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WEATHER
Fair and rather cool tonl^t Thursday fair and a little warm-
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDE READINO
Page IJAll-County football picks
Page 16Viet Cong get rican aid goods
Page 21Pekings aelghborf ahodder
85th Year NO. 273
ASSOCIATED PRESS ONXTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
GREENVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 16, 1966
24 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents^Last But Not Leasf Of The Gemini Program
Lovell And Aldrin Return To Cape
Preliminary Conference
By HOWARD BEJ^EDICT AP Aerospace Writer
CAPE KENNEDY, Fit. (AP) Flashing broad grins, the Gemini 12 astronauts flew back to Cape Kennedy today and thanked the launch crews for the perfect blastoff that enabled them to end Americas Gemini project with a record-shatteriog space flight Navy Capt James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force IfaJ. Edwin E. (Buzz) Aldrin Jr^ landed here in separate |danei tbout
11 a.m. (EST) after a two-hour trip from the aircraft carrier Wasp, which plucked the astronauts from the western Atlantic Ocean Tuesday.
Their four-day orbital Journey Eoncluded the historic Gemini program and opened the gate to the Apollo man-to-the-moon project
As Americas newest heroes bounded onto solid ground for the first time since their fiery rocket departure last Friday, they were greeted by a large red, white and blue sign which
Gemini pro
listed all 10 manned flights and said: Ge gram successful.
Another read Welcoi^ back ^m and Buzz.
Were last but not least, ... Lovell said.
Buzz and-I are both happy to end the Gemini program with what we hope was a success.
Weve had quite a bit of fun and experience ... a lot of thrills, some troubles, but I think weve learned a lot and gained some more knowledge toward our space efforts, and
were anxiously looking forward to apply this new knowledge weve learned toward future programs.
Everybody here has done an outstanding job to get up into space, Lovell said.
Then, Lovell added, The spacecraft behaved and got us back home, nice safe and sound with no trouble and of course were thankful for that.
Champion space-walker Aldrin then stepped forward and said:
I feel humble and proud to
have been a part of the last flight in Gemini. What we did up there and what we saw was a treat for me as an individual. . . . It was just fantastic.
We certainly appreciate all the work that has gone into making this flight a success. Then Aldrin unfurled a Go Army, Beat Navy sign which he had unfurled in space during his record walk outside the capsule. Aldrin is a West Point graduate.
I told him he was in a very precarious position to be show
ing a sign like that to me, quipped Navy man Lovell. I was on the inside and he was| on the outside. !
Lovells mother, Mrs. Blanche Lovell of nearby Edgewater, Fla., was among a group of 700 persons who were at the Cape Kennedy landing strip to greet the astronauts. |
After shaking hands with! many of the greeters, Lovell | and Aldrin were whished off by automobile for a medical examination and to begin 10 days of extensive flight de-briefings.
Polyp On Vocal Cord Found Not Malignant
Double Operation For The President
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson underwent successful surgery today and, just four hours later, wu able to talk to a group of newsmen in a hoarse whisper.
Johnson, who doubtless was delighted by word from his doctors that his twin operations turned up no sign of malignancy, told half a dozen reporters who gathered in his hospital suite:
Just a sore throat, thats all sore and very painful.
Johnson, who was in the operating room at the Bethesda
Nava] Medical Center in suburban Maryland for about an hour, displayed good color and high spirits when the reporters visited with him for 17 minutes at his invitation.
Johnson didnt do much atlk-iing, though, limiting himself to a couple of brief comments. For the most part, when he wanted to say someting, he scribbled 'messages on paper.
I During the visit, Johnson was {going through a folder of papers I labeled Action Items.
I A number were messages of good wishes. Some were reports
from federal officials one informing him that he should be in a position within the first 10 days of December to make a public announcement on his budget-cutting efforts and future tax policy.
Before Johnson summoned the newsmen, a growth removed from his throat had been pronounced clear-cut free of cancer. The second operation, carried out along with the throat surgery, was for an abdominal hernia.
In half an hour after that was finished he was already writing
questions for his doctors on the back of medical forms.
Even as surgeons turned to the repair of a rupture in the existing surgical scar on the Presidents side, experts were in a room adjacent to the Bethesda Naval Hospital operating theater, examining the polyp clipped from the edge of his right vocal cord.
Their verdict: It was not malignant.
Dr. James C. Cain, long a personal physician to Johnson, said it was clear-cut benign.
White House press secretary
Bill D. Moyers said Johnson was in the operating room about 53 minutes, from about 6:27 a.m. until 7:20.
Moyers said it took Dr. Wilbur J. Gould 17 minutes to remove the polyp, using forceps inserted through Johnsons mouth.
Then Dr. George A. Hallen-beck, assisted by Dr. James P Osborn, took over, repairing the incisional hernia that erupted at the site of gall bladder surgery conducted at the same hospital just 57 weeks ago.
That phase of the operation I took 19 minutes.
I Moyers said preparatory work
t and other routine tasks account-I ed for the remainder of the time i in the operating room.
Moyers said Johnson would be drinking liquids later today, and 'would be able to use his voice when essential. But he said the 'doctors want voice usage which Gould blamed for the polyp in the first placeheld to ;a minimum.
i And the doctors have told Johnson he can make no formal speeches for four to five weeks. During those weeks, Moyers said, the President will be experiencing discomfort from the swelling in his throat.Opines Greater Unity Among Rank And File Needed
DR. ROBERT W. MacVICAR, chairman of team of consultants which will study ECCs readiness for university status, confers with Dr. Leo Jenkins (right). (Reflector Photo)
MacVicar Notes
Valentine Suggests Demos Find Middle Of The Road No Criteria' For
Evaluating ECC
By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)State Democratic party Che ; man Tim Valentine says he 'Relieves North Carolina Democrats must take a more moderate, miudlc-of-the-road, tc possible conservative stand if they hope to recoup the losses suffered in the general election last week.
In a news conference in Raleigh Tuesday, Valentine said the federal government must
heed the middle-of-the-road call of Tar Heel voters or North i Carolina Democrats can be hurt in 1968.
I If there is no change in national administrative policies, Valentine added, it could I amount to an adverse affect on democrats in this state.
i Valentine said Republican gains made in North Carolina jlast week must be blamed on i opposition to some of President 'Johnsons programs.
He said there definitely was a white backlash in North Carolina against the riots, bordering on anarchy, in parts of our nation, and opposition to some of the anti-poverty programs.
'The 1966 election, Valentine continued, moved the Tar Heel State much closer to a two-party system.
He added, I expect the Republicans to make an aggres-'sive campaign for governor two
I years from now.
Not only did the anti-Johnson ! sentiments hurt Democrats, Val-; entine said, but we must from now on make an effort to select candidates with appeal to all voters, not just go on our merry I way.
Many of the rank and file Democrats, he said, could not join together after the primary fights, in Mav.
The in-fighting in our party hurt during the Nov. 8 election, !.he admitted, and it is time to
I see if we cant get together and decide on candidates acceptable to a majority of the voters.
To achieve party harmony, Valentine said he would be willing to resign if necessary. But I dont think that will be necessary, he added.
In summarizing the defeat of veteran Democratic Rep. Harold Cooley in the 4th Congressional District, Valentine said it was due to opposition to the national administration; lack of Democratic unity; and an aggressive
campaign by Republican Jim Gardner.
Gardner, 33, defeated Cooley 'by a 13,000-vote margin to give North Carolina its third Republican congressman. (Reps. James Broyhill of the 8th District and Charles R. Jonas of the 9th District also are Republicans.)
I Republicans also ran strong in I other congressional districts and made surprising gains in the legislature, city and county gov-' emments.
Annual
Honors
Of Pitt
Banquet
Scouters
District
' Jurors Told Infer Nothing By Accused's Silence
Sheppard Murder Case To Jury; Offered 3
Goes Verdicts
J. Fred Bauman was elected Rawl, Julian W. Rawl. Richard chairman of the Pitt Scout
District at last nights annual
By THOMAS G. REES
CLEVELAND,
Sheppard, 42, is charged in the < ness stand this time. Judge Tal- Sam Sheppard he cant hide indictment with unlawfully ty warned the jurors that he had from the truth and tell the other and maliciously a constitutional right to remain would-be Sam Sheppards they
jury of seven men and five the jury during Judge Taltys 40-testify.
years recipients of re- 10:30 a.m. today, mid- minute charge. His second wife,! The packed courtroom
L. Tucker, William H. Johnston, ---, . purposefully an
________A. Duffy Lincoln, Jr., Tracy J. Samuel H. Sheppards second-ikUIing his wife.
county wide banquet and Heber I Warren and James B. Congleton, degree murder case went to a Sheppard stared intently at
R, Adams was elected District' III. seven men
Commissioner. Both live in' This ^__ . xu r xu i
Greenville. ligious awards that were recog- the fourth week of his blonde Ariane Tebbenjohanns
Some 300 Cub Scout, Boy nized were John D. Andrews, ^^trial. Sheppard, also listened with ob-
Scout and Explorer adult lead-1 Jr., Albert W. Smith, III, Common Pleas Judge Francis, vious interest from the second
ers were present at the Moose iStanley S. Snead, Jr., and Ed J- Tally gave the panel a choice irow of the spectator section.
Lodge for the recognition of Welch. of three verdicts in its judgment The jury retired from a court-
outstanding district scouts and scout James B. Congleton of Sheppard in the July 4, 1954,; room directly across the corri-
the presentation of awards, stokes, chosen as a regional | bludgeon slaying of his first dor from the scene of Sheppards
There was no featured speaker.representative for the annuali1954 conviction for second-de-
Dr. Robert VanVeld, District Report to the Nation, made a' The choices were: guilty of|gree murder. He served nine . A V l~
Commissioner for 1966, was pre-brief remarks about the second-degree murder, for I years in prison before winning; ^ verdict that would tell known.
sented the annual Compass,upcoming trip to New York and which the sentence is life; first-!a new trial from the U.S. Su-Award. Four received the an-1 Washington, D. C. which in- degree manslaughter, carrying I preme Court.
silent and that they were not to also cant hide from the truth, draw any inferences from fail- F. Lee Bailey, Sheppards
chief counsel, concluded his 70-lis- minute argument by asking thci tened intently to closing argu- jury to put together a picture ments Tuesday in the retrial of what happened. And you can' which began Oct. 24. quickly say this man is and al-
Prosecutor John T. Corrigan ways was not guilty. I ask you spent only 24 minutes on his to do it with dispatch. i
closing argument. He told ju- Bailey said Marilvn was beat-' he was confident they en to death by someone with would: Bring back a verdict!an awful hate, a hate thi' de-consistent with the facts of this^fendant could never have'
nual Wearers of the Green Band gju(}gs g meeting with President a sentence of one to 20 years;
Award. They were: Harold Johnson. or acquittal.
Flanagan of Farmville, Jack ---
Farrior of Farmville Delton Perry of Bethel and Alvin Lincoln of Greenville.
Boy Scouts who received the Eagle Award this year were present and recognized. They were: Bruce M. Bradbury,
Bruce-Jackson, Steve E. Reed,
Mike Langston, Stuart W.
Frrnondson. Clifton H. Edwards,
III, David McGlohon, Edwin E.
Sheppard, who testified at his first trial, failed to take the wit-
N.C. Baptist Convention OKs Record $6.12 Million Budget
Ground Fighting Again Flares In S. Viet Nam
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Motor Vehicles Departments report of traffic injuries and deaths for the 24 hours ended at 10 a.m. Wednesday:
Killed-2
Injured (rural)-13 Killed this year1,414 Killed 1965 to date1,382
RAIL CATASTROPHE
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) Two trains collided head before dawn 18 miles northwest
on
WINSTON-SALEM (AP)The, These included authorization
North Carolina Baptist State; for Wake Forest College to bor-Convention today adopted a rec- |row up to $2 million to build a ord $6.12 million budget for 1967 football stadiUm and to spend and received a resolution that | $350,000 for a recreation and the convention go on record as'education building at the col-
favoring the Dirksen prayer i lege. | Although the budget is for $6.1
amendment. The convention itself was au-1 million the conventions total es-
The resolution, sponsored by'''ized to borrow up to 250.- mated income from Baptist
^ nnA -----j:*.,.:----j churches of the state next year
is $10 million. TUs will make
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Ground fighting flared anew on widely separated fronts College, $223,014 for Meredith today as American infantrymen Ck)llege, and $162,614 for Win- battled the Viet Cong in Com-gate College. |munist War Zone C near the
The budget also would provide Cambodian border and U.S. $2 million to the Southern Bap- Marines and South Vietnamese tist (Convention. troops were locked in heavy
fighting with Hanoi regulars near the buffer zone between
the two Viet Nams.
U.S. planes, backing up the Americans in both areas, rained
the Rev. Qaud Asbury of Gib- > *f> auditorium and
son, is contrary to the stand; ? c?n<Btion classwrns at _____________________
taken by the convention lead-^**' money av^ble for the blows at the enemy. One Marine
ership. TTie leadership has op- * Gardner - Webb College colleges, childrens homes, hAiii.ftnt.ir woe ehnf Hnum hiu pos^d the proposed amendment authorized to borrow homes for the aging, hospitals to the US Constitution to per- dormitories; and Wuv-'and other convention programs.
mit prayira in public schools on^P* authorked to --------------
a voluntary basis.
' The budget calls for $1.6 mil-Theresoluton was referred to I lion for Baptist supported colleges
helicopter was shot down but there were no casualties. It was the 224th helicopter reported
yf lt iT^utTvter Nam hi 5;
war.
the resolutions committee. 1 leges of the state, including j president. Dr. Boyce Brooks
After approving the budget, 1 $379,432 for Wake Forest Col-1 of Boone, was re-elected first the convention approved recom- lege, $258,634 for Capbell 0)1-i vice president, and the Rev.
of Rio de Janeiro today and mendations that several Bo- lege, $154.870 for Chowan Col-Nlandolph Gregory of Wilming-
first unofficial reports said 50 tist institutions be permitted to lege, $147,127 for Gardner-Webb ton was named second vice pres-
r''':ons were killed. 'borrow mdofi. Coliege, $223,014 loi* Man UlidaiLi.
elected Dr. C^l E. Bates, the pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Charlotte, as itsj As the Marines fought the
North Vietnamese soldiers
about 10 miles south of the demilitarized zone, giant B52 bombers struck in embattled Tay Ninh Province 60 miles northwest of Saigon for the sev
enth straight day, following up 104 strikes on Viet CJong posi-' tions by smalle rtactical bomb-' ers.
The B52 raid at mid-day came 1 about the same time a battalion of 600 to 700 men of the U.S. 1st; Mantry Division made contact with a Viet Cong force of unknown size. The outcome of the clash was not yet reported byj U.S. headquarters.
To the north, two companies of Marines and two companies of South Vietnamese troops were reported in hard combat with what was believed to be a reinforced company of Hanoi regulars. It was the first heavy contact reported in the area since late September.
The Marines reported killing 14 North Vietnamese and a Marine spokesman said the fighting was continuing tonight.
Both U.S. and South Vietnamese casualties were reported light
By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer
The Chairman of the State Board of Higher Educations team of consultants which will study East Carolina Colleges readiness for university status said today his committee will use no set of criteria for the evaluation.
Dr. Robert W. MacVicar of Southern Dlinois University at Carbondale, 111., here for a preliminary meeting witli ECC President De. Leo Jenkins to prepare for the committees visit scheduled for the week of Dec. 12, acknowledged the 10-man teams job is to describe what exists.
We do not bring a set of criteria, he said. What we bring is 10 people, experienced in higher education and capable of making a evaluation.
If the well-defined criteria were in hand, he added, then there would be no need for 10 people to come and spend 40-man days to evaluate and describe.
Dr. MacVicar, Vice-FTesi-dent for Academic Affairs at Southern Illinois, explained that he and his committee will arrive on the Campus Dec. 11 and remain until Dec. 15. The names of the 10-man committee, he said, will be announced Fraidy at a meeting in Raleigh of the State Board of Higher Eklucation.
We have a group of 10 very distinguished American educators from all over the Eastern half of the United States, he advised. Each of them, in addition to being broadly trained and broadly experienced, is also a specialist in a particular area.
He said the consultants will attempt to describe in reasonably accurate terms the present status of East Carolina College.
By this description, he declared, we hope to provide for Dr. Jenkins and his staff, the colleges Board of Trustees and the State Board of Higher Education information useful to them for the purpose of planning and decision - making.
Dr. MacVicar assessed todays conference with Dr. Jenkins as a planning meeting to help this institution have available for us information we would like to have. He said the final report of the consultants would take roughly a month to compile and the report would be deliver^ to the State Board of Higher Eki-
ocation sometime in January.
The State Board has appointed four - member subcommittee consisting of Dr. Hubert M. Poteat of Smithfield, Lindsay C. Warren Jr. of (iolds-boro, Gordon H. Greenwood of Black Mountain and J. Paul Lucas of Charlotte to receive the report and to direct studies concerning the need for additional university - level instruction and the States ability to finance another university.
In welcoming Dr. MacVicar to the ECC campus today, Dr, Jenkins expressed the colleges willingness to cooperate.
We will be most happy to cooperate in every way with Dr. MacVicar and his team, the ECC president said.
The Illinois educator said, We do not see our task as either to determine the future of an institutions program or to enter into the decisionmaking process which by law is the duty of the peeople of V North Carolina and its constituted representatives.
He cited the team of consultants as a distinguished panel and expressed gratification at the affirmative response of those asked to serve.
I may say it is a testimony to East Carolina Colleges importance to get people ol this calibre to give four days of their lives to assist this institution and the State in its educational program, Dr. MacVicar declared.
May Offer Docks For Fleet Use
LONDON (AP) - Prime Ikiin-ister Borg Olivier of Malta may offer his islands dockyard facilities to the U.S. 6th Fleet if cuts in British military spending force the British navy to curtail its use of the base.
Britain, which has used the Mediterranean islands facilities for the past 150 years, has warned Malta that cuts in overseas defense spending may result in a 50 per cent r^uction at the Malta base.
The U.S. 6th Fleet, whicl patrols the Mediterranean area, has been using ports in southern France.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C
Temperaturea through 1/^ day are expected to average-am to ten degrees above oormaL Little or no predpita|bn Ei likely to occur during tbe^iod
2Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Wednesday, November 16, 1966
White House And Wal. Street Inspires Her Design
JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP FasMon WrRer NEW YORK (AP) - Evtr efficient Mrs. Lynden Johnson goes shopping with a garment diaiY tuekfd Into her handbag. The dlnry containing fab^ fwatehea of the clo-thv't she already owns aids her in plelng comible color and textures.
Adele Simpson is so impressed with Lady Birds practical sptem that she is thinking of supplying extra swatches like buttons to encourage her customers to shop for accessories this same way.
The White House Is just one of a number of sources of inspiration for this Indominahie dtminullive (4 feet ) head of the Simpaon dress house.
Adele Simpson also reads Bw editorial pages, and peruses the Wall Street Journal,
The Slmpsoaian
Not only how life is today but how it has been and how dt will be are so vitally interesting to her that she has her own Simpsonian Institute
This is a three - room studio atop her Manhattan townhouse overflowing with books on costume history, and exotic mem-orahilia of her successful career and treasures from her many travels. Mrs. Simpson and her husband Wesley, a banker, have a 35-acre estate in Connecticut. A son, Jeffrey, and a daughter, Joan, are a part of the family firm.
Adele Simpsons day in New York usually begins at 6:30, early enough to have a session with her masseuse before a chauffeur - driven Cadillac delivers her to the garment district. She lunches there using this time to read her mail,
itudies want ads and the real ^ ^ i ,
stale ads in whatever town Df. RSQldnCl IS the is visiting, she wanders L
llrough food stores to see CoSmOS CIUD what people are buying; and ^ t.
then takes In the towns chic- opeaker I UeSOay fit bars to see what men and
and often doe* not return home again before 7 p.m.
The Wedding Dress Womens wear Daily, a trade publication which takes pride in publishing the sketches of important dresses before the owners receive them, reported that Mrs. Simpson had not made any sketches of the Lady Birds dress for daughter Lucis wedding. Indeed, to insure utmost secracy, she had created without any. Then she shipped it to the White House in a locked box, having sent the key to Mrs. Johnson earlier.
Actually only the method of delivery was a precautionary measure. Mrs. Simpson never makes sketches, always designs by pinning and cutting on a form.
Her Comments About Lady Bird, she says, Ive always dressed her.
3est Defense Is Good Offense
Mrs. Moye Is Clio Hostess
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY. My boyfriend stood me up last night. He didnt call me before work this morning to explain, so I called him later and he got mad at me for being mad at him for standing me up. He said I should have understood. Tell me, what are the ethics In such a situation?
WITHHOLD MY NAME
What can be done about a busy body like her?
A NEIGHBOR
DEAR NEIGHBOR, Every neighborhood has it characters who provide comic relief. Enjoy them!
DEAR ABBY: My daughter is 34, has two children, and has been a widow for five years. She is planning to get married again. Her fiance is 40 and has
never been married. He wants Dear WITHHOLD: Your b(*y- a big, formal church wedding friend has learned that the best with all the trimmings. Do we
defense is a good offense. Its bad enough that he stood you up, but if you could reach him I by phone later, he could have reached you by phone to explain. Lose him. Unless you are
have to go thru all that expense again?
It cost us over $1.500 the first time, and we ire old now and retired. And that would
mean going into our life havings.
I really dont know anything about how to do a secona wedding. Can you help me?
NO NAME, PLEASE
DEAR NO NAME: Explain the circumstances to your clergyman. It can be a beautiful church wedding, but all the frills and formality (bridal veil, etc.) are inappropriate for the aecond time around. If the groom insists on a lot of extras that would put a strain on your poc-ketbook, let him provide them.
How has the world been treating you? Unlpad your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self - addressed, stamped envelope.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.
Mrs. James M. Moye was hostesi to the Clio Book Club on Tueaday afternoon at her home.
The president, Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, presided over a short business session. It was decided to send the clubs foster child a gift of money at Christmas time. An announce-ment was made that fallow teachers and friends of the late Jane Hadley, teacher and citizen of this city, have commissioned a portrait of her to be hung in the Agnes Fullilove School.
The hostess introduced >;ss Ann Hendershot, who spent the past summer in Austria as community ambassador.
She was chosen and sponsor-
(Cd by the United Christian Youth Movement.
Miss Hendershot showed slides, acoom;^pnlcd by a ecmme't-ary, of the home she liveJ in at Murau and of her Adop; J Family". She also showed slid 3 taken on her travels throughout Austria, including Vienna and Inns Bruck.
At the conclusion of the pro* gram, the hostwa served a salad plate.
Mrs, Andrews
Entertained
Mrs. Knott Proctor Sr. honored Mrs. Tom Andrews Sr. of Bethel at a birthday dinner on Thursday.
Mrs. Wi A. Hudson and Mr*. T. R. Rouse of Grimesland were special guests.
I Several progressions of bridge iwas played following dinner.
Shes a hamburger girl who prepared to understand a lot
r. r. ... J__
ernmea are wearing there.
Whatever she discover* in the coarse of her research eomes oat In some manner te her collections.
Her design ,
You cant separate the expression of it in fashion.
philosoj^y is, arate Ule from
Mrs. May Gives
Demonstration
Dr. Gilbert Ragland, of the education department of ECC, presented the program at the meeting of the Cosmos Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C, W. Howard Jr.
Dr. Ragland is one of the leaders in the group of volunteer workers in Pitt and Martin counties which is spearheading the drive to educate the public to the needs of the area for a sheltered workshop.
Such a facility is designed to offer physically and mentally B. handicapped persons opportunities for gainful employment.
dieted from a 14 to a size 10 . . . .Shes very organized. For example, she has separate closets; one for ranch clothes, one for coats and suits, one for formal wear, and another for daytime dresses.
About todays fashion. . .. We are beginning to come to a natural period which does
of other things you cant under- Island. 1
i DEAR ABBY: How can a I good looking single girl get a fur coat?
! PEGGY
Get a wolf
FOUNTAIN Mrs. Sue May preaentfd the demanstrat ^
ion at the meeting of the Foun- Probably five to 10 persons in tala Home Demonatratian held every 100 are handicapped to
Thursday. the extent that they need some
Mm. May spoke on food habits assistance and literally thou-and privileges. She also remind- sands of these persons a^ reed the group that the Salvation sidents of eastern North Carol-
Army Doll Show will be held noted the sj^aker.
Dec. 5 and 6. 1 near Greenville has
o, been selected as the best local-
f mSlin m Beas *'> '*''shop, not
Mre. Beas- becaus, of Us jeographical ley Bell, presWenl, con^cted a g^gg because of
business session. Operation San- , ' . junervisors' self. Youth has a different
ta Claus, Christaas meet- approach .... but that Is
ing a^ Omstmas leal lale pgfc,i(g,gcontfnued. |
were deussd. Everv dollai; raised locally ? ';e kils
Mrs. May also briefed the ,]] pg-^ggjgpgj ,g[gid through in revolution and their fa-
group on -CaUin* Consumer fg^eral rehabilitation funds and shi.t^n'**''tsandgen-
Week which began Nov. U. |gg ,orkshops, once establish- erM nudity reflect it.
- led, are abl. to become com-' , As for myself, I dont want
pletelv self-supporting. Thus, it to look back. You ye got to
is apparent, that there are econ- hing of tomorrow,
well as humanitarian
DEAR PEGGY: and skin him.
--------- ,------ , dear ABBY: There is a lady
not depend on girdles and our neighborhood everybody bras. Sizes are going out of calls PRIVATE IDA because
*she goes around like a detective inspecting everybodys trash. Shes actually been seen going up and down the alleys looking into peoples trash cans.
I She told someone that she
...... rr---------- i learns a lot about people that
a great scientific era that do- !^gy. She knows who cooks nice thes will have relative unim- ideals, and who opens cans and portance . . .1 suspect well serves TV dinners. She -----
style. . . .1 hope that with stretch fabrics and simpler designs clothes will somedav be sold only in small, medium, or large.
About fashion in the future .Were approaching such
..... says
all be wearing some sort of yjger drinkers,
insulated underwear and by ; drinkers and wine drinkers, tying or snapping things onto th^y rink, too.
this.
About successful (33 years)
marriage . . . .We dont bore each other. Something interesting is always going on. About young people . . .Its necessary to have young people around to keep young yourself. Youth has a different
Miss Harrison Honored Sunday
Book Exchange Club Meet Held
BETHEL The Book Exchange Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. R. High-smith with Mrs. H. L. Briley as co-hostes8.
A musical program was led by Mrs. Highsmith.
Following the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostesses.
omic as well as ------------
reasons for establishing such a CpUfchwOmGn Miss Diana Harrison was program. But the highest ,
booored with a tea Sunday by of the program is to insure the Ho U Meeting the Jarvis Memorial MYF. right of every individual to real-
PERSONALS
T/Sgt. and Mrs. W. C. Simmons and daughters, Terry, Mary Anne and Cathy, of Van-denberg AFB, Calif., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
_______ , R. N. Simmons of Bethel.
Miss Harrison was presented iw his maximum potential he The Mount Pleasant Ladies i Before arriving in Bethel,
9 white carnation corsage. 'commented. Aid held its monthly meeting at'they visited Lt. Col. and Mrs.
AHoaHMt hv annroximatelv 50 Andrews of Bethel the home of Mrs. Clifton Bui- W. T. Shealton at the Air Force
you*b, th* tea was in th. church M- C. T. Jackson were lock Monday night. Academy in Colorado. Mrs
iLrlor Here a table was de- gi^^sts for the meeting. During a business session, it Shelton is a sister of Sgt.
Seated with silver candelabra ^ business meeting con- was announced that a child- Simmons. While in Bethel, they A ring of ivy and white asanqu meeting.
ns omamented the punch bowl.
UlnoiTlc^ntcu ptiiivii wvri, Ail
while arrangements of asters MeiTlberS
and violet flowers decked the ,
room. Hear Mrs. Drake
Immediately following the tea the book. Prisoner of Christ,
short worship service, speaaer h i\
Uoi>i<icrtn
held Tuesdav at
rens and adults clothing drive,will spend some time with an-, would soon be started for other sister, Mrs. George Mountain Mission School in Haislip, of Kinston. Sgt. Sim-Grundy, Va. mons and family will leave Nov.
! Following the business meet-28 for three years duty with ing, Mrs. Effie Giles reviewed the Air Force in Germany.
was a
cctv.ct, - Devotional was given by Mrs. Mrs. Tom Andrews Sr. of
during which Miss Harrison , Bethel and brother, David
was presented a silver cake MaeKenzie i Hostesses for the meeting Proctor, of Greenville attended
server. Two talks were given by _ ' were Mrs. Agnes Settle, Mrs. the Oyster Bowl game in Nor-
Fred Irons and Chap Tucker,, Joan Bullock and Mrs. aifton-folk Saturday. They spent the
"41 he scr^ture ;Bullock. Inight wiih relatives.
,md Carole R^rte closed the
worship wi pr y . Drake illustrated her,
Cheese bread, made with |l' '*'i'' lor aUdes showing; yeasWsen dough, may be English countryside and ,m-;
JprinkW with yefl^ wrnmeal ' th
before baking.
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A three-course luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Hill Horne.
After a short business meeting presided over by the presid' ent, Mrs. Percy Ashly.
Books were exchanged and I the meeting was adjourned.
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Engagement Announced
MISS DAISY GRIFFITH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Griffith of Anaheim, Calif., formerly of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Thomas Hackler Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Omney F. Fowler of Winston-Salem. The wedding will take place Dec. 18.
FOUNTAIN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Owens
visited his father Joe Owens, in Browns Rest Home, Enfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Ford and children, Sue, Timmy and Vernesa, of Wilson visited Mrs.
Mary Everette Saturday even-Sunday afternoon, ing. j Mrs. Jasper Morgan, Mis
Mrs. Nettie Mae Williams and Maybelle Davis, Mr. and Mrs. children of Greenville spent Sun- L. F. Wagner visited Mrs. Ida
day with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay. Their other Sunday afternoon guest was Mrs. J. W. Gay.
Larry Glenn Gay is a surgical patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay.
Mrs. Roy Lee Stalings, Mrs. Louis Stalings and children of Snow Hill were Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Kinchen Edwards.
Mrs. R. R. Baker visited her mother, Mrs. Martha Moore, of Wilson Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Forbes and children of Fayetteville fpent the weekend visiting Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bell.
Bennie Bell will leave Friday for the B u r 1 e y Tobacco Market at Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Roy Allen Vick and son f Farmville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard. Their other Sunday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Shackelford and children of Greenville.
Mrs. Anna M. Dilda plans to leave this week for Wilmington to spend the winter with her two sisters, Mrs. Frances M. All and Miss Lillian Morgan.
The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Overman and children, Hal and Jeanie, of Ayden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines were Sunday dinner guests of their son - in - law, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Joyner near Oisp.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joyner and children of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Owens and son of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thomas of Bethel were
Tyson and Mr. and Mrs. Will Beasley of Mount Olive recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Everette, Mrs. Mary Everette, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lucas of Lu-camma.
Mrs. Bruce Pollard of Greenville and Mrs. Willie Harris visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Saturday eveing.
Mrs. Jasper Morgan, Miss spent Sunday in Raleigh visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Young and Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Morgan.
Mrs. Mary Everette, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham, Rufus Everette and Mrs. Carroll Lucas visited Mrs. Everetts son, J. L. Everette, a patient in the Veterans Hospital, Durham, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Everette of Walstonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ellis of Slabtown visited Mrs. Mary Everette Friday evening.
Mrs. S. B. Rouse and Mrs. R. L. Underwood of Morehead City spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hardy J am e s Killebrew.
Carson Baker and daughter, Bonnie and Connie, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. S. T. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nichols of Bell Arthur spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradey.
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson and children, Sheron and Bill, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens of Tarboro.
R. M. Hardy of Wilson is visit-
Calendar
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliaiy meets at the Post Home
8:00 p.m.The Public Affairs Department of the Womans Qub meets with Mrs. Stuart Savage
THURSDAY
9:45 a.m.Dig and Delve Garden Club meets with Mrs. Spencer Edmondson Jr. Mrs. ' David Middleton will be cohostess
10:00 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Bobby Lutz, 752-6898
10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens Club meets at the recreation center
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.
7:00 p.m.Pitt County Historical Society meets at the Kenland Restaurant
7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas
Miss Zamberana Is CWF Speaker
Miss Nancy Zamberana of Bolivia, South America, was guest speaker at the Christian Womens Fellowship of Eight Street Christian Church Monday afternoon.
Miss Zamberana spoke on the customs and living conditions; in her country. She praised the| beauty of the United States and the friendliness of American people.
She displayed dolls and figures showing the dress of the Indians and'the dress of festivities. She stated that in the part of the country where her family lives everyone dresses as we do, but due to cold weather, clothing is much heavier.
Mrs. Reid Perkins, president, announced that Womans Day at the church will be observed on Dec. 4.
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 Moose Chapter 1308 FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.Greenville Garden Club meets at the Farm Bureau for a Christmas workshop
1:00 p.m. Bridesmaid luncheon honoring Miss Janice Bentley will be held at the Town House Rest, given by
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 16, 1966^3
Mrs. Eugene H. Wood Jr., Mrs. William N. Moore and Mrs. D. A. Blue 6:00 p.m.Hesdorffer-Bent-ley wedding rehearsal at Memorial Baptist Church 7:330 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
7:30 p.m. After-rehearsal dinner honoring the Hesdorf-fer-Bentley wedding party given by Dr. and Mrs. Meredith B. Hesdorffer 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwv.
SATURDAY 12 NoonWedding break
fast honoring the Hesdorffer-Bentley wedding party and out-of-town guests
4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Janice Bentley to Roger Hesdorffer will take place at Memorial Baptist Church followed by a reception at the Greenville Country Club
Bride-Elect
Entertained
Miss Janice Taylor Bentley, bride - elect, was honored at a coffee Saturday morning given by Miss Nancy Lea Harris of New Bern.
Fellow teachers of New Bern High School and friends in New Bern attended. Special guests included Mrs. Thomas Bentley, mother of the bride - elect, and Mrs. Peggy Christopher, sister of the honoree, and Mrs. Ivor Critcher.
The bride was presented a white carnation corsage and her mother was remembered with a pink corsage.
A pink color theme was used on the serving table.
Mrs. Christopher and Miss Glenda Lennon assisted in serving.
BIRTH
Joyner
Born to Lt. and Mrs. Donald Reid Joyner of Tuscon, Ariz., a daughter, Mamie Dee. on Nov. 14, 1966, in Davis-Monthan AFB Hospital. Mrs. Joyner is the former Dorothy Lynn Sullivan of Greenville.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. i ing his sister and brother-in-law, Gorden Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell, this
Mrs. Alice Gay of Raleigh spent the weekend with her son
week.
Bobbie Daughtridege of Roc-
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ru-tky Mount spent last week and fus Gay. On Monday afternoon this week with his grandmoth-
they visited Pete May, a patient in Piii Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
Mrs. S. B. Rouse, Mrs. R. L. Underwood and Mrs. Hardy James Killebrew visited R. L. Underwood, a patient in Cherry Hospital of Goldsboro Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mangum of Raleigh spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum. Their other Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrf. J. D. Mangum of Roxboro.
er, Mrs. Sadie Lilley.
Motherland Nursery Phone 752-2743
1708 East 4th Street
Tea Honors Miss Bentley
Mrs. W. H. Woolard and Miss Sandra Woolard honored Miss Janice Bentley Saturday afternoon at a tea.
Guests were greeted by the hostesses and the honoree.
The dining table was covered with an Irish^^Hen cloth and centered with a bridal arrangement flanked by burning candles in sliver holders.
Mrs. Thomas Bentley poured tea. Mrs. Ivor Critcher of Wake Forest, aunt of the bride, assisted in serving.
The bride was presented a corsage of spider mums and crystal In her chosen pattern.
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Wednesday, November 16, 1966
_
Campaign Costs And Obligations
AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT!
No one questions the act that political cam-pai^rns are becoming increasingly costly at every level of government tor almost every elective office.
The problem faced by candidates in raising iufficient funds to carry out the kind of campaign necessary these days is a major consideration in running for elective office. The higher the office, the greater the number of voters involved, usually the greater the campaign expense necessary.
Even on a local basis, the cost of a political campaign has risen sharply. Across North Carolina this year there probably was more spent on political campaigns than in any by-year election in history. Some obseners have estimated' the Fourth Congressional District race between Cooley and Gardner probably set a new record for a congressional race in North Carolina. Observing what took place in the First District this year, it is probably safe to say that a new record for campaign expense was also set in this congressional district.
There is always the danger, of course, that the
increasing cost of political campaigns place candidates in a position where they may be obli|;j^d to a relatively few heavy financial constributors. On the other hand, there is alw^ays the possibilityand hopefully the probabilitythat an increasing number of citizens will voluntarily make small campaign contributions to political candidates. The broader the base of financial support for a political campagn, the less likely the candidate to be subject to pressure from a few people.
Unless the time is to come when only the wealthy or those financially backed by the wealthy can successfully seek elective office, a greater number of citizens must make small contributions to political candidates. Individual interest in political affairs must move beyond merely marking a ballot. That will mean little unless it is assured that good men in the race to begin with.
Library Merger Was
Th6 POWGI Now Efficient City Move
Is In Ine has
By WILUAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH - It is recalled that during the late, unlament-cd campaign for the now almost - forgotten little Federal plan in North Carolina, a loud warning was sounded by the lite Federalists. Almost to a man as well as voter, these were conservative Democrats from smaller, mostly rural Eastern Counties and a few pockets of conservatism elsewhere.
They warned that political redistricting and reapportion-mcnt of the legislature would aid a nd abet the Republicans and lead to a progression of divide - and - conquer campaigns. ,
PoUtical Strife Seen They argued that unless their amendment to the state constitution was adopte dto guarantee apportionment of one house of the legislature on a basis other than population, every county and the state itself would suffer politically.
North Carolinas political applecart, capped by a strong. Influential legislature, would be overturned, they said, never to be righted. States rights would suffer.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
Giving additional legislative seats to the big, populous counties of the Piedmont would bring on deep political strife and result in effective repre-aentation. They pointed to the experience of Guilford County in 1962-63.
These counties, they warned bluntly, would always be divided and more and more Republicans would be elected.
As a result, th^ warned, Che supposed additional political strength of these counties would not materialize. What they had would become dilute, inexperienced and ineffective.
Prophesy Come True?
Of course, the proposed lit
tle Federal amendment was defeated overwhelmingly. It would have been declared unconstitutional anyway, by later U. S. Supreme Court one-man-one vote decisions.
It was, as some of its strongest supporters conceded, a lost cause from the start
But now, in a sense, the prophesy of the little Federalists is being recalled. Whether it has come true is an interesting question.
As expected. North Carolina has undergone a complete and fairly thorough poltical redistricting and reapportionment.
For the first time, smaller counties were stripped of direct representation in the legislature. Twenty - two populous Piedmont counties which previously had 57 seats in the legislature now have 71, for a gain of 14.
Republicans Win Seats
And now the results of the states first general elections since one man - one vote reapportionment are in.
The Republicans wound up doubling their legislative numbers from 1965 plus winning a new congressional seat from a veteran Democrat. In the Piedmont which gained 14 legislative seats by reapportionment, the Republicans actually picked up 16 seats.
In terms of voting strength on partisan lines, which is a big, important factor in the legislature, the losers in reapportionment were the big Piedmont counties.
And in this analogy, the 1966 eiection winners in terms of party strength and dominance of the legislature ironically were the veteran Democrats of rural Eastern North Carolina largely the little Federalist bloc.
Eost Tightens Control
Reapportionment cost the net of seven legislative seats.
Nevertheless, the East has elected 48 Democrats and one j .
Republican in the House and | niC *
21 senators, all Democrats. ^ ilO
By contrast, the Piedmont counties will be sending only a ^ rr
50 Democrats and 21 Repub- ^\J J CIFS
licans to Raleigh in February.
Eighteen Democrats and 11 Republicans will come from the western counties.
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) The Manila peace conference looks like ancient history now. As a result of it, peace is no nearer and, so far as can be seen, It wont be. It just looks like one of those things.
And now, less than a month after the conference, hardly a word is heard about it. The Communists of North Viet Nam and China have ridiculed all American peace proposals as double - talk, including the one at Manila.
U. S. talk of peace down through the months, and now the years, has been repeatedly vague, which is understandable. By being less than absolutely precise, the United States leaves itself room for maneuver if peace talks start.
This was repeated in the October communique put out at Manila by President Johnson and the six men who met with
him there, the leaders of Asian and Pacific nations who are involved on the American side in Viet Nam.
. Since the United States has not won the war, it is not in a position to impose peace terms, unmistakably clear. It can only suggest some. If it could impose terms there would be no need for vagueness.
So far the United States has been simply trying to get North Viet Nam started in discussing peace. The settlement would have to come out of the talks.
JAME
MARLOtf
Ago Today
The Daily Reflector
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By FOY H. DUNCAN Nov. 16, 1926 Scientific Research Reveals Cause of Cancer and Antitoxin That will Cure Same NEW YORK, Nov. lo-De-finite classification of cancer as a specific infectious <iis-ease due to a germ which has been successfully isolated and the production of a combatting antitoxin which is reported to be giving direct results in clinical use in the United States and Canada, the announcement being made by Dr. T. J. Glover of New York and Toronto, Canada. . .
Medical Science nnconvinced as to Cancer Cause
NEW YORK, Nov. 16-Many expressed doubt as to theory that germ has been isolated and disease cured by serium .. . .From what I have seen, the Glover antitoxin will do no more for cancer than any other treatment that is known to me, said Dr. J. Willis Amey one of the cities most eminent surgeons today in an interview with the International News Service. , .From three years observation with patients and from observations of other physicians, I am thoroughly convinced that cancer is due to microorganisms.
At Manila the seven agreed the allied forces in South Viet Nam would be withdrawn as the other side withdraws its forces to the north, ceases infiltration, and the level of violence subsides.
Those forces will be withdrawn as soon as possible and not later than six months after the above conditions have been fulfilled.
Tlie communique didnt say whether the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong would have to withikaw to the north. It said the other side would have to cease infiltration without explaining whether this meant North Viet Nam and the Viet Cong.
And it said allied forces would be withdrawn only when violence subsided, without saying whether violence by North Viet Nam or the Viet Cong or both.
But the implication seemed plain enough: that the allies would not pull out until the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong stopped molesting South Viet Nam.
And the communique was vague on who would decide when vilence subsided. Obviously only the allies would deci(ie and that gave them a lot of time and big loophole on just when they thought violence had subsided enough to get their forces out.
'Hie allies would hardly leave it up to the North Vietnamese or the Viet Cong to tell them when violence had subsided.
Tyson Reunion
The followingMnvitations have been issued: You are invited to attend the Tyson Family Reunion to be held Thursday, Nov. 18, 1926 at Tysons Church, near Farmville, North Carolina.
Quote
With mounting problems of air pollution and water pollution it becomes too evident that man is a creature that fouls up its own nest.Raleigh (N.C.) News and .Ob-aerver.
The City Council has made a wise move in merging Sheppard and Carver Memorial Libraries. Carver was, of course, established as a Negro library. For many years it was operated in an old house which, if it had been used as a residence, would have been a candidate for condemnation.
The years went by, however, and funds were finally made available for construction of the modern building on Boyd Avenue.
There has been a full exchange of books between Sheppard and Carver Libraries through the years and a spirit of cooperation between the staffs. The situation had reached the point, though, where there was no real reason to continue the two separate boards and separate operations. So the council acted to merge the boards and make Carver a branch of the main library.
We believe this action will give the city a stronger library system as a whole. There will be less duplication of staff and administration under the merger.
Libraries are important to any community. The council has acted to provide Greenville with a more efficient overall library system.
Manila Parley Sinks Into Pas
By ART BUCHWALD
A Great Day For Actors
WASHINGTON - At Ronald Reagans victory party is Los Angeles, Don Defore, one of the masters of ceremonies, shouted, This is a great night for actors. And he couldnt have said a truer word. Many actors and actresses have now got the political bug, and the Hollywood agenu are going crazy trying to satisfy their clients.
The day after Reagan won, the phones iime ringing at MastgrM-T^nt Agency on Sunset Boulevard, and Irving Gluckstern, Hollywoods leading agent, was going out of his mind.
He was shouting into the earpiece, I know Rip, baby. Ive been working all morning for you. Listen, I think I can get you the congressmans slot from Kansas City. Its a small role but theyll build it up for you if you take it. No, I cant get you the governorship of California. Reagan has it all sewed up. List-
i^ublic I
To The Editor:
Never has one man done so much for so many! John East has proven, during the past 10 months, what a two party system could have long been doing for our 1st District.
The special election in February quickly made a con-aervative out of our Congressman after dreaming of being Congressman for 20 years it upset the Representative when he began to have nightmares of John East replacing him. So, die powers that be named the congressman to the Agriculture Committee to please the farmers. 'Then the Democrats poured $30,000,000 of the tax payers money into our District for post offices, water shed projects, sewage
en, Rip; this is better. You get to go to Washington and you can make a national name for yourself.
Whats that? You feel youre as big as Reagan at the box office and you should get a state of your own? All right, Rip. Ill call around and see whats open. You dont care about the money, as long as its a good state? Right. Ill get back to you, baby.
Hello, hello - Frankie, lover. I was just going to call you. Listen, Frankie. How would you like to be the attorney general of North Dakota? Youd rather be the senator from New York. Well, theres a little problem there, Frankie. Bobby Kennedy an(l Jake Javits seem to have those parts tied down. Now dont get sore, Frankie. Of course Im your agent and Im looking out for you, but I cant get Kennedy out of thereat least not until 1970.
Take the attorney gen-
brum
disposals, private businesses and etc.
Do you think, if it had not
been for John East scaring the living daylights out of the Democrats, that we would have gotten this handout? We would not! They would have taken our vote, as always, and have given us nothing but contempt.
Thank God 40 percent of the voters in our District have been aroused from a deep sleep of apathy and poverty that has hovered over our area for too long. Let us, here in the 1st District, continue the battle for a two party system begun so courageously by John East.
Bill Carroll Rt. 2, Box 473 Greenville N. C.
erals role for now, and when your contract is up well hit them hard for something big. Frankie, Frankie...
Hello, Gluckstern speaking. Liz, darling. Yes, I read about Lurleen Wallace becoming the governor of Alabama, but that was a freak accident. Her husband couldnt succeed himself, so she got it. Sure I tried to get the part for you, but they wouldnt pay your price. Its a lousy role anyway. 1 read the .script.
ART
BUCHWALD
Look, honey. Theyre having a lot of trouble in Georgia now over who the governor is going to be. Ive got the boys started on a write-in campaign for you. How does that sound to you? You had your heart set on Pennsylvania? I know, Liz, but you have to be realistic about these things. Youd be great in Georgia, and Mike Nichols said if you got the role hed direct you in it. Trust me, honey. Ive never advised you wrong yet, have I? Just keep powdering your nose and leave everything to me.
Hello. Yeh, this is Irving Gluckstern, Youre looking for a state comptroller for Texas? Youd like somebody like Greg Peck? Sorry. Peck Is running for the state supreme court and he wont be free for four years. No, John Wayne is running for sheriff of San Bernardino. Listen, Ive got a young actor with a lot of talent who just needs one big chance. His name is Rock Craven. Ill send him down (Continued On Page 5)
A. Loan
By JOHN CUNNIFF
AP Business News Analytt
NEW YORK (AP) -His wallet a bit thin because of < :e money hes spending in Sf.et Nam, Uncle Sam is about to approach you regarding a am ill loana couple of billioh dollars perhaps.
In doing so, he may provoke a scrap with others who also are after your money. Already some short fuses are sputtering.
Everyone, Uncle Sam daily, knows you have the money. The problem is how to ory it away fi'om you, and the answer is by offering high interest rates. But high interest was a nasty phase we thought was behind us.
One reason we thought so was that Unclt Sam in September damped a lid on the rates that savings Institutiona could offer. It helped cool a rate war. Will he reopen it now? Thats the questicm and its Unela Sams move.
His plan is to offer purchasers of Series E Savings Bonds, which return 4.15 per cent Interest, the opportuni^ to also purchase savings certificates at an even higher interest rate.
Commercial banks, savings and loan assodations, mutual savings banks and credit unions are, in that order, the chief competitors for this type of money.
On the sidelines, but still vitally interested, are most other financial institutions as well as the stock and bond markets.
The first to be heard from undoubtedly will be the savings and loan associations. For them, it has been a very rough year. Once they offered some of the best rates availablt. But rates soared e verywhere this year.
One aspect of this economic boom was a tremendous demand for money. It surprised even the Federal Reserves top bankers. Consequently, the price for it soared also. Soon banks offered more than savings associations.
These associations need a steady inflow of money in order to reinvest it at a higher rate, principally in house mortgages.
The savings associations were caught from both direction^-. Housing was in a slump although tight money might have helped cause this and that was their main outlet. And high interest rates elsewhere denied them the money they needed to work with.
In September, Uncle Sam offered some relief by putting a lid on rates. The savings associations came off well, or at least in a better position than they had been in. Their rates were pegged near the top.
Commercial banks, for example, can give only 4 per cent interest on passbook savings. The savings associations, however, can give 4i per cent. And on savings certificates they can offer bV4 per cent.
'This, said the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, which supervises the associations, would help stabilize the situation prevent any further bleeding.
The savings associations now feel that blood might be spilled that Uncle Sam might offer so attractive a rate to lenders that the associations will l)e right back where they were.
Two Books On Political Combat
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Two books have come along this fall of special interest to those who delight in political combat. One of them is Allen Drurys novel, Capable of Honor. The other is William F. Buckleys lively reminiscence, The Unmaking of a Mayor.
Both books deal with elections, and both books deal in part with the role of the press. But there is this difference, that Drurys fiction is stranger than truth, and Buckleys truth is stranger than fiction. The two books, taken together, should prompt those of us in the pundit racket to search our immortal souls.
Drurys novel, the third in a series that began with Advise and Consent, pursues the fictional lives of a group of characters who now have assumed an almost historical reality a President, Harley Hudson; a Secretary of State, Orrin Knox; a company of Senators and Congres.smen and delegates to the United Nations. The central figure of this work is not a politician, however, but a syndicated columnist. He is Walter Drobius, known as Walter Wonderful, and his doctrinaire liberal world is known as Walters World.
Considered solely on its literary merits, Drurys book has manifest faults. Good dialogue should float along on ballet slippers. Drury does his entrechats in combat boots. The work is far too long. He scores his conservative points in a sort of literary overkill. A few of the liberals of the Washington press and TV corps may be a terrible pain in the whatsis, but they are not the shrill dummies Drury makes them out to be. Most of them are tolerably decent men.
JAMES J.
KILPATRICK
Yet tlie novel hai holding power, because Drur;, has reached out with liia heavy hand and got hold of a prickly truth. The world of W'olter Wonderful does exist. It cannot be precisely described or bounded the character of Walter Drobiu.s is a composite, not a pseudonymous fi
gure but it lives in the press and on TV. It is populated by men who believe, quite sincerely, that Johnson is wrong in Viet Nam, that the high court is right in its flexible views of the Constitution, that most Republicans are dinosaurs and Everett Dir-ksen is no more than a charming old fossil. The World of Walter Wonderful went through Gethsemane with Adlai Stevenson and came to Resurrection with Jack Kennedy, and it dwells impatiently in Purgatory with its compone penance, Lyndon Johnson.
In their coverage of straight news, the Walter Wonderfuls do not set out to twist or falsify. It is nothing as crude as that. It is rather a process of subjectiwe selection and omission, of subtle emphasis, of small adjectives. 'The eye sees what it wants to see, and the ear hears what it wants to hear; and the heart bleeds,
Buckley fell into the World of Walter Wonderful in his quixotic campaign for Mayor of New York in 1965. Quite early in this adventure, he made a speech before the New York police at a Holy Name breakfast, in which he talked sensibly of the recent disturbances in Selma, Ala. One o his mat
ter-of-fact points was that no one should have been surprised at the violence which resulted in the death of Mrs. Liuzzo. He did not defend the Alabama police. He did suggest that they had been sorely provoked.
