^Ari lA/ Moni-* /

neers is Donald A. Holden, pres

low miicage, full power, o<ne owner. $2595. Stafford Olds.

ident of the Newport News Shipbuilding & Drydock Co.

Yellowstone

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 YEARS OLD

r '/E COME AS CAPTAIN OP THE ARK ID CHECK ON POTgMTlAt PASSENGERS-NOW THEN, WE HAVE

you WITH TUSKS AN", AH, VOUR LOVBty Wl'" A FRINGED TRUNK AN'WO ri/SAS, EH, MiLApy?

AlU RIOHT/ you GOTmxsr yi yOUQQTTUSKSi

OAWOOaWUEkJ ACS VOU 60IMG TO

clean up *n-ns

MESSVOeSlK OF VOUCS ?

Nance and wife, Doris W, Nance, to C. B. Tugwell, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated June 5. 1961, of record In Book L-32, af

page 406 of the Pitt County Registry

North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebted

ness secured thereby and other provisions ot said instrument violated, and

!at the request of the holder and own-I er ot the note secured by said Deed of I Trust, the undersigned Trustee will of-I fer for sale and sell to the highest bid-|der tor cash before the Courthouse door I in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina,

on Friday, Dacamber 3, 19M at 12:00 o'clock noon

: the following described lot or parcel of ! land, lying and being In or near the I Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particulary described as follows:

Being on the east side of Snow Hill Street and BEGINNING at a sf.ike on the east property line of Snow Hill Street at the common corner between the lot of Seymour Demain and the lot herein described and running thence I with the line of Seymour Demain south 73, east 151 feet to a stake; thence with the line of Stancill Sumrell S 29.35 W, ills feet to a stake; thence with the line of J. W. James N 59-31 W, 142 feet to a stake In the east property line of iSnow Hill Street; thence with the east ' property line of Snow Hill Street N 25-30 E, 80 feet to the BEGINNING. Reference is made to the deed of Charles M. Mohle, et Ix, to Lee M. Nance, dated October 28, 1958, and recorded in Book 0-31, at page 155 of the Pitt I Couniy Registry.

I This property will be sold subfect to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 percent) percent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days tor confirmation.

This the 1st day of November, 1966 C, B. Tugwell, Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina November . 15, 22, 29, 1964

klNTUCKY STRAIG''^^ OURBON WHI9KKV

$2 95

PINT

86 Proof. Yellowstone Distillery Co., Louisville, Kentucky.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as exe:utrix of the Last Will

and Testament of William Adrian Savage, deceased, late of Pitt County, North

Carolina, this It to notify all persons

having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the tame, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned at Greenville, North Caroline, Route 2, Box 101, on or before the

first (1st) day of May, 1967, or this notice w'li be pleaded in bar of their re. covery. All persons Indebted to said es tale will please make payment to the undersigned.

This the 27th day ot October, 1966, Ada joyner Savaga,

Executrix ot the Estate of William Adrian Savage, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Nov I, 15, 22, 29, 1966

NOTICE ofFORECLOSUREnY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed ot trust executed by Maggie Daniel Page, widow, to J. T. Marslon, Jr., Trustee, dated the 5th day of May 1958, and re-cordexj in Book 1-30, pec. X4, In the office of the Register Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue ot the authority vested in the undersigned as

CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala Super Sport. Fully equipped lucliul-ing air conditioning. A $4400 car. only $2595. F&D Motors, PL 8-4408.

FALCON - 1960. Good condioii. Automatic transmission. $395. Call 752-2334 or 752-4871.

FORD 1966 L.T.D. two door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes and factory air. 4,000 actual miles. Car sold for $4500.00. Sale price $3495. See or Call David Moore after 7 p.m. at 2306 Deal Place. City. 752-2342.

FORD 1963 4 door Fairlatie station wagon. Light blue with fawn interior. R/H, auto, transmission. Extra clean. Only $1273. See W. R. Curry, T. G. Chauncey, or Sam Pierce. S&E ^lotor Co., Ayden, N. C.

FORD 1962 Galaxie. Excellent condition, 1 owner. Radio, heater. 8 cylinder. Call Bethel 852-3201 or VA 5-3621.

MUSTANG 1965. V-8 engine, automatic transmission. Wh*e-wall tires, radio, heater. Call 752-5716 from 9 to 5 or 758-4860 after 5 p.m.

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

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Can be seen at Hendrix-Bamhill Co. 200 North Memorial Drive,

DONT LET WINTER CATCH you with too old a car. See guar-anted used cars at Wagner-Wal-drop. PL 2-4525.

Cycles For Salo

BRIDGESTONE 175 1966 model, 1500 actual miles. Excellent condition. $375. Stans Cycle Center.

HONDA 1966 Hawk. A-1 shape. Make offer. 752-9592.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1963 One-half ton pickup. New paint. Runs like new. Cozarts Auto Supply. Phone 752-3194.

CHEVROLET - 1963 Series 60 truck. $1^. Can be seen at By-Pass Atlantic. 801 Greenville Blvd.

CHEVROLET 1955 2% ton truck. Newly rebuilt engine. 2 speed rear-end. Modified for house-traller mover. Electric brakes. $400 or trade for pick-up. Call Mrs. Edwards at 752-6165.

CHEVROLET - 1962 one ton step van. 6 cylinder, 4 speed transmission, 1 owner. Phelps Chevrolet.

FORD 1961 Custom cab truck. ___^ Street,

substituted trustee by n inslrumeni ol City.

fne Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.-Tuesday, November 15, 196611

/r^ ASY TO , J BUy-SELL-RENr-

NIRE .

M/Jchn

DOGS PETS

4 DACHSHUND PUPPIES FOR sale. Call after 6 p.m. 752-4593 or

746-6815.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES for sale. Purebred but not registered. Dewormed. Phone 756-

0330.

EMPLOYMENT

female Halp Wantad

EXPERT SERVICE

WILSON

Penn. Ave,

RHODES

HKtrfcai CMitraelir

752-4365

HOUSEMOTHER FOR KAPPA Sigma Fraternity at East Carolina College. Must be understanding toward college men and their social activities. Furnished room and use of kitchen provided. Interested parties write or phone at 208 S. Pitt Street. Greenville, N. C. Phone 758-1793.

APPOINTMENT CLERK WANTED

for the Greenville area. Age 30-BO and have use of a car. Salary begins at $1.50 an hour, $3.00 a day car expense. Work 5 hours daily, Monday thru Friday only. To arrange a personal interview, write to Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED; GO-GO GIRLS. CALL 752-9065 between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. and between 7 p. m. and 12 p. rn.

TELEPHONE CLERK

Needed for our Greenville office. Dr-Te person with pleasant voice and neat appearance. Work 5 hours daily Monday thru Friday only. Good starting salary. Apply In person to 402 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. N. C. Located w^hin the Bonita-Mart Office Bdg.

PARTTIME SECRETARY^NEED-ed to do typing, transcribing, and minimal leceptionist duties during afternoons or evenings and all day Sat. Salai*y commensurate with ability. Position available in mid-Dec. Reply to Secretary, Box 408, Greenville.

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

STEREO & TV REPAIR

Servicing Til T* pcs Color TV Expert

MUSIC ARTS, Inc.

320 Evgns PL 8-2530

Pitt Plaaa PL 6-3522

WARMTH ALL O^R WITH Borg-Wamer, York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration Corp. For free estimates. call PL 6-2104.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous N>r Sale

Special Prf^ 22-20 FORD-MAC DISC HARROW Sealed Bearings

*360

Hendrix-Barnhill

i STORM WINDOWS ! Storm window* and doom,awn-I Ings, Venetian blinds, porcb enciosures, paint and hardware No down pajrment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY **Yoar Comfort Is Our Business*' PL 2-6116

Male Help vfenteo

SALESMAN FOR WELL-KNOWN company. Excellent opportunity for aggressive man. Send qualifications to Box 476, Greenville.

OPENING IN CAR SALES for experienced man. Good woriC' Ing conditions. Harrington & White Motors, PL 6-3123.

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.

EXECUTIVE TYPE SALES PO-sltion. Unlimited Income and advancement. Fringe benefits above average. Send resume to P. O. Box 133 or call PL 2-2621.

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Gliddens.

2 SINGLE BEDS WITH MAT-tresses. Call 758-4518.

USED REFRIGERATOR, range, washing machine, utility table. Also used bedroom furniture. Can be seen at Emma Cannon farm 2 mi. east of Ayden on Hwy. 102. 756-0024.

MANAGERIAL POSITION

Available for male, age 25 to 35, with high school education. Good salary plus benefits. Reply to Manager, P.O. Box 408, City.

CUSTOM BUILT ANL IN-stalled porch railings, coiumns. Interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591

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

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

HOUSEHOLD GOOD^

REAL ESTAn

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre!* Rent electric shampooer, $1. Mary Carters.

MOBILE HOMES

CAROLINA MOBILE HOME BROKERS

See Our 10 Wides Starting At $2995 $295 DOWN

12 Wides Start At

$3495 $350 DOWN ......

Bank Rat* Financing (2 Br. 12x45 For Rant)

Opan 1:30 A. M. - 8:30 P. M.

Call 752-5117

Mobile Homes For Ront

FOR SALE OR FOB 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 2-6822 3012 East 10th Street

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

2 BEDROOM 10 by 45 TRAILER for rent. $60 per month. Call 752-6335.

TARHEEL REALTY CO.

AYDEN, N. C.

For Completa Rtal Estate Service

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

Mpertmenrs For Renf

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. 403 Holly St. One block from college. $60 per month. Call PL 2-4788.

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths. College area, Fallowfleld Realty. PL 8* 4202.

ATTRACTIVE HOME 1 1/2

blocks from college. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, full basement Shady yard with patio. Assume loan. 617 Maple St. CaU 758-2092 after 2 p. m.

ONE STRUCTURE LOCATED A.T 114 S. Evans Street for demolition or removal. Bids will be received by the Redevelopment Commission of Greenville until 12 noon, Nov. 25, 1966.

1406 EAST WRIGHT. 3 BR, 1 1/2 baths, brick, carport, central air. Reduced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Resort For Sale

NEW 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. 1 1/4 miles from city on good highway. Dial PL 2- 7066.

FOR SALE: 3/5 MILE RTVER-front on Pamlico. 1/2 mile creek boundary. 86 acres woodsland, midway between- Chocowinity and Aurora at Mauls Point. Write C. M. Cobb, Box 668, WilUamston, N. C. Telephone 792-3345.

Woodsland For Sale

HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT. Riverside Trailer Park. $55 per month. SK 3-3000 Farmville.

Mobile Homes For Sale

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

SIXTY ACRES OF WOODS-land near Greenville. Mostly young pines. Call 752-3181.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, 114 batlui, builS-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fuUy carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with red' >od fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

ELM VILLA 1 BeWoOM^FTTR-nished apartment. Carpeting, heat, water, and air conditioning also furnished. PL 2-3376.

WOODSLAND80 ACRES. HIGH. | well drained. Good young pine growth. Phone 752-3182, Greenville.

10 by 51 TRAILER FOR SALE by owner. Small down payment and take up payments. Call , 752-3920. i

TO BUY PROPERTY check the real estate marketplace, Claasl-iied Ads.

RENTALS

HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT.j Private lot. Mumford Road. PL 8-4556.

Trailer Space For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

ACREAGE FOR LEASE

SPACES FOR THREE TRAILERS Married couples only. Large lawn j 1 1/2 miles from city on Belvoir| Hwy. Phone 752-6276 or 752-7960.1

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

1900 CHARLES ST.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE

1 & 2 Bedrooms With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living. Model Apt. On Premises. 752-5721.

CONTACT

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700

RENTALS

Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE: 21,699 LBS. OF TO-bacco to be moved. 18c per lb, Call 758-1801.

Farms For Rent

FOR LEASE; 21,669 LBS. OF TO-bacco to be moved. 18c per lb. Call 758-1801.

TENANT FAMILY NEEDED. Farm located at Pactolus on Old Creek Road. 32 acres land, 6 acres tobacco. Also need family for parttime farm work within 3 miles of city. Call 758-3783.

BOYS TRN WiWI F.*c jplY to tri*

RENTALS

.. UWf* iifl sh?

*tncy _ NAU FEE P

nciti ni, S Miiof NY cm y M 41 A OCET ANAL Fa CpNNtCriCUT Wfe D*4ret + 4 i rn PA 580 S Aye

BUDCET/COST m I jovt contrKti, * 2-L AGENCY, II W A UDGET ANALYST, EX ?500up ACCURATE Ac BUDGET Extmltwr/Ana

i/SOO-h.....AD AC-

BUOftET DIRCTOot. S

WANTED

Rooms For Rent

Wanted To Buy

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for college students uv the Bacheloi House on Evans Street. Call 752-4572

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM ior one college boy. Dial 752-5507

COMFO^ABLE ROOMS FOR boys winter and spring quarter. Across street from c .mpus. Call 752-7512 afternoons ar I nights.

WANTED TO BUY: BARREL

for Browning Automatic. 12 garge, 30 inch, full choke. Call 756-2246 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT; FARM IN Bell Arthur-Beaver Dam Township on iwo-thirds basis. 25 or more acres of allotments. Contact Fred or Johnny Carroway, Rt. 1, Box 135. Greenville.

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

TOBACCO FARM. 72 ACRES AD-jacent to Tar River Bridge at Grimesland, Pitt County, N. C. 8.87 acres tobacco, plus other crop allotments. Plenty of river water for irrigation. For details, contact B. G. Williams, 208 Forest Rd., Raleigh. N. C. 832-0693.

133 ACRES CROPLAND. 13 A. tobacco, this years poundage. 27,000 plus-8.5 A. peanuts, 5 A. cotton, 45 A, com. Call WH 6-3845 fter 6 p. m.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE YESTSI

Men-Women 18 and over. Secur# Jobs. High starting pay. Short nours. Advancement. Prepara-tory training as long as required Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

NEWLYWEDS. . SAVE MONEY by furnishing your first home with the bargains you find in todays Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED DSHAY

specTal notTces

CONCRETE

DRIVES

3-R Construction Co.

Day or NigM

Houses For Rent

UNFURNISHED 3 ROOM DOWN-stairs apt. Porch, private entrance. Also 6 room house with 2 baths near business section. Dial 752-2481.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR rent. 401 Meade Street. Dial 752-4339 before 5 p. m.

Buildings For Ront

Apartments For Rent

MONEY TO LOAN

' FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-m COLD and

Kill your Hogs. Need Money?!---------------

See Great Southern Finance Co.'REDWOOD APTS. 1 BEDROOM at 405 Evans St., Greenville, or furnished apt. 802 East 3rd Street, iady. Call 75^6829. Call 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights.

LEONARD REFRIGERATOR and Whirlpool washer, both in very good condition. Call 752-5646 or 758-2776.

USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. BARGAIN PRICES.

SEE......

J. J. Mobile Heme Sales

244 MEMORIAL DR.

752-4223

AHENTION ALL MEN! I

We are in need of sjtles pers<mnel to increase our present staff. Receive on job training with excellent salary and nmny good benefits. Must be between 21-60, own a car. and be bondable. Make up to $700.00 or more a month. To arrange a personal Interview, write to Personnel Manager, P. 0. Box 736, Green-vUle, N. C.

WANTED; Curb boy. Notto school. CaU PL 8-2558.

EXPERT SERVICE

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

MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan service in Classified. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

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

LOOK! INSPECT OUR IMPORT-ed crystal lighting fixtures using GE decorative flair light bulbs. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

FHA & VA

HOME LOANS

Moitgagu Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2U1

NURSERY STOCK

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

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

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

4 BEDROOM, TWO STORY brick veneer house for renk. Comer 11th and Charles Street. C. Heber Forbes.

6 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH and store combined. Cannons Cross Roads. 756-0024.

MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOUSE available immediately. $115 per month. Phone 752-4508.

Office Space For Rent

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

Rooms For Rent

1, RUBLE STRICKLAND, AM no longer responsible for aJiy debts except those incurred by myself in person.

Ruble Strickland

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. BeUc-Tylers.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort snd convenience of a modern heating or plumbing cyfftem. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or FL 2-463S

CLEAN, PRIVATE FURNISHED rooms for rent to men. Near school and business. $25 per month. 758-4733 or 752-3087.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Business Property For Rent

BUSINESS LOCATION ON W. 5th Street for rent. 3300 sq. ft. Buildiiig, air conditioned. Has parking lot. Call 758-3320 or 752-4520.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted to Buy

clean cotton rags, free of buttons, zippers, etc.

The Daily Reflector

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAIUBLE NOW

Small Capital Investment

Immediate Financial Assistance

$100 Per Week Pay While Training

Excellent Fringe Benefits

ACT NOW!

On This Excellent Opportnnlty CaU Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Sun Oil Co., P.O. Box 2627, GreenvUle, N. C.

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES,' Berry Plants, Grape Vines, ( Landscaping Plint Materitd. Of-; fered by Virginias largest grow-j ers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide-Catalog In color, on request. Salespeople wahted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM N-furaished apartment. 504-B Watauga, $50 per month. CaU PL 2-6121._

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP ne dependable companies list ed in todays Classified Ads.

RSAl BTAT

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE Installations. Sales and Service. Financing available. Genera. Heating, Inc., telephone '162-418*, 1100 Evans St

FOB BETTEB BUTS IN

BEAL ESTATB CALL OR

E. H. Williford

Us> Ymmr Prvptrty With Us

MS fe. 2nd St PL11. Night PL2-<d)

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

SEE OUR UNUSUAL KITCHEN arrangements of vegetables iuid fmits, other permanent and potted designs fairly priced. Kathleens Flower Shop. 264 By-Pass West. PL 6-2722.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO. 752-6116

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DIAL PL 2-6166

6 Place Your Daily Re-loctor Classified Ad. Inert for 7 Days, Tho lost Is Less.

RATES

3 LLNE MINIMUM )ay30c Per Line Per Day Jays87c Per Line Per Day Jays25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SE.-iO Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

new ads. kills or corrections [epted after 12:00 p.m. the fore publication.

ERRORS

rors must be reported im-;diately. The Daily Reflector n not make allowances lor

rors after 1st day.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE STEEL FRAMES AIRPLANE HANGERS

All pers>ons, firms or Agencies interested in purchasing Equipment listed herewith Surplus to the need for operation of Pitt-GreenviHe Airport ,are Invited to submit sealed bids by mail or In person before 7:30 P. AA. December 1, 1966, on,

Two (2) steel Airplane Hanger Frames, located at edge of the East apron operations Area, one (1) each North and South side of entrance road.

All above listed Equipment is offered without representations or warranty what-so-ever. Successful Bidders to remove same from Airport Property at own expense. All is available for inspection at Pitt-Green-ville Airport, Greenville, N. C. and all interested are cordially invited to personally examine this property. The Airport Commission reserves the right to reject any and all Bids. Terms of Sale are Cash.

All Bids are to be mailed or delivered in sealed envelope, marked Equipment Bid" and mailed or delivered to, William T. Kyzer, Secretary-Treasurer, Pitt County-City of Greenville, Airport Commission, Post Office Box 92, Greenville, N. C. - 27834 -

Bids will be opened at a Public Meeting of the Airport Commission in the Law Offices of James, Speight, Watson end Brewer, at 105 West 3rd Street, Greenville, N. C., at 7:30 P. M., December 1, 1966.

NEW CARS THAT COST

ly as much to own!

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

BROWN-WOOD

BOAT STORAGE

$15 Per Season

Greenville Tobacco Curing Co. Telephone 752-2161

WANTED TO LEASE

Building with 10,000 to 20,00(1 sq. ft. of open space suitable for industrial manufacturing. Write Industrial Mfg., Box 408. City.

SPECIAL OFFER

For Month Of November Only

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

FOR ONLY

Within 5 Miles Of Greenville

Goodson Roofing Service

Pactolus Hwy.

PL 2-4322

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

USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE

If you are a real bargain hunter, here is your opportunity to save hundreds of $ $

Our stock is full of good reconditioned cars.

Do you need a better car?

Need a 2nd car for your family ?

Wanted to buy at well below present market prices?

Then drive out and see our cars and talk with one of our salesmen.

Terms are available at low bank rates.

Price is no object, we are in the mood to sell.

Make your move this weekl

WAGNER-WALDROP Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER

WEST END CIRCLE N.C. DEALER 2634 Ph. 752-452*

STARTS

NOVEMBER 25th

And Will Appear Daily Until Christmas in The Daily Reflector

CLASSIFIED SECTION

The annual problem of what to buy for mom, dad, sister or sweetheart is solved . . . Youll find hundreds of gift suggestions for everyone on the gift spotter page to help you plan your gift list. The ideas are there and so are the values . . . Watch for the GIFT SPOTTER Friday, November 23. For More Information call

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche St.

CLASSIFIED DEPT.

1*1, 2-6166 8:50 A.M. 'To 5:80 P.M.

12The Daily Reflector, Gree^nville, N. C.Tuesday, November 15, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (\P) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies short. Demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield ba.'^is, cases exchanged:

Grade A large whites 45-46; medium, whites 41; small, whites 33-35.

jston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton, Rocky ^ Mount; 20.00 - 20.50 Salisbury; Statesville; 19.75 - 20.25 Bethel, Tar-jboro. Hickory; 20.25 Greensboro; 20.00 Goldsboro, Rich Square, Selma, Siler City, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - <NCDA) The North Carolina hog market today was steadv. Tops of 20.25-21.25 Wilson; 20.00 - 21.00 Kin-

? ^bhO\ CioOD FOOD

MWtINA

lilLL

I NEW YORK (AP)-The stock : market cut losses early this afternoon as steels advanced. Republic Steel raised its dividend. Trading was moderate.

The Dow Jones industrial av-jerage at noon was off 1.12 at 812.63.

j The over-all market continued to decline as the Street showed I renewed caution in the face of i President Johnsons surgery scheduled for Wednesday.

1 Losses of key stocks ranged

oull See Starsj

On WNCTTV...

4:30 New Fun! Color cartoons, railroad Slim, special surprises and an invisible dog named Mike add up to a whole trainload of

mostly from fractions to more 'than a point, but selling pressure was light. Many stocks showed trifling declines, traded 'unchanged or bucked the down-; trend.

i A steadier showing was made by electronics, aerospace issues and airlines as the session continued.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 1.2 at 297.1 with industrials off '2.4, rails off .3 and utilities off |.4.

Westinghouse Electric and General Electric each fell more than a point. Du Pont dropped about dampening the averages for the second straight session.

Eastern Air Lines rallied about 2 points and Pan American World Airways showed a fractional gain. American and United Airlines lost fractionj. i

Recovering from early losses, IBM and Polaroid each climbed more than a point while Xerox posted a 1-point gain.

Still showing 1-point losses were such stocks as Zenith, American Smelting and Phelps Dodge (ex dividend).

Community I Announcements

\ The Commnuily Chorus of ^ Grimesland will have their I regular meeting tonight at i7:30 at the home of Mrs. Verna iW. Hawkins.

I The Chorus will sponsor a pro-!gram Sunday at 6 p.m. at Jones Chapel Methodist Church.

Republic Steel showed a full 1-point gain as it paced the recovering steel section. U.S. Steel, Bethelehem and Jones & Laughlin edged higher.

General Motors held about unchanged. Ford, Chrysler and American Motors were fractional losers.

Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange.

OBITUARY

Nethercntt

SNOW HILL Mrs. Mable Rouse Nethercutt, 70, wife of E. E. Nethercutt of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, died Monday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

Funeral services are being conducted today at 3:00 p.m. from the Edwards Funeral Home in Snow Hill.

Her pastor, Rev. E. L. Ern-hardt, and Rev. C. K. Wright pastor of Brooks Frizzell Memorial Methodist Church will officiate.

Burial will follow in the Rouse Family Cametery.

Mrs. Nethercutt was a native of Greene County and a lifelong member of Rainbow Methodist Church.

Survivors, in addition to her husband, includes three daughters, Mrs. Luther Moore and Mrs. John Worthington, both of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, and Mrs. Martin Dudley of Kinston. Four sons, Robert and Lawrence, both of Rt. 1, Snow Hill; Edward H. of Springfield, Va., and William T. of Lompoc, Cal.; a brother. Robert D. Rouse of Farmville. Fourteen grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Russell B. Long says private contributions to presidential campaigns should be outlawed now that such campaigns will be financed through income tax checkoffs.

The Louisiana Democrat, author of the measure permitting I taxpayers to stipulate $1 of their i income tax payment to help underwrite presidential campaigns !of both parties, said other limi-tations on political contributions 'are needed.

' Long said in a statement in-I serted in the Congressional I Record that enactment of his provision does not replace the Ineed for additional legislation i regulating political contribu-itions or requiring disclosure of the source of political campaign * contributions.

The Long protCision, calculated to raise about $60 million to be divided equally between Republicans and Democrats for the 1968 election, does not apply

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

THE MENACE

I No. 1 and No. 2 choirs of Cor-I nerstone Baptist Church will I have rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the church instead of tonight as previously announced I Rev. W. L. Jones will preach at Little Creek Disciple Church Wednesday at 7:45 p.m.

I The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus will render a musical pro-! gram.

5:30 Steve McQueen stars as Josh Randall, bounty hunter. Thrill ot western adventure os Randall goes after his man on Wanted Dead or Alive.

V.. , wANrm S

i The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-jvary FWB Church will have re-ihearsal Friday night at 3 o,-! clock at the church.

Rev. Lllie Harris and the Jun-lior Choir of New Covenant Tem-iple Holy Church will rende" I services at Grifton Chapel FWR Church tonight at 7:30.

Lunar Orbiter Awaits Signals

PASADENA, Calif. '(AP) Lunar Orbiter 2 is scheduled to lower its orbit this afternoon so its cameras can zero in one sites where the United States may land men on the moon.

Spokesmen at Pasadenas Jet 1 Propulsion Laboratory said i Monday the cameras will take '378 pictures over a week,

! beginning next Friday, on sweeps 28 miles above the moons surface.

I The 800-pound spacecraft will be maneuvered by radio signal from a U.S. tracking station in an attempt to give scientists the most exact view so far of 13 potential Apollo astronaut landing 'sites.

TUESDAY

3:00 Dennis 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:X News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Daktari 8:30 Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News :00 Kangaroo 10:00 Cap. Cam.

! 10:30 Hillbll'ies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:13 Farm News 12:25 y/eafher ; 12:30 Search

12:45 Guiding Light 1;''0 Love Lite 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseonrty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge ot Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead or Alive 6:00 Early .News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Lost in Space 8i30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Gomer Pyle 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

to congressional, gubernatorial or local campaigns.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie Treasury Department says the deficit in the U.S. balance of payments dropped during the third quarter of 1966 but may increase a bit before the year ends.

Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler said Monday balance-of-payments conditions have a way of swinging back and forth. He said in view of the good showing in the last two quarters, I wouldnt be surprised if there were some increase in the deficit in the period ahead.

Fowler reported Monday a third-quarter seasonally adjusted deficit of $217 million. This brought the total deficit for the first nine months of 1966 to $878 million which would mean a | annual rate of 11.17 billion, com-j pared with last years $1.34 bil-j lion deficit.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Since it was launched six months ago, the Nimbus 2 weather satellite has taken nearly a million photographs of the world including 17 typhoons and nine hurricanes.

WNBE - Ch. 12

00 News.. Sports.. Weather Ij CBSNews ^

Household of Ruth No. 310 will meet tonight at PyiAiian Hall at 8 oclock.

with WaU^r Cronkite

7;C0 Chester's back with Marshal Dillon. Join El James Arness in Dodge City . . , Stormy gateway to the western fron-Gsr.

' The Senior Choir of English ! Chapel will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

' Quarterly conference will begin Friday night at 7:30 with 'quarterlv meeting. Snturdav at 5 p.m.. Holy Communicn will be 'held. Sunday 11 a.m., morning I worship; 3 p.m.. Rev. Jasper Tyson will preach.

Mus In Color!

THE FULL CBS LINEUP

1100 FINAL REPORT

eassat^

j Installation services of the Rev. Jessie L. Williams as pastor of Grifton FWB Church will I continue throughout the week, i Various ministers will render ' services each night: Tonight I Rev. Oiilie Harris; Wednesday, Rev. P. D. Blount: Thursday,

I Rev. L. E. Edwards: Friday,

I Rev. Willie James Best.

! Community Club No, 2 will 'meet at the home of Mrs. Annie Brown. 1901-B Norcutt Circle Wednesday at 8 p.m.

AvdenThe Senior Chior of Zion Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday night at 7:30 at the church.

^ j

The Evening Star Saving Club Iwill meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m.' I at the home of Mrs. Rosa ! Norfleet 598 Sheppard St.

Stray Horse On Highway 258

FOUNTAIN A sorrel horse was found between Fountain and Crisp on Highway 258 North Tuesday morning.

The horse has a shag^ coat, a short mane, and a white star on his forehead.

He was found by Jo Ellen Ayscue of Tarboro. She checked the immediate neighborhood, but I was unable to locate the owner. The horse is now at the home of Jody Owens on Highway 258, one mile south of Crisp.

Miss .Ayscue was on her way I to Lenoir Community College in I Kinston, where she is a student, when she spied the lost horse.

WOMEN ARE BETTER

NEW YORK (AP) - A recent Keep America Beautiful survey indicated that women are con-iSidered to be the best fighters against litter.

TUESDAY 12:

5:00 Bozo 1:

5:30 Popeye 2:

6:00 Report 2

6:10 Weafher 2:

6:15 News 3:

6:30 Hopalong 3

7:00 Seahunt 4

7:30 Combat 4

8:30 Rounders 5:

9:00 Pruitts 5

9:30 On Rooftop 6

10:00 Fugitlvt 6:

11:00 News 6:

11:10 Weather 6;

11:15 Movie 7;

Wednesday 7:

7:C0 Top of Morn 8 8:00 Romper Room 9 9:00 Early Show 10:

10:30 Leadership 11:

11:00 Market Sweepll; 11:30 Dating 11:

12:00 D. Reed 11:

30 Knows Best 00 B. Casey 00 Newlywed ;30 Time For Us 55 News 00 G. Hospital 30 Nurses 00 Dk. Shadows 30 Action Is 00 Bozo 30 Popeye 00 Early Report 10 Weather 15 News

30 Pony Express 00 Seahunt 30 Batman 00 Monroes 00 Never Was 00 State '67 00 News 10 Weather 15 One Step 45 Wire Service

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo I 7:30 Girl From i 8:30 Dec. Wife 9:00 Movies 11:00 News ,11:15 Sports ' 11:25 Wefther 11:30 Tonight Wednesday ; 6:03 A;o?ct 6:30 Caravan I 7:C3 Today ! 9:C0 ,Mr. Ed 9:30 Giri Talk j 10 00 E. Guess I 10 25 News ! 10:30 Concentra.

' '1:C0 P. Eoor.c 11:30 Squares I 12 00 Debnam ' 12:15 Farmer , 12-25 Weather I '2:30 Country

12 55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say! 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 F. Page 5:30 W. Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt, ^rink 7:00 M Squad 7:30 The Virginien 9.00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight Show

Cold cash.

Traffic Toll

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

Killed-4

Injured (rural)42 Killed this year1,411 Killed 1965 to date-1,380 Injured to Oct. 1, 196637,036 Injured to Oct. 1, 1965-36,242

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT ^'GIRL FROM TOBACCO ROAD"

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

nnoREUs

PAUL nEHHRRn

RURED HUCHGOGirS 'TBRR MRniD

TECHNICOLOR I

Not the cold shoulder.

When you buy something at a store, you're doing that store a favor by giving them your business. If they dont treat you rightyou walk out. Should it

HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?

Cash

Monthly Payments For

You Get

3Mo. i

24 Mo.

18 Mo.

$300

' 1

$14.45

$18.65

600

28.70

37.02

1000

47.73

61.55

1200

$40.92

57.24

73.82

1500

51.14

71.48

92.19

2000

68.13

95.28

122.83

Loans Up To $3500

Credit Life and Disability Insuranca Available to Eligible Borrowera

be any different wj\en you go to borrow money? We dont think so. Our business is lending money. (To pay off bills, make car repairs or even money to redecorate your house.) And we want your business. So, when you come to Commercial Credit, we treat you with all the dignity a valued customer deserves. It's the least we can do or you Just might walk out. And thats a pretty chilling thought to us.

Rad Carpat Sarvlca"... tha plaasant way to borrow.

Need money? Come and get Itl... at

Commercial Credit

A service ottered by Commercial Credit Corporation

205 EVANS STREET

Phone: 758-3106

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IN TECHNICOLOR-PLUS "WINNIE THE POOH" CHILDREN 50c THIS ATTRACTION Features At 12:30-2:45-5:05*7;20-9:I5

STARTS

WEDNESDAY!

PINT

PGHTY WOOf MCltOSt DISTIlLfRS CO., 8 Y. N Y.

4/5 OT.