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WIATHER

Cknidy and quite cool tonight. Tnesday, clear to partly clrady aid aot qaita la aaaL

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

HOW TO REACH buyart for motorcyclas and scootora . . rvn a Clasaifiod Ad. Dial ML 2-6166 now.

85th Year NO. 277

ASSOCIATED PRESS OVrrED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Shattered Airliner

GREENVILLE, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1966

24 Pages Today

Price 10 Cen

Supreme Court Stays 3-Judge Ruling

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Georgias Election Of New Governor Again Up In Air

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LBJ Drives Around Countryside

Doctor Apparently Knew Patient Wouldn't Obey

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court stayed today a three-judge federal court ruling that the Georgia Legislature cannot elect that states next governor.

The effect is to freeze the tangled Georgia election situation until at least Dec. 5, the date set by the high court for hearing argument .

The three-judge court in Atlanta on Nov. 17 ruled unconstitutional a Georgia Constitution provision that the legislature choose between two top candidates when no candidate for governor gets a majority of the popular vote.

The three-judge court ruling barred a choice by the legislature between Democrat Lester G. Maddox and Republican Howard (Bo) Callaway.

Neither Maddox nor Callaway

received the required clear majority for election as governor in the Nov. 8 election.

I The Supreme Court said an appeal from the three-judge court ruling had been filed by Ben W F.ortson, Georgia secretary of state. Fortson also asked the lower court judgment be stayed pending final action by the highest tribunal on the secretarys appeal.

The Supreme Court said further that all of the parties involved had requested speeded-jup action. Because of ttiis the high tribunal agreed to the Dec. 5 hearing of arguments.

Georgias attorney general, in i asking for delay in further low-;er court action, gained a temporary ally-the American Civil Liberties Union. The ACLU sought unsuccessfully last week to void the state constitution provision.

Close-Quarter Fighting Today

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - President Johnson doesnt always mind bis doctor. But the doctor seemed to know he wouldnt.

Tlie President, who undcrwwit two operaj;ions Wednesday, tooled about the hill country of central Texas Sunday at the wheel of a white Continental, making an accurate but reluctant prophet out of his family physician, Dr. James C. Cain.

Johnson **is a hard man to slow dows, Cain had observed Wednesday, though addi^ that the and * other presidentia doctors hoped they could persuade the chief executive to

take things easy.

One of their rules: Johnson shouldnt drive a car for maybe three weeks.

The President started off minding doctors orders, but it didnt last long Sunday.

Mrs. Johnsos drove the President to 11 oclock services at the Johnson (3ty Clhristian church where the lay ministtr, Ray Akin, an Austin school principal, announced Johnson had been elected elder.

It was the Presidents first real public outing since surgery for the removal of a polyp from his throat and the repair of an i gravel ranch road.

incisional hernia which resu ted (from his gall bladder-kidney stone operation in October 1965,

After the church services the Johnsons temporarily went separate ways.

Mrs. Johnson spent some time inspecting a Johnson City park, jone of her beautification projects.

While this was going on, the President wheeled down an al-|ley and went to the apartment the Johnsons have over the Johnson City bank. He stayed ^only briefly, then drove back to pick up Mrs. Johnson. He was last seen disappearing down a

fMASHED INTERIOR This tho wt the smashed interior of a Piedmont Airways plane whkh crashed noar the New Bern airport Sunday. A crew of three was klllod in the crash. (AP Wirephoto)

Three Crewmen Died In Wreck Of Airliner

SAIGON, South Viet

Tobacco Industry Urged Try Harder'

(AP) U.S. air cavalrymen clashed in close-quarter fighting today with an encircling force of North Vietnamese in the central highlands.

'The U.S. military command

said heavy new fighting broke

out when a platoon of the heli

copter-borne 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Dimisin was attacked at hand grenade range by 'a sizeable North Vietnamese Piedmont, founded 18 years force. The Flying Horsemen

ago, is a regional or feeder air- brought in reinforcements and

Nam {day on enemy positions in South Viet Nam, two of them in Communist War Zone C in Tay Ninh Province.

A few hours after the giant Stratoforts struck, 1,200 men of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division were lifted by helicopter into the target area, moving to within 1,500 yards of the Cambodian border.

Scott Warns Prohibit All

Some Seek Tobacco Use

RALEIGH (AP) Lt. Gov., tobacco manufacturers are play- making a report on tar and nio-

NEW CERN, N.C. (AP) A]that the last radio report from

lO-passenger Martin 404 of Pied-the plane was at 6:06 a m

mont Airlines crashed in ajwhen.ti gave its location as 12 line which prides itself on its air strikes and reported killing

swampy area of the Croatan * '* ' ^

National Forest Sunday. Three crew membera~the ooly persons aboardwere killed.

They were the pilot, Capt.

miles southwest of New Bern safety record. This was the sec- 45 North Vietnamese, but the

and reported no problems. jond faP* crash in its history, fighting continued this after-

It crashed three miles south-.The fi was the crash of a noon,

west of the New Bern Airport. |dC3 ti Charlottesville, Va., on 7^^ action, part of Operation

A Piedmont spokesman said whicl. 27 persons were killed in paui Revere 4, raged 22 miles

C. J. Helsabcnk, 45, of Walnut I there were indicafions pilot ^ October, 1958. One passenger southwest of the U.S. Army Spe-

0)ve, N.C., who had been wUhiHelsabeck may have been try- survived. cial Forces camp at Plei Djer-

Piedmont 12 years; First Offi-ilng to reach a clearing near thei Miss Rumble was the first eng, scene of North Vietnamese

cer E. 0. Adams, 32, of Taylors, 1 Iwavily wooded site of t he Piedmont stewardess killed. In probes and skirmishes for more

S.C., three months with the com-crash. |1958 Piedmont used stewards. I than a week,

pany; and Pamela Sue Rumble,| The impact broke the fuselage: Piedmont serves 10 states and Ground action was reported 22, of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., the into three pieces and threw de-;the District of Columbia on its ^gijt elsewhere but Korean hostess, who had been with thelbrii over a wide area. There 7,000 miles of routes. marines operating near the

Brig. (jen. G. G. OConnor, the assistant division commander, said his forces would continue to search for the Viet Ck>ng in the area but it seems now that they have fled across the border for sanctuary.

Bob Scott said today many ing fast and loose with the farmers dont know there are smokers, that each pack of cig-

forces in Washington and in many state legislatures plotting the prohibition of all tobacco products.

Scott called upon the tobacco industry to try harder in its

arettes should carry the tar and nicotine contents. This would be in addition to the caution warning required by the federal government.

He added, This thing of

In the central highlands fight-1 efforts to repel the onslaughts ing, a U.S. spokesman said the of those who would destroy to- j^0y^ Threat 111 North Vietnamese hit the Amer- bacco.

He made his remarks in a Populdtioil B0OITI

ry to

ican cavalrymen initially from all sides.

The spokesman said contact diminished this afternoon but was still continuing at last report. He said U.S. casualties so far were light.

In addition to two raids on Tay Ninh Province, B52 bomb-

irUne oM year. were based, was bo fire The ^es were Helsabeck won the Air Medal South China Sea coast reported ers alMStruck Sv at TsT h. w.in,ht. NT found near the wreckage. *iu, seven Oak Uaf Clusters killing 91 Viet Cong Sunday in a|pected Viet^nr^^p cJn^-

IB Wilmington, N.C.

The plfuie left Wilmington at 5:40 a.m. for the 85-mile trip up the North Carolina coast to pick up its first passengers at New Bern. Tom Davis, Piedmont president, said in Winstoo-Salem

with seven Oak Leaf Clusters

miles northwest of Quang Ngai City. A Korean spokesman said

CORE Points To 3 Targts In '67

The plane, Flight 101, was to ^ and the Distinguished Flying have stopped at Goldsboro, Ha* Cross in the European theater

leigh, Greensboro, and Winston- in ^^rld War II. One of his _______

Salem, N. C.; Tri-aties Alport planes was hit so many times the'marines clashS with a rein-In Tennsee, Md ended its py Nazi gunners that the crew forced Viet Cong Company of

flight in LouisviUe, Ky^ called her The Flying Patch. 200 men, the largest enemy unit

At one time there were more they have met since moving into jthan 150 patches on the bomb-'the area last August.

;er, and Helsateck said, pei the air, Guam-based B52 more patches she has the better bombers staged three raids to-she flies.

two-and-a-half-hour battle seven | tration 32 miles northwest of the I will be

speech prepared for delivery the eighth annual meeting of the NEW YORK (AP) Secre-Tobacco Growers Information i tary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz Committee, Inc. said Sunday that the worlds

We have many people in the. population is growing so fast it forthcoming 90th Congress who may become impossible to edu-are not sympathetic to tobac- cate enough people to leave CO, Scott said. This same sit-' democracy even an outside uation will be repeated in many | chance of working. of the 47 state legislatures which i He told a convocation of the

coastal city of Qui Nhon.

U.S. air action over North Viet Nam was limited sharply again Sunday by bad weather and poor visibility. U.S. pilots flew only 45 strike missions, most of them against coastal targets in the southern panhandle.

In 1947, when he was 27 years old, he was elected sheriff of Stokes County, and was the

Says Cigarettes Don't

youngest sheriff in North Caro-WASHINGTON (AP) - Lead-, Oakland Mayor John H. Read- lina. The next year he was elwt- pi, mI ^

n in two of three cities named ing said he was not really con- ,ed president of North Carolina | f

as potential 1967 targets by the cerned about McKissicks Young RepubUcans. | || | i|H t |jf|rRf p|rf|J|0

Congress of Racial EquaUty say statement. ^ ivnwiv

theyre not worried about anyj He said: Were doing every- j^|^0|5 pOt

convening. Tobacco Albert Einstein College of Medi-products do provide an easy i cine at Yeshiva University that source of revenue, and, again, the population explosion would our foes will be spurred on by I give democracy its ultimate the anti-tobacco forces to em-'test.

barrass tobacco with punitive wirtz predicted that the

measures. But first will come worlds population would double

the tobacco - and - health by the year 2000 from tiie

charges. present approximately three

He noted the Federal Trade i billion inhabitants.

Commission plans a hearing in -

Washington Nov. 30 on the nic- NO DIVIDENDS

otine and tar content of cigar- DETROIT (AP) Directors ettes. i of American Motors Corp. voted

There are some FTC com-today to omit for the fifth suc-missioners who have been per-jcessive time its quarterly divi-suaded, Scott said, that ourldend. _

otine is an exercise in futility its not scientific, and the conclusions of the FTC will have meaning.

Scott continued Too long have the leaders in the tobacco industry held back their Sunday punch to reply to these unreasonable attacl from outsiders. You have the facts and the truth on your side.

Scott, a dairy farmer, said: I believe that its part of the professional integrity of doctors and reseffl-chera to admit that the medical truth about the lung cancer-smoking flght has not been found, that statistics do incriminate, but they have not found tobacco guilty.

It Is for this very reason our foes continue to have star chamber sessions by federal agencies wd bef(Mre the Congress.

Scott warned, There are many congressmen who want to put a cautionary warning in all tobacco advertising.

Think for a moment what this would do to advertising of tobacco products, particularly in television and radio, he said. I cant Imagine any manufacturer extolling the virtues of his product, and then adding in a stage whisper, Caution: Cigarette smoking may be harmful to your health.

pEsoblems with CORE.

thing in our power to prevent

RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. Vin-Icent F. Usanti, scientific asso-

noyd B. McKissick, national .race riots. Were including Ne- _ . thecouscU for To-

dijector of (^RE said KnOW-HOW Af bacco Research, said today that

hfe organization is cwisidering tivities and I think all in oianr<ttj .mnirinff simniv Hopc

Stake In Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

organization

cdocentrating its efforts next weve made real progress.** yeer on Cleveland, Ohio, New- Cleveland Mayor Ralph S. ai^', U. J., and, if finances per- Locher said, We wUl welcome

iiiR. Oakland, Calif. I any study of our city. Our hands S. C. Winchester, x: * ..i ' '

^ wfint'rr

eve,ncfivmes

cigarette smoking simply does not fit into a picture of a simple cause-and-effect relationship as Q^yjj^y 'an explanation of lung cancer. urg e d Lisanti said lung cancer

major breakthrough in our search for the causes of the disease with which smoking has been associated.

However, no responsible sciestist today could hold to you the false hope of some imme-

Federal Money Approved For Area Development Efforts

diate major breakthrough. Elconomic Development Admin-One of the things that must

referendum.

CORE effort might take, but wUI be completely constructive thaoght it could be related to a and hot in keeping with recent recent McKissick announcement power and muscle pronounce-thoi CORE would found-a spe-lments, Locher added. $2 million collected under this

dal welfare information service' McKissick said on (^.program since its start 15 years

in Newark. i Face the Nation that CORES; ago has helped almost every

The official foresaw no fric- 1966 campaign in BaltimM-e is segment of agriculture and fa-

tlon with CORE in its plan to | a great success. But he added mily living.

apprise persons of what they that we do not by any means; Polling places are: Ayden, could get under welfare if they indicate that Baltimore is free,King Brothers Farm (Center; were familiar with programs, from racism. Bell Arthur, Webbs Supply

Store; Belvoir, McAlvin Turners Store; Bethel, Tri - County Feed Mill; Black Jack,

Tripps Grocery; Chicod, Gard-

He added in a speech prepared

He noted that the more than'f" the eighth i^ua mating of

the Tobacco Growers Informa-ion Committee:

Achievement Awards Tonight

Ninety-nine awards wll> be

Rumor 'invasion' lyiove In Haiti

JBEW YORK (AP) - A CBS,

0^ broadcast Sunday night presented to Pitt 4-Hers at the quoted Haitian underground annual county - wide achieve-lources as saying opponents of ment program tonight at 7:30, Other polling places: Foun President Francois Duvalierip.m. at Agnes Fullilove School, tain, The Milling Company; have invaded Haiti. There waa - -

sease. You are probably now so districts.

aware of this, but the fact is that a great many of these reports merely repeat earlier as-There is still a very marked sertions and do not represent

some new significant charge tiiat

ner and Brunsons Store; Falkland, W. W. Wootens Store Farmville, F. C. X. and Tum-age Feed Store.

BO confirmation of the CBS rt-

Andre Theard, Haitian baisador to the United States, said in Washington he had no wiiia <rf an invasion, and a sjIBkesman for the State Department said the same thing. He s^d the U.S. ambassador in port au Prince,

Dr. J. W. Pou, Vice-President Greenville, Drums Hatche r y of Wachovia Bank and Trust & Feed Store, F, C. X; H. L.

C!ompany, will be the speak-am- cr.

TRACE OF SNOW

RALEIGH (AP) Snow was reported in the Statesville area today, though it melted as fast as it fell. Blowing Rock and Laurel Springs also reported flurries.

Hodges Company. ASCS Office; Gardnerville, Stokes & Lane Store; Grifton, W. I. Bissettes Office; Grimesland, Heath Bros. Super Market; Pactolus, C. ' J. Satterwaites Store Simpson, Porters Supply;Stokes, Stokes & Congleton; Win-terville, The Town Hall.

difference in the incidence of lung canca* between men and women despite the fact that the use of cigarettes by women has increased steadily over past decades.

Since the time of King James (1566-1625) reformers, faddists and even scientists have claimed that tobacco was responsible for all kinds of ailments just as they are again today.

Knowing of your very understandable anxiety about the subject of tobacco and health, I wish that I were in a position

to state that we have scored a ments report of traffic injuries

and deaths for the period be-

smoking is a health hazard. We must try to avoid being swept along. We will have to realize that reports on smoking withdrawal clinics, stories on smoking education programs and even stories about tar and nicotine have nothing to do with the basic goals of medical research.

TTie state will supplement the grant with $17,233.

North CJarolinas State Plan-

new jobs by providing more (depending on what the local community facilities. If they leadership wants to do. He work together they might pro-added, WeU invite the partic-vide better facilities than by'ipation of the Eastern North working separately. Carolina Development Institute

He added that his organiza-at Greenville. tion would work with local lead-| Hampton said, Were lpe-ership to organize economic de-{ful that the local leadership will velopment commissions. play a vital role in this matter Hampton said it was likely and the State Department of estab-l Administratios will give the

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicles Depart-

that (rffices would be estab-| Administratios will give ning Task Force, Department of lished in the various districts,'support needed. Administration, sponsors the program.

(Aunties to be included in the new districts are; District 3,

Beaufort, Bertie, (Sreene, Hyde,

Martin, Pamlico, Rtt and Washington; district 4, Carteret,

CJraven, Duplin, Jones, Lenoir,

Onslow and Wayne district 5,

Bladen. Brunswick, Ck)lumbus,

Cumberland, Hoke, New Hanover, Pender, Robeson, Sampson and Scotland.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average near normal or a few degrees above. Little

tween 4 p.m. Friday and 10 a. m. today:

Killed ................ 11

Injured (ruralV ........ 101

Killed this year ....... 1,437

day to day change in tempera- Killed 1965 to date

ture, little if any rainfall indicated for period. ^

Injured to Oct. 1, 1966 Injured to Oct. 1, 1965

. 1,408 37,036 .36.242

Welfare Dept. Is Taking Surplus Food Applications

The money will be used to plan for improving tiie economy of Eastern North Carolina in a manner similar to the Appalachian Development Program.

John R. Hampton, coordinator of the State Planning Task Force, said in Raleigh;

We will attempt to get the counties to work together so that they may attract more risk capital for new plants and

The Pitt County Welfare Department is taking applications for surplus foods at the Pitt County Fair Grounds today through Dec. 6.

This food is made available each year when seasonal work for most people is over.

The food will be issued this year, during the months of December, January, and February.

To be* eligible, the head of the household must talk to the Welfare Department authorities at the fair grounds,

This person must know the names and ages of all people In the home, where they work, and

how much money they make.

Because there are so many people in need of the food, the Welfare Department has set up the following schedule:

From 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.: Nov. 22, Bethel; Nov. 23, Belvoir; Nov. 25, Chicod, Grimes-land, Simpson, and Black Jack; Nov. 28, Falkland and Fountain; Nov. 29, Farmville and Bell Aj> thur; Nov. 30, (Mftoo.

Dec. 1, Winterville: Dec. 2 Robersoovillq, Stokes, Pactolus, and Rt 1, Washington; Dec. 5 Greenville citisens with last names from A to M; Dec. 8, Greenville dtizois with last names from N to 2^

8Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 21, 1966

Couple Exchanges Vo ws On Sunday Afternoon

Engagement Announced pgg( Kicking Husbond Hov

shaped train with motifs of lace at the bottom was attached at the shoulder.

Her bouffant veil of silk English illusion was attached to' a cluster of satin rosebuds centered with pearts.

Mrs. John Carawan Holt of Greenville, sister - in - law of

RALEIGH Miss Alyce Julie'officiated at the ceremony.

Holt became the bride of Steve Given in marriage by her fa-Parham Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in ther, the bride wore a formal the West Raleigh Presbyterian princess gown of white de-lus-Church. jtered satin. The skirt was em-

Parents of the couple are Mr. bellished with a border of re-and Mrs. Charles Hoyle Hoot I embroidered alencon lace. Her of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs.! portrait neckline was accented Clarence Aver Parham of Ra- with lace and seed pearls and

lei^h. ! the long sleeves ended at the I the birde, was matron of honor.

The Rev. Albert E. Dimmock hands with petal points. A fan- Bridesmaids were Miss Sue Wil-l

is of Raleigh, Mrs. Thomas Out-' law of Chapel Hill, Miss Betsy Hayes of Raleigh and Miss Mary Ann Fleming of Louisburg, cousin of the bride.

Miss Katerine Dunn Holt, of Greenville, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Pete Parham of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, John Carawan Holt of Greenville, brother of the bride. Jack Piland, Jimmy Gamer and Mike Peterson, all | of Raleigh. i

The brides mother wore i a gold silk brocade three -piece suit with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mothei chose a blue brocade dress with matching accessories.

A reception followed the ceremony in the church fellowship hall given by the brides aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. i Smith of Raleigh.

Following a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple^ will reside at 2102 Smallwood Di., Raleigh.

The bride is a senior in the Rex Hospital School of Radio-

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Last week a friend and his wife came over to visit us. My husband was discussing sports with the man, and I was helping the wife with some stitches she was having difficulty crocheting. Out of the wide blue sky my husband got up out of his chair, walked over to where I was sitting, and kicked me! I was so shocked my dentures nearly fell out I was too stunned to say anything,

and of course, our guests didnt know what to say or think, so they pretended they didnt see anything. Later on, when our guests left, I asked my hus

on restriction until the j. y party confesses. We cant u % the phone, raf io or 'rv, and ^ , ve lost all our privileges for a whole month. I considered say. ing 1 took the 50 cents to get the other innocent ones oH restriction, tut that would includt the cuiltv one, too, so ma>be' thats silly. I think I know who took the money, and I think my parents know, too, but they are waiting for her to own up to crying out loud, is this any way it. Do you think this is fair? for a husband to act when there UNHAPPy

are guests around? DEAR UNHAPPY: IF your

KICKED IN K. C. parents know who the guilty DEAR KICKED: Certain 1 y party is, but are punishing all not. Nor is it any way for a of you, they are being very un-husband to behave when there just. Dont claim guilt you dont are NO guests around. He needs deserve. You innocent ones to be taught a lesson. Serve should go to your parenU nd him hay. Its a fitting diet for declare you- innocence onct the kind of animal who doesnt j more. By tliis time the guilty speak - but kicks. 'party should fess up.

DEAR ABBY: Someone sign- CONFIDENTIAL TO GlN-ed WORRIED wrote expressing,nY: if you are wise, tntt

^ Jr.

MISS ANNE CATHERINE DANIEL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Harold Daniel of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Daniel Thomas Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Williams of Raleigh. The wedding will rake place in late December.

concern because her birth certi-1 certain something youll look tificate. Never her marri e d' for in a prospective husband will maiden name. She assumed that I be something certain. her mother had had her before Problems? Write 'o Abby, she was married. Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaU

band what his Idea was in kick- Abby, in most states (and per- 90069. For a personal reply m-ing me. He said. You were haps in ALL of them, for all l|cIose a stamped, self - add^s-sitting badly, your dress was know) this is the way all birth'ed envelope, hiked up over your knees. For certificates are made out. Only | Hate to write letters? Send

the mothers MAIDEN name I $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los An-appears on the childs birth cer-tgeles. Cal. 90069, for Abbya Wicate. Nver her married name, [booklet, How to Write tteri name. A very humane practice!for All Occasions. if you ask me.

M. D. A.

DEAR ABBY: Yestejday mom had 50 cents on her lesser, and this morning it was

after the trip to Asia wearing a white, beige trimmed kangaroo coat from Australia. Could it be that Lynda acquired one, too, from the Asian trip and that it is kangaroo, not sable?

we h.ve ,a large family

MRS. STEVE PARHAM

Mrs. Speight Is Pickwick Club Speaker Tuesday

Mrs. Ruby Speight was guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Pickwick Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Tom Rowlette.

Mrs. Speight talked on hair-Baker C. Garris of 407 E. Second St.,'*y^s holidays and win-

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Ayden, a daughter, on Nov. season. Mrs. Speight has David Baker of Rt. 1 Fountain,' 18, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hos- oe^n a cosmetologist daughter, Kathy Lynn, on Nov. pital.

6, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hos-

BIRTHS

nex nospiiai ocnooi 01 Kaaio- \ a 1 /j_ T I 1

logic Technology. The hride- WasH t I hat Lyncla Johnson

groom attended North Carolina *

State University and is now stu- 1-1- n 1 o

dying mechanical drafting at |n I h0 D 0CK 000 6 CO0I Holding Technical Institute.

ital.

Parsons

for 14

years and has studied in North Carolina, Virginia and New York.

Romantic was the word us-

Landing

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William; ed to describe the new winter Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth |C. Landing Jr. of Rt. 2, Green-! styles. She showed slides to

show how to set and comb the new styles.

'Mrs. Speight called attention to the silver and gold make-up Heizer Garris models used and noted that

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Morti-I the eyes were still the most

mer Heizer of 521 N. Main St.,| Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hiram important feature to empha-iarmville, a son, Marshall Me-1 Edsel Garris of Rt. 5, Green- size.

Celdon, on Nov. 16, 1966, in Pitt ville, a son, Thomas Reginald, The hair styles were asyme-Memorial Hospital. |on Nov. 19, 1966, in Pitt Memor- trical with essentially a small

. Parsons of 503 Oak St. a !viUe, a daughter, Mary Beth, on on, Stephen Taylor, on Nov.16,1 Nov. 19, 1966, in Pitt Memorial 966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. I Hospital.

iial.

head look with the hair dressed closely on one side and in the nape area. Mrs. Speight

Hoggard j

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul W _

Hoggard of 418 W. Fifth St. a w ir slowed slides of hair styles

on, John Paul, on Nov. 17, 1966, orn to Mr. and Mrs. William p : ou x ;

Pitt Memorial Hospital. Dallas Cherry of 307 Hillcrest . ^ect sty es for the various shat

Dr., a daughter, on Nov. 20, i 7

_ 'iQfiR in Piff ^^ccs and showed wigs of

Reawo 1966. m Pitt Memorial Hospital.

were modeled by Mrs. Dick Cap-well.

Beauty favors were given to each member in Christmas stockings.

A short business meeting fol-

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. (Jorman . Reason of 2807 Jackson Dr.,r l aa- a. t i daughter, Tammy Gwen, on!f'''DCh Mint To Issue

ov. 17, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Medallion Of Star Hospital.

Cameron Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Julian

PARIS (WNS)-When the French mint announced that it , ,

would issue a medallion of , { luncheon. Mrs. Char-

Cameron Jr. of 1209 Drexel I movie star Jean-Paul Belmondo,'I,* nr-fv welcomed

xane, a son, Robert Horton, on i officials expected that his fam-; ^ william Corbitt Sr. Ox Hen-

ov. 17, 1966, in PiU Memorial ous sculptor-father, Paul ^ g^^st. Plans were

Hospital.

Hoak

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frede- ment has gone to a woman, Ger-ck D. Hoak of 306 Elizabeth I maine Resseguier-Lagrriffoul. ., a daughter, Denise, on Nov. | My dad made a nude sculpture , 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hos- of me as a boy that stands to-

mondo, would be engaged to ' ^scussed for a project at Clirist-scuplt his sons head for the! Sam White will report

silver piece. Instead the assign. ^ ^ meeting on the

project for this year.

tal.

Garris

Bora to Mr. and

day in the Ecole des Beaux Arts, confided the film actor. That has caused enough com-Mrs. Roylment and kidding.

FRUIT CAKES

B0 3 lb. Size

All of the ingredients have been properly aged to that the cake is perfect for serving now. Guaranteed goodness!

$|95

NOT 2 . . . NOT 3 ... BUT 5 POUNDSI OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 9

117 EAST THIRD ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

WASHINGTON (WNS) -A pretty girl has a new fur coat. So, whats wrong with that?

But since the pretty girl is Miss Lynda Bird Johnson, daughter of the President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, and lives in the White House, this becomes a matter of general interest.

But it wont hit the news pages if the press office of the feminine side of the White House can help it. There, they developed a first class mystery about the coat in ques-tion.

Who said Lynda left the White House that day wearing a new black sable coat? Are you sure she was wearing a coat? Pictures dont lie; neither do White House pool reporters. No one on the White House press staff, nor on Mrs. Johnsons personal office staff, nor in the household had heard anything about Lynda having a new black sable fur coat.

Who Said?

Who said it was a black sable coat? Well, the pool reporters who had seen her before she boarded her fathers helicopter to begin the journey with her parents to Texas saw it.

Well, no one here knows anything about it. Perhaps some information about it may be forthcoming from Texas. But in Texas at this still warm season, one does not wear fur coats.

A French reporter before cabling this word to his styleconscious country oohed and aahed at the thought of a sable coat. Mainly because it is so expensive, but he later explained, Of course, sable does come from Russia.

Then reporters who had tried to be accurate and may

yet be accused by the Johnson family of being inaccurate on this matter, began to do what any normal human being would do when faced with a now full - sized mystery they began to imagine where from.

After all, Mrs. Johnson alighted from Air Force One

this trip send back the coat to Miss Johnson via her father and mother as a gift?

Surely none of these possibilities is the answer to the coat mystery. Perhaps there needed to fa no mystery at all. But maybe if reporters keep on being diligent they will discover what the facts are here. Chances are, though, they will not get the answer from the office of Mrs. Johnsons press secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter. She and her staff have adopted the line of See no coat, speak no coat, hear no coat.

and no one will own up, so my father has placed all us kids

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Myrtie Moon Bilbro Weds

Calendar

In a candlelight ceremony Mrs. Bilbro chose an original at 4:30 on Sunday even i n g,|dress of mint foame silk and Miss Myrtie Moon Bilbro be

came the bride of William

wool worsted. The slim line sheath was highlighted with full-

Kearns Davis at the Imman- cut bracelet length sleeves uel Baptist Church. which were braided with sequin-

The Rev. Irby B. Jacks o n ed thread. Her hat was fashioned officiated at the double ring!of the same materials, ceremony. | Hie bridegrooms mother wore

The bride is the daughter of an A-line dress in red velvet' Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Tyson with detachable eton jacket and Bilbro of Greenville, and the a red velvet hat.

granddaughter of Mrs. J. H. S. Hodges. Hic bridegroom is the

The maternal grandmother of the bride, Mrs. J. H. S. Hodges,

son of Mr. and Mrs. James selected an imported double knit Edward Becton Davis Jr. of I costume in winter green with Winston-Salem. | matching accessories. Both mo-

The church sanctuary was thers and the grandmother wore decorated with the tradition a 1 white cattelya orchid corsages, green and white. The aisles 1 The bride attended Salem Col-were flanked with tall candle I lege and graduated from UNC

pew holders with improved smi-lax and white satin bows. At the altar was a prie dieu where the couple said their wedding

at Chapel Hill, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and the Order of the Old Well. She was presented at the

vows. In the background were Raleigh Terpsichorean Club 1962

t?ll woodwardia ferns, bouquets

Debutante Ball. She is now

of white gladioli and mums in teaching in Winston - Salem, a nine branched candlelabra The bridegroom is a graduate with burning tapers. In the cen-|Of Davidson College where he ter was a fan arrangement of received a B. A. degree in his-white mums and snapdragons' tory. He received a Masters

with improved smilax.

degree in business admftiistra-

In the opening of the annex i tion at UNC in Chapel Hill and

to the church were tall standards of greenery and single candleholders with sprays of

his law degree at Wake F(M:est College.

For a wedding trip, the bride

white gladioli and mums tied changed into a blue Zelinka M^ with white satin bows. * lick pure silk tweed suit with A prelude of wedding music velvet collar and matching ac-was presented by Miss Lnda cessories.

Moore, organist, and Jam e s Kimsey, harpist. Miss Martha Henderson, soloist, sang Oh Perfect Love and follow i n g the ceremony, A Wedd i n g Benediction.

'Die couple will reside at 28 E. College Village Apts., Winston - Salem.

Reception * .

Immediately following the ceremony, the birdes parents

The Daily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Monday, November 21, 1966-3

MRS. WILLIAM KEARNS DAVIS

Rouge Party Given Junior Cotillion Members

Pre - nuptial events included a wedding breakfast Sunday

ther

gown of alencon lace and peau de soie fashioned with a lace

*^!!f^kfrtTechD ri:MTr. aftie

panels on the skirt. The chap-.^ ,

el train was caught with Host and hostesses were Mr. . , . t.h

rose following the design of the . ^ u - j'given for members of the

headpiece. Both b^ce a n ^ Henry Harrell, Mr. and Greenville Junior Cotillion Sat-

H . Mrs. Thomas H. Henderson, Dr. the American

crystal beads and indese e n t| ^ p

sequins. Reynolds May,

The bouffant veil of French Mr. and Mrs. William G. Moore,

Illusion fell from a crown of Mrs. A. C. Tadlock, Mr. and er side were large pictures of

peau de soie rose embroider-Mrs. Joseph M. Taft Jr., Mr.

ed in iridescent sequins. Thejand Mrs. Robert F. Thompson bride carried a prayer book,and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. which was a gift of the bride-j White.

groom, with a cascade bou-j Following the rehearsal Sat-quet of white gardenias and urday evening, the wedding par-gardenia foliage. ty and out-of-town guests

The matron honor, Mrs. Jam-were entertained at an after-es R. Rogers III, of Trenton | rehearsal party. Hosts and hos-wore a long willow green crepe tesses were Mr. and Mrs. Wen-empire sheath gown with a i dell Smiley, Lt. Scott Smiley

A Moulin Rouge party wased model of the Eiffel Tower

the with silver letters spelling Paris, France, on either side. Tall

urday night Legion Bldg.

Black and white streamers were hung in the foyer. On eith-

storm candles were used on either side of the stage.

At the opposite end of the room, the mantle held many raffia covered bottles with drip-

scenes from Paris and under ping candles. A colorful picture each picture was a tall storm ^ of Paris was hung over the candle. Chaperones received mantle.

guests as they entered the candiente auditorium.

and Capt. and Mrs. Jerry C. Lommatzsch.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Candlewick Inn Saturday at 6:30 p.m. given by Mr. and Mrs. James EMward Becton Dav is Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. Carter Williams, Miss Junie Williams, Mrs. Bruce Bilbro, Mr. and Mrs.

sleeveless brocade bodice enhanced with a matching removable scissor front In'ocade coat.

She wore a matching headpiece of bouffant illusion attached to a jeweled comb. ^ carried a harvest bouquet designed with a full cascade of small bronze pom pons and green Fox grapes with large bronze chrysarthe-mums ti^ with moss green vel- ert H. Bilbro and Mr. and Mrs. first; Mrs. Norman Garrison

Costume awards went to: Jack Morris and Kathy Price, At the stage end of the audi- first place, eighth grade; Sus-torium, the wall was covered an Leggett and Carl Lupton, sec-with black crepe paper cent- ond place eighth grade, ered with a large silver glitter-

way were seventh grade first place winers; and Molly Merritt and David Howell, seventh grade second place winners.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank with 10 tables in play.

North - South winners were:

The two windows leading in to the kitchen were decorated with black fringe with candles on each side.

Good - byes were said to the

Cecil Bilbro, Dr. and Mrs. Rob- Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, q. Van

et.

Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Anne Bilbro of Greenville, Mrs. 11100135 W. Graves Jr. of Wilson, Mrs. Robert Lake of Richmond, Va., Mrs. William P. Lee Jr. of Lexington and Miss Junie Williams of Atlanta, Ga.

Hieir dresses were of the same color and style as that of the honor attendant and they carried similar bouquets.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Robert Livingston Avinger Jr. of Durham, Dr. Robert Hodges Bilbro of Dallas, Tex., brother of the bride, James Edward

William Bilbro.

Real-Life Drama

After Play Opened CAMBRIDGE, England (WNS)-Avril Hostler, 21, and Nancy Clarke, 22, who are roommates in real life, appear as roommates in the play, Cat on the Fiddle. The plot revolves around a cat burglar who breaks into their apartment. It must have given a bad idea to somebody in the audience, sail

and Mrs. Frederick Sorensen, second; Mrs. I. G. Murphrey and Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson, third; Mrs. Lacy Harrell .and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, fourth.

East - West winners were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCaskill of Kinston, first; Claude Goodman and David Proctor, second; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kaufman tied with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers of New Bern, third.

The director reminded players to make reservations for the Christmas luncheon and club

Becton Davis lU of Greensboro, Wilson Maraball LaFar of;D-_

Gutonia, Alexander Wared Me-! , ?

Keithen of Charlotte ancTLamar 100th Birthday WiUiamson Riggi of Baltimore, MILAN (WNS)-Pietro

Nancy, reporting to police their

apartinent here had been broken . ..__ k u 1.4

into shortly after the play open-

Md.

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at the Moose Lodge on Saturday, Dec. 3.

Area II winners game will be held at the Planters Bank on Saturday, Dec. 10, at 1:30 p.m.

Nortwick Jr., director of the Cotillion.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Which-ard of Greenville, left this afternoon for Panama City, Fla., to attend the funeral of James A. Donalson to be held tomorrow.

Mrs. Matt R. Long went to Roxboro Sunday to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. James A. Long.

You can stretch whipped cream (to be used as the filling and frosting for a cake) by adding egg white.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

6:45 p.m.Optimist Qub

meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees

7:700 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of tiie Moose

TUESDAY

1:00 p.m.(Christian Business Mens Committee meets In Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees

3:30 p. m. Inglis Fletcher B. C. meets with Mrs. Beulah Staples

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub

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

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game afPlanters Bank

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

THURSDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.Thanksgiving dinner for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Qub

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.-Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

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

Musical Program Given At Meeting Of Faculty Wives

A musical program highlighted the meeting of the East Carolina Faculty Wives Club held in the Buccaneer Room.

Introduced by Mrs. Peggy Ste-v e n s, the program inc 1 u ded Ode for violin and piano performed by Mrs. Joanne Bath and Mrs. Jean Ivey; Poem for flute and piano by Mrs. Joanne Bath and Mrs. Jean Ivey; Poem for flute and piano by Mrs. Ann Searl and Mrs. Sharon Irwin;

The Second Movement of the Beethoven Archduke Trio for piano, volin and cello by Dr. Charles Bath, Mrs. Bath and Mrs. Nancy Kosteck; three of Carol Abbeys mountain carols were sung by Mrs. Martha Bradner accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Shaw.

In addition to the musical selections, Mrs. Carolyn Press gave a selection of dramatic readings.

During the business meeting which followed the program, Mrs. Betty Lou Grossnickle presented the annual scholarship award to Linda Sue Elks. Miss Elks, of Greenville, is a senior English major.

Program chairman for the November meeting was Mrs. Peggy Miller.

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Monday, November 21, 1966

Small Communities On The Move

ONE-UPMANSHIPI

Awards presented last week by the Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commission attest to the importance of the development of the areas smallest communities as well as to the development of its larger ones.

Eastern North Carolina, in spite of the grow'th of some of its cities, remains primarily an agricultural region with numerous rural communities. If the area is to improve, the improvement cannot be confined to the cities and towns alone. The improvement must also be reflected in the small rural communities.

Through Its activities the area planning and development commission has encouraged local im-

Newcomer For

Frestige hosi

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH Political notebook:

State Sen. Herman A. Moore of Mecklenburg, a personable and popular first - termer in 1965, now appears virtually a shoo - in to become president pro tern in the 1967 General Assembly.

Only two weeks ago, Moore had few thoughts about the post mostly one of prestige, but which is considered second in command to the presiding officer of the Senate who is the lieutenant governor. Surprisingly, however, both previously announced can didates. Democratic Sens. Thomas Seay of Rowan and Herbert Hyde of Buncombe, were defeated by Republicans in the Nov. 8 general elections.

Legislative eyes turned immediately on Moore, energetic, S7 year old Charlotte businessman who became well-liked, highly respected and known as a hard worker during his first term in Raleigh.

Is Promised Sui^mh

He was persuaded to seek tiic post which by tradition is rotated from East to West. In 1965, Sen. Robert B. Morgan of Harnett was president I-o tern.

Already, says Moore, he has

WILLIAM

SHIRES

contacted most of the Senates Democrats who will choose officers of the upper chamber at a Feb. 7 caucus. He has been promised considerable support.

Some sources say they doubt that Moore will have any serious opposition. Significantly, perhaps, Moore is a strong, enthusiastic supporter of Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott.

As president pro tem^ he would become chairman of the Senate Rules committee and co-chairman of the state legislative research council.

It is somewhat unusual for a senator to be elected president pro tern after serving only one term. But it is not unprecedented. For e X a m pie, Hyde also was a freshman senator in 1965.

Legislative Council Post

The Senate president pro tern shares the chairmanahip

of the legislative resea * c h council.

This legislation specifically prohibited the lieutenant governor, although he is Senate president, from serving on the legislative council on the grounds that the lieutenant governor is an officer of the executive branch of state government rather than the legislative branch.

In 1963, the office of lieutenant governor was vacant. Sen. T. Clarence Stone of Rockingham was elected president pro tern and then became Senate president. Lt. Gov. Scotts uncle, Ralph H. Scott of Alamance, in turn was elected 1963 president pro tern.

However, because Stone was not actually the lieutenant governor although he held those powers and duties Stone was not prohibited from serving on the legislative council as CO - chairman in 1963-64.

Briefing Session Set

The first full get - together of newly -elected lawmakers who wiU make up the 1967 General Assembly has been scheduled in less than two weeks, on Dec. 2-3 in Chapel Hill.

Sponsored by the Institute of Government, the affair will be a legislative orientation* conference.

Taking part will be Institute of Government officials, Lt. Gov. Scott, 1965 Speaker of the House H.P. (Pat) Taylor, Secretary of State Thad Eure, principal clerks of the respective houses and others.

An especially interesting feature of the orientation program will be at least preliminary reports from the chairman of certain study commissions.

Reports Awaited

Certain of these reports such as that of a commission headed by former Gov. Luther H. Hodges on university trusteeshave not been made public. Yet Hodges is scheduled to report on his groups work^ and perhaps release its findings and recommenda-

Biennial budget matters are to be discussed by Sen. Tom White of Kinston, chairman of Advisory Budget Commiss-tions.

White, of course, is expected to review the budget commissions work and perhaps various budget requests but 1967 - 69 budget recommendations are never made public until the governor presents his budget message to the General Assembly. That will be in February.

The Daily Reflector

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provement by the small communities. This year both Simpson and Fountain were presented awards by the Commission in recognition of local improvements made by the communities. The fact that the competition for the awards included communities in a six-county area indicates the signficance of the awards.

More important than the awards themselves, however, are the benefits gained by the local communities and the area as a whole whenever significant improvements are made in any community. Although the area is made up of many small communities, the futuTe of the communities is closely linked together. When progress is made in one community, it benefits the area and all its communities.

Eastern North Carolina has made great strides in its total development in recent years. On every hand there is tangible evidence of greater pride in almost every community. Throughout the area there is a new spirit of awareness that the East is bursting with opportunity. There is also the awareness that the area must continue to life itself by its own bootstraps if it is to realize the great potential which is before it.

The Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commission is one of the agencies which is helping the area to recognize not only its potential, but likewise its needs that must be met in order to develop its potential.

Even Longer List Of Private Golden Deeds

Selection of Dr. Ray D. Minges as recipient of the Exchange Club Book of Golden Deeds is a tribute well deserved by this citizen who has given unselfishly of himself to his community over a period of years.

To attempt to outline the many undertakings in which Dr. Minges has been actively involved would be pointless here. In the dozen years since he returned to his native Greenville to practice surgery, there has hardly been an area of community life in which he has not invested considerable personal time.

Although the list of public projects in which he has actively participated is long indeed, the private list of Golden Deeds of Dr. Minges is even longer. Far more than most men, he has been willing to assume responsibility for jobs large and small in the community which needed to be done. He has been willing to assume that responsibility even at significant personal sacrifice. And he has discharged that responsibility not for public plaudits, but out of genuine love for his fellow man.

The Book of Golden Deeds which Dr. Minges has written during his years in this community will long be appreciated by those who have been aware of what he has done and the spirit in which he has served his fellow citizens.

Neal Challenge For Architects

By ART BUCHWALD

Took Care Of His Own

WASHINGTON - The editor of the Adirondack Daily Enterprise has just presented me with a terrible thought. He wondered what would happen if Lurleen Wallace, the governor - elect of Alabama, would suddenly decide to divorce her husband, George.

It couldnt happen, of course, because I understand theyre very happy together but lets just say for arguments sake it did.

There is nothing in the Alabama Constitution that makes provision for the governor of the state to divorce her husband, so they would have to talk it over to reach an amicable settlement.

George, I have something to tell you. I want to get a divorce.

But, Governor, why? Mr. Wallace says.

Ever since I was elected to this office weve been drifting apart. Youve been bouncing all over the United Stat

es saying you want to run for President, and youve left me at home to work over a hot desk vetoing bills, marking out the budget and sebregating the schools.

But, Honey, Fm doing it for you, Mr. Wallace protests.

Dont call me Honey.* Im sorry, Governor. You must understand Im doing this for you. If Im elected President, I can take you away from all this squalor and we can build a decent life for ourselves in Washington. Id like to stay here with you, but the votes are out there.

But you told me if I ran for governor all I would have to do is appear on television with you. Now it turns out Im doing all the work. You know how I am about balancing a budget.

Mr. Wallace says, We cant get a divorce. Think of our political futures. The scandal

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

Design a building for our campus, came the request from the University of Tennessee, which is at once beautiful, stimulating, functional and economically feasible.

Add to the specifications that this classroom building will be expected to play a pivotal role in both physical location and campus development. It must stand as an inviting link between old and new campus areas, and serve eventually as an interrelated part of a group of buildings forming the heart of the campus. And as if this wasnt headache enough for the architects, the building must also be designed to accommodate a heavy flow of students and cars on a restricted site in a metropolitan area.

Finally, the University wanted to include in the overall plan attractive outdoor areas for use in all seasons, a kind of educational commons, inviting faculty and students to stop awhile, linger and talk.

A tall order by any standards but a challenge so beautifully met by the architects that the Humanities and Social Science Complex rising today on the Knoxville campus was selected to receive a top award as one of the outstan(l-ing examples of recent campus architecture in the nation.

Described as a dramatic resolution of low and high elements, this newest addition to the Tennessee campus is already expected to become the symbol for the University. An office tower rising from a pedestrian plaza built over a large parking garage serves as a tie between the old and the new, a visual echo of a tower long existent atop the original campus hill.

For this achievement the University of Tennessee was among 29 colleges selected for recognition in the first annual Design Award Program for Higher Edi^cation Facilities, a competition for college academic buildings financed under Federal grants or loans available to colleges and universities for building or remodeling classrooms, libraries and laboratories.

Judging was by a jury of three architects and two

educators selected by the Bureau of Higher Education in collaboration with the American Institute of Architects and the Educational Facilities Laboratory, an organization which helps American schools and colleges with their physical problems by encouraging research, experimentation, and the sharing of knowledge regarding educational facilities.

Evaluating the 258 entries was an arduous task made doubly hard by the high quality of the designs sub-mittetl As one jury member put it, judging the very good from the good is a difficult process.

But from the many fine entries, the judges selected academic buildings at seven colleges and universities, including Tennessee, as being worthy of first honor awards. To 20 more went awards of merit, and two received special mention.

Among the recipients of merit awards were six Southern institutions including the University of Houston for an engineering classroom building; the University of Kentucky for a general classroom building; Hollins College for a science building; Virginia Wesleyan College in Norfolk and Clemson University for their new library buildings; and Jefferson Davis Junior College, Gulfport-Biloxi, Mississippi, for overall campus development.

The competition was established by the U. S. Office of Education to recognize distinguished architectural design on college and university campuses, with special consideration given entries reflecting careful analysis of the needs of a modern educational program, the changing nature of those needs, and designs that meet todays requirements and are adaptable to unknown future requirements.

Obviously, for a group of buildings to meet the many needs set forth by the University of Tennessee and sti! 1 measure up to the competitions high standards, the llumanities Ck)mplex in Knoxville couldnt have been just a lucky accident. In truth, long before architects were ever consulted, the University (Continued On Page 5)

Other Editors Saying And On Church Aic

would rock the white citizens councils all over America. Fm not interested in a political future, George. All I want is a husband who will be there when I come home at night so I can discuss my problems with him. If a governor cant talk to her husband, who can she talk to? You know what I think, Lurleen? This job has gone to your head. You were a nice, sweet, simple girl when I made you governor, and now youre starting to believe the things the white backlash are saying about you.

You didnt make me governor of Alabama. The people did. When I ran for this office I said I would not be beholden to any man, and that includes you, George.

Thats what I call grati-

ART

BUCHWALD

(Christian Science Monitor)

TTie refusal of the Supreme Court to decide a case may occasionally have more far-reaching effect than does the decision it hands down in many of the cases it accepts. Such could well be the situation in the courts refusal to review the Maryland case that held unconstitutional state grants to three church-affiliated colleges one Methodist asd two Roman Catholic.

Marylands highest court had held that grants of public funds to such institutions, even though they were made for nonreligious purposes, violated the federal constitutiona provision against any law respecting an establishment of religion.

Strictly speaking, refusal to hear this case cannot be interpreted as approval of the Maryland courts decision. But it does let it stand. It does not, on the other hand, mean that courts in other jurisdictions are in any way bound to

decide in accord with the Maryland court

More important, the Supreme Courts refusal to act does place a sizable question mark behind the constitutionality of the federal governments massive aid program to colleges and universities which, like Marylands aid program, provides church-related institutions with funds for nonreligious purposes. It will also have the effect of more insistently raising questions about the billion dollar federal program for aid to elementary and secondary education in view of its provision for some aid to religious schools.

The courts reluctance to get into it is some indication as to just how controversial the whole matter is. Its refusal to hear this case will by no means end the controversy but is likely to intensify it. The day will probably come when it will have to face the issue squarely.

tude. You were my creation. No one heard of you before I started building you up. It was my name that got you elected. How many votes do you think you would have got if your name was Lurleen Carmichael?

There is no sense discussing this any further. I think we should starting talking about a property settlement. I would like to keep the governors mansion and have custody of the National Guard. You can have visiting rights to the guard on week ends and two weeks during t h e summer.

How could you do that when you know what the National Guard means to me? They need a father.

The courts will be on my side, Mrs. Wallace says. I also want Montgomery, Birmingham and Mobile. You can have Lowndes County and Selma.

It isnt fair, Mr. Wallace cries. I worked hard for (Continued On Page 5)

..ncome

Policy

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - With the election returns barely in, the aggressive House Republican leadership has already decided to resurrect a discarded Great Society scheme for a major legislative push.

The tipoff was given Thursday, at the Shoreham Hotel here in a keynote address to the National Conference of State Legislative Leaders by the powerful Rep. Melv i n Laird of Wisconsin, chairman of the House Republican caucus. Lairds proposal: That federal income tax revenue be shared among the states.

This was, give or take some details, another version of the plan concocted in late 1964 by Walter Heller, then President Johnsons chief economic adviser, but rejected at the last minute by the President. Before that rejection, the Heller plan was noised about enough to attract widespread bi-partisan support among state and local officials.

Thus, Lairds move can be a matter of some embarrassment to the President. He rejected the Heller plan in 1964 mainly because he resented trial balloons lofted for it by Heller, which stirred controversy. Noiv, the plan is boom-eranging back at him with wide support among Democrats as well as Republicans.

Certainly, it is more than a solo foray by Laird (who introduced a similar bill back in 1958, long before Walter Heller came to Washington). Laird brought the matter up at a private strategy session last Tuesday I Nov. 15) at the Capitol with two other members of the House Republican leadership. Minority L e a d er Gerald Ford of Michigan and Rep. (Tharles Goodell of New York, Both expressed their approval.

Moreover, tax-sharing between Washington and the states will be a major plank in the platform Gov. Romney of Michigan plans in his bid for the Republican presidential nomination (though Romne> was not notified in advance of Lairds Shoreham speech).

G.O.P. AND HELLER PLAN

Beyond these major personalities, scores of Republican candidates last fall campaigned for various versions of the Heller plan as a Republican solution to the complex problems of mode r n society: Giving local offi

cials the money needed to produce their own solutions.

Despite the 47-seat House Republican pickup, the Laird tax - sharing proposal will likely be an attractive issue rather than completed legislation. Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, who abhors all manner of fiscal gimmickry, will surely block it in his tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee.

Indeed, the senior Republican on ways and MeansRep. John Byrnes of Wisconsin is deeply dubious about tax-sharing. He now is trying to draft a less politically marketable proposal that would provide federal tax relief for taxpayers in those communities that increase local taxes.

Moreover, there is some disagreement about details of tax - sharing even in the House Republican hierarchy. Laird would like to see the scheme gradually replace existing federal grants-ln-aid to local government units. The more liberal Goodell likes the (Ck)ntinued On Page 8)

The Systematic Featherbedding

By ELMER ROESSNER A simple solution to Americas unemployment problem systematic featherbedding has been suggested in a tongue-in-cheek article by Louis 0. Kelso, San Francisco lawyer and author.

Featherbedding, of course, is the ancient and unhonored practice of inventing jobs that produce nothing.

Kelsos assumed position, as it appears in Challenge magazine, Is that full employment in which workers actually produce to their capacity is no longer possible in the United States.

He points out that our unemployment rate is still 4 per cent of the labor force. This is despite an overheated economy and hundreds of thousands of Americans looking for Viet Cong in the Asian jungles instead of for jobs in U. S. business.

And the domestic labor force continues td>)igrow. It is neces

sary to create well over 100,-000 new jobs each month for young workers entering the labor market. This does not include the new jobs needed to replace old ones obliterated by automation.

TWO ANSWERS The solutions available, according to Kelso, are to con-

ELMER

ROESSNER

tinue to produce unwanted surpluses or to conscious 1 y support and spread the practice of featherbedding. Because producing surplus e s squanders our resources, he satirically suggests the latter.

Ample precedent! for feat

herbedding are citeij: musicians standing idly by as a record player delivers the mu-ic; over-large crews on trucks, jet airliners and diebei locomotives; multiplicity of stage-hands; building trades practices in general; and even the vice presidency of the United States.

The importance of making sure too many featherbedders dont ruin work that actually must be done also is stressed. The solution offered is to retire workers when they reach the peak of their efficency.

Variations of this technique are cited as unemployment compensation, Social Security (to the extent it is financed by the employer rather than tlie savings ot the worker himself), consulting contracts under which the consulting is imaginary, etc.

MANY ALTERNATIVES

Kelso satirizes our growing tendency to solve our un-mployment probleioa wUh

featherbedding or make work schemes. But the satire fails where all satires seem to fail: it exaggerates, distorts, offers no solution, and ignores solutions offered by others.

Many outlets for Americas excess energy and production have been suggested. They include, to name a few: President Kennedys desire to divert them towards improving the country, its culture and society. The unions would like to convert them into a shorter work week. President Johnson aims to use them to end p<)v-erty and ignorance. The military wants to use them to prevent the spread of communism. Some statesmen see them as a way to improve the lot of less fortunate countries. The medical profession would like to eliminate disease. Unfortunately, as Kelso so acidly indicates, many people want to turn them into a free ridt for 'tbemseivas.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 21, 19665

HAMILTON AND THE PRINCESS American actor George Hamilton, frequent escort of Lynda Bird Johnson, sits with Princess Barbara of Liechtenstein at a party given in honor of the Duke and Dutchess of Windsor in Enzesfeld Castle near Vienna, Austria. The Winders arrived recently in Austria for a short visit. (AP Wirephoto)

Conservationist Rally Set For Edenton Tuesday

Dr. J. W. Pou, vice-president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, will speak at the fall rally of the Northeastern Area

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of the North Carolina Association of Soil & Water Conservation Districts.

The meeting will be at Eden-tons National Guard Armory at 6 p.m. Tuesday, according to A.C. Edwards, chairman of the area.

Soil and Water District supervisors from Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Beaufort, Bertie, Edgecombe, Halifax, Gates, Greene, Hertford, Martin, Northampton, Pitt, Hyde, Tyrrell, Washington and Dare counties are expected to attend, Edwards said.

He added that county com-misioners, state legislators and

representatives are invited.

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Averted Strike Of Performers

NEW YORK (AP) - Two performers unions and four broadcasting networks reached a tentative contract agreement Sunday night, averting a strike threatened for midnight.

Negotiating sessions went on throughout the day and, at 9:15 p.m., federal mediator Abraham A. Desser announced a settlement.

The announcement indicated that the 17,500 members of the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists and the 18,000 members of the Screen Actors Guild would remain on the job pending membership votes.

There was no immediate comment from the two unions or the networks involved the National Broadcasting Co., the Columbia Broadcasting System, the American Broadcasting Clio, and the Mutual Radio Network.

Terms of the settlement were not made public.

The old contracts between AFTRA and the networks ex-pired at midnight last Tuesday. Talks were broken off early Wednesday but resumed Friday.

AFTRA had demanded that minimum pay be raised from $195 to $225 weekly for newsmen, $195 to $220 for staff announcers, and an additional $225 payment for on-camera appearances by newsmen.

The Guild sought an increase from $105 to $125 a day for performances by actors is commercials.

Los Ageles Cultural Bloom Runs Into Economic Troubles

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - What has happened to Los Angeles cultural explosion?

Once considered a cultural backwater, Los Angeles and its environs l^gan blossoming out three years ago as new, impressive edifices were opened for the enjoyment of good music and theater. Lately various forces, mostly economic, have brought troubles to the local scene.

Items:

1. Musicians demands prompted the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra to cancel its 1966-67 season. Although this is a common gambit in such negotiations, 14 performances have already been lost. Average receipts per concert: $10,000.

2. The Valley Music Theater went bankrupt The theater-in-

the-round was the only first-class showplace in the million-population San Fernando Valley. Backed by show biz figures such as Art Linkletter and Bob Hope, it specialized in Broadway musicals, but also presented impressive drama. Among the theaters ills: the high cost of musicians and stagehands.

3. The illustrious Pasadena Playhouse was padlocked for federal tax arrears, then reopened when the community rallied to support it. Now the fund-raising drive has failed to re - ch its goal, and new contributions are being sought.

4. The Greek Theater program, which presents a summer season ranging from the Kingston Trio and Tijuana Brass to the New York City Ballet and Royal Hunt of the Sun, is in danger of being canceled. It has

Favor A More Liberal Defining Of Objector

YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohioi But Shaffer and Yale students (AP) A college-sponsored I Lanny Davis of Jwsey City, conference on the Selective N.J., and John Rothchild of St. Service System adopted a reso

lution calling for a more liberal definition of a conscientious ob-students

Petersburg, Fla., said one reason for their walkout was that commit

schools tot he actions of the conference. Davis and Rothchild

been losing money, and the city-owned amphitheater is in decaying condition.

5. Running low on musical shows and concert attractions, Melodyland in Anaheim has opened a bare-breasted Las Vegas spectacle. The city fathers who fear the show will harm the citys image, retaliated by ordering removal of Melodylands advertising sign from municipal property.

All this prompted one show business veteran to comment: Los Angeles is still a cow-town for theater.

But a proponent of Los Angeles theater counters: Sure, weve got a long way to go in educating Southern Californians to theater.

Yet there are hopeful signs. The Little Theaters around Hollywood and West Los Angeles are among the liveliest anywhere. The UCLA theater group is one of the five best community theaters in the country. Ibe Civic Li^t Opera grossed $3,-700,000 with four musicals running seven weeks apiece.

The future of Los Angeles theater appears focused on the Music Center, where the Civic Light Opera holds forth and the Theater Group will now be located.

^vans-Novak ..

(Continued From Page 4) idea of federal grants providing incentives for local government and wants tax - sharing to replace only proposed expansion in grants.

Yet, it is likely the Republicans will come up with a unifed tax - sharing plan, which is more than can be said of the Democrats. One small incident shows how sensitive President Johnson is to widespread Democratic support for the old Heller plan.

NO RESURRECTION

A few weeks before his disastrous campaign for a third term. Democratic Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown of California had a private White House audience with Mr. Johnson and pleaded with him to resurrect the Heller plan. The Presidents glum answer was no.

By chance, the next visitor to see Mr. Johnson was none

other than Walter Hellei. Thf irritated President promptly upbra i d e d Heller, accusing him of prming Brown to promote the tax - sharing plan. Although the accusation was unjust, Mr. Johnson made U clear he would be happy if he never heard again of the Heller plan, what with the View Nam fiscal deficit growing ever larger.

Now, the House Republicans are making sure the President wont be able to forget it in the year ahead.

Godwin ...

(Continued from page 4)

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jector after three walked out in protest.

One of those who walked out,i^^^8^ delegates did

Frank Shaffer, a student at t comprise a rei-esentative

Lawrence University in Appleton, Wis., said the proposed change would allow a person to be (draft) exempt if he didnt want to serve in a particular war.

Two Yale students joined Shaffer of Phoenix, Ariz., in the protest Sunday during the final day of the conference sponsored by Antioch College.

Hie proposal asks that a man be exempted as a conscientious objector if he has personal phi-

(Continued From Page 4) Montgomery, Birmingham and losophic or moral objections to| Mobile.

body of the academic community.

TTie three students who left early said most of the approved proposals were aimed at abolishing the current Selective Service System instead of reforming it.

Buchwald...

a war.

In our society we just cant allow a person to decide which war he will serve in, Siaffer said.

The conference, attended by students, teachers and administrators from about 40 collei was called extremely sui ful by Dr. James P. Dixoi president of Antioch. The del gates acted as individuals, not as representatives of their schools.

Louis Nizer, my attorney, says I dont have to even give you Selma. But Id like to remain friends with you. What about the University of Alabama?

Its mine, George, but Lou-Nizer says that any time ou want to you can stand in le door.

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Railway Society Meets Tuesday

The East Carolina Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening, in room 212 of the College Union, Wright Circle. The program will consist of color movies and slides of famed Southern Railway steam locomotive 4501, along with other attractions and trips of the 1966 NRHS convention held recently in Richmond.

An invitation to attend the meeting is extended to all who are interested in the railfan hobby, or in railroading in general.

'Rose Girl' Of FHA Chapter

Emma Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Smith of Winterville, has been chosen Rose Girl of the month by the Robinson Union F.H.A. Chapter.

She is vice-president of the chapter, an honor student, and is active in other school organizations.

The Rev. O.J. Rooks spoke to the chapter in their regular mwithly meeting. His topic was Responsible Citizenship.

Heart Ass'n Has Annual Dinner

The annual Leadership Dinner of the Coastal Plain Heart Association was held Monday night, Nov. 14, at Lloyds restaurant in Tarboro.

Representing Pitt County at this meeting were Curtis Hendrix, vice-president of Heart for Pitt Ck)unty; Guilford Wors-ley and Don McGlohon, all from Greenville.

Dr. G.R. Ratchford of Rocky Mount, president, welcomed the more than 50 members representing five counties.

The purpose of the meeting was to organize and plan the 1967 Heart Fund Drive.

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Storm Raised Over .Treasures

LONDON (AP) Should ajiel Barkham, who presented the vicar sell the church treasures flagons tc the church before his to raise funds for repairs to the I death ir 1641. building? ^ The i^sue became so contro-

The Rev. Robert McIntyre, 58,:versial that the Bishop of Bath vicar of St. Cuthberts in the and Wells, the Rt Rev. Edward Somerset market town of Wells, Henderson, stepped in to ap-thought he should. Jo, when ren- point a consistory court to give ovation of the diurch windows! a ruling.

NO TURKEY TALK Its the other side of this C-raon box which thrilled Mrs. Charles R. Register of Reraerton. Ga. Its good news from 8<m Staff Sgt. Roy C. Register, whos in Viet Nam.

While in a combat zone the sergeant couldnt fine stationery so he cut out the C*ratlon box for a postal card. It arrived this week. <AP Wirephoto)

required more m<Micy than his| Rectors and vicars all over parisioners could raise, he England took time off from decided to sell two 300-year-old watching the ravages of death-^er flagons. An art expat watch beetles and the leaking had valued them at $11,200. roofs of their moulderini[ TTiat raised a storm he never churches to see which way the expected. The sale was opposed I decision would go. Most hac by the Qty Council and the gov- some church plate stored away emors of the local Blue School, j but little money in their restora-which was founded by one Ezek- tion funds.

Just how much treasure the I Church of England has is a mat-!ter for conjecture. One expert I has set its value at $56 million.

I Prebendary A. S. H<H>hinson, JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) -rector of Bobbingworth in Es-Jailer Carlos Morales Andrade'^ex, suggested last year that says so many visitors swarm of the church valuables into the Juarez (3ity Jail it is ^ handed to the state

hard to tell tiiem from the pris- valuation, then turned into

oners. He told the Juarez City maintaining and re-

Council that some of the better storing the most worthwhile dressed inmates pose as visitors churches, and walk out to freedom. Apart from actual buildings

He has recommended that^*^ available sites, the church prisoners wear distinctive uni-^^s a g? eat deal of treasure hid-

Confusing When Jail Is Visited

forms.

Clams, Oysters Face Disaster

First Car Saleswoman Happy Over Return Of Electrics

By CHARLES C. CAIN president of Ford and grandswi DETROIT, (AP Grand- of Henry Ford; Chrysler Presi-mother Lillian Reynolds Wag dent Lynn A. Townsend; and ner is far from ready for the Edward* Cole, vice president of rocking chair She ha- that new- General Motors.

industry is talking about could be operated on about that same amount.

T know that all the auto companies have shown some inter-

den away in safes and museums, says Hopkinson, who is also a religious adviser to one of Britains commercial television corporations. No (me can esti-ntate the value of the pate and other valuables which are never |in use.

The Rev. Mr. McIntyre seemed to bear him out. His flagons stand about two feet hi and look like drinking

; KINGSTON, R.I. (AP)

water pollution cannot be con-! trolled, clams and oysters may become extinct, says an oceanographer.

Dr. John A. Knauss of the,^..,,. lu tw.

Univemity of Rhode Island says

the school has established two federally - sponsored pollution laboratories at its Narragansett Bay laboratories.

car fever again ever since Mrs. Wagner recalled that the est in revival of the electric car

she heard the news about elec- electric car of her day had a but if they bring it out, it will

trie cars. range of about 100 miles on a have to be as a nicely styled.

The attractive, white-haired battery charge. streamlined car in order to

Detroit lady was jubilant over Most of our trips were short, compete with other cars. reports that the electric-pow- and it was a simple matter toi Mrs. Wagner, although retired ered auto might make a come- plug the battery into an electric for 14 years, showed a letter

back. She used to sell them. socket each night to recharge Ford and some other produc- it. she said, ers arc talking about electricity We used to figure that it cost

from a Detroiter giving her a firm order to deliver one of the new electric autos to him when,

Certificates To Mecca Pilgrims

NEW DELHI (AP) - The Indian government announced it will require medical certificates from all Moslems before they are permitted to leave for

never used.

They lie in the bank vault from one end of the year to another, the vicar said.

When the Consistory Court met in Wells fw what was expected to be a two-day hearing, 47 objectors turned up. But t^ court adjourned after only five minutes and gave no decision.

It was announced that the vicar had withdrawn hL iq>plica-tion to sell tiie flagcms and the hearing was closed.

Dr. Walter Wigglesworth,

for cars as a clean, efficient about $5 a month for electricity and if, they materialize. Id power source. Indeed, some for our auto batteries, and I like to get some more orders, expeimental vehicles have aJ- 'think that the electric car the I she said with a twinkle, ready been built to use electric!-

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

t\-;^; oducing fuel cells.

Mrs. Wagner, proud claimant of the title of first auto saleswoman in the nation, expressed confidence that the electric auto, if put into production again, would find considerable popularity.

I sold my first electric car in Jufjge Charles H. Whedbee ^ cost;

1815 when 1 was 15 vears old , ^ r n James Wllson Furr, 104-8 Davis St.,

? , disposed of the following cases fan to reduce speed, verdict not guilty;

and I think I should have a 11 Municipal Recorders Court

chance to seU the first of the H: S'J, 5 S Sr

new models when they are l Connle Barrett, Negro, 104 s. side St.,

KitiU eViA aaia Curtls Lee Cummlng, Negro, 1813 Me- drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended

DUUl, Sne SaiQ. tellan St., damage to personal property, on payment of $?0 cost deducted;

rpi ^ Violation of suspended sentence and pro- Elliah Randolph, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 315,

ine lOUr-lime granumoiner batlon, OO days an and roads; Ayden, drunk, 30 days jail and roeds,

recalled that she had got into ed'^^fd E. Alphln, lioi Myrtle Ave., suspended on payment of $20 cost de-

., , I u u I assault on female, capias issued, viol- ducted; ,

the auto snles business because latlon ot suspened sentence end pro-1 J. W. Spellman, Negro, 807-A Bancroft

hr father Tncartli RpvnnWa !*> roads; Ave., assault, prayer for ludgment Conner lainer, neynoius g wrlght Rd tail to tlnued until Monday, Nov. 28, 1966, on

was general superintendent of slop tor stop lght prayer tor ludgment condition he remain of good behavior,

nafvftit TTloMrir* Tn nno nf iho continued on payment of the cost; | pay $21 cost deducted;

l.rcir01l CiieCiriC V.O., one or me Dorothy Harris Williams, Greenville, Julius Stewart James, Negro, 1222

Oioneer comoanies in building shoplifting, withdrew appeal and paid Rattle St., assault, prayer tor judgment' , . ^ ^ $21 cost deducted; I continued until Monday, Nov. 28, 1966,]

electric cars. | Roy Lee Green, Negro, Rt. 3, Green-; on condition that he remain ot good be-'

,,,, , , . ivillp. disorderly conduct, pav cost; j havior and pay Dr. Vick $15, pay for ]

My career as an electric' Russell Whitfleld, 1213 Evans St hospital $7, pay $22 cost deducted;

auto salesman came about hv 3 days jail and roads; Nancy A. Wood, Buccanneer Court,

UlO bdiesm^ Lduie dOOUl oy Wllllams, Negro, 1009 Broad St., fail to reduce speed, verdict not guilty; I

accident, she said. A custom- drunk, 30 davs lall and roads, suspended James Button Reason Jr., Kinston, fail

r whn was hnvino an olpptrir ^ Proper lookout, verdict not;

er w/no was buying an eiectriC wniiam can Best, Negro, 1213 Broad guilty; I

auto for his wife called one day ' ^' Roosevelt Sanders, Negro, 807 Flem-'

J 1 J iU i / AU I ludgment continued on paym-nt cf the Ing St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, i

and asKed tnat my tatner nave cost,- , suspended on payment ot $20 cost de- j

M hrin0 thp par niit Roy Carrol Corbett, Rt. i, Fojnidm, ducted;

a saleswoman Dring me car OUl foUo^ing closely, prayer o- ludg- Daniel Lee Blount, Negro, 2111 Nash: for a demonstration. ment continued on payment of ihe cost; St., tail to see safe move, prayer tor I

iTir u J 1 ' ^f'PP' 10 Wright Pd., ludgment continued on payment of the

We had no saleswoman, so 1 ' speeding prayer for judgment continued cost.

was elected, and I got the sale.

In the next five years I sold over $650,000 worth of electric autos, and since they retailed for about $3,200, that meant sales of over 200 carsquite a feat in those days.

Many of Detroit's elite were included in her customers.

Among them was Clara Ford, wife of industrialist Henry Ford.

Since Henry Fords Model I was selling for about $400 at the time, Mrs. Wagner recalled that it was a feather in her cap to sell his wife a car at eight times the car as a Christmas present the car as a Christmas present for fils wile.

"The women of yesteryear really loved their electric cars, and I am sure todays women would appreciate them just as much if the auto makers give them a chance to do so, she said.

Mrs. Wagner recalled that one of the toughest parts of her original car-selling days was that she had to teach practically all the women customers how to drive.

Her claim as the naiiuu s L*.. auto saleswoman was backed up by the Automotive Old Timers i Association, which gave her one | of their national awards. She was delighted to be listed with' such award winners as Gov.

George Romney of Michigan, former president of American Motors; Benson Ford, a vice

Filipinos trace their origins to about 3000 B.(\. when the first Immigants came from Indone ! sia am Malaga. j

Saudi Arabia for the annual,chancellor of the diocese, said

he hoped no more would be heard of the matter. Another way was found to raise the money. The Blue Sdiool agreed to make a contribution and other local organizations will help.

I am very happy, said the vicar as the flagons went back to the bank.

Haj pilgrimage to Mecca.

^A Health Ministry announcement said in the past persons with communicabe diseases or with chronic and disabling ailments have attempted to make the pilgrimage, thus straining medical facilities in Saudi Aral^ ia, or dying enroute.

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4 cyi.

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COMPAREI

ATTERY GUARANTEE

If the battery fails (not maraty tfis-chargas) (1) within the. first 90 daysa free replacement. (2) after 90 days but wfthin the specified period ol time shown, we will replace the battery charging only for the period of ownership. This charge will be based on ths currant retail price less trade-in at the H time of return, pro-rated over the stated months of guarantee.

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Reliant .............................. 12 INSTALLID*

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Custom .............................. 14 installed*

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^ OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THRU MTURDAY 'TIL 9 PM! f

^ Pitt Plaza (Closed All Day Thanksgiving, Thursday, Nov. 24) ^

Pitt Plaza

vnne%n

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

,4-CrCi<

SET YOUR TABLE FOR THE HOLIDAY IN GLEAMING WHITE DAMASK!

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CHOOSI IT FOR THOUGHTFUL GIFTS, AS WHI. What sett off your china and silver at beautifully at the shimmer ef a fine rayon and cotton damask tablecloth. These are handsomely designed In traditional florals, quaHty youH be proud to own or give. The price, a special Penney buy to bring you beauty at most remaricable savings. Hurry ini

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COLORFUL TOWIL S8TS, HANDSOMELY BOXEDl A very attnciive way to dieck off a numb of gifts on yoer Bst. Lm* cfcras florals, solid colon and erea a childreiis set. Twe, ttree and liar piece sets la the gnaq^ A special buy, so hurry in for AM pidL

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Dainty embroldefed la pretty pastels an snowy white SO sqoare coCtoa. A delightfol gm. attraetfoely bexed. ready to wrap nd give. Two pillow cases to the set. A special bay, sa come early!

2 .

PRICES REDUCED

on blankets thru Soturdoy! Wrap up gift savings now!

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* should defects In material or workmanship develop we will replace the control for 5 years; we will replace the blanket for 2 years, repair it for 3 years.

THRU SAT. ONLY

Our Lusciously Soft Acrylic

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ny-seft blanket will give Nylon bound. All at e m K, lavandar, moss groan.

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8Th Dally Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, Novambar 21, 1966

y Oofa fetun U.S. /iAlHik SUktAU

East Europeans Dragged Into Hanoi War Support

By HENRY S. BRADSHER

SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) East

the war to end and therefore ar

raids.

But Hanoi is adamant.

It still is insisting publicly

not insisting on such conditions

Etirooean Communists have Om withdrawal from Viet gjjjj msisng puDUCiy

frStS of negouations a,, united States accept

unwillingly behind **'> package of its peace

.. j .X jjjg j.g zithdraw,

C ^ I burglary two years ago, ne

r 5W3STI In installed an underwater gate.

;But he forgot to lock it befoei taking a trip.

FORtCAST

Figwroe Show low Tempera

Uotii Twooday Mornirif

llat0 C*tt

MONDAYS FORECAST - Snow will fall Monday night in the northern and central plateaua, says the weather bureau, with colder temperatures preva.ling in those areas. Showers are expected in Florida, the southern plateaus and along the northern and central Pacific Coast.

(AP Wirephoto Map)

Nationalists Are TY 'k? Emerging Again

WNCT - Ch. 9

By CARL HARTMAN In their second success at the

A, /.V o 'polls in two weeks, the National

BONN, Germany (AP)--Sen-became the third

sational gains by West Germanys new ultra nationalist party in the Bavarian state elections Sunday increased the chances of a ^ grand coalition of the Christian Democrats and Socialists to form a new national government. * .

Pressure mounted on the two big parties to end the 26-day government crisis by agreeing on a new chancellor and to

strongest party in West Germanys second most populous state by winning 7.4 per cent of a record Bavarian vote and 15' seats in the legislature. They won 7.9 per cent of the vote and eight legislative seats in Hesse state Nov. 6.

The Bavarian results evoked new fears that right-wing radicalism is rising again two

MONDAY

I 5:00 Dennis : 5:30 Wanted ! 6:00 E. Newt 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon I 7:30 Gifligan 8:00 R. Ruddy 8:30 Lucy 9:00 A. Sritfith 9:30 F. Affair 10:00 J. Arthur 10:30 Secret 11:00 F. Report 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 Newt 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 C. Camera 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News

12:15 F. News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 G. Light UOO Love Life 1:25 T. Tips 1:30 W. Turns 2:0 OPassword 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 S. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 E. News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dllloe 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 J. Kennedy 11:00 F. Report 11:30 Movie

dragged

what they consider the unrealistic onward rush of Hanois war policy.

This feeling was expressed privately and was reflected in public speeches at the Bulgarian Communist Party Congress which ended Saturday. Leaders from Eastern Europe and Communists from other areas attended.

The Congress heard more about China than Viet Nam. Except for the Romanians, the delegates in their speeches did not discuss the Vietnamese situation in detail, and most notably they did not set condititns for I peace.

j This was one of several recent signs that, in Eastern Europe and in Moscow, policies on Viet Nam are flexible. The European Communist governments want

can open.

Some sources considered it significant that speakers at the Bulgarian Congress did not demand that U.S. air raids on North Viet Nam be halted. The suggestion is that the East European Communists want peace talks started despite the air

leave Viet Nam to the Communists. So far as could be determined during the Congress, Hanois public position is also its private position.

Theyre unrealistic, a Bulgarian said.

Burgla

Victim's House

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)| Some burglars break ini through windows. Others jimmie door locks.

But the one who took about 175 worth of phonograph components recently from toe home of designer Raymond Loewy swam in, police said.

They said the burglar swam the length of Loewys swimming pool, which is partly outdoors an partly in the living r oom. He broke through a plastic divider panel which separates the two parts of the pool, they said.

Loewy said that after a simi-

Actress Honored For Good Works

HOLLYWOOD (AP) California Gov.-elect Ronald Reagan said Sunday