A journalism major, embarked on post - graduate studies, could put together a sobering thesis on the press accounts of this speech. The substance was that Buckley was a bigot and the police were with him all the way. It was reported that laughter and more applause greeted one statement, while the cheers were even louder for another. Yet a tape recording disclosed not a sound. The reporters had heard what they wanted to hear. Subsequent analysis of the Tribuses story, by a disgusted liberal, found that of 26 quotations attributed to Buckley, 19 were misquotations. The reporter apparently thought il was up to him to make a blood saci ifice of Mr. Buckley.
The same process recurred throughout the c a m p a 1 g n. When Buckley candidly discus sed certain problems of crime and illegitimacy among the Negro population, he was pandering to some of the more (Continued On Page I)
East Carolina College Prepares A Salute Tojndustry
ECC SALUTES INDUSTRY The six majorettes of the East Carolina College Marching Pirates give a majorette-type salute to Bill Leitch, manager of Union Carbides Greenville nlant, to symbolize ECCs Salute to Industry this weekend. With Leitch (from left) are Linda Jones of Williamston, Marie Helen Gerlach of New Bern, head majorette FYankie Lamm of Greenville, Sandy Hanchey of Jacksonville, Laurie Jones of Jacksonville and Billie Gail Norman of Winston-Salem. A number of representatives of Eastern North Carolina industries will be guests of honor at East Carolina Saturday for a luncheon and the ECC-Mississippi Southern football game. (ECC News Bureau Photo)
PTA Program Set On Library
A program on The Library as a Resource Center is scheduled for Thursday nights meeting of the Wahl-Coates Par-ent-Teacher Association.
The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the library of Wahl-Coates School.
Emily Boyce of the East Carolina College library science faculty and Mrs. Lily Weaver, Wahl-Coates librarian, will present the program.
Miss Boyce directed a librar-ianship institute at ECC last summer under sponsorship of the National Defense Education Act and will direct a similar program next summer. Mrs. Weaver was one of the institute participants last summer.
Thursday night's meeting also Includes the regular business meeting of the PTA unit. It will be conducted by the unit president. Mrs. John Howard.
Mrs. Howard and Wahl-Coates Principal Charles Ross have urged all parents to attend the meeting, second of the school year for the Wahl-Coates PTA.
Colorful Marine General Ailing
HARLINGEN, Tex. (AP) -One of World War IPs most colorful figures^ retired Marine Maj. Gen. Holland M. Howlin Mad Smith, was reported resting comfortably at Valley Baptist Hospital Tuesday night.
The colorful commander of Marines that defeated the Japanese on the Pacific islands of
East Carolina College will give a special salute to Eastern North Carolina industry this weekend.
Representatives from more than 30 industries will be guests of the college Saturday, Nov. 19, for a luncheon and the ECC-Southem Mississippi football game.
The luncheon will be held at 12 noon Saturday at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Sponsors of the luncheon are Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., State Bank and Trust Co., Greenville Utilities I Conunission, the Daily Reflector, the Pitt County Development Commission and the Greenville Chamber of Com-'merce and Merchants Association.
Immediately following the luncheon, the executives will have a police escort to Ficklen Stadium for the game.
As a special feature of the football game, the ECC band and Marching Pirates have planned a Salute to Industry halftime show.
According to ECC President Leo W. Jenkins, the college is saluting industry because we want to express appreciation for the contributions our industrial neighbors are making to the progress of Eastern North Carolina.
I Honorees will include industries in Farmville, Goldsboro,
Saipan and Iwo Jima complained of illness late Monday and was rushed to the hospital. He is 85.
Smith, a resident of La Jolla, Calif., was here to visit the Marine Military Academy.
Greenville, Kinston, New Bern, Plymouth, Rocky Mount, Tar-boro, Washington, Williamston, Wilson and Port Royal, S.C.
Leaders of the delegations from various industries include:
FARMVILLET. J. Canning, plant manager, Formica Corporation; A. C. Monk Jr., president, A. C. Monk and Company, Inc.
GREENVILLE Ercell S. Webb, general manager, Carolina Dairy Products, Inc.; Hen-ry F. Morris, manager, Field-crest Mills, Inc.; John F. Min-ges, president, Pepsi-0)la Bottling (k)mpany. Inc.; W. S. Bost, president, Person^arrett O)., Inc.; Gerald Oane, president, Prepshirt Manufacturing C^rp.; and W. N. Leitch, plant manager, Union Carbide Corp.
Father Died In Hospital For Poor
I ENCINO, CaUf. (AP) - The widow of film star Clark Gable was making funeral arrange-|ments today for her father who I died in a Pennsylvania hospital for the poor.
Jackson Williams, 75, a retired structural iron worker, died in Erie County Hospital Tuesday of a heart ailment.
His death came shortly after Kay Gable, who said she had not heard from her father in 36 years, learned from a reporter that her father was dying.
Gable died six years ago today.
Hopes Resume 'Work Release
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Prison Director Lee Bounds says he hopes the State Supreme Court will clear the way for 133 inmates to be restored to the work release program.
Bounds said Tuesday the prisoners are now performing housekeeping duties* in their regular units pending an advisory opinion from the Supreme Court.
Deputy Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody said in an opinion recent^ ly that an old provision of the State Constitution bans the farming out of certain classes of inmates to the work release program.
Under the program, prisoners work in private jobs during daylight hours and spend nights and weekends in their cells.
Bounds said the 133 inmates affected by Moodys opinion are being kept on temporary jobs in their respective units so they can go back on the job if this becomes possible.
Fraternity Men Went 'All Out'
East Carolina College fraternity men really .rolled up their sleeves last week to help meet the quota in a campus visit by the Red Cross Bloodmobile.
According to Dean of Men James B. Mallory, adviser to the Inter-fratemity G)uncil: These men really went all out to make this thing a success and they deserve all the praise we can give them.**
Mallory said the 525 men in the 11 fraternities on campus accounted for 230 pints of blood. A score or more would-be don-
Knew Americans Angels
BUFFALO, N.Y; (AP) -You have your native failings and insufficiencies,** a visiting Soviet poet said Tuesday night when asked his opinion of Americans.
Yevgeny Yevtushenko, on a six-week tour of the United States, answered questions following a reading of his poems at the State University at Buffalo.
I knew you were not devils, but I knew you were not angels either,** the 33-year-oid Russian told an audience of about 400 persons.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesdsy, November 16, 1966-5
ors from fraternity ranks were rejected for various medical reasons.
The entire campus, 9,000 student strong, gave 535 pints dur-iiig a two-day Bloodmobile visit sponsored by the college detachment of the Air Force! ROTC. Campus collections count toward the annual quota Red Ooss assigns the Pitt County Blood Program.
Mallory said three of the frat- ernities had 100 per cent participation. All 51 members of Pi Kappa Alpha gave blood. Each of 30 Kappa Sigma members donated a pint and all 13 brothers of Sigma Chi Delta werc| donors.
'Sabotaged' By Cat-Lovers
VAXHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Cat-loving youngsters armed with red ribbons are sabotaging Polle Paalson, a bicycle-mounted sharpshooter hired by the town council to exterminate stray cats.
Officials in this small coastal community northeast of Stockholm outlawed stray cats because they were hunting pheasant and other valuable fowl. Paalson was told to shoot all cats not wearing red ribbons.
School children formed vig-lante, cat-saving bands and tied life-saving red ribbons on every cat they could find.
In 1933, the Nazi government took Albert Einsteins property and deprived him of his positions and citizenship.
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(Continued From Page 4) brutist instincts of the community. When he attempted to suggest that the Negro American has an even more difficult job of assimilation than the Jewish American, he was charged with anti - Semitic speech. He remarked at one point that it was not too late for Lindsay to say, I, John Lindsay, 43, white, Pro-estant, of sound mind and body, do believe in the principle of the neigh b o r h o o d school. This was intepreted as an injection of religion into the campaign, and Buckley was smeared as a bad Catholic.
Those of us in the gallery have an obligation to reflect, now and then, upon these things on Drurys novel, on Buckleys account. It is fearfully difficult to remain objective, to be fair, to keep from imputing bad motives to men one disagrees with. If a conservative administration ever came to power, perhaps a right-wing World of Walter Wonderful would develop as pervasively; but this conservative would like to hope not. One such world, as truth and fiction alike make clear, is quit enough.
DEBT REDUCED BOSTON (AP) - Treasurer Robert Q. Crane says Massachusetts has reduced its state debt to $989,146,000 compared with $1,025,577,000 on Nov . 1, 1965.
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(Continued From Page 4) for a test tomorrow.
Hello, Marlon. Where are you calling from? Tahiti? I read you fine and clear. You want me to get youbut Marlon that job isnt open until 1968. Look, Marlon, every actor in Hollywood wants it. Youll change agents if you dont get it? Sure, Marlon, Ill start working on it right away, but it isnt going to be easy. Your last few pictures havent done very well.
Will you let me continue? As far as Im concerned theres only one guy who could do justice to the Presidents role and Ill do everything in my power to see that you get it. Im not called the greatest agent in Hollywood for nothing.*
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(AP Wirephoto)
Coming Changes In Rgricultuie Cited
The Pactolus Ruritan held its regular monthly meeting Mon-| day, with President John Langley presiding.
Sam C. Winchester. Pitt County Extension chairman, spoke briefly concerning the changes now taking place in the farm-; ing industry of this section,] giving some of the methods foreseen by which the small, fanners can maintain a good Income level. He pointed out that in the not too distant future tobacco production would become more and more mechanized. making it necessary for a tobacco farmer to rent and le.asc ;is much as 35 to 70 acres 01 tobacco crop in order to
Lunar Photos A Matter Of Time
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Its just a matter of time now to find out if its in the proper orbit,* said one of the scientists controlling Lunar Orbiter 2s journey to photograph potential astronaut landing sites on the moon from as close as 28 miles.
realize any profit, due to the enormous investment in machinery, etc.
This will tend to eliminate the small tobacco farms making it necessary for these farmers to seek other means of making a living, he said. Beef cattle, chicken and egg farms, and swine production were three of the means outlined.
Winchester also reminded club members of the Coastal Plain Development Commission meeting to be held at the Moose Lodge this week. After his remarks concerning the agriculture picture of the future he ' showed a film of the recent Agri-Business Caravan which further Illustrated his remarks as well as depicting advances made throughout North Carolina in the fields of agriculture, industry and research.
Officers for the coming year were elected consisting of Hilton Vernelson, president; Elmer Windham, vice-president: Ronald Crisp, secretary; and Cecil Satterthwaite, treasurer. Law-|rence Davenport was elected to a three-year term as director.
Space agency scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory said all ^ went well during a 17>(4-second i steering rocket firing Tuesday' which lowered the .spacecraft's orbit to 125 miles above the farth.
Orbiter is scheduled to transmit the first of more than 400 pictures Friday. Scientists hope they'll clear up doubt about the lunar surface left by some blurred Orbiter 1 photographs. ,
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Obituaries
Casey
AYDEN - Mr. Roland E. Casey, 74, died Tuesday at 10:55 a m. at his home at 815 West Second Street in Ayden. The funeral service will be conducted T! u sday at 2:00 p.m. at the V/ilkerson Funeral Chapel in C eenville by the Rev. Clifton R ce, Free Will Baptist mdste* of Kinston. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery.
Mr. Casey was born and reared in the Hugo community of Le-'oir County. He was a farmer most of his life and later moved to Stokestown in Pitt County, where he operated a store. He was a member of Hugo Free Will Baptist Church.
He is survived by bis wife, Mrs. Rosa Rouse Casey; a son, Joseph Everett Casey of Farmville; three daughters, Mrs. Jesse James of Ayden, Mrs. E. B. Claybomc of Farmville, and Mrs, James C. Harrell of Greenville; two brothers, George Casey of Kinston, and Bruce Casey of Fort Lauderdale, h'lorida; four sisters, Mrs. John Sugg of Richland, Mrs. James Rhodes of Greenville, Mrs. Ralph Marvin Dunford of Baltimore, Maryland; 24 grandchildren, and 22 great-grand-childrcn.
Mrs. Briley was born and reared in the Pinetops Community and lived in Norfolk, Virginia from 1943 to 1959. Since 1959 they had lived near CHsp.
Surviving are her husband, Lonnie Briley Jr.; three brothers: James K. Jones of near Tarboro, Wade Jones of Pine-tops, and Tink Jones of Tarboro; a sister, Mrs. Chester Bridges of Elm City; and her mother, Mrs. Naomi D. Jones of Tarboro.
Titan Rocket Opened To Public this Week
Stalls
WILLIAMSTON Funeral services for James Elmer Stalls, 45, who died Sunday, were conducted in the Rehoboth Holiness Church near Beargrass Wednesday at 2:30 PM by the pastor, Rev. Elton Lancater, assisted by Rev. Doland Baker, pastor of Macedonia Free Will Baptist Churrh. Burial was in Martin Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Stalls was a native and lifetime resident of Martin County near Williamston. He was employed as a mechanic at the Williamston Motor Co. and was a veteran of World War II.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Scott Stalls, of the home; two sons: James Leroy Stalls. U. S. Army, now stationed in Germany and Sammy Edward Stalls of the home; two daughters: Dianne and Sheila Dean SUlls, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Bertha W. Stalls of Williamston; one brother, Milton Stalls of San Francisco. California; and four sisters; Mrs. Eli Staton Stalls of Robersonville, Mrs. Ottis Bullock of Stokes, Mrs. Hardy As-bv of Washington, N. C., and Mrs. Joe Cherry of Freeport, La.
Briley
CRISP Mrs. Bessie Jones Briley, 50, wife of Lonnie Briley Jr., died in Wilson Memorial Hospital in Wilson Tuesday morning at six oclock. She had been in failing health for the past several years and critically ill for a week. Funeral services will be conducted at the Church of God in Pinetops Thursday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. Milan Boyd, a former pastor, assisted by the Rev. Childress. Burial will be in the Pintops Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.
To Ask Aid For Wright School
Corbett
Mrs. Bessie Dudley Corbett, 70, widow of James LeRoy Corbett, died Tuesday at the home of her son, Sidney Corbett, in College Park, Maryland. Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at one oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gerald Owens, past* of the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church, and burial will be in Harrells Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery near Snow mu.
Mrs. Corbett, a native of Lenoir County, spent most of her married life in Pitt County. Since die death of her husband in 1955, she had been Uving in Maryland. She was a member of the Church of God of New Bern.
Surviving are six sons: M-Sgt. William Corbett of the U. S. Army, now stationed in France, George Corbett of Brooklyn, New York, Cecil Corbett of Kensington, Maryland, Sidney Corbett of College Park, Maryland, and Simon E. and C. D. Corbett of Greenville; Three daughters: Mrs. Woodrow Garris of Greenville, Mrs. James C. Rhyne of Norfolk, and Mrs. Chester R. Davis of Hyattsville, Maryland; two sisters: Miss Anna Dudley of Florida and Mrs. Dora Cayton of Kinston; 26 grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren
Whedbee
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Whed-bee, wife of WUUam Lipscomb Whedbee, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning at 9:20 followlM two days of critical Ulness. ^e wu 54 years of age. Funeral services will be conducted at the Eighth Street Qiristian Church Friday morning at 11 oclock by the Rev. WUIiam J. Hadden, the pastor, assisted by the Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor of ttie Memorial Baptist Church. The body wUl remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the time of service. She resided at 801 Latham Street.
Mrs. Whedbee, a native of Grimesland, had spent most of her life In Greenville and was graduated from Greenville High School and East Carolina College. A member of the Eighth Street Christian Church, she had served on the Church Board for several years and was a past iHesident of the Christian Womans FeUowship. She was a charter meniber of the Greenville Service League and a member of the Gio Book Gub.
Surviving are her husband, William L. Whedbee; a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Gail Barker Jr. of Norfolk, Va.; two sister, Mrs. Elmer Talley of Falls Church, Va., and Mrs. M. L. Lewis of Columbus, Ga.; a brother, Rippon Moore of Oakmont, Pa.; three foster sisters, Mrs. John Adams of Greenville, Mrs. Milton Moye of Tarboro, and Mrs. Earl Westbrook of Dunn; and a foster brother, Fred Jones of Houston, Texas.
The Titan II rocket, on dis-| play in New Austin parking area near the new music building, will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day this week.
The public is invited to view the display.
The giant fuel tanks in the rockets first stage have been cut open so that visitors can enter to view its interior. Inside are exhibits such as the flight suits used by astronauts and their food supplies.
Also on display is a full scale fiber glass model of the X-15 aircraft which has done orbital flying. The high flying ship Is carried aloft by a mother plane, but lands on its on.
Tlie Titan II rocket is the type used In the Gemini program, which was eoocluded with the splasl. down of Astronauts James A. Lovell and Major Edwin Aldrin yesterday afternoon.
The displays were brought here in connection with Air-ROTC Week and the visit is
WRONG CAREERS
JAIPUR, India (AP) -Rajasthan state school authorities have a problem. Recent tests showed that 92 per cent of the states university students were seeking careers for which tiey had neither the ability nor the aptitude.
sponsored by the East Carolina Air-ROTC unit
In addition to the display all this week the Air-ROTC drill team will perform at the display site Saturday morning.
Youth's Death Ruled A Suicide
A 16-year old Negro youth who died Monday afternoon from gunshot wounds in the stomach has been identified as Lexton Gibbs.
The boys death was ruled a suicide by Coroner E. W. Harvey.
Gibte was the son of Ernest Gibbs who lives on the Mrs. Sam Edwards farm at Rt. J Greenville.
According to Harvey, Gibbs had been reportedly scolded by hia father for not carrying out his household duties. The youth had not attended school that day.
He allegedly walked into the bedroom after his father had left the house, and in view of bis sister, picked up a shotgun and shot himself in the stomach.
The shooting occurred about 6:00 P.M. on Monday.
Postmaster Is RuritanSpeaker
WINTERVILLE Joe Dudley, Greenville Postmaster, was guest speaker at the regular
Students To Fill Govm't Offices
Local high school students will be appointed acting city government officials tomorrow highlighting the Optimist Gub sponsored Youth Appreciation Week now being observed.
An acting mayor and ci^ council members will be appointed in a 10 a.m. ceremony in the council room at the municipal building.
The Daily Reflector, Greenvilb, N. C.-Wednesday, November 16, 1966-7
meeting of the local Ruritan' Club Tuesday night.
Dudley told the club n;jem-bers that the vast increas the amount of mail that has to be handled in this country has 'necessitated changes in the postal service. Zip coding and automation are both being tried in an attempt to speed up service.
Zip stands for zone improvement program, he said. Every ! number has five numerals. The' flrst designates area, the nexti two refer to distribution pK)ints and the last two represent the' local post office. |
He said the ultimate goal is delivery of first class mail anywhere in the state and nation in one day. Dudley also pointed out that a number of metropolitan post offices are experimenting with electronic scanners that
can sort 36,000 pieces of mail in Davenport, Chairman of the one hour. Vice president Elwood* Nobles
He was introduced by Elwood presided.
. . . Now at
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TRADinONALS
RALEIGH AP) -- The 1967 North Carolina General Assembly will be asked to provide state support for the Wright School in Durham, a facility for emotionally disturbed children.
Chairman Pat Taylor Jr. of the State Board of Mentel Health said Tuesday it was decided at a meeting last Friday to seek the funds. The 1965 Legislature cut off state appropriations to the school.
Taylor said the state board will seek both short-term relief and long-term aid to bring the sch.ool into the mental health system. The school, which has 30-35 students, was established as an eight-year project during the administration of former Ciov. Terry Sanford.
It was financed largely by federal funds, but over the years the federal share dropped steadily, with a corresponding increase in state funds.
After the legislative cutoff, private sources produced enough money to carry the school until March 1. It has accumulated enough overhead receipts to get by until June 1, but authorization to use the receipts has not been obtained. The legislature will be asked to make this authorization, Taylor said.
LIGHTNING STRIKES
MADRAS, India (AP)-A bolt of lightning struck the top of a 14-story building here, dislodging a 60 pound piece of granite. The stone hurtled down onto a parked car, causing extensive damage. The car was empty an4 no one was hurt.
SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M.
To fit little feet
and big occasions
Die fun of fashion and the perfection of fit come wrapped in the prettiest package this holiday season. A little girls dream come true... a shoe with fine leather uppers embossed tP look like alligator.
And with a matching handbag, too!
When you see Buster and Tige inside the shoe, you know youre getting the very best. SIZES UVi - 4
Matching
Bag
2.99
BUSTER
BROWN.
7
FOR THE MOST WANTED GIFTS SHOP OUR
Horsmans "Ruthle" easortment - 14" tell - fully jointed. Made antlrefy of vinyl plastic. Rooted 'Tony Tell* heir gtvee a true-to-llfe eppeeranco. Hei Sleeping glestlna eyes with lashes end a turning head. Wears Iece4rfmmed rayon panties, rayon socks and vinyl shoes.
2-99
CHEERFUL-TEARFUL BY MAHEL SMILES, POUTS
$7.44
lower her arm, vratch her change from a smile to a pout and cry! Feed her water, she wets. Rooted blonde hair. With 2 diapers, bottle.
LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
JUAL-HEADLIGHT 26* JET FIRE SPEED BIKE ENVY OF ALL THE BOYS!
$39.88
Deluxe bicycle has chromed rims and fenders and white wall tires. Two-tone waterproof saddle! Ballbearing pedals! Reliable coaster brake! Shaped liondlebars with finger grips, rear luggage carrier.
HORSMAN'S "CELESTE" BRIDE
Honman's Celeste about 18 Inclies tail folly jointed. Made entirely of vinyl plastic. Hair Is rooted in a long finger curP* style hairdo. Painted ^ eyes. She If dressed in a lace over white satin gown \ ? with crown and veil. Net onder-skirt. She carries her V own floral bouqoet on her arm. She wean laee-trlmed panties and medhim-heel shoes. \
3
DELUXE FRONTIER OUTFIT
Shirt made oi sanforized red poplin with black embroidered twlU yoke. Black sanforized twill troosers with zipper fly and elastic back. Sizes: 24 6-6-^1012 or Small, Medium, Large
*5-99
Mb
Drily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 16, 1966
A&P Cares...AboutYou!
SHOP AHEAD!
A&P STORES WILL BE CLOSED
THANKSGIVING DAY
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th
FAMOUS QUALITY MILD AND MELLOW EIGHT OCLOCK
$
3 LB.
BAG
1-QT.
14-OZ.
CAN
25 20
CONTAINS 5-TASTY FRUITS m
A&P COCKTAIL 2^45
"OUR FINEST QUALITY" GRADE 'A'
A&P TOMATO JOiCE
A&P BRAND WHOLE OR JELLIED
CRANDERRY'SAUCE
CONTAINS 5-TASTY FRUITS
ONE POUND
EIGHT:
'ffSMLV nOPBTiO
O'CLOCK
cpouno TO opo^
COfffJ
Oif or Pt^ rinc
Holiday Favorites!
Roastwell Roasters
79c $169
4 To 7-Lb. Copocity
CAMPFIRE SUPERSOFT
Marshmallows 39c
A & P'S EXCLUSIVE BRAND
ALUMINUM
WRAP
WONDERFOIl
23. S45
shop Early For The Holiday! Grocery Values!
SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS SIMPLE SIMON MINCE MEAT
l-lb. pko. Dl 28-c. lor SS
ORDEN'S INSTANT SWEET POTATOM
LADY SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE -
LADY SCOTT FACIAL TISSUE---
314-oz.pkg.
_ S rellpko- 27 200-ct.pkp. rU
PILLSBURY : sa, W* 43c
PILLSBURY LAYER CAKE MIXES-
WHITE CHOCOLATE YELLOW
LEMON ORANGE FUDGE MACAROON PINEAPPLE DOUBLE DUTCH SWISS CHOCOLATE
EACH
PKG.
37c
57e
12"x25'
Roll
Pillsbury All Butter Cake Mix
BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE COCOANUT
7-OZ. CAN 45c 14-0*. TRAY 63e
3V2-OZ. CAN 25e 7-OZ. TRAY 37e
BAKER'S FINE GRATED COCOANUT_______7-Oz. Pkg.*35
ANN PAGEREALLY FINE
MAYONNAISE
ANN PAGE BLUE CHEESE
DRESSING
ANN PAGE PURE
VANILLA EXTRACT
WHITE HOUSE BRAND
Quart
Jar
8-0*.
Bot.
2-Oz.
Bot.
|-|- EVAPORATED MILK 3
^ C HEARTY A VIGOROUS
OUR OWN TEA
^ _ PAM PAC BRAND _
QQp SWEET POTATOES 2
W AAP BRAND HALVIS
BARTLETT PEARS 2
A&P SPECIALLY PRICED
DRINK
39c PINEAPPLE
V.
ANN PAGE PURE GROUND
BLACK
PEPPER
39c
ANN PAGE ROUND
PUMPKIN,..^
PIE SPICE ^ OOU
GRAPEFRUIT
A&P VACUUM PACKED
CASHEW NUTS
GOLD HILL BRAND
PEAR HALVES
A&P CONCENTRATED, FROZEN, THE REAL THING FLORIDA ORANGE
A&P GRAPE JUICE
''OUR FINEST" CONCENTRATED FROZEN JUICE
lO-Oz.
Con
6-Oz.
Cans
39c MORTON BRAND FROZEN
Holiday Fruits & Vegetables!
FLORIDA PRODUCED SWEET, JUICY
L I
I4<
50c ^ 59c ^47c ^ 45c
25c
55c
^65c
V
I
RICH'S WHIP TOPPING
LeaT s pTn AC h 4 45c PIE SHELLS 3 $1 oo
FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS
y,-Lb.
Pkg.
42c
RED, GREEN, OR WHITE
GLACED PINEAPPLE
GLACED CITRON, ORANGE 0 LEMON PEELS. OR
GLACED MIXED FRUIT 29c
I-Lb. Pkg.
!-Lb.
Pkg.
84c
58c
V2-Lb.
GLACED GREEN OR
RED CHERRIES V
A&P BLACK WALNUT MEATS
BLEACHED WHITE RAISINS
42c
1-Lb.
Pkg.
6-0i.
Con
15-02. Pkg.
84c
55c
27c
NONE-
SUCH
MINCE
MEAT
18
Jc.
Over Va Fruits & Nuts
JANE PARKER-AMERICAS FAVORITE FRUIT
JANE PARKER
PUMPKIN PIE 39
JANE PARKER CUSTARD CAKE
ANGEL FOOD jil 39e
JANE PARKER ORANGE
CHIFFON CAKE I5 49c
PRESH, PLUMP RIPE FUU.-0-Mn.K ^ 51?-.
CRANBERRIES ^;2yC Meoty Cocoonutt
WESTERN PEARS 2 ... 33e FRESH CARROTS 2 19e
CALIFORNIA FRESH CRISP
CELERY 2-35.
CAKE
49
3 cImce
189
JANE PARKER PECAN PIES - 53c
GREEN GIANT
GREEN PEAS 15e 2%;L45
GOLDEN CREAM CORN 2cL%L4S
CUT ASPARAGUS SPEARS 31 o
NIBLET'S MEXICORN 2 49
NIBLET'S GOLDEN CORN 2'^35e 2'i2^39e KITCHEN SLICED GREEN BEANS 23o
PEAS AND ONIONS 27
WHITE SHOE PEG CORN 2 45e
10 OZ. FROZEN VEGETABLES
GREEN GIANT IN BUTTER SAUCE
. NIBLH'S CORN 29c WHITE SHOE PEG CORH 29c
. CARROT NUGGETS 33c MIXED VEGfTAIUS 29c
MEXICORN 33c
'maxwell house instant
COFFEE
IN COFFEE MAKER
10-0 59
Jar 1
NESTLI'S EVERYREADY
DELUXE COCOA i>.^ 55c 89c
NESTLE'S SEMI-SWEET
MORSELS
602 OCa ^-02
BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE
00-
t-Lb. Pkg dLvb
BABY RUTH or
BUTTERFINGER CANDY BARS
6 pZ. 25c
MRS. FILBERT'S
MARGARINE s: 31c
PRINCESS SOAP
WHITE PINK
2 35c
PLAIN CHOCOLATI M&M CANDIES
75" 49c
YIOETABLB SHORTENIM
dexo ^ 79c
IVORY SOAP
s 12c
IVORY SOAP
PERbONAi O SIZE flQ BAP W ^
MR. CLEAN
69c-
TOP JOB
69c
SPIC N SPAN
51 89c
COMET CLEANSER 249c
DOWNY
FABRIC SOFTNER
Giom /Qa Bottlt 1
BOLD
UUNDRY DETERGENT
83c
<
Tli Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 16, 1966f
Super-Right Buys for the Weekend!
TOP QUALITY SPECIALLY PRICED! YOUNG
Theres A diance
Yonr
Thanksgivii^
Dinner
A A, ifiimer 1
J........
........V
Armour Stuffed Turkeys Lb^Ava. SMALL TURKEYS r*Avi'
Lb. 53c
Lb. 39c
_______^
STEAKS
Sirloin
Lb.
T-Bone or Porterhouse Lb.
"SUPER-RIGHr' HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
85c
"SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY, BONELESS, FULLY COOKED
Shankless Ham Halves
89c
$119
FULLY COOKED, CANNED HOLIDAY VALUE!
ASAR HAMS > >2
TOP QUALITY FRESH OR FROZEN
CHICKEN HENS
PER
LB.
39
^SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY SMOKED
r
14 TO 18-LB. AVG.
TOP QUALITY 4 to 6-LB, AVG. YOUNG
DUCKLINGS - 47c
WHOLE
'A' per lb.
SUPER-RIGHT" 7 TO 9 Ll. AVG.
HAM SHANK HALF
'SUPtR-RIGHT- 7 TO 9 LB. AVG
HAM BUn HALF
"SUPER-R'GHT' 4 TO 6 L
PICNICS
Lb.
'SUPER-R'GHT' 4 TO 6 LB. AVG. SMOKED WHOLl
Lb.
A Peni^...
Heres All You Have To Do:
First you must buy a turkey at A*P,
Serve it for Thanksgiving dinner.
Be unhappy ivith it
Come and tell us (and bring the price label or register tape, of course).
WeTl give you DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK (that should just about cover the cost of your whole dinner).
Simple?
Well not really because were not taking any dianoea. Were selling only the finest turkeys.
Every "Super-Right bird is U.S. Grade**A**.
So we cant lose.
59c But neither can you.
Either youll serve the finest tnricey ever 43 c or your whole dinner will be on na.FRESH PORK HAMS
il. CRl > TO 7-LB. AVG. CCll S TO T-lt. AVG. C(|fi }l| 33V UTT HAL* U3v
\
10 TO 14 AVG. WHOll
SWIFT'S PREMIUM FULLY COOKED CANNEDHAMS S359 n $439Its a million-to-one shot but what have you got to lose.
A&P MOUTHWASH A&P ASriRINS BONESSE SHAMPOO
A&P FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE
14-Ox.
BottI*
250-Ct.
BottIa
8-Oz.
Bottit
1Va-0i.
Tube
49c
39c
65c
49c
STRIETMANN Chocolata Fudgo Sandwich
NABISCO GRAHAM CRACKERS NABISCO IDEAL CHOC. PEANUT BARS NABISCO CHOCOLATE PINWHEELS SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS A&P DRY ROASTED PEANUTS
37c
NABISCO HONEY MAID GRAHAMS 3
1-Lb.
Pkgs.
V 43c
'=P:,*- 43c
1-Lb. Pki. 33g n-Oi. Con
$1.00 Is this a good reason for shopping A*PT $1.00
Its one of many.
COPYFtQHT im TNE OWCAT ^rruime A PACIFIC TEA COU iMb
-----------K,
RECENT lOOO"" WINNERS
MRS. ALTONE PAnON-KANNAPOLIS, N. C. WILLIAM R. STEVENS-FLORENC, S. C. SPENCER 0. KENT-WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
MRS. RUTH McDRAW-GAFFNEY, S. C.
ALEXIS PARKER-EAST FLAT ROCK, N. C. LIZZIE A.'JONES-WINNSBORO, N. C.
J. W. HOSE-CHARLOHE, N. C.
MRS. NORMAN ASHLEY-FAIRMONT, N. C. DORIS STROUD-GREENWOOD, S. C.
LINDA DIXON GRENSTEAD-HllLSBOROUGH, N. C. MRS. GEORGE W. STOGlEN-WINSTON-SALFM. N. C. MRS. FRANCIS YOUNG-BRISTOL. TENN.
J. R. BENNETT HICKORY. N. C.
KAREN S. THORNTON CHARLOTTE. N. C.
MRS. S. M. WHITESELl GALAX. VA.
IVW CASH!
YOU COULD BE HEXT! PICK UP YOUR GREEN & BLUE PLAYING CARD THIS WEEK! NO OBLIGATION - BRING YOUR FRIENDS
/
10~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-W^dnesday, November 16, 1966
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY 12:15 F. News i:Ui Dennis 12:25 V/ecfher
5:30 Dead or Alive 12:30 Searcn A:CO Early .News 12:45 G. Light 6:10 Sports 1:00 i-ove i.tfe
6:25 Weather 1:25 T. Tips
6:30 News 1:30 W. Turns
7:f0 Arthur Smith 2:00 Password 7:30 Lost In Space 2:30 Houseoarty E:30 Hillbillies 3:00 Tell Truth
9:C0 Green Acres 3:25 News
e
Cemetery Need Is Growing
By MARK LONGCRIER FaveUeville Observer Writer
penses she might incur. According to the Washington!
9:30 Comer Pyle I0;t0 Danny Kave n :C0 Final Report Jl:30 Movie
THURSDAY
f:33 Corolina =:35 News >:f 'i .<dr ro 10:C3 C. Cameta
I ) .-ii'b:ili--s
II :C0 Andy 11:30 Vcn Dyka 12:10 News
3:30 Edge Nighf 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 8:30 My 3 Sons 9;CO Movie 11:00 F. Report 11:30 Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
Wednerday 1:00 B. Casev
5:C0 Boro 2:00 Newlywed
5:33 Popeye 2:30 Time For Us
6:f0 Eerly Report 2:55 News 6; lU Weather 3:00 G. Hospital
6:15 News 3:30 Nurses
6:30 Pony Express 4:00 D. Shadows
7:C0 Seahunt 7:30 Batman 8.CO Monroes 9:C3 Never Was 1C.CO State '67 11:C0 News n :10 Weather 11:15 One S'ep 11:45 Wire Service THURSDAY 7:00 T. Morn 8:00 R. Room 9:00 E. Show 10:30 O. House 11:00 M. Sweep 11:30 Dating 12:00 D. Reed 12:30 Knows Best
4:30 Action 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 8. Saddles 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 Dating 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 That Girl 10:00 Hawk 11:00 Nws 11:10 Weather 11:15 Biography 11:45 Theatre
WITN - Ch. 7
Wednesday
7:00 M Squad 7:30 The Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight Shew
THURSDAY
6^3 Aioacf 6:30 Caravan 7:CO Today 9:^0 Mr. Ed :0 Girt "alk lO 'iO E. Guess
10 25 News
1C;30 Concentra, neo p. Eoono
11 30 Squares
12 CO Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12-25 Weather 12-jO Country
12 '5 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. Brink 7:00 Rangers 7:30 D. Boone 8:30 S. Tr?k 9:30 Hero 10:00 D. Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weathr 11 ;30 Tonight
FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP)The Bureau of the Associated Press, availability of cemetery spaceThe Senate, this year, in re-|or rather the lack of itis a'sponse to urging from veterans problem that military and con-1roups'added money to the Pub-igressional leaders are going to tie Works Appropriation Bill be faced with in the near fu-; ($250,000) to acquire additional ture, like it or not. land for five national cemeter-
This same situation isnt lies inone in horth Carolina), something in the future for Ft. This money was not requested Bragg, it's already here and has by the Administration, nor ap-jbeen for the past 18 years. |proved by the House. The con-!
i The Post Cemetery at Ft. terees rejected it in the final I Bragg, one of the largest Army appropriation bill pending thp installations in the world, was outcome of legislative review first established in 1918, with of national cemetery policy. |
738 plots authorized. As of this On Sept. 13. 1965, Phillip S. |
Time, only 17 plots remain va-; Hughes, assistant director of the j I cant, and these 17 plots have. Bureau of the Budget, opposed j I been reserved since 1948. ^ the enactment of a bill for ex- j
i Since the cemetery was tecb-|pansion of the national ceme-' jnically filled in 1948, Ft. Bragg,tery system, officials have twice placed re-j Objection to expansion of the quests for expansion of the pres-1 national cemetery system wa ent facilities. Both in 1951 and based on the inherent discrir->-in 1959 the requests were de-j nation against the large number! nied. i^f veterans and their families,
The 1959 request included a under any system, wou'd proposal for annexation of prop- be living in areas not conyeni-erty immediately beside the ently accessible to a national original cemetery area, which!cemetery, as well as the ex-provide space for an additional' bigh cost of providing
375 plots burial facilities for the more
The Post Cemeterj' at Ft.,han W mon presently ell-Bragg has never been expand- led, and the need for expansion
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN The Republicans in Phoenix, Ariz. are paying a nickel apiece for every campaign poster removed from poles, trees and buildings, and Mrs. Donald Sherrl, above, was buried under an avalanche of cardboard. One couple brought 1,100 and collected $55. The idea is to have Phoenix cleared of the signs before the influx of winter visitors starts. (AP Wirephoto)
tions, or extensions to existing facilities are not authorized. The replacement of or major repairs to existing roads, walks, grounds, fences, buildings, . , drainage facilities, or other fea-___________________,__________ In recognition of the contin-5^ accomplished only
becomes greater as the list of ned interest of veter^s organi-1 ^j^^gg ^^ggg ^hg^e it is deter-casualties in Viet Nam grows, zations and the Congress, mined that the cemetery will re-
Wives of men killed in indefinitely and that its
Nominations For Study Tour
RALEIGH - Dr. Perry Kelly,
An
irelpiions. cn-r?y. rnd i;ica. she oa;nsd the m^oiT ci ieo local Jhurches rnd rho nthcr civic 'orgr.nizalioiis and wt.s rb.e to inaugurate a p'ograni ^for everyone in toe community.
I Mrs: Paul graduated frorn
,, Vnrfii nii^Un Hi'^h School and East Carolina College , tc deeree in
Youngest Ever To Get Citation
graduate, Susan Clifton Paul Faison, was awarded a
her BS degree
sDGcial'beaUr^and physical education special, rqrolina in 1964.
raison, was awarueu a romlinn in
citatioi; by the North Carolina |lro^E_astarohnajn
Recreation and Park Society at a recent convention at Winston-Salem.
YEAH OLD
STIIIIIGr.i BOOIIBIIIi
86
PROOF
galleries, and studios in New York City, attend performances of opera and the symphony, and generally be involved in the cultural activities of this metropolitan center.
The dates are to be from Feb- starting ruary 12-18. The North Carolina State Art Society will pay $150 chairman of the Art Teacher | toward expenses for each teach-^tudy Tour Committee of the er, and the sponsoring group
Nam who'now liveIn the Fr.jion review^ nati^ ,,3ijenance will continue to be^^rtii Carolina SUte An So-:",, Ttch thisTrunt
LOS
yetteville area, and who might again Ihia;^ responsibility of the Depart-
consider residing in this areai^^^ . iment of the Army.
permanently, know that a re- This review confirmed our 1959, the widow of an air quest for burial at Ft. Bragg opposition to further expansion victim wanted her hus-
automatically receive
tive answer. Tom. The administration contm-|(;;emetery. But she was refused.
They usually turn to the four consider the burial pay-1 yg^^.^ ^j^g gf g sol-
national cemeteries in North now being made by t (jjgj, kiHed in Viet Nam sought
Carolina, all of which Aarniniatration ana j^^^g j^g^, buried on
available space. These cemeter-;^^^^ Social Security as the Bragg. Fortunately for her,
ies are located at Wilmington, equitable system remains of an officer pre-
ANGLES (APl-Mavor Rale'gh, New Bern and Salis-i^y whieh _the_Gy5f_i^ burled there has been
MRS. SUSAN PAUL
She is the youngest North Carolinian ever to receive this honor.
Mrs. Paul was awarded thej citation for her work on organ-: izing a summer recreation pro-| gram in her home town of Fai- : son. She began in the summer ^ of 1963 with scant equipment | and facilities and succeeded in a recreation program for children which has grown into a permanent part of the municipal program.
According to the citation, Due to her outstanding public
BOURBON
BIGHT YEAKf OUD
SU WW K . MH
. A. MMIGHftTY'S >9NS . CO., DItTlUJUS nNU,nL.UHONT.IU.
Really No Bet, But He's Paying
ciety, has announced that the deadline for submitting names of applicants for the February art tour of New York City is a nega- ul Ibe national cemetery sys-.fj^gd to be buried in the Post drawing near.
He requests that those civic organizations or schools who wish to sponsor an art teacher submit the name of such teacher to the office of the Art Society at 107 E. Morgan Street, Raleigh, between now and December 1, at which time final selection of the four teachers to participate will be made.
It is anticipated that this group will visit museums, art
ClARMS
Di.C04jrsix I ocr^T t *-roc
SamTelw:Toy7y\rs Angelas;bury. request was'
says that he really wasn't wag-1 At New Bern, there are 1.971; (3, preferable to the furnishing I.
ering with the mayor of Balti-sites available: at Wilmington, , granted.
more over the World Series-'L003: at Raleigh, 2,868; and ^t.otmermeniiacuiues ^ -
nrS'^he ValuO Of
Aorty said Monaay ne waS|_^ ^ t^'who must drive either to Ra- jQyi.jgl CtOWcIs
BOSTON (AP) - Dr. Walter Muir Whitehill, director of the Boston Anthenaum, a private
ture.
McKelden had said that he and Yorty bet a barrel of world-famous succulent Chesa-
are 69 national cemeteries still, er^ution contains 135.143 acres with 29 filled. 211.16 square miles of land.
dom pays for the handling of all these people and the cleaning up after them.
Consequently, the closest point The argument is not for ex-a Fayetteville widow of a man pansion of the national cemetery
library
Boston
which is landmark
a prominent told a sur-
nonW RaiTnvqtPrq fnr pnv CalT-ibilled in Viet Nam could have system, but rather the expan- prised conference on tourism in - ... .. 'worldlber husband buried would be sion of the Ft. Bragg Post eastern Massachusetts recently
local i Raleigh, unless some arrange-Cemetery. that Massachusetts shouldn't
AR 210-190, the authority for try to draw tourists because
twice refusing permission to Ft. the attracting of crowds sel-
fcrnia product on the
Series. But said Yorty, -----,
law prohibits betting on the had been made or could
j.|gg be made on a civilian basis.
ANIMAL RESEARCH
SOUTHBORO, Mass. (AP) A $2.5-million New England regional primate research center dedicated recently will try to find the species of animals best suited for research on human health.
The Baltimore Orioles beat the Los Angeles Dodgers four straight games in the series.
If the victim is buried in a i Bragg officials for expansion ofj private cemetery, the Army al- facilities, simply states: New lows the widow S.300 for* ex- post cemeteries will not be es-
___I penses incurred. If buried in a tablished and existing post
Rainfall in Texas is very vari- national cemetery, the widow is cemeteries will not be expanded! able and one of the favorite say-allowed $150. If the Army prc beyond existing boundaries. '
ings of Texans is that there is I pares and ships the body direct New construction work at
--------- -----post cemeteries will not be ini
tiated. Improvements, altera-
either too little or too much, to a national cemetery, the wid-rarely just enough. ow is allowed $75 for any ex-
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SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 16, 1966
S
Hardee, Ross Lead Daily Reflector All-County
Rose High, Ayden Lead Annual Prep Selection
TONY HARDEI
JAMES ROSS
m-
MLLY CALLOWAY
NATHANIEL CORBEH
TONY DAIL
DENNIS HARRINGTON
CLAY BURCH
RUSSELL FLEMING
DAVID McGLOHON
LESTER MOORE
t-
RICHARD UTTLI
JOE SMITH
DANNY HARRIS
HERBIE LEGGEH
BILLY BYRD
A guard who has made a habit of dropping quarterbacks and a back who has made a habit of seeing that his team wins highlight the 1966 Daily Reflector All-County team announced today.
Tony Hardee of Rose High School is the top choice for Lineman of the Year, while Aydens James Ross picks up Back of the Year honors.
Hardee, a 5-9, 175-pound senior, has played both offensively and defensively this season and rates as a top performer in both directions. On offense, he is one of the top blockers around.
And on defense, he has made life miserable for opposing quarterbacks. He has developed the knack of getting through the hole quickly and getting the leg of the quarterback, many times throwing him for a loss. He has done this so well that many teams find it necessary to double- and even triple-team him.
Ross, meanwhile, was one of the workhorses on Aydens 1965 undefeated team, although he was in the shadow of Buster Miller. But this season, switched to fullback, Ross came through to star in his own right. He had led Ayden all year, as the Tornadoes rolled up another perfect season and advanced into the district playoffs.
The top scorer for the team, he missed a few games with an injury, but came back strong in last weeks game with East Carteret. Now with the playoffs ahead of him, he is seeking to guide the Tornadoes to another regional championship.
Joining this pair are 20 other players from six different schools in the area. Rose, Ayden, Eppes, Grifton, Roberson-ville and Farmvillc.
At the end positions are Billy Calloway and Q^pnift Harrington of GreenT^, Nathaniel Corbett of Eppes and Tony Dail of Ayden. ^
Calloway, a 6-0, 160-pound senior, was the leading receiver for Rose this year, while Har-
Robinson Beats Newbold Team
RONNIE HARDISON
KYLE HODGES
RENE LAUGHINGHOUSi
PAUL MILLER
GEORGE MOORE
WINTERVILLE Robinson High School rolled to a 94-78 victory over Newbold High School Monday night in the schools cage opener.
Newbold stayed close during the first half, and pulled out a 29-28 lead in the first period. But by the half, the score was knotted at 46-46.
In the third period, Robinson began to pull away, and gained a 71-65 edge. Then in the final frame, Robinson outscored New-bold, 23-13, for the final margin.
Ed Farrow led Robinson ^th 26 points, while Ray Bryant had 22, L. Daniels had 14 and James Barrett had 13.
BOYS GAME
ringtbn was a standout on both offense and defense. Dail sparked the pass receiving of Ayden, and was also a fine defensive player. Corbett was one of the top receivers on the Bulldogs squad of Eppes High.
At the tackles are Clay Burch of Grifton, Russell Fleming of Rose, David McGlohon of Ay-I den and Lester Moore of Eppes. All four men were rated by I their coaches as fine blockers and good defensive men. i In the guard position, besides Hardee are Warren Carson of iRobersonville, Richard Little of i Grifton and Joe Smith of Eppes. This trio also brought praises from their coaches, with Carson and Little being picked as the top linemen of their teams.
At the center position are Aydens Danny Harris and Herbie i Leggett of Robersonville. Harris has been a fine snapper for several years, and is also a terror on defense. He rated as Aydens top lineman. Leggett, working under the single wing system, which puts a lot of pressure on a center, came through with fine style.
In the backfield are a group of speedy backs and well as some talented passers.
The backs include Billy Byrd and Kyle Hodges of Rose, Ronnie Hardison of Grifton, Rene Laughinghouse of Eppes, Paul Miller of Ayden (along with Ross), George Moore of Farm-ville and Pat Smith of Robersonville.
Byrd was the offensive standout for the Phantoms this year, leading the scoring of the Rose team. Hodges turned out to be Mister Do Everything, as he played a sparkling game of defense, subbed on offense, and punted.
Hardison and Laughinghouse were the top ball carriers of their teams and led the offense threats of Grifton and Eppes. Miller, a fine passer, but an even better field general, hasnt lost a game for Ayden since assuming command last year when Monte Little was hurt.
Moore, while only a sophomore, is one of Farmvilles top players, and has given Ck)ach Elbert Moye reason to look for a brighter future with him around.
Smith, at Robersonville with the new single wing system there, came through nicely and became a fine threat as both a runner and a passer.
Of the 22 choices this year, three were members of last seasons team, Fleming, Little and Harris. Two others, eligible
to repeat, Joe Hart of Griftoar and Booker T. Shirley of Sugg, were named to honorable mention.
Five of this years squad ara juniors, while two are just sophomores. All of these will ba vieing for a second choice next season, or in the case of Little, a third year on the ballot.
The roster:
Ends: Billy Callowy, 6-0, 160, Senior, Rose; Nathaniel Coi> bett, 5-11, 160, Junior, EppesJ Tony Dail, 6-2, 175, Senior, Ayden; Dennis Harrington, 6-1, 185, Senior, Rose.
Tackles: Gay Burch, 5-9, 185, Senior, Grifton; Russell Fl^ ming, 6-0, 200, Senior, Rose; David McGlohon, 64), 190, Junior, Ayden; Lester Moore, 6-3, 210, Senior, Eppes.
Guards; Warren Carson, 5-11, 168, Senior, Robersonville; Tony Hardee, 5-9, 175, Senior, Rose;' Richard Little, 5-8, 160, Junior, Grifton; Joe Smith, 6-9, 155, Senior, Eppes.
Centers: Danny Harris, 6-2, 185, Senior, Ayden; Herbie Leggett, 5-11, 145, Senior, Robersonville.
Backs: Billy Byrd, 5-8, 145, Senior, Rose; Ronnie Hardison, 6-0, 175, Senior, Grifton; Kyla Hodges, 5-8, 150, Sophomo^ Rose; Rene Laug^ghouse, 5^ 175, Junior, Eppes; Paul Miller, 6-1, 170, Junior, Aydenj George Moore, 6-3, 193, Sophomore, Farmville; James Ross, 5-10, 185, Senior, Ayden; Pat Smith, 6-0, 160, Senior, Robersonville.
Honorable Mention:
Ends: Donald Gaskins, South Ayden; Joe Hart, Grifton; William Howell, Eppes; James Robersonville. Tackles; Mont Hurst, Robersonville; Booker T, Shirley, Sugg; Ralph Vincent, Rose. Guards: Ervin Freeman, Eppes; Jimmy Reynolds, Ayden; Willie Suggs, South Ayden. Centers: George Gay,
Sugg; Benny Willoughby, Eppes.
Backs: Bert Bennett, Rose; George^ Booth, Ayden; Charles Cherry, Eppes; Stuart Edmund-son, Robersonville; Tim Foley, Rose; Bobby Hargrove, Sugg; Sam Joyner, Eppes; Kenneth Owens, Grifton; Ernest Perkins, Eppes; Lester Wells, Farmville; Melvin Williams, South Ayden; Louis Willoughby, Farmville; Ikie Arnold, Rose.
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Aerial Attack Expected In Game Between William & Mary, Spiders
R*seii
FO FT TF
NT)Old FOFTTF Farrow 1? 2-5 J61
PAT SMITH
, Because on paper it sc obviously shapes up as a battle of passers, Saturdays William and Mary-Richmond Southern Con-ierence football game just might wind up being settled on the ground.
The passersDan Darragh for the Indians, Buster OBrien for the Spidersbetween them have set seven school records already.
Darragh, who has completed 101 of 208 aerials for 1,180 yards and 10 touchdowns, has set William and Mary single - game marks to attempts, completions and total yards and season rec-Aydens High Schools Coastal ords for attempts and comple-Conference champions high- tions.
lighted the All-Conference team OBrien, who has hit on 85 of released today.
The Tornadoes placed slx^ Named from Bath were Dwam men on the 14-man first team, Perry and William Woolard in while Robersonville and Bath the line, and Randy Moore and each named four. I Donald Waters in Ihe backfield.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 173 aerial attempts for 983 yards
, and six touchdowns, has ^et two
Ayden Leads All-Coastal
Named from Ayden were linemen Tony Dail. David McGlo-
Honorable mention went to the following Ayden players, Dickie
hon, Jimmy Reynolds and Darry Schott, Gregory Stox, Curtis Mc-
Harris, and backs James Ross, and Paul Miller.
Robersonville placed linemen Mort Hurst and Warren ''n and backs Pat Smith and Stuart Edmundson.
Lawhom, Lewis Tripp, George Booth. . Robersonville players getting honorable mention were Herbie Leggett, James Robinson, Blain Cargile, Don Hardison and Gent Leggett
Richmond season recordsPa^s-iing yardage and 1,041 yards in total offense. He has tied the record for completions and needs to hit just one Saturday I to own that mark, too.
I If the anticipated aerial bar-
High School Sites Are Set
I
I
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Football playoffs in the four divisions of North Carolina High School Athletic Association competition reaches the semifinal stage this week.
I
! A Gass 4-A game at Charlotte between South Mecklenburg and Myers Park starts the play Thursday night.
The 4-A schedule calls for three games Friday night; Greensboro Smith playing at Durham, winner of 22 in a row; Raleigh Broughton at Winston-Salem Reynolds; and Salisbury tat Charlottt Garinger.
rage is a stand-off, the difference might be the performance of sophomore fullback Marty Fuller of the Indians and senior halfback Larry Zunich of the Spiders.
Each has averaged 3.7 yards per carry. Zunich has gained 633 yards in 173 carries and has an outside shot at the Richmond season record of 704 yards on the ground. Fuller has 541 yards in 148 carries.
This will be the 75th renewal of a series in which Richmond bolds a slim 35-34-5 edge. Of more importance to William and Mary than even the series, however, is the fact that a victory will tie the Indians with East Carolina for the conference championship.
Coach Frank Jones said,Tuesday the Spiders will be in good physical condition. Starting defensive tackle Don Attaway is expected to be ready after missing two games becaose of injuries.
At West Virginia, Coach Jim Carien named fullback John Pis-corik, split end Jim Sypult and^ defensive tackle Don Cookman CO - captains ^ the Mountain- ^ eers finale Saturday against | Syr.
A scrimmage was held at The Gtadel and more were scheduled for today and Thursday as the Bulldogs drilled for Saturdays scrap against Furman. The emphasis was on offense at East Carolina, which has a Saturday date against defensively tough Southern Mississippi.
Cox 0 1-1 1 Barrett
Barne 7 4-5 IS Bryant
Mave 9 1-1- 19 Cox
W'head 1 (M 2 Cox
King 10-2 2 Daniels
Jones 0 0-0 0 Daney
C'bell 4 0-4 12 Person
Bynam 1 0-2 2 Ward
C'man 5 2-4 12 Orlmas
Woodard 3 04)
R'son 1 0.0 2
Scott 0 OO 0
Mitchell 1 0-0 2
Totals 35 0-19 71 Totals 42 10-20 94 NewbeM 29 17 19 1371
Robinson 33 It 25 2394
6 1-3 13 10 ^3 22 0-0 4 3-4 7 2-4 14 04) 0 041 0 0-1 0 04
Prompt Expert Serrlee An Work Gnanu^teed Serrlce While Yon Wait
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14
r'!v Rsr!:rtc, C nviJic, <. C.Wednesday, November 16, 1966
Woodys
Ramblins
By WOODY PEELE
Chips and putts from area golf courses;
GREENVILLE C.C.
Clarence Tugwell had a fine finish to a nine-hole round, getting birdies on the last three holes. He sank eight-footers on seven and nine, and chipped in on the eighth hole.
Bill Bilbro picked up an eagle on the par-four second hole, chipping in with a seven-iron for the deuce.
BROOK VALLEY
Except for two flights, the ladies of Brook Valley have finished up their tournament.
Jane Sauve claimed the first Brook Valley Ladies title, defeating Mildred Coleman in the championship flight.
Dot Aldridge defeated Mrs. Tom Rivers in the second flight, and Mary Harvey won over Margaret Cleetwood in the third flight. Betsy Paul downed Doris Cuthbertaon for the fourth flight. No results are in yet for the first and fifth flights.
Trophy presentation for the winners will be held Sunday, Nov. 27. That same day, a Scotch foursome tournament will be held over nine holes at the club. A small entry fee will be charged and prizes" will be awarded.
Tom Smith fired his best round, a 37-3976.
AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB
Gwynn Merritt and Becky Harper shot a 91 to take first place in a Scotch foursome held Sunday at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.
Second place went to Joe Whitaker and Janice Whitaker, who were followed by Boyce Berwick and Savon Alexander; Marvin Baldree and Joyce Stroud; and Mat Harper and Lib Stocks.
The low putt prize was won by W. L. Stroud and Dean Manning, who used just 22 putts in the round. '
Steve Nobles had his best round, a 75.
ROBERSONVILLE C. C.
The Robersonville Golf and Country Club championship was won last weekend by Bobby Mobley, who defeated Louis Burch, 6-5, in a 36-hole match.
In the championship consolation, Johnny Ross defeated Murray Porter, 2-up.
Other results were: first flight, Irvin Smith over Roy Lee Vanderford, 6-5; first consolation, Andy Warren over Lester Scott, 2-up; second flight, Bob Lee over Ralph Keel, 5-3: second consolation, Ray Keel over Le.ster Harrell, 3-2; third flight, David Jenkins over Francis Keel, 6-5; third consolation, Marshall Kilpatrick over Vance Rob-trson, 5-4.
May Gravley of Rocky Mount, and Robersonville pro Bobby Thomas, teamed up last week in an exhibition at the course to defeat Bobbys parents, Harold and Jeanette Thomas of Greenvilles Country Club.
Chicod Gets Big Carolina, Duke Meet SaturdayOver Jasper
In The Battle Of The Beaten
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
North Carolinaf Tar Heeb and DuJceg Blue Devils, both io-
eligible for the Atlantic Coast Conference championship when the season opened and both today with poor record*, will send out their crippled troops Saturday as if everything was riding on the outcome.
Duke holds a 27*22-3 edge going into this 53nd game, making it the 17th oldest series in the nation.
The campuses are but nine miles apart and both Duke Coach Tom Harp and Tar Heel Coach Jim Hickey both say theres no home field advantage. This one will be at Chapel Hill between clubs that were ineligible for ACC honors because they scheduled fewer than the required minimum of six conference games.
Quarterback A1 Woodall worked out with Dukes second unit Tuesday as the Blue Devils prepared to close their season.
He suffered a wrenched ankle in the Georgia Tech game and wasnt taken to the Notre Dame game last week.
Said Herp: A1 looks as hes recoverecb and is throwing the ball real well.
Guard Rodger Parker and center Herb Goins suffered slight knee injuries in the 64-0
loss to the Irish, but both are
back at drills.
North Carolinas wounded quarterback, Danny Talbott, took no part in this weeks first |passing attack as preparations
two drills as Jeff Beaver and went forward for the game in
Bear
Over
Tim Karres, both of whom|TalIahaisee against played in last Saturdays 20-14 loss to Air Force, aRernated at quarterback.
Hickey said Talbott, who injured an aakie five weeks ago,: suffered as ear iajury la Ifae'
Air Force gaoie wbea be was hit while out of boiiads. It will probably be Thursday before be can put headgear os.
Linebacker Bill fipaio, a starter, will miss North Carolifias last two games against Dube and Virginia bec^nse of a dislocated shoulder.
Meanwhile, Oemsoo Coach Frank Howard, hewing for a victory over North Carolina State at Raiei^ that would clincb the title for his Tigers, decided Tuesday to go with the lineup that last week edged Maryland 14-10. Quarterbacks Jimmy Addison and Billy Ammons did the throwing as the Tij^t sharpened their attack in a scrimmage.
N. C. State, 4-2 in the ACC, must win to keep alive Us chances for a championship it has won or shared the last three seasons. Clemson, 5-0 in the conference, can win the title outright with a victory this week, or over South Carolina next week.
Virginias Cavaliers, w;ith a 1-3 ACC mark, installed new plays Tuesday for Its game at Charlottesville Saturday against Maryland, whose 3-1 conference mark puts it in second place.
Wake Forest worked on its
Florida | date this week before closing its ttate. Iseasoa against demson next
South Cartlina has an open week.
Grass Rolls Winterville
WINTEBVHJLE Wader-was ever fliere was no doubt vines gbis rolled to a 01-17 as to the outcome, as Bear victory over Bear Grass, but Grass i^ped its lead to 57-28, Lawreixx Waison and company and coasted home, made up for it with a 71^5 Watson poured in 23 points, romp over the Wolves in the while Steve Ayers had 17 and
boys cxxitest. Rogerson had 12 for Bear Grass.
In the opener, WinterviUe ^ 2,
gained a 7-4 lead in the first Pewy, Rogerson 7, Hardison 1
tfaeo rushed out to . ''
lead at the ^ L^y j
Wolves cooled off a bit m the r, Oaker, Nobles 1, Corey, Hooks, J.
third period, as the lead shrank s. sut-
to 28-15, but it was too late forjoar erM 4 i ii 2-1?
bort Bear Grass to do anything wmiJ*
about it. B. G. FOPTTP H'dock
Phyllis McLawhorn led the AvVes" victory, scoring 26 points for Winterville.
Gradv, Cox, T. HodgeH.
Chicod: Weatherly 5, Jones r " ^ 6.
A'son
Register
W'ton
son
Hines
Parker
D'hunt
t
II
FG FT TP ChkoS 2 2-14 I Milts 0 2-a 2 Fetfer
2 well
f O'Kon
0 Dixon 2 Cannon 2 pts 2 St-sniey
1 H'ten Spain
16, Mills Permr Smith 1, Haddod^
11 4 5-w:
4 9 ISQ
1 14
4 1-4 0 0-0 1 0-7 1 14 0 2-4 014 9 1-2
1-3 ^
1 *4 r
t t-1 4
1 14 i:
1 1-2 V.
M to
WarriR Page Edward*
Stodcs
f l-n St Totals W 1S44 4to 1 f I 10 II a
Bowling Result!
In the boys game, it was different story with Watson jAyrs leading Bear Grass to their win.
In the first period. Bear Grass took a 14-8 lead and rolled to a 37-18 margin at the half.
Ayers
Tay
3-5 17 Cox
1 3-7 5 Gray 0-1 12 Sutton
3 04 6 Bullock 0 04 0 Jackson
2 1-3 5 Lawson 0 0-2 0 W'ton
0 1-2 1 Wilis 0 04 0 A6cL'en 0 04 0 Godley 0 04 0 J 0-2
1
1 0-0 0 04
0 ^3
1 (Ml 0 0-1 0 ^4 3 04 (M> 3 2-2
Tota
By the time the third period ImllteivriS/
r 0-2 2 3^11-2*01 Totals
II 13-1f 35 14 23 20 1471 I 10 10 7-3S
/
Chowan Edges Past Bethel
CHICODThe Chicod Hornets opened their season last night with a 69-26 rout of visiting!
Jasper. The Lady Hornets made chicod H a perfect evening with a 48-32 victory. 'p**
In the girls game, C^cod jumped off to an 18-9 victory 1^,' and then had to hold off a second period Jasper rally which ^ ^ cut the lead to 2^21 at the half.' Adam*
In the third period, Chicod inched out into a 31-27 margin, and then outscored Jasper 15-5 in the final frame to take thelJJJJ. victory. cme*4
Gaynelle Weatherly led the,
Chicod girls with 18 points,: while Judy Jones had 12. Linda!
Hodnett had 11 and Jill Duncan had 11 for Jasper.
In the boys contest, Jasper coulctat find the range from the line, and that kept them from,
even making it close. Jasper Smokers ............
missed on 31 of 38 free throw,Haymakers..........
attempts and that was the dif-| Tire ..........w
ference in the contest. Four Js "* ii
In the first period, Chicod Texaco ....... JJ
moved out to a 10-1 lead, and War Babies.......... 18
then in the second period,Winners ........
streaked away to gain a 35-10; Planters Bank ...... 11
margin at the half. i Mens high game and teries:
By the end of the third period,;Dave Jones, 234, M3; women^l the Hornets had increased their no m ah
lead to 57-18, and coasted through the final period for the win.
Fred Mills led Chicod with 16 points, while Sammy Wall and Clyde Elks each had 12. No one scored in double figures for Jasper.
OIRLS AMI
Jatppr; L. Hodgett Duncan 11, H*rg*tt 2,
Shirts & Skirts W
K
is:
It
It^
It
21
A
2S
29
Jamesville Inches Past Stokes Five
JAMESVILLE - Jamesville strong In the third period and took slim victories over Stokes- took a 51-46 lead gouig into Pactolus in a pair of games the final period. They held off last night. The boys gained a all Blue Jay attempts in the 70-61 win, while the girls took a final frame to take the win. 35-28 contest. John Corey led Stokes with
In the girls game, Jamesville 16, while James McKwl and jumped into a 13-3 lead in the Jack Gray and Hal WatMii
first period, but lost several each had 13, A(^ Hardlwn had
points to lead 17-10 at the half. 127, while AI Martin and Charles In the third period, Stokes j Dempsey each continued to rally, cutting the Jamesville
BETHEL Bethel gained a spUt with Chowan last night, with the girls taking a slim 21-20 win, while the boys bowed, 51-42.
In the opener, Chowan moved into an 9*5 lead in the first period, auid held that margin at the half, 15-12.
In the third period, Bethel managed to trim one point from the lead, to 19-17, then came on
to the final period. Chowan out-scored the Indians, 16-11, in that frame to insure the win.
Douglas Dunning led Bethel with 17 while Bobby Case had 12.
Frank White had 20, Bobby Boyce had 12, and Tom Evans, 10, for Chowan.
IRLS GAME Chowan: Hasta, Nixon 7, Goodwin 2, Hinton, Bunch 6, Bass 2, Peala 2, Bulls
high game, Lina Hamilton, 188j womens high series, Joy Maiv-tn, 493.
Tide Tablas
**
Tides for the 24-hor period: beginning at midnight at tbtl Beaufort Bar: ^
Highs: 11:54 a.m.
Lows; 5:1 a.m., S;ll p.m.
had 11 for
lead to 23-18. But the rally died itakas in the final period and James-ville took the victory. Gray
Gay Garris led Stokes with cr^y"' 13 points, while Connie Griffin watson had 16 for Jamesville.
In the boys contest, Stokes inched out to a 17-16 lead in the first period, then gained a 34-31 margin at the half.
But Jamesville came back
the closing seconds.
In the boys game, Chowan inched out into an 11-8 lead in the first period, but Bethel came back to take a 24-23 lead at the half.
But it didnt stand up as Bofo FT TP j'viiia FG FRT TP! thcl fell bsck again in the sec-
3 2-4 11
Lee Parker F'son Totali ItokM Jamesville
6 1-4.13 H'son 1 (MT 2 Martin
6 1-4 13 Martin 1 04 2 H'son
7 2-5 U Davis 5 3-4 13 D'sey 0 04 0 Martin
1 04 2 MoblV 0 04 0 Totals 27 7-17 61
17 17 12 1141 16 1 2* 1*-7*
ond half, trailing 35-31 going in- Batt<*i
1, Asbell.
1
1 Bethel:
Abeyounis
7, Del. Manning 4,
AAlchaels,
Mozingo 7, Whicherd 1, Derv
nis 2, Briley, Deb.
Manning.
, CtMWaR
a
7 4 12*
Bethel
s
7 S 421 '
BOYS GAMB
Bathal
FO FT TP
Chwen
P3 FT TF
Carson
2 0-0 4'
Boyce
5 ^3 12
Dunning
7 3-4 17
White
9 2-3 2C
Case
6 0 0 12
Evens
5 0-3 10
Watson
3 0-0 6
Asb}ll
2 0-14
Price
0 14 1
White
2 1-4 ;
B'ehelor
0 3-2 3
Smlih
(Ml 0
Totsis
23 5-14 51
Totals
18 6-10 42
ChpwM
11 12
12 14-51
< Bethel
a 16
7 1142
OtouV* /
J\ntient
10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON
$qio $
w half QUART
4.85
I 4/Sfl
4/50UNIT
WCIENT *GE BISTIUINGI. FfiMRFORT. KENTUCKY SFItSNO. CAIIFORNU M WO
1 04 J 10 7-14 27 1 04 2 I 1-2 11 0 04 0 4 1-5 9 2* 14-29 70
The Harmon Football Forecast
TOP 20 TEAMS (Foreeistlng Average: 1JI1 right, 411 wrong, 44 ties
.754)
1-NOTRE DAME 1-MICH. STATE S-ALABAMA
4-ARKANSAS
5-GEORQIA TECH
l-GCORQIA 7* SOUTHERN CAL I-NEBRASKA I.MItllSSIPPI 1Q.U.C.LJL
11-PURDUE
12-HOUSTON 1S-PL0RIDA
14-TENNESSEE
15-SYRACUSE
le-s.M.u. 17-WYOMINQ II-MIAMI, FLA.
19-COLORADO
20-TEXAS
Saturday, Nov. 19 Major Colleges
Midwest (Continued)
Arizona State Arkansas Boston College Boston U. Bowling Green
Buffalo ...........
Citadel
94
.3
0 20 21
Colgate ............ 23
21 JO 20 25
15 23 17 22 30
16 15
19
20 23
Fla.
Colorado Colorado State Columbia Dartmouth Dayton
Florida State , Harvard
Holy Cross .....
Illinois ........
Iowa State .....
Kent State ------
Long Beach .....
L.S.U .........
Maryland ..
Memphis Miami
Michigan .......
Minnesota ........
MIssissip! Missouri North C.rolina N Carolina St (^rth Texas Notre Dame Ohio U
OklFhoma State
Oregon Stete
->enn State
Princeton
OuMtue
lice
5en Jose Stete Southern Ca' S.M.U.
Southern Miss Stanford Syracuse Tennessee Texas Western
Tulsa .......
Utah .........
Washingtan ...
Webei
West Texas William A Mary Wyomlnf
New Mexico 0
Texet Tech 0
Mettachutetts 13
Rhode Itlend 7
Temple .............. 14
Youngstown ....... 8
Furman ........... 12
Rutgers .............. 14
Air Force ........... 8
East Cent. Okla. .. 26 Eastern N. Mexico . 21
Langston 17
Muskingum ........... 20
Northern Illinois .... 30
Southern Illinois ...... 15
SW Oklahoma .......... 20
Wheaton ................ 14
SE Oklahoma ............ 13
NW Oklahoma ........ 20
Lincoln 14
Baldwm-Wallace 14
Milwaukee (U. of W.) 0
SW Missouri ............ 13
Tarleton ............... 17
North Central ........ 6
0 19 0
13/ 14 8
Cortnecticut ....... 6
Wichita
Prown .........
Pennsylvania Toledo Wake Forest Yale
Other Qimes ^ South and Southwest
Northwestern
Arizona ...........
Xaviar ...............
Pacific ..............
Tulane ................
Virginia .............
Cincinnati ........
Iowa
Ohiu State ------
Wisconsin ........
Vanderbil* .......
Kansas .............
Duke ..............
Ciamson ........
Chattanooga Michigan State
Marshall ........
Kansas State
Oregon ..........
Pittsburgh -------
Cornell .............
Indiana ..............
T C U.
Fresno U C.L.A Baylor
East Carolina ..
California .......
West Virginia Kentucky N Mexico State Louisville Utah State Washington State Idaho
West'n Michigan Richmond Brigham Young
State
Other Games East
Albright ------ 14
{far.:=
fi
Findlay F^klln A Martkall Grove City
Lafayette --------
Lebanon Valley y....
Moravian .........
Iwartbrnor* ..............
Ueeala
Western Maryland Westminster
21
27 13
28 20 15 20
Orexel TecN ... Mentclair .......
Delaware
Susquehanna
ffinu* ........
Thiel .........
Lehigh .........
Penn Military Muhlenbarg ...
Haverford .......
Wagner
Johns Hopkins Mount Union
Other Gtnis Midwtat
Bethgny. w. Va, .
Bradley Centre! Michigan Central Oklahoma
Denison .......
Drake
14
J
30
u
John Carroll .......
Rolla (U. Of Mo.) Wayne, Mich Panhandle A A M Ohle Wesleyan .... Omaha ......................
14
7
14
15 10
",
7
10
12
1
17
20
0
17
14
7 14
6
II
19
8
14
10
6
a
14
7
13
8
20 7
30
7
7
7
13
fi
15
6
7
0
7
12
12
0
12
6
19
13
0
13
0
Abilene Christian .... 17
Arkansas State ...... 17
Austin Peay ......... 22
Carson-Nowman ...... 15
Centre ...................... 20
Cbncord ........... 22
Delta ....... 37
East Texas ............... 15
Elon 18
Emory & Henry ....... 26
Howard Payne ...... 21
Lamar Tech 21
Mississippi College 19
NE Louisiana ... 14
NW Louisiana ........ 28
Ouachita
Randolph-Macon ..
Sam Houston .........
Samford ..........
SE Missouri .........
Southern State ....
SW Louislane .........
Tampa ..........
Texas A A I .......
Washington, Mo. . Western Carolina . Western Kentucky Wittenberg
13 20
14 21 21
15 22 21 21 21 14 >4 21
Angelo ................... 0
Trinity ............... 8
Martin U. of Tenn.) 14 Wofford . 12
Rose Poly 0
Maryville ... 0
Louisiana College ., 0
S. F. Austin ............. 14
Frederick ................. 13
Georgetown .............. 7
McMurry ................... 9
Arlington .............. 20
Livingston ............ 14
Louisiana Tech ...... 6
8E Louisiana ......... 7
Henderson ......... 0
Hampden-Sydney 6
Sul Ross 13
Florence ........... 12
Arkansas Tech ....... 6
Arkansas A & M ...... 13
McNeese .. 20
Eastern Kentucky 20
SW Texas 16
Washington A Lee .. 6
Presbyterian ........... 0
Murray .................... 7
Davidson ........... 10
Other Gamii Far West
Cal Lutheran
20
Riverside ................
12
Claremont ..............
19
Cal Tech .............
7
Los Angelas ...........
24
San Fernando ..........
7
Nevada ...............
15
Humboldt ...............
0
Occidental .............
19
Pomona .....................
14
Pacific U................
2S
Whitman ..................
7
Parsons ................
30
Hawaii ........
0
Portland .................
25
Southern Oregon ....
13
Sacramento ............
22
Chico
6
San Oiego
28
Northern Arizona ....
7
San Franciaco St
27
Davie
12
San Francisco U.
18
Hayward
13
Santa Barbara
20
Cal Poly (S.L.O.)
19
Santa Clara
15
Cal Poly (Pomona) ..
7
Southern Colorado
25
Calorado Mines .....
90
Whittier
10
Redlands
7
Thankifivlng Day
. Thurs., Nov. 24
C. W Post
18
Hofstre ..................
14
Chattanoaga
21
Austin Peay .............
15
Eastern Washington
25
Whitworth ..............
7
Guilford sg
14
Appalachian ...........
7
Idaho State
14
Portland State ........
Lenoir-Rhyne
Catawba .........
7
Middle Tennesaea
Io
Tennessee Tech ......
14
Nebraska ...........
14
Oklahoma ........
10
Prasbyterlan ............
14
Newberry
13
Texas ......................
16
Texas A 4 M .........
7
Tulsa
36
Wichita
6
Viilanov* .................
17
Gaorga Washington
14
V.P.I.....................
39
V.M.I. ...........
0
GIRLS GAME Stokes; Leggett 7, Warren, Garris 13, Barnhill I, Cherry, Ltwls, Bunnlng.
Jamesville; Girffin 14, Lipscomb 1, AAertln 7, Hardison 7, Perry, Synder 2, Cooper, Brown, Gardner 2, Perry, W. Gardner, Kelly.
Stokee I 7 I
Jamesville 13 4
ia-78
12-35
Belvoir Wins Over Coopers
BELVOIR - Belvoir rallied in the second half and gained a 65-56 victory over Coopers last night in the opening game for the Eagles.
But the revived Belvoir girls went down to a 26-16 defeat by Coopers. It was the first girls game played at Belvoir in two years. No team was fielded last j season.
In that contest. Coopers built a slim 4-1 lead in the first period, then boosted it to 7-3 at the half. In the third period. Coopers moved out into a 17-6 advantage before Belvoir finally found the range and scored 10 points in the final period.
Judy Greene led Coopers with 11 points, while no one for Belvoir reached double figures.
In the boys contest. Coopers appeared to be making runaway of it In the first half, moving out into a 27-20 lead.
But in the second half, Belvoir rallied and outscored Coopers. 45-29, to gain the victory.
Kelly Witherington led Belvoir with 19 points, while Ray Parnell had 14 and Charles Meeks had 13. For Coopers, Winstead had 21 and Lindsey had 13.
OIRLI CAME
Coopers Greene 4, J. Greene 11, Bek-er S, Price 4. Lord 1, P. Baker, Ray, j Tevlor, Boone, Joyner, Vicars.
Belvoir: Everett I, Scott 8, Warren, Gerrett, Polland, Stancll, Harrell, Leggett, Mozingo, Pierce.
Ceogers
Belveir
Coopers
W'eed
L'tey
C'per
P'well
W'relli
Thorne
Totals
Coopera
Belvoir
FG PT TP
9 3-7 21 W'ton A 5-6 13 Harris 3 8-4 6 O'nor 1 6-4 B'man 1 3-3 5 P'mell 1 1-2 3 Mteki 19 18-30 56 TotaJs
4 3 10 9-J4
I I 3 10.16 Btlveir FG FT TP
a 3-5 19 3 0-2 6
2 1-2 5
3 2-3 a
3 a-U 14
4 5-9 13 73 19 37 9 27 29-16 3* zs-49
National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesdays Results
Philaphia 113, New York 109 St. Louis 107, Chicago 99 Today* Gaines New York at Philadelphia
NOVEMBER 16, 1966
FARMERS:
Store Your Soybeans With Cargill At Washington, N. C. These Stored Soybeans Can Qualify For Government Support Price Of Approximately $2.50 Per Bushel At An Interest Rate Of About 314%.
Cargill Can Provide Storage Space For Your Soybeans At Washington, N. C. Will Also Be In The Market Daily On A Year Around Basis To Buy Your Soybeans.
Thank You,
CARGILL, INC.
Dennis Woolard, Jr. Mgr.
P.S. Your Best Grain Market
TELEPHONE: WH 6-3166
T
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, November 16, 1966-15THE BEST THANKSGIVING BUYS ARE AT ...
GOZARTS
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TURKEYS
10-14 LBS.
SAUSAGE LB. roll
WITH STORE COUPON
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nur*
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WILSON'S SMOKED
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CENTER SLICES
Fresh Pork Cuts!
LOIN END PORK
ROAST
59c
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HAMS
SIRLOIN TIP
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FRESH PRODUCE
SPECIALS
FRESH CORNED (WHOLE) J A
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U.S. NO. 1 WHITI
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DEL MONTE CANNED FOODS
46-OZ. CAN TOMATO JUICE
46-OZ. CAN PINEAPPLE JUICE
46-OZ. PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK
CANS
FOR
CRISPCelery
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Potatoes 'S' 9c
Oranges 5 BAG 39c
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8-OZ.
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mmi GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON
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COMPLETE LINE OF FRUIT CAKE MIX
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W EACH
The Viet Cong Get Their Share Of U.S. Goods
Kll '
By FRED S. HOFFMAN
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Rounding a bend, the Vietnamese driver wrenched his old truck to a slithering halt in a cloud of red dust. Five black-uniformed men blocked the road.
The driver climbed wordlessly from his cab. Arguing with the Viet Cong could be fatal.
A few minutes later, the truck rolled on again, lighter by 20 b^gs of rice. The bags emblazoned with the red, white and blue handclasp insignia of U.S. AID, already were disappearing into the jungle on the backs of bearers.
many leaks turned up by an As-[the ground fighting, the number sociated Press reporting team of weapons lost to the Reds just which investigated the problem about balanced the number tak-iall the way from Washington to en from the Viet Cong.
Ihe Vietnamese fighting fronts. | But with the big U.S. troop ' The team concluded that buildup, the edge turned against theft, black marketeering, bri-^the Communists by a 2-1 margin bery, kickbacks and various in the first half of 1966. other kinds of wrongful wheel- The drainoff of drugs and food ing and dealing in the Viet Nam,to the Viet Cong is another mat-war have been costing U.S. tax- ter.
payers at least half a million There are many chances of dollars a day. leakage to the Viet Cong and
U.S. officials readily acknowl- medicines represent one of the edged the diversion of American niost serious leakages of all the AID goods to the Viet Cong. | commodities we pay for, said They say there is no way to pin-|a top official of the Agency for point, or even estimate, the dol- International Development.
Some 25 miles from this Viet Cong tax collection roadblock, a white-shirted youth walked into a Saigon pharmacy and bought a bottle of antibiotic tablets.
No questions were asked. The youth didnt have to present a prescription. He simply pocketed the pills and left. In time, and 1:7 a circuitous route, the drugs reached the Communists fighting in the jungle.
The U.S. 196th Light Infantry Brigade this month overran a Viet Cong camp at Ba Hao and found, among other things, more than 1,250,000 pounds of U.S. AID rice enough to feed a guerrilla division for two months.
The sacks still bore the names of the American exporters, including Connell Rice & Sugar Co. of Houston, Tex., and Rivi-ana of Abbeville, La., Houston and New Orleans.
Brigade intelligence officers concluded that the rice probably had been taken off freighters on the way up the river to Saigon, diverted on the way to the provinces from a Saigon rice mill.
These are three typical ways In which foodstuffs, pharmaceuticals and other goods provided hy American funds find their way to the Viet Cong.
And this is only one of the
iar value of the losses. Asked whether there is cor-
This is because much of the^ruption in the government of goods passes into Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, one commercial channels and U.S. state Department official in controls diminish almost to the Washington replied this way:
; vanishing point, except for some i am not sure but that, given ispot checking. the same circumstances, there
Vietnamese civilian trucks would not be just as much chi-j hauling food, fertilizer, building canery and skullduggery in any materials and other AID goods country in the world.
travel the roads unescorted. By circumstances, he said Thus, they are wide open to Viet Cong extortion.
Unless you put a military guard on every convoy, you cant stop the VC shakedowns,' said one American military en-iforcement officer. And if we 'did that, we wouldnt have enough men to fight the war. i The Vietnamese police and armed forces do not provide protection for most of the truck traffic outside the cities, though they have established checkpoints along key routes.
Its an entirely different story' where military arms, ammunition and supplies are concerned.
The U.S. forces maintain a very close guard over their gear in transit or in depots. |
And American military au-' thorities say they have found no evidence of any significant api--ount of U.S.-supplied arms or| equipment finding its way to the Viet Cong through connivance of the South Vietnamese military. |
Back when the South Viet- j namese army was doing most of j
he meant disordered conditions throughout much of the nation, an unrealistic rate of currency exchange andperhaps most importanta vast inpouring of money.
Ky has promised strong action to bio tout corruption. Six months ago, he appointed Lu Van Vi, a former justice minister, as his general superintendent for the project. So far, Vi and his 25-man investigative staff have been instrumental in .removal of one district chief and the transfer of several minor functionaries. Its a small beginning, but Vi hopes to do more in ttie months ahead.
Both Vietnamese army and navy unit commanders have been accused by some Americans privately of padding their rosters, either by claiming they had more men than actually were in their units or by keeping combat casualties on their lists of active troops.
By so doing, they collect mon-
THE EHERGY FOOD
ey to pay nonexistent fighting men.
No dependable estimate is available in how much money j is misappropriatd in this way.j
Some materials have disap peared in mysterious fashion.! One coastal freighter dropped from sight in March with tons of cement and copper wire in her hold.
The 700-ton Valiente last was heard from on March 14 when she radioed that she was off Nha Trang and was due to reach Da Nang on March 16. The vessel was outbound from Singapore, and the cement was for the U.S. Air Force, the cipp-er wire for a Saigon builder.
In other episodes, the tracks of the thieves seemed quite clear, but getting proof was something again.
The AID agency has been under the searching eye of the U.S. governments tough General Accounting Office.
GAO examined U.S. operations and, reporting to Congress in August, quoted officials of the AID mission here as saying the South Vietnamese government lacked sufficient qualified personnel to manage the important commercial import progam, that the mission staff was inadequateand that controls must be sacrificed in order to keep the program running. '
GAO would not accept this.
As a result of GAOs prodding and the urgings of Congress, the AID agency and the Agriculture Department, which administers a surplus food program here, have beefed up their auditing staffs.
And there are the beginnings of tighter curbs.
Lt. Gen. Jonathan Seaman, a top field commander, said medical supplies found in Communist caches often bear American brand names. There is no way of knowing how they got there, he said. They could have been stolen from AID or military stocks, smuggled from Cam
bodia or Europe, or just bought over the counter in Saigon.
AID authorities claim to have tightened up a great deal on shipment of drugs to Vietnamese civilian hospitals and clinics. The U.S. military says its supplies are guarded and their usage monitored.
The major weakness appears to be the virtual lack of any drug controls under Vietnamese law ^ and the failure to enforce the few that exist, according to U.S. military police authorities.
An AID investigator said: A
sizable amount of medicine gets to the VC. The VCs agents just buy it in the stores.
Anybody can buy any kind of a drug in Vietnamese pharmacies without a prescription.
, The ease with which all kinds of drugs including antibiotics i can be acquired in Viet Nam lis a source of worry to military doctors, such as Capt. Arthur |M. Ahearn, who served with the ! Special Forces before being shifted to Ft. Bragg, N.C.
Aheam said the Viet Cong gets some of their drugs from
the black market but: that pharmaceuticals^ are chaperl and more accessible to the open | market.
I In Viet Nam, you can buy I penicillin, streptomycin and ti-| 'fomycine, a powerful antibiotic, in drug stores without a pre-| scription, Ahearn said.
The Array doctor said ttie VC I especially need powerful anti-infection drugs like tifomycine, which he called an excellent drug for abdominal infections caused by wounds and sick-l ness.
We Design the Garment for You
FUR REMODELING CLINIC
MR, DARRAH will be in our itofc to adyito
you how to have your fur remodeled to loc^ your best at a sensible price. Be sure to come in and aee the latest styles in stoles, capes, boas, jackets.
Thursday, November 17th
U. S. AID TURNS UP IN THE BLACK MARKET Huge bags of U. S. aid rice and wheat are stacked neatly in a row in a Da Nang, South Viet Nam, black market. In the background are other . S. goods on sale in the same street stall. The rice is siphoned out of the . S. aid stream at any one of several points. (AP Wirephoto)
Sweepstakes for Carolinians Only! \ \ ^
IN GRANDMAS MOLASSES SWEEPSTAKES!
WIN
$1000 CASH
FIMT PRIZE
WIN
$250 CASH
SECOND PRIZE
WIN
$25 CASH
5 THIRD PRIZES
Win Cnrtffleato good for 100 Red Scissors Coupons* 100 FOURTH PRIZES
107 PRIZES FOR CAROLINIANS ONLY
Just for telling us how you like Grandmas NEW jar that says WEST INDIES on the label
Just fill in an entry blank with your name and address. Enclose a label from Grandmas Molasses or the words Grandmas Molasses printed in block letters. See rules below. Please check what you like about Grandmas new package. Grandmas West Indies Mola.sses is the same delicious unsulphured molasses youve always bought. 'iTie new label tells you its made in the West Indies where the best molasses comes from.
ENJOY the mellow tropical flavor of
Grandmas West Indies Molasses 1 hot breads, baked ham, in beans, gingerbread and other dishes. Grandmas is 20% sweeter than other types of molasses gives you extra energy. Its nutritious, too a source of iron, calcium and B vitamins. New research shows a spoonful a day is also a natural aid to regularity.
OW TO INTOI ilANDMUt MOtASSES SWIEfSTAKE* f. H you wish, chock what you know bout Grandma's West Indies Uoiacsos.
t. Fill In your naoto and addrtss on antry blank. AddiUonal blanks Nl your food stora.
S. Sand your Swoopttakaa ontry blank to Crandma'a Molasses, Box
il77. WCffUniton, N. C. 28402. Endoso a label from Grandma s Olaasoo Of words "Grandma's Molasses'* printed In block letters on
Ov wuruu Ul lACC
^*^lalN Nspor.Ail ontries must be postmarked by midnight Nov. 30.196b. 4. WtaNors will bo drown at random by tho Mayor of Wilmington, R.C. aa Oac. 12. IfM.
I. Aayaaa Mving In NorOi or South Carolina may enter oxcept em-flmrf a$ tfw tuCrost Corporation and its advertising agency or
SoMNaMIIofl.
0. Calar aa attaa aa you wish, but only ono priJo will be awarded U a Mify. $ antry moot bo
paaM ly tabai ar wordo *Crandma't MoiasAos" la
Stop all this foolishness* Get a flameless dryor*
FILL IN-MAIL THIS SWEEPSTAKESTICKET*
GIANDMA't MOLASSES, P.O. loi 1177, Wiloilnftou, N.C. 21402
H you with, chock what you know about Qrandma'a Uolatatmt
West Indies Molasses (like Grendmo't) Is sweeter than etfiero
Grandmas Molasses comes from the West Indies (alweyo hot)
Grandmas West Indies" Molasse* 1$ oxaotly the ano ao Grandma's Old-feshionod" Meiassoo
Aids regularity
Gives quick tnergy
Adds nutrition
Comment, please. .i
Name.
.State.
.Zip.
Why wociy fiifougjh ancKher winter o waiffliig; putfiug up wUh weather and clotfaediDe chores? See your VEPCX)-aathod2ied life Belter Electrically dealer now and get a flamekn Gsym: tfaen jom m pat an end to all that foohthnestl
I
>VHtGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPAMT
Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 16, 196617
I
Bins UVOER VDIIR
WW money-satioii ria rtlis Btm Sia^
FIFTH BIG DRAWING THIS WEEK
50 1,000 80 500
STAMP WINNERS EACH WEEK
STAMP WINNERS EACH WEEK
J
FREE S&H
GREEN STAMPS
L
10,000 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS ^
LAST WEEK'S GRAND PRIZE WINNER |
MRS. JOHN L COREY___|
RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE CHUCK
ROAST
RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE SHOULDER
ROAST
RATH BLACKHAWK 5 TO 8 LB.
GEESE
LB.
SMOKED HAMS
PEPPER COATED 10 TO 14 LB.
LB.
Gwaltney Olde Towne lb HarrelPs Country Style 79i
89i
South Hampton County lb. 89i
6 TO 9 MONTHS OLD
BROOKWOOD FARAAS
RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICI T40NE
STEAK
RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE SIRLOIN
STEAK
RATH BLACKHAWK 7 TO 8 LB.
CAPONS
LB
MORTON'S LARGE 20-OZ. MINCE OR PUMPKIN
PIES 3
HUNT'S LARGE T/i CAN SPICED
PEACHES
FOR
REG. SIZE
PEPSI COLA
BORDEN
EGG NOG
OCEAN SPRAY 303 CAN
Cranberry Sauce
BAMA BIG 2 LB. JAR STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
CANS
CARTONS
QT. SIZE
TURKEYS
ARMOUR STAR GRADE A
16 LB. UP w 00-1
TOM LB 0/ HEN LB OVf
RATH BLACKHAWK GRADE A
rr,rj" hen 49i
SWIFT BUHERBALL
HEN 49c
Rath Blackhawk Choice BONE IN
STEWING BEEF
DRY SALTED
10 TO 14 LB.
CORNED HAM
lb. 29^ I 65^
FRESH LEAN PORK
TENDERLOIN
10 TO 14 LB.
RATH BLACKHAWK 4 to 6 LBS.
NO ERROR IT'S CORRECT
Turkey Breast 89<l PKG.
RATH BLACKHAWK BREAKFAST UNK
SAUSAGE
RATH BLACKHAWK
DUCKLINGS
4 TO 7 LB.
lb. 59
large size
FRESH COCONUT
FRESH
CELERY STALK
Fresh Cranberries
EA.
4-DOZ.
SIZE
YOUR JVi GREEN STAMP headquarters
0EEN
STAMPS
CALIFORNIA
RED GRAPES
UPER MARKETS
* 1206 N. SREENE ST.
LBS.
WE RESERVE THE RIGP* TO LIMIT
tVHERE FRIENDLY
PEOPLE SAVE
YOU MORE!
RED & WHITE
i-K
3
x:
RED & ^ vWHITEv
V FOOD _ STORES,
(/>
a.
o
UJ
Q.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16 - 7 TO 9 P.M. COLONIAL HEIGHTS GREENVILLE, N.C.
ea
FRfEI
mvHts
TO BE GIVEN AWAY FROM
7 to 9 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. M
1 FREE WITH EACH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER
FREE
ORGAN MUSK
I
FURNISH FROM 7 TO 9 PM BY
Bodkin Music Co.
HEAR THE DELIGHTFUL SOUNDS
FROM A
CONN ORGAN
FREE!
V-8 MUSTANG
TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT
9 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. M
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN BUT IF WINNER IS PRESENT . . . WILL GET 1 TANK OF GAS FREE!
FREE WARRANTY ON 1966 MUSTANG BY BILLMYER FORD CO.
THIS BIG NIGHT" AT HARRIS RED & WHITE NO. 2 CONCLUDES OUR
GR
A
ND OPENING!
CEISRATION!
We wish to thank all of our customers and friends for making the opening of our new store 0 success. We also want to thank you for your post patronage. We invite you to come out to Harris No. 2 Wednesday night and enjoy yourself... Free Fryers, Free Refreshments, Free Organ Music and, of course, a Free Mustang to the Lucky Winner!
WHERE FRIENDLY
PEOPLE SAVE
YOU MORE I
RED & WHITE
-<
O
0
"O
m
e
V
m
c/>
The Daiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 16, 196619
WHERE FRIENDLY
PEOPLE SAVE
YOU MORE!
REO & WHITEWHR FRieNDLY PCOPLi SAMYQUJSSBl
NORUNE 18 LBS. AND UP
OO
Q.
O
U4
o.
z
UJ
! or
UJ
Qd Q[DQ
ir ARMOUR'S STAR ic
GRADE "A
12 TO 14 LBS.
STEAK
Fresh Fruits &- Vegetables
FRESH CRANBERRIES .ox 25 LARGE FRESH COCONUTS 19< LARGE SIZE CELERY 2. 29i
FLORIDA JUICY (t5* SIZE)
ORANGES 4 doz. *1 00
TABLE BEST
OLEO
QUARTERS 5 l-Lb. PKGS.
*1.00
8-OZ.
31<
3 S '1.00
PEPPERIDGE FARM
STUFFING
CATES SALAD
CUBES
LIBBYS
PEACHES 3 89<
POCOHONTAS PETIT POIS
Gdrden Peas 3 FOR 89^
red a white ckanbebky
sauce 2 CANS 39<i
NOWDRIFT
SHORTENING 69<
8C0TT BIG BOLL PAPER
TOWELS 3 ROLLS 1.00
(YOU iAVE T7c) GLADE AIR
FRESHNER 3 . 1.00
UBBTS CREAM STYLE
CORN 5&'1.00
REP A WHITE FRUIT
COCKTAIL 4 ro. 1.00
ALL FLAVOR
JELL.O
MORTONS
SALT
3-OZ. SIZE
26^Z. BOX
io
10
Fine Quality Frozen Foods
PET RITZ
PIE SHELLS 3 k100
WINTER GARDEN
SWIFT PREMIUM T-BONE
STEAK
SWIFT PREMIUM SIRLOIN
STEAK
SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT ROUND
STEAK
SWIFT PREMIUM CHUCK
STEAK
SWIFT PREMIUM CHUCK
ROAST
m
99
SWIFT PRIMIUM RIB
STEW
m
PD
BABY LIMAS 39<
WINTER GARDEN FAMILY SIZE
Pumpkin Pies 3 fori 00
REYNOLDS WRAP
HEAVY DUTY 18 WIDE
COLUMBIA
_BACON
HARRIS SUPER MARKETS
No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5
West End Cirde Colonial Heights West Fifth Street East 4th Street Bethel, N.C.
NAME BRAND ITEMS COMPARABLE TO RED & WHITE PRODUCTS ADVERTISED ARE AVAILABLE AT OUR BETHEL STORE. |
RED & WHITE
5
-o
r-
m
CO
<
m
WHERE FRIENDLY
PEOPLE SAVE
YOU MORE!
We Will Be
CLOSED
Thanksgiving Day Be Prepared
BUY EARLY
Quantity
Rights
Rtsarvnd
Prl#s Good Thru Nov. 19th
Buy The Pieces You Like Best
TURKEY PARTS
W-D Brand U.S. Gov't. Insp. & Grade A Like You Sec On TV
Turkeys
Legs 49i
Wings
lb- 39^
Thighs 'I 59tf
Breasts
lb. 79<
Backs 'b 29i
Necks
lb. 29(
Half Turkeys
lb. 390
Va Leg Portion
'b- 390
Va Breast Portion
lb. 45^
Broad Breasted More White Meat
16 lbs. and Up Pound
10 fo 16 Lb. Size 39^ Pound
W-D Brand Fanqf
Baking Hens
Bob White Lean Sliced
Bacon 2
Fresh Lean Sliced 14 S
Crackin Good
5 to 7 lbs. Lb.
Lb.
Pkg.
39' Pork Loins 79' Biscuifs 6 ^ 49
Fresh Lean Boston Butt
M PorkRoasf
Lb.
Kraft's Philadelphia Cream
49' Cheese 3
8-Oz.
Pkgt.
00
W-D Brand US Choice
BEEF SALE
Square Cut
Chuck Roast 48
Meaty Tasty
Chuck Steak
Boneless
Chuck Roast
Meaty Plate
ewBeef 3
Lbi.
lb. 59c lb. 69c
$^00
W-D Brand Ground
3 $4 39 5 $^19 10 $^99
lb. 1 lb. / lb. \ pkg. pkg. * pkg.
Factory Packed
SUGAR
Limit 1 Bag with
Food Older
5 lb. Bag
49'
Deep South "30 Days Fresher" one with $5.00 or More Food order
Mayonnaise
qt.
39
Land-0-Sunshine Limit 2 Lbs. Please
Butter
Astor "Roaster Fresh"
Coffee
Thrifty Maid Cranberry
Sauce
SuperbrandGrada A Larga
Eggs
Pound In Quarters
Pound Can INSTANT 10-oz. 99c
Completes Turkey 1 Lb. Can Dinner
Produced In North Carolina
Doz.
69
59
15
53
Thrifty Maid
Spiced Peaches 4 *1
Maid
Tomato Catsup
fiS
26-oz.
Bottle
33^
CATSUP
Libby Ready to Use Pie
Pumpkin
1-Lb.
Can
15^
/Mix or Match 'Em
SPICED CRABAPPLES
PEACHES PEARS PEARS
S' 00
You
Sunshine
Pickled
Thank You Green Mint
Thank You SPICED
No. 2^/1 Glasses of
Your Choice
Astor
Tiny Peas
Tiny Green Peas
LeSueur
I-
1 -Lb.
29
Holiday
Fruit Cakes 2!499
Dixie Darling Sandwich
Bread V/it, 29
White Arrow
Bleach
16 GaL
25
Results Poster For Races Run NoV. 12th
HlBHBSSBACIHStlBrSTUES
RACE RESULTS
U. s. No. 1 Russet Baking
Potatoes
10 >
bag
CARD No. 105
JUICY FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
RACE CARD WITH THESE NUMBERS VALID ONLY FOR telecast OF NOVEMBER 12, 1966
WIN
ENTRY
1st RACE
1
LOCHIN KEY
2nd RACE
6
BOBBI JACK
3rd RACE
7
JEFFREY A.
4th RACE
9
PAMPER C
Sth RACE
1
REBEL LAND CHICK
CLAIM YOUR PRIZE AT WINN-DIXIE BY CLOSING TIME THIS FRIDAY NIGHT
59?:
Harvest Fresh
Morton
Fruit Pies
3 for $]00
Dixie Whip
Topping
7-oz. 39i
McKenzie Baby Limas or Green Peas
2 24^z. 89(i
Harvest Fresh Sweet
Celery 2 rwfa 29)^ Potatoes 4 >*
Ice Milk ice Cream
Thrifty
AAaid
Sealtest Asst. Flavors
2
Half
Gal.
Ctns.
Half Gallon Carton
Land - 0 - Lakes
Butter
u. 89^
Swift's Meat for Babies
3V2 Oz. Jar 27c
f
Heavy Duty Reynolds Aiunimum Foil
25 Ft. Roll 59c
Red Band Flour
5 Lb. Bag 5^
Pepto
BISMOL
8 Oz. 69c
Gold Medal Flour
5 Lb. Bag 65c
Dixie Darling Ralsin Bread
1-Lb. Loaf 29c
Gordon Potato Chips
10 Oz. Twin 59c
SHAVING LOTION
AQUA VELVA
* 59c
LADIES'
HOSIERY
3 n.OO
#
Crackin' Good Potato Chips
10 Oz. Twin 59c
Coral Bay Coconut
14 Oz. 39c
1
Arrow Asst. Napkins
200 Count 29c
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Novejnl;er 16, 19.^'-'!
A Vahi a day kee|>s the Budget Blues av.^
FOODLAND
Vdu*-mind!*d cuatenwr* And hopiry ahoppin^ In Foodkind Mnrlcnto bneouM Foodlond do< mom Hion juaf talk about voluo and aavinpi. foodiond deoa Mmoitiinfl about ihom.
Plenty Of Free Parking Quantity Rights Reserved
# 14th St. & New Bern Hwy. Prices Eff. Nov. 17, 18, 19
NO MUDDY ROADS UP HERE A giant Chinook helicopter ferries a 105mm artillery piece and ammunition to war zone C, some 65 miles northwest of Saigon, to support troops of the U.S. 1st Infantry Divisiofn, This movement of equipment was part of Operation Battlecreek last week. _ (AP Wirephoto)
Me!ghbors Of Red China Shudder Over The Trends
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
HONG KONG (AP) - Red Chinas neighbors shudder as they watch developments in the world of communism. For students of Communist trends, two main factors arouse apprehension:
There is growing worry about the Soviet Union. Some qualified students of Communist aiiairs express fear that pressure from the U.S.S.R.s own hawks is growing, perhaps to the extent of endangering the leadership of party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei
Pitt Student Is Given Honor
RALEIGH A sophomore girl studying veterinary medicine and 42 freshmen have been honored for outstanding academic achievement at North Carolina State University by the national agricultural honor society of Gamma Sigma Delta.
Dr. David D. Mason, president of the society and head of the Department of Experimental Statistics at State, said Edgar Raymond Hardy Jr., Route 1, Winterville, is one of the 42 freshmen in forestry and agriculture and life science programs being honored for their first year of study at the University.
The honor is based on the students work last year1?)65-66. their freshman year at the Universitv.
Young Hardv is studying food sc'pnce at the Universitv and was a guest today at the societys banquet.
N. Kosygin.
The men now ruling China and their supporters appear to believe implicitly in what their own propaganda says.
While Chinas internal political struggle continues, the Kremlin watches for signs of an upheaval in Peking which might brake the anti-Soviet course.
Pekings leaders watch the Kremlin for signs of a neo-Sta-linist upheaval which might produce a more militant Soviet regime. The United States watches both.
And both Peking and Moscow watch the United States for any hint of diminished public support for the administrations Viet Nam policy. It all adds up to increasing tension.
Red China's propaganda in
sists that the United States eventually will attack the China ^ mainland that Viet Nam is just^ a prelude. An attack is probably i a distant prospect for Chinese leaders, but to them still inevi-, table unless they change their course. They show no signs of changing their course.
With its internal political turmoil and economic weakness. Red China is not courting a clash with American power. It is being cautious. But if its leaders are convinced that the clash will come this could lead Peking to action which might have serious consequences.
Peking has shown that it wants the war in Viet Nam to continue indefinitely and that it is willing to tolerate a certain amount of risk to that end.
A GROWING DEMAND
SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP) -Edmund H. Fallon, executive vice president of Agwav, Inc., a farm cooperative, told the New York Farm Bureau meeting that greater demands for food in America and abroad will bring higher incomes to U.S.! farmers.
Ireland has more cattle than
people.
THIRTY-DAy WEATHER OUTLOOK The U. S. Weather Bureaus forecast for precipitation and temperatures for the mid-November to mid-December period is shown in maps prepared from the Bureaus prognostications. (AP Wirephoto Maps)
Wc Design the Garment for You
FUR REMODELING CLINIC
MR. DARRAH ^ *** store to advise you how to have your fur remodeled to look your best at a sensible price. Be sure to come in and sec the latest styles in stoics, capes, boas, jackets.
Thursday, November 17th
AZALEA SLICED
BACON
59c
FESTIVAL HEN
if 10 TO 14 LBS.
HONEYCUTT'S ALL MEAT
FRANKS
2 89c
WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF CHOWAN COUNTY COUNTRY HAMS
AND DRY SALT CORNED HAMS
AZALEA TENDERIZED
HALF OR WHOLE
LB.
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
300
CAN
19
10^ STORE COUPON I0<
RED CUP
COFFEE 63c
FOODLAND INSTANT
COFFEE -s 35c
RED CUP
COFFEE 3 Jl
CLOVER FARM
FLOUR
CHEER
PERSONAL SIZE
2S LB. BAG
$199
29c
Ivory 4 29c
BAKERS ANGLE FLAKE
Coconut Si- 33c
PHILADELPHIA CREAM
CHEESE 39c
POOLDAND SALAD
DRESSING
32 OZ. SIZE
SAVE 10$
WITH PURCHASE OF
PUlsbury CAKE MIX
S LAYER Size . ^
Good only at spain s foodland | Coupon good durtng week of 1V16 - n/19
SI 0000 OWLY wmi THtt COUPON
mpucE
WESTERN U.S. NO. 1 RED DELICIOUS
APPLES 4 '-49
FRESH
Cranberries'^^29c
STOKELY CUT GREEN
BEANS
303 CANS
1.00
FRiSH
Coconuts 599c
FLORIDA
Grapefruit 45c
HEAVY DUTY REYNOLDS
WRAP z.Sk
SOFT WEAVE
Tissue 2.25c
KRAFT ORANGE
JUICE /2- 59c
KRAFT FRENCH
Dressing Boftia 25c
KRAFT dDKA BLUE
CHEESE::^ 39c
FOODLAND LIQUID
Detergent.jl9c
FOODLAND LIQUID
Detergent s: 39c
PEPERIDGE FARM
Stuffing
8-oz.
pkR-
S9
Strietnuiim Honey Grahams
u.-39
Cascade
to M. *45
Marcal Kttchen Charm O / 40 Wax Ron /
Spic and Span
regular 29
Marcal Napkins
70
Star Kist Tuna
e..2/,25 ox. 39
Mr. Clean
18 (w. 69
Cheer
regular *35
Contet
regular 2/35
Dash
giant -79
Bonus
.37
22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wadnesday, November 16, 1966
Asthma Secrets 'Told' By Sleeping Children
Admission isv based in the severity of the case and is limited to children who get no relief from conventional teatment.
Dr. Hahn has completed a study based on tests of waking children which shows that asfh-I matics have different heart beat and breathing rates than! asthma
balance or harmony. But he be-'said, although some dont re-1 THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
lieves in asthmatics the balance i member their dreams when i -
is disturbed. they awaken.
Doctors believe that emotional problems can cause aithma, as well as physical factors such as allergies.
Dr. Hahn is hopeful that the study will show whetaer em-0-| C. Heber Forbes to Redevelop-tional stress can trigger an ment. Comm. $10.
attack. His machines! C. James Dunigan, ai to E. H.
DEEDS
can mieasure psychological re-1 Williford, al $10.
By KEN ROBINSON | Researchers here are looking'Wealthy youngsters. ...........
DENVER, Colo. (AP) _ for patterns that develop beiorei wiiat I'm interested in B|action by tracing the brain Sleeping children are telling astnma attack a constric- vvhat in the nervous system is' wave pattern, he said,
secrets about asthma - a tragic triggering this He also wants to determine in>
and sometimes deadly disease attack, said Dr. Hahn, which of the four stages of sleep Steele, Jr. al $R
Carl
Bruce T. Boyd to Edmund, Amt., al SIO.
L. W. Allen, al to Willie James
that grips five million Ameri- suffocating A severe attack can
'bring death.
He explained that the heart asthma attacks occur. Stage ^
rate and similar body functions one, in which a person dreams, William F. McDevit, al $10.
The big feup between mavdr burp
AND COMMI6SIOMERIWERPP WAS AN OPEN SECRET-'
MR.MAV0R.I6 IT'^^J^NO COMMENT.O
TRUE VO CALLED ----
C0MMI6SKDNER TWERPP A PINHEAP*
AND NEVER MENTION THAT PINHEAD TO ME A6AIN
1/-
cans.
Machines record breathing, heart beat
waves of these youngster , in ^ Asthma Kesearch insti- two branches which work in op- four.
slumber and it also reco*ds Hospital. The hospital position to each other. Rapid eye movements re-
the very movement of their eyes treatment to youngsters 6j speeds up the heart, the corded by the machine ^howjo u . ujii to show when they are dream-To 15 from the United States and other slows it down. Normally,when a child is dreaming, said , ing. abroad. I said Dr. Hahn, they achieve a Dr. Hahn. Everyon dreams, he, Coley
_ ISam E. Nelson $10.
the pulse William W. Hahn is con-, are controlled by the autonomic is the stage of lightest sleep.! Sidney
and brain Uhil-! nervous system, composed of The deepest sleep is in stage
ngsters {nAsthma Research Insti- two branches which work in op- four. Shady Clark, Jr., al to Shady
so rec'-ds .^' Hospital. The hospital position to each other. Rapid eye movements re-^
Clark, al $10.
Harvey Lee Hedgepeth, al to Construction Co.,!
al
And THAT UTTLE <?eo-haiR) Girl ktre sufmeov DO A science
u} ARE.,.don't RL'^H ME...I HAVE TOTALKlDNERASOtrr(TR(?$T...I FlEllRE NOU) THAT I'M ON 5AFETV gHE'LL 6E REAL ANXa'S IQ MEET ME
IF VOU DOnY do THAT 5ClEHC PROJECT,emus BROOJN.'fbUtL 6ET A FAILIN6 6RAD6...ANP iF^bUOETA FAIUN6 6RADE,THEVLL TAKE VOO
THANk^, Voice OF DOOM' 1
Robert S. Allen, al to J. T. Manning, Jr. $10. ,
Sam E. Nelson, al to William i ;Gene Coley, al $10. |
E. Graham Flanagan, al to Redevelopment Comm. $10.
Lonnie E. Mills, al to Lonnie Ray Mills $10.
Bruce B. Reinhardt to Donald 'R. Johnson, al $10.
Edward L. Bowman, al to I Nobles Ray Craft, al $10.
IT 16 WITH DEEP REGRET THAT I ACCEPT COMMISSIONER TWERPP'S imER pF
resignation: or ary is LpfiNG A noble, DEDICATED PUBLIC SERVANT QP VAST EXPERIENCE iT WAS AN HONOR
TO HAVE THIS GREAT MAN ON MV TEAM-v^
But when the commism finallv tossed
IN THE TOWEL, what RIND OF SPlEL DID NlZZONER GIVE OUT WITH '?'*
Today In Washington
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sw-' retary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler says the way to hold down the American travel dollar drain is to get foreigners to come to the United States.
(Corrected) James B Joyner, gy jhe ASSOCIATED PRESS between the United States and He told a conference of 600 al to Farmville Furniture Co., WASHINGTON (AP) Two Japan. 'European travel agents and
Syncom communications satel-' travel writers that it would be
Marvin Evans, al to Bobby G. lites are providing the Defense! WASHINGTON (AP) Di-undesirable to try to limit Wadford, al $10. Department with alternate, | rectors of state public welfare American travel abroad ai a
Louis G. May, al to S. though limited, communications agencies are being urged to tool to cut hte dollar drain. Reynolds May $10. routes into Southeast Asia. speed establishment of public
J. D. Hice, al to Raymond R. In one of the rare reports on welfare centers in low-incoine C.APITAL FOOTNOTES Eakes $10. Syncom status since the satel- neighborhoods throughout the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Millard R. Ivey, al to Royal lites were converted last year to nation. AFL-CIO President George
E. Gurganus, al $10. military service, Finn Larsen, U.S. Commissioner of Welfare, Meany says he thinks President
I Home Builders Supply, al to director of defense re- Ellen Winston explained federal I Johnson may be considering
I Thomas H. Carpenter al $10 search and engineering, dis- funds that can be used for such! wage-price controls, but empha-Sam E. Nelson, al to Mary closed that Syncom 2 is in oper-;centers. sizes he has no direct White
R. Baker $10. ^^0 12 hours a day and Syn-' Need for local centers House word.
Sam E Nelson al to Ralph com 3 22 hours a day. which inclcde night and week- American Airlines is asking
Linwood TTiaxton al $10 Larsen told a National Space end emergency service has for routes across the Pacific
AvHpn RiiilHinaxr q,inniv Pn luncheon Tuesday that been highlighted by reports and says it would spend half a
fn f R Tavinr al 10 Syncom 2 provldcs 16 Teletype from centers already operating, billion dollars for more planes if
r r imnAn Tr fn T p Channels, and Syncom 3 16 Tele- she said. !the routes are granted.
Tavlor al $10 ^^annels and a single voice-----
' channel.
Syncom 2, about 22,300 miles above the Indian Ocean, serves
A as a communication link be-
HEARING PLANNED
Schedule Cotton Research Referendum For Dec. 5-9
^....... " V---
ACROSS 1. Meat jcllv 6. Tar bo (I sil 9. Helical 11. The birrls
13. Pale-yclluw (Mnond
14. Ke.spoiul lb, Writing
(luid 17. borage plant
19. (iabbage salad
20. d alent
22. Native mineral
23. Frolic 26. Diminish
28. Minister
30. Cogitated
31. Fabulous bird
32. Dangle 34. Crecdv
36. Ital. day-biec/e
37. .Accustom 40. Class 42. Horn
44. Fit
45. Icbbles
46. Health resort
47. Poker terra
DOWN 1. Spore sacs in (ungi
County producers of upland tural Adjustment Act program
i RICHMOND, Va. (API -
special study commission of the tween a ground station at Camp Virginia Legislature is planning Roberts, Calif., and Saigon, to hold public hearings into the South Viet Nam. Syncom 3 over reason for a shortage of nurses the international date line at the cotton will Vote December 5-9'are also "eligible, Roberts 'said! in the Old Dominion. . 7^ equator, handles military traffic to determine whether a re-, He noted that the order was
; search and promotion order proposed by the National Cotton should be issued for upland cot- (Ibuncil. The legislation author-iton, according to Livingston izing it, Roberts continued, is I Roberts, local ASCS office man- designed to set up a self-help (ager. program for producers to
He said the referendum will strengthen and expand cottons I be conducted by mail ballot in markets and competitive posi-conjunction with the upland cot- tion.
ton marketing quota vote, but A summary of the proposed I in a separate ballot. order will be mailed to each
Approval by two-thirds of the eligible voter along with his voting producers is necessary 1 ballot. Copies will also be avail-for the order to become effec- able at the ASCS office, Roberts ' tive. Roberts added that approv- added, al by a majority of producers -
will be valid if that majority,0^6kpI BoOSterS
I accounts for two-thirds of the w05 era
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
2. Portion of time
3. (tarnation
4. Name meaning Vatchful*
I
z
3
4
5
%
i
6
7
fi
9
10
i
II
IZ
13
14
15
16
17
IB
19
20
Zl
21
23
Z4
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
31
33
34
35
36
b
37
36
^9
40
41
41
43
i
44
45
46
47
Por time 25 min. New.#.fu,.s
H-li,
5. Remiss
6. At a distance
7. Preceding nights
8. Fhitlnislas-
tic
10. Harp constellation 12. Dclicient 15. Suit ma-laial 18. Knight's title
20. Retainer
21. Leftoveri
23. Young cod* fish
24. Verifies
25. Castor oil plant
27. F.xcavatcd 29. Both 33. Cleopatra'i maid 35. Trickle
37. Arm bone
38. Search
39. Ciaclic 41. (ir. vowd 43. Babv
Tar Heel Among New Directors
BOCA RATON, Fla, (AP) -
Frank A. Daniels Jr., ol Ra-
I 0FEN TRVlN'TO TEACH yOUR SON TO SING OUR CHRIGTMA5 CAROL,
MR. BANEWORT, 0UTH&X SING ' GOT A UN E:AR. j---V ^ ufTLE'
'L teach
HIM.
Deck: iis an ^ .3031011 Criarlie, Walla Wdlia, Wash., an' Kalamazoo.T
' ( NOTHIN'
Oi
Lit" 10^
LISTEN close; HERE IT 6065/
7KMLS SALTY BOSS ^ > y ^ AHCHOViSr WASH A WASH A WALL >
r ahhahahgaroo: /
^ ''-rri
V ii V J ^-1
TiCKlE^
sAijy
BOSS
ANCWOViE'"
GO BACK ID IXXIBV POOB/ POO.'
HE'LL GET ITVDU JUST GOT TD HAVE PATIENCE, LIKEM&.
ei_oise asked me to r KISS MEiR l-A&r NIGHT
\ /w^AT.ANV 0DDV ' DO
: i:;* ANj
WHA"" WOL'l-O N 0<_| M AN E
( DON r GET me I ; Mi.' ED UP*
IN ir
m- r
FARM SALE AT AUCTION
THE BETTY L. BRILEY FARM
Located 5 mi. S. E., Bethel, N. C.
Adj. C. H. Briley, W. C. Hollowell et al
FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1966, at 11:00 A.M.
FOR CASH ON THE PREMISES
64 acres total, 26 a. cropland, 1965 allotments: tobacco 3.79, 8039 lbs.; peanuts 2.9; cotton 4.0; corn 9.0. ASCS Serial No. E862. Weil drained. 5 room house, 2 tobacco barns, 2 packhouses.
Sale final on sales date. Right to reject bid retained but confirmation to be made immediately upon conclusion of sale. Successful bidder must deposit 10% of bid pending closing.
J. B. Briley Ackie Briley Mittie Briley
C. W. Everett, Atty.
Bethel, N. C.
Telephone 825-5691
cotton represented in the ref- (^00t ThursddV erendum.
The proposed cotton research' BETHELA supper meeting and promotion program would of the Bethel Boosters Club will be administered by a cotton be held at the old G.E. Build-board composed of members ing, Thursday, Nov. 17 at 6:30 nominated by cotton producing p.m.
organizations and selected by Club President J.A. Nelson the Secretary of Agriculture. has requested all members to
Roberts explained that the bring tennis shoes to the meet-program would be financed by ing in order that the org^niza-I assessments of $1 a bale col- tion of a basketball team may lectcd by cotton handlers de- bo begun.
signaled by the cotton 'ooard.
Collections from any producer |v;ho did not wish to contribute would be refunded upon written i application. Assessment would 'start at the beginning of the j 1957 season.
Roberts said producers are leigh, N. C., was among seven , eligible to vote in the referen- new directors named Tuesday to dum if they were engaged in the board of the Southern News-jthe production of the 1966 crop.: paper Publishers Association. Those sharing in an upland crop The association elevated Ed-ior the proceeds from it are, ward L. Gaylord of Oklahoma eligible. City to chairman of its board of
' Farm owners or operators directors and elected Bert Stru-'who have an allotment but didiby of Macon, Ga., its new presi-not produce due to the Agricul-'dent.
Goren on BRIDGE
so that a continuation did not appear inviting.
West had book in his own hand, and he surveyed the dummy to see where an additional trick might be developed. It was obvious from Souths opening bid that the declarer had virtually every missing high cardthe ace of clubs alone assured that he had no losers in the minor suits. Unless East held some unexpected value in trumps, the situation appeared hopeless.
Presently West saw a way to promote an additional trick provided his partner had some intermediate cards in hearts. He continued with a third round of spades, deliberately presenting South with a ruff and discard. Declarer trumped with Norths throe of hearts and then led a heart from dummy.
Ea.st played the nine of hearts, South put up the queen and West was in with the ate. Now came a fourth round of spades. I'last made telling use of the jack of hearts by ruffing in with that card. South overruffed with the king and cashed the ten. Huwetcr. by now. Westf eight of trumps was established a.s tlie setting ti ick.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[c 1M Br Tht ChiOM Tribvntl
Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH A Q 4 ^753 0 A K 4 A K Q J 9 R WEST EAST
A AK8S32AJ97 ^ A 2 J 9
0 10 8 097652
A 10 5 A 4 3 2
SOUTH A 10 6
7 K Q 10 6 4
0 Q J 3 A A 8 7
The bidding:
East South West North Pass IK? lA 2 A
Pass 2 ^ Pass 4 K?
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of A An intere.sting application of the uppercut provided West with tlie means to e.s-tablish a .second trump trick for him.self and thereby a.s-.^ure the defeat of Souths four heart contract.
West opened the king of spades on which East followed with the seven. West continued with the ace on which his partner played the nine. Since East had not higl;-!<i\\cr|. ii clear that he had Uie missing spade,
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 16, 196C-23
/r*s cAsy TO ^
BUY-SELL-RENT-
m& pm With,
$511,11110 Grant To Musk Center
SPARTANBURG, S.C. - The Board of Trustees of the Bre-j vard Music Center announces i the grant of $50,000 from the Avalon Foundation of New York City toward the current Development Drive of the Music Center. The grant was made toward the construction of added teaching and performing facilities atj the North Carolina cultural in-' stitution. I
The Avalon Foundation grant represents one of the largest investments in the history of the! SO-year-old Music Center. j
The Music Center is now in' its final year of a $500,000 Development program to provide added facilities and remodel the existing physical plant. Most recent projects in this program have been the completion of the Whittin^n - Pfohl Auditorium, renovation of dining facilities, and the building of road sys-terms and parking lots.
" bteluta
divorce from Maggie G. Clark, (Defen-aanf), upon the grounds on Ono (1) yaar Mparation.
YOU are required to make defense to uch piecing Net later than the 27th in Oecember, 1966, and upon vour failure to do so the party seeking serv-Ice gainst you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This tha 21th day of October, 19M.
H. L. lewis, Jr.,
Asst Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, end State of North Carolina R. Powell, Atty.
P. 0. Box-235 Greenville, N. c.
Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1966
EMFtOYMENT
FemaU Help Wanted
AUTOMOTIVE
Autot For Sale
BUICK - 1964 WUdcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, auto, trans., call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.
WANTED: HOUSEMOTHER FOR East Carolina College fraternity. Must be socially presentable and poised. Between ages of 50 and 55. Apply in own handwriting to Bill Steed, Pi Kappa Alpha, 407 East 5th Street, City.
FOR SALE
Mitcelleneoua For $el
2 SINGLE r^BEDS WITH MAT-tresses. C^ 758-4518.
BEAUTICIAN WANTED. CON-
tact Myrtle Jones, 405 Line Avenue, or call PL 2-3461.
CHIHUAHUA. 3 MOS. OLD. $25; 1 Walker deer hound, $25; 150 lb. anvil, $30; 1 air compressor, 120 lb. per sq. in., $85. Dial 3454461. H. J. Brittenham, Aulander, N.C.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil* Homes For Rent
Public Notice
NOTICI
Th und*rtignd htrtby givt notlct to creditors and all whom It may concern that L. E. GRAY, haratofore T/A GRAY'S aODY SHOP, 2200 DtcKinson Avenue, Or'-enville, North Carolina, nas old nd delivered tha motor vehicle body erd raoatr shop business j JOSEPH B. LASSITIR, T-A LASSITER'S BO-
D ' SHOP, by writtan Instrument fil
ad in tha Public Raglstry of Pitt County r.'ovember 7, 1966. L. E. GRAY v.ill be responsible for all legal debts ac-cr rg against GRAY'S BODY SHOP prior to November 1, 1966, but JOSEPH F LASSITER, T-A LASSITER'S BO,
DY SHOP, Will ba rasponsibic for all
le-il debts and business 'labilities starf-irtg with Novambar 1, 1966, and thare-I : .
This 7th day of Novamber, 19*6. GRAY'S BODY SHOP BY: L. E. GRAY,
LASSITER'S BODY SHOP
BY: JOSEPH E. LASSITER Jen s 6. Hite Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 16, 2 3 30 and Dec. 7, 1966
Invantary af aataia at Jaasa W. Jamp
By Administratrix, Estalla H. Jomp
Rr - ,n- :
Durham Llfa Insurance Company policy payable to estate of Jessa W. Jomp
13,000.00
Total $5,000.00
Estelle H. Jomp, Administratrix estate of Jessa W. Jomp Sv.' n and subacribad to bafora me thi 14th day of Novembor, 1966.
H . Lewis
Asst. Clerk Superior Court Nov 16, 23, 30, Dec. 7, 1966.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as rxecutor of the estate of Samuel Williams, deceased, this Is to notify all persons having claims against iaid estate to file them with the undersigned at address s^'Tvn within six months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to -aid estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the 10th day of November, 1966. Milton C. Williamson, fcxecutor of tho Estafo of Samuel Williams Box 557 Greenvillo, N. C.
Milton C. Williamson, Atty.
C-reenville, N. C.
Njv 16, 23, 30, Dac. 7, 1966.
BUICK 1965 La Sabre, 4 door hdtp. Power steering, brakes, windows and seats. Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.
BUIck'- 1965 WUdcat. 4 door hardtop. R/H, automatic, power stering and brakes, extra clean. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet.
FALCON 1960. Good condition. Automatic transmission. $395. Call 752-2334 or 752-4871.
FORD - l^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 doer Pairlane station wagon. Light blue with fawn interior. R/H, auto, transmission. Extra clean. Only $1275. See W. R. Curry, T. G. Chauncey, or Sam Pierce. S&E totor Co.. Ayden, N. C.
FORD - 1962 Galaxie. ExceUent condition, 1 owner. Radio, heater, 8 cylinder. Call Bethel 852-3201 or VA 5-3621.
MUSTANG ^1965. V-8~ engink, automatic transmission. Whitewall tires, radio, heater. Call 752-5716 from 9 to 5 or 758-4860 after 5 p.m.
LDSMOBILE 1966 Dynamic 88, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, low mileage. Tremendous discount! New Car warranty. Stafford Olds, 7^-3115.
PLYMOUTH .. 1965 V-8. automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, a real nice car for only $1700.00. F & D Motors. PL 84408.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1966 Delude model. 6,000 miles. Call 758-2640 after 5 p. m.
PARTTIME SECRETARY NEED-ed to do typing, transcribing, and minimal receptionist 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.
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-Stalled porch railings, ooxumns, interior rails, screens & dividers.
Metal Specialties. 7584591.
Male Help ifenteci
SALESMAN FOR WELL-KNOWN ! company. ExceUent opportunity i for aggressive man. Send qualifications to Box 476, GreenvUle.
OPENING IN CAR SALES for experienced man. Good working conditions. Harrington b White iviotors, PL 6-3123.
EXECUTIVE TYPE SALES PO-sitlon. Unlimited income and advancement. Fringe benefits above average. Send resume to P. O. Box 133 or caU PL 2-2621.
LIONEL TRAIN WITH 50 0F track trestle, station and two-train transformer. Whistles, smokes. Phone 758-2066.
USED REFRIGERATOR IN good working condition. $35. CaU 746-3453.
RENTALS! RENTALS: AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Po.^ Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.
FOB SALE OR FOB RENT See oar new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $2$S down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-S109, PL 2482$ 3012 East 10th Street
Mobile Hornet For Sale
BENTALt
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
Buildings For Rent
TO BUY PROPERTY check ths real eetate marketplace. Clasei* iTed Ads.
Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 6-3515.
REDWOOD APTS. 1 BEDROOM furnished apt. 802 East 3rd Street. Call 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights.
WESTINGHOUSE STOVE AND washing machine. Good condition. CaU 756-1738.
SEE OUR UNUSUAL KITCHEN arrangements of vegetables and fruits, other permanent and potted designs fairly priced. Kathleens Flower Shop, 264 By-Pass West, PL 6-2722.
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.
ATTENTION ALL MEN! I
We are in need of sales personnel to increase our present staff. Receive on job training with exceUent salary and many 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. _
EXPERT SERVICb
BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car now. Pre-w'lnter checkup time at Carr AlLu Texaco, 213 Evans St.. PL 2-4838.
MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan service in Claasified. Dial' PL 2-6166 today.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
$4.50 Per Week
Moving out of taking family with
I me. WIH sacrifice 4 complete rms. of 'furniture and appliances. Consisting of nice modern living room, sofa and matching chair. Covered in durable up. i holstery, quality man - size lounge I chair with reversible cushions. Set of ' 3 marproof end tables and coffee fable, 2 decorator lamps. Modern bedrm. suite with large doubie dresser landscaped mirror, roomy chest and full size book-cas bed, with place for books or radio. Mar - proof dinette with extension formica top table and 6 heavy padded chairs. Full size electric range and re-frigeiafor with fop freezer. No equity required. Assume payments of $4.50 per week. Original price 986.48. Balance due
$296.30
Call for Johnny Jones. Furniture sotred
at FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, 203 Ev. ans St., across from Armory. 752-7696
HOUSEHOID GOOP^
ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and uphol&ten^ with Blue ! Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Mary Carters.
1959 TWO BEDROOM 35 PACE-maker. Excellent condition. Bakers Trailer Paric, Rt. 13 North, GreenvUle,
2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. $40 per month. MiU St. in Meadowbrook. CaU 752-4819.
BRICK STORE, 2500 SQ. FT. Suitable for business, storage, or body sh.>p. J. J. Perkins. Tele-phone 758-1248.__
Business Property For Rent
BUSINESS LOCATION ON W. 5th Street for rent. 3300 sq. ft. Buildhig, air conditioned. Has parking lot. CaU 758-3320 or 752-4520.
KBNTALS
Rooms For Rent
Farms For Rent
REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms ore available for coL> lege students t*c the Bachelor House on Evans Street. CaU 753-4572
COMFORTABLE BEDROOl for one college boy. Dial 752-5507
FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. CaU 752-5808 after 6 p. a.
10 by 51 TRAILER FOR SALE by owner. SmaU down payment and take up payments. CaU 752-3920.
HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT. Private lot. Mumford Road. PL 8-4556.
Trailer Space For Rent
SPACES FOR THREE TRAILERS Married couples only. Large lawn 1 1/2 mUes from city on Belvoir Hwy. Phone 752-6276 or 752-7960.
MONEY TO LOAN
Do yon have money problems? If so, come in today and let us solve them with our Quick Cash Loan! Ask for Cash Carl or call 752-7117 today. Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St.
FARM LOANS
Up to 25 years to repay. Competitive rates. Immediate Appraisal Available.
Mortgage Loan Department
Wachovia Bank
And Trust Co.
Plaza 8-2151
REAL BTaTF
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms KJufsberry Homes | Town House, VA bathh, built-in | Hotpoint Kitchens, central air| condltifm, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with red\ >od fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.
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. CaU 758-3783.
ELM VILLA2 BEDROOM FUR-nished apt. Carpeting, water, heat and air cond., also furnished. PL 2-3376.
44 ACRE FARM. POSSIBLE 8 acres tobacco, 4 acres cotton, balance com and beans. Must have equipment. Sec or caU M. V. Jones, Farmville. 753-3421.
SCHOOIS-INSTRUCTIONS
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI
Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short nours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. cpert-ence 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. O.
133 ACRES CROPLAND. 13 A. tobacco, this years poundage. 27,000 plus 8.5 A. peanuts, 5 A. cotton, 45 A. com. CaU WH 6-3845 fter 6 p. m.
Farms For Rent
FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM UN-fumished apartment. 504-B Watauga. $50 per month. CaU PL 2-6121.
ELM VILLA 1 BEDROOM FUR-nished apartment. Carpeting, heat, water, and air conditioning also furnished. PL 2-3376.
TOBACCO FARM. 72 ACRES AD-
jacent to Tar River Bridge at Grimesland, Pitt County, N. C. 8.87 acres tobacco, plus other crop aUotments. Plenty of river water for irrigation. For details, contact B. G. Williams, 208 Forest Rd., Raleigh, N. C. 832-0693.
MOBILE HOMES
POR BETTER BUYS IN REAL' Estate see or call E. H. Williford' Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us. !
VOLKSWAGEN - 1965 Can be seen at Hendrix-Bamhill Co. 200 North Memorial Drive.
DONT LET WIN'TER CATCH you with too old a car. See guar-anted used cars at Wagner-Wal-drop, PL 2-452.5.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate o Hazel W. Jordan, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to not fv all persons hav'ng claims against the estate of the said dec^ssad to ex h bit the oanrta, dully ttemliad erd ver-ifiad, to tha under,igned Mdminstrator. F -is A. Jordan, J' . on o- belore the J6th day of Ap-il, 1967, o hli ro'ict wi I bt ptaadad In bar of their racov-ary. All persons lnde*jted to said esta r will make (.ayment lo said Adrirn-latra'br This i4tn day at O'.fooer, V/6*. rancis jordan Jr ox 340 Edentn, N. C.
Admr. of Esteto of Hazel W. Jordan
Oct. 26, and Nov. 2, 9, 16, 1966-
~ NOTICI OF lERVICI OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Tha luRtrior Court State of North Carolina Coi nty of Pitt K'- ' Wilson Clark,
Pla.ntiff
vs.
Maggie G. Clark,
Defendant
To. Maggia 0. Clark TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking ralief against you has baen filed In th above ontltied action.
The natuff af tha rallot being sought Is as follows;
1961 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible
Excellent Condition, Radio, Heater Power Steering
$795
See Ronald Parmer STAFFORD OLDS
WILSON
RHODES
eiacirtcaf Cantractw
Penn. Ave.
752-4385
RID YOURSELF OF RAGGED reception! H&M Radio-TV repairs your TV set like new. Fast, low cost service, dial PL 8-2436.
CAROLINA MOBILE HOME BROKERS
See Our 10 Wides Starting At $2995 - $295 DOWN
12*Wides Start At
$3495 - $350 DOWN ......
Bank Rate Financing (2 Br. 13x45 Far Rent)
Open 8:30 A. M. - 8:30 P. M.
Call 752-5117
Cycles For Sale
BRIDGESTONE 175 1966 model, 1500 actual miles. Excellent condition. $375. Stans Cycle Center.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET 1963 One-half ton pickup. New paint. Runs like new. Cozarts Auto Supply. Phone 752-3194.
CHEVROLET 1963 Series 60 truck. $1395. Can be seen at By-Pass Atlantic, 801 Greenville Blvd.
CHEVROLET 1955 2'2 ton truck. Newly rebuilt engine. 2 speed rear-end. Modified for house-lrailcr mover. Electric brakes. $400 or trade for pick-up. CaU Mrs. Edwards at 752-6165.
WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration Corp. For free estimates. call PL 6-2104.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous Por Sale
Special Prir
22-20 FORD-MAC DISC HARROW Sealed Bearings
*360 :i
Hendrix-Bamhill
CHEVROLET 1962 one ton step
van. 6 cylinder, 4 speed transmission, 1 owner. Phelps Chevrolet.
DOG^a PETS
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and dooro,awn-! iflgs, Venetian blinds, porcb enclosures, paint and hardware ' i No down payment. Three years I to pay.
i C. L. LPTON COMPANY , 'Your Comfort Is Our Business** PL 2-6116
SHADY KNOLL TRAILER COURT
Greenvilles Newest And Best
NOW RENTING
Additional Deluxe Model Home, Parking Facilities (50 X 100)
LOCATION
1 Mile From Greenville City Limits (intersection Mumford Rd. and Pactolus Hwys.)
SPECIAL FEATURES
Laundramat, Large Recreation Areas, Ample Parking!
PHONE 752-7921
TARHEEL REALTY CO.
AYDEN, N. C.
For Complot# Rtal Estafo SarvjM
Business For Sale
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
7.52-5700'
Houses For Rent
MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOUSE available immediately. $115 per month. Phone 752-4508.
5 ROOM HOUSE AT 2532 SUN-set Avenue for rent. Call PL 2-7688 after 7 p. m.
Rooms For Renf
CLEAN, PRIVATE FURNISHED rooms for rent to men. Near school and business. $25 per month. 758-4733 or 752-3087.
REGISTER NOW FOR WINTER
term starting Nov. 28. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.
SPECIAL NOTICES
1, RUBLE STRICKLAND. AM no longer responsible for any 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. Belk-Tylers.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY; BARREL for Browning Automatic. 12 gauge, 30 inch, full choke. CaU 758-2246 after 6 p.m.
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT: FARM IN BeU Arthur-Beaver Dam Township on two-thirds basis. 25 or more acres of allotments. Con-I tact Fred or Johnny Carroway, ' Rt. 1, Box 135, GreenvUle.
COMFORTABLE ROOMS FOR boys winter and spring quarter. Across street from c-.mpus. CaU 752-7512 afternoons ar I nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted to Buy
clean cotton rags, free of buttons, zippers, etc.
The Daily Reflector
MOTEL RESTAURANT 3 Years Old
, Located on U. S. 17, 10 miles : North of Washington. Motel-Res-taurant is fully equipped. Land consists of acres of high land. Chance of a lifetime for $20,000. Dont miss this opportunity! See Frazier T. Woolard, Atty. Washington, N. C.
I EXTRA NICE ^ 3 BEDROOM apartment. Air conditioned. Large cherry paneled kitchen with bar and stools. Appliances furnished. Call 758-2296 or 752-4520. '
GREEN SPRINGS APTS. 2 BED-room unfurnished apt. Stove and refrigerator furnished. CaU 752-3881.
NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP
he dependable companies list ed in todays Classified Ads.
CLASSFID DISPUY
Houses For Sale
WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths, OoUege area, FaUowfleld Realty, PL 8* 4202. '
ATTRACTIVE HOME 1 1/2
blocks from coUege. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, fuU basemwt. Shady yard with patio. Assume 5'4% loan. 617 Maple St. CaU 758-2092 after 2 p. m.
11406 EAST WRIGHT. 3 BR, 1 1/2 baths, brick, carport, central air. ! Reduced to sell. BiU WUUams Real Estate, 752-2615.
ROOFING
CALL
C. L. LUPTON CO.
/52-6116
NEW CARS THAT COST
1/ as much to own!
We specialize in economy cars that cost half as much to own and tven less to run. Let us show you tha 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 hundrtds of dollars.
BROWN-WOOD
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CONCRETE
DRIVES
3-R Construction Co.
Day or Night 758 1269
BOAT STORAGE
$15 Per Season
Greenville Tobacco Curing Co. Telephone 752-2161
SPECIAL
s
t New 1964 Model 4006 Tractors
J - \ i
EQUPMENT CO.
Mebllo Hornet For Rent
2 BEDROOM 10 by 45 TRAILER for rent. $60 per month. CaU 752-6335.
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Pally Reflector Claffified Ad. Insert for 7 Paya, The Cost Is Loss.
RATES
S LLNE MINIMUM
I Day30c Per Une Per Day 4 Days-Y7e Per Lint Par Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Column Inch Cop tract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No MW adi. kill or corrocUooi
ocMPtod .(r
before publication.
ERRORS
Erraro moot be I!***
nwdlatcl,. Tbe D',
can not make allowaBces for
errors after 1st day.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES for sale. Purebred but not registered. Dewormed. Phone 756-0330.
i BRACE YOURSELF FOR A
thriU the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric I shampooer. $1. Gllddens.
HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT. Riverside TraUer Park. $55 per month. SK 3-3000 FarmviUe.
Resort For Saio
FOR SALE: 3/5 MILE RIVER-front on PamUco. 1/2 mUe creek boundary. 86 acres woodsland, midway between Chocowinity and Aurora at Mauls Point. Write C. M. Cobb. Box 668. WUUamston, N. C. Telephone 792-3345.
REMODELING
MODERNIZING
Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modem hent-Inf or plnmbing system. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Ft-nance plan available.
POLLARD'S
Plumbinff, Heating Co.
209 E. Third St.
Phone PL $-7232 or PL 2-4632
15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAIUBLE NOW
Small Capital Investment Immediate Financial Assistance $100 Per Week Pay While Training Excellent lYinge Benefita
ACT N0W1
On This Excellent Opportnnlty Call Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Sun OU Co.. P.O. Box 36BT, GreenvUle, N, C,
EMPLOYMENT
OLD BRICKS FOR SALE. DIAL
SK 3-3503 nights. FarmviUe.
Fema!e Help Wanted
HOUSEMOTHER FOR KAPPA Sigma Fraternity at East Caro-, Una College. Must be und( rstond-i ing toward coUege men and their, social activities. Furnished room and use of kitchen provided. In-, terested parties write or phone at: 208 S. Pitt Street, OroenviUe.| N. C. Phone 758-1793. 1
APPOINTMENT CLERK WANTED
for the GreenvUle area. Age 30-60 and hsve use of a car. Salary begins St $1.50 a hour. $3.00 a day car expense. Work 5 hours daUy, Monday thru Friday only. To arrange a personal interview, write to Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 736, GreenvUle, N. C.
WANTED: GO-CK) GIRLS. CALL 752-9065 between 10 a. m- and 2 p. m. and between 7 p. m. and 12
p. m. _________
TELEPHONE CLERK
Needed for our GreenvUle office. I^sire person with pleasant voice and neat appearance. Wort 8 hours daUy Monday thru Friday only. Good starting aalary. Apply in person to 402 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C. Located within the Bonita-Mart Office Bldg.
WHITE LAD^ TO WATCH AF-ter 6 year old boy and do light housework for school teacher-mother. Above average PtY. ex-cellent conditions. Phone 758-4279 aitif i 9- b.
15 LOYCRAFT BOAT. 35 h.p.
Evinrude olectric starting motor Cox irailer. Also custom-made Doat cover. Phone 752-3286
REPOSSESSED ZIG-ZAG'^SEW-ing machine in cabinet, like new. Built in buttonholer and fancy stitches. Also monograms, sews on buttons, dams, etc. Only 6 months old. Guarantee Is stUl good. Service man being trans-fered overseas. Can be seen and tried out locally. Can be purchased by finishing 5 payments of $8.76 or pay complete balance of $43.80. Write Service Repossession Dept. Home Office, Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.
USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. BARGAIN PRICES. SEE......
J. J. Mobile Home Sales
244 MEMORIAL DR.
752-4223
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 QE decorative flair Ugbt bulbs.! Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans
St.
HOME HEATING. COMPLETE installations. Sales and Servloe. Financing available. Genera.. Heating, Inc., telephone 783-416#, 1100 Evans 0t
3 GAS HEATERS AND 1 DUO-Therm heater with blower for sail. Reasonable.'*Call PL 2-4690.
24Th Daily Rfi*cfor, Graanville, N. C.Wadnasday, November 16, V966
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets mostly 25 cents higher. Tops of 20.50-21.50 Wilson; 20.25 - 21.25
which is active in this field, jumped 4 points.
The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was up 2.3 to
Rocky Mount^ Kinston, Benson, 13010^ with industrials up 2.7, New Bern, Mount Olive, Newton j-ails up 2.1 and utilities up .9. Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; | ^ , average of 30
20.00-20 50 Hickory, Statesville. . ^
Salisbury, T a r b o r 0; 20.50,
Greensboro; 20.25 Selma, Rich,
Square; 20.00 Siler City, E)enton.' Gulf & Western, whose man-
_ lagement boosted earlier esti-
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-1 mates of profits, advanced 1*^ North Carolina egg markets |to 33% on a block of 57,800 after
steady. Supplies short. Demand'3 trading halt,
good. Prices paid producers for Republic Steel, which Tues-
clean. unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 4546; medium, whites 41; small, whites 33-35.
NEW YORK (AP)The stock market rallied strongly in active trading early this afternoon after President Johnsons successful surgery.
day raised its dividend, Bethlehem and Jones & Lauohlin gained about half a point.
Among the electronics, Zenith and Raytheon picked up more than a point.
The averages were helped by gains of about a point by AT&T and of nearly 2 points by Du Pont.
r. . j . 1 Gains by high-priced volatile
Doctors aimomced that a po -
n removed from Johnsons 3^4 and Xerox 6%.
throat was not mahgnant. i i. i j ^
_ . . . j ! New York Central advanced
Prices moved ahead on a j 2 points and Illinois
broad front and most groups 3
and the glamor stocks showed!
gains. ^ _
Boeing, reacting to a lished report that it is favored IVIT6OF otlOWGr to build the supersonic transport, spurted 2%.
Electronics also advanced be-, ^
cause of the great amount of CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) electronic equipment required ^ meteor shower after midnight
tonight may produce one of the most spectacular sky shows in more than a century.
The Leonid meteors may flash through the skies about 2 a.m. (EST), toward the east and a little south. Weather, however,
Meet Held By Hospital Board
Pitt Memorial Hospitals Board of Trustees held a short meeting last night in which they approved several items.
'The board approved courtesy privileges for the hospitals two pathologists. Dr. Charles Gilbert and Dr. R. E. West Dr. William S. Dawson and Dr. L. B. Morton were appointed to medical staff privileges in general practice and obstetrics.
A number of other doctors were panted major privileges in their specialties at the hos-'tiital.
A report on Medicare showed that 11.8 percent of the patients for the month of October were Medicare patients.
According to Asst. Administrator Jack Richardson, the hospital has received just over $14,000 from Medicare reducing the debt to $58,686.
Following the Medicare report, a discussion on emergency room coverage was held. Board members tabled the discussion for a future meeting.
Test Firing'For Moon Rocket
Doctor Begins Practicing Here
Dr. W. S. Dawson, who has joined Dr. E. B. Aycock, began his practice in Greenville this
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -The (Ihrysler Corp. hopes to follow the lead set by the Boeing Co. and successfully test fire a moon rocket booster today.
Boeing tested its Saturn V booster, the United States most ^eelT ^werful r<x:ket 'Tuesday, firing! ^
*i W.V., and attended Be-
succ^ i" ^
jggj r x' pjg attended medical school at
, , , 4.U West Virginia University and
Chrysler takes over the Mar- Medicll College of Virginia, shall Space Flight Center test ^ * r j
area todav to trv to duplicate^awfon went from there to do
the feat with the smaller Saturn 5,'
I booster.
The Saturn V develops million pounds of thrust.
After Midngiht
by such a plane. Collins Radio,
Community
Announcements
The Junior ^oir of Cedar could obscure the show.
Grove Baptist Church will have _
rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
SPONSOR SUPPER Agnes Fullilove School PTA The Rosebud Usher Board of 11 sponsor a barque supper Sycamore Hill Baptist Church <^afe eria from 5
uiil celebrate their 40th anniver- ' Pf'
funds for the school.
ary Sunday at 7 p.m.
Probe Crash Of 2 Fighter Jets
HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) -An investigation continued today into the flaming crash of a pair of fighter jets at Homestead Air Force Base.
The two pilots killed were Maj. Alvah M. Cole Jr., 41, of Norfolk, Va., and 1st Lt. David I A. Siggins, 23, of Whippany, N.Y.
The crash occurred when one plane dropped on top of the other, sending burning wreckage a half-mile down the main runway.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
' f,- c-r.t - P C-'
Facing Trial As Mass Murderer
1741 Beaumont Drive.
Hospital in St. Petersburg, Fla. 7,5 After completing his internship, he practiced in Fremont, N.C. for four years.
Dawson came to Greenville Saturday and began his practice on Monday.
He and his wife, Sylvia C!op-FRANKFURT, G e r m a n y H, Va., and their
(AP) - Dr. Horst Schumann, a P children are residmg at refugee in Ghana for seven years, returned today to stand trial for the wartime killing of 30,000 Jews and non-Germans. '
Schumann took refuge in Gha- na in 1959 and worked in a clinic there until the overthrow of'
President Kwame Nkrumah. He was arrested by the new Ghani-an government and the Westj German request for his extradi- tion was granted on Nov. 4. |
Schumann, now 60, is accused of participating in the Nazi mer-| cy killing program and with' conducting fatal experiments in sterilization by X rays at the ! Auschwitz concentration camp.
WILDLIFE MEETING
The Pitt County Wildlife Club will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the CHub Lodge between Bel voir and Falkland. \
A Rock stew will be served.
U.S. Trains Thai 'Copter Pilots To Teach Own Men
WASHINGTON (AP) The takes weeks for an individual to United States is training a num-1 learn even the basics of helicop-iber of officers from Thailand as iter operations.
1 helicopter pilots who can return' Meanwhile Thai personnel
ihome to teach Thai servicemen i are undergoing training at two how to operate choppers against U, S. bases Ft. Wolters, Tex., Communist forces. |and Ft. Rucker, Ala.
Secretary of defense Robert S. I Th Pentagon declined to dis-1 McNamara recently rejected, a cuss the training program, but suggestion by U. S. Ambassador | The Associated Press learned 40 iGraham A. Martin to send Thais have completed basic in-American helicopter companies struction so far this year at Ft. to Thailand to contain any pos- Wolters, the nations primary
'sible insurrection. helicopter traimng bas^ Twen-
the northeast-' more are to start the
week course between now and next March.
In addition to or among these are 20 Thai officers who will advance next month to more intensive chopper training, including tactics, and formation
, . , , ^ , and instrument flying at Ft.
sider a relatively small but nev-1 Rucker.
ertheless menacing problem in ---------- ---------
Thailand, the United States is helping the Thai government lay the foundations for a helicopter corps of its own.
'The United States has provided Thailand with 25 choppers and is promising more under the military aid program. But Thailand only this year set up a
I Communists in ^ern corner of the country have long been a problem to Thailand, an ally of the United States in its Southeast Asian I operations.
I Instead of committing Americans to what officials now con-
Report Clash With Terrorists
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Government units clashed with Communist terrorists in northern Thailand, captured 14 of them and inflicted heavy casualties on the others, Bangkok press reports said today.
Eight government -aldiers were wounded, the reports said.
Deputy Premier Praphas Charusathien said two of the captured terrorists are believed to be North Vietnamese who infiltrated into Thailand.__
HE'S THE SLICKEST SWINGIN'EST CON MAN IN THE WORLDI
LATE SHOW FRIDAY NITE
TER. PUSSYCAT! KILL! KILL! TASTER, PUSSYC.
helicopter training school and it
PITT
1 THEATRC
NOW
THRU SAT.
.a
'Presad
DR. W. S. DAWSON
Plates will be $1.25 each.
SHAMPOOING
HUGS i FURNITURE
IN OR OUT OF HOME FREE ESTIMATES - 10 YRS. OF KNOW HOW
DAY OR NIGHT CALL 756-2157 (SMITTY) S&S CLEANERS
WINTERVILLE, N. C.
ipi/isrisrciaTj
SILL!
miXa
MSLTED,
BUCKLXD
amdMOOTEDl
Walt Disney
THE
FiemmG
P^CE
OF DONEGAL
TURA SATANA 'HAII -WILLIAMS
Oirecteil by RUSS MEYER An EVE Production
'ASTER, PUSSYCAT! KILL! KILL! TASTER, PUS^
In Tehnicolor Plus WINNIE THE POOH' This Attraction Children Features At: 1:40, 4:05, 6:35, 9:05
Doors Open 11:00 Show Starts 11:15
AU Seats $1.00
50c
JRI
lOBURn
*hRlWB01iP
STARTS
- THURSDAY
STATE
"GIGP
The Rev. W. L. Jones of Mt. Calvary FWB Church announced that transportation has been provided for members who would like to accompany him to Little Creek tonight. They will leave Mt. Calvary at 7 p.m.
The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at the church.
Services will be held at St. Matthew FWB Church for the remainder of the week including: tonight, choir rehearsal;
FURNITURE
INC.
WIST iPtk S RHT, GN.IU> M C wont 751 .r 75l-75tl
THOUSANDS OF THESE "NATIONALLY ADVERTISED" FAMOUS SERTA MAHRESSES & BOX SPRINGS WERE SOLD FOR $119.50 PER SET . . . BOSTIC-SUGG'S TREMENDOUS BUYiNG POWER AAAKES IT POSSIBLE TO OFFER YOU A BONAFIED SAVINGS.
Saturday night, board rneeting; WE BOUGHT THE REMAINING FACTORY STOCK AND ARE OFFERING THEM AT ONLY $88
Sundav at 11 a.m. worship serv- ^
S A GUARANTEED SAVINGS OF $31.50 PER SET! SAVE NOW
the Senior Choir; and at 7:30 ^
p.m., Elder Fred Teel will _
preach.
FARMVILLE - The pastors third anniversary is being observed this week at St. John Baptist Church.
The following ministers will be present for the remainder of the week: tonight. Rev. S.E. Selby; Thursday, Rev. R. V. Wheeler; Friday, Rev. Jasper Tyson.
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH . . . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING III
AYDEN - The Ullies of Ay-dent Tent No. 502 will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at the .Masonic Hall.
SAlff
AYDEN Regular services will be held Sundav at Zion Chapel FWB Church'. The 11 a. m. sermon will be by the pastor. Rev. L. E. Edwards. Dinner will be served beginning at 2 p.m. and P. D. Pridgen, moder-ator_ will speak at 3 p.m.
The York Memorial A.ME Zion Church prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Maggie Woodard tonight at 7:30.
SIMPSON - The Bright of Da\ Club will holfl its regular melting Thursday beginning at ^P-m._ ,
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT THrI FRl.
A ROSS HUNTER PrwJjctwi
LANA TURNER
TEI
mG.
TECHNICOLOR.
If You've Been Considering the Purchase of A New Sleep-Set to Replace Your Old Set, Come to Bostic-Sugg Now ... If You Haven't Considered t. You Better! This Is the Buy of A Lifetime. This Same Serta Mattress & Box Spring Was Nationally Advertised in Life Magazine Last February for $119.50 Per Set . . . Look at Our Price & Draw Your Own Conclusion ... It Has An Elegant Long-wearing Floral Cover . . . Quilted With Comfort-pleasing Foam fcr Luxurious Sleeping Surface. Heavy Duty Full Support Edge Lets You Sleep Right Up to the Edge without Fear of Falling off . . . Matching Foundation Designed Specifically for This Mattress. Hurry Today . . . This Of fer Cannot Be Repeated ... First Come, First Served I
REG.-$119.50$ VALUE
PER SET
60"
THIS OFFER EXCLUSIVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG!!!
BY 80" SPACIOUS QUEEN SIZE SSKa
78" X 80" KING SIZE SLEEPING SURFACE .
JOHN FORSYTHE
-KQRDUUA.
A Ross Huntr-ltee Ufi(vei sal Picture
SQUARE FEET OF SLEEPING SPACE
. . WITH 43/3 SQUARE FEET OF . MAAAMOTH "KING SIZE"
SERTA KING SIZE THREE PIECE ENSEMBLE
NOW REDUCED OVER 40.00 , . . SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE
TICE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
E.MMi lOMGHT
PRUL JULIE UEOIinRR RRDREOS
RLFRED HirCRCOCrS TORR GHRTRIH
lifgrzir 53K23
REGULAR 159.50 VALUE
12888
PER
SET
This spacious mattress gives two persons the room and comfort theyd find in separate beds. Of course it has the same quality feature found in the smaller twin or full size set Years from now your back will be glad you made this mattress yours. > ^ (
REGULAR 219.25 VALUE
17888
PER
SET
Sleep bigger . . . Sleep better, sleep king size. You get 41 i/s gq. ft. of sleep surface ... for real S^-R-E-T-C-H-O-U-T Omiort. Dont sleep like a sardine, or a kid crowded in a crib . . . Sleep like a King and wakeup feeling like one . . . Youll enjoy greater real on this Serta King-Size Mattress and Box Springs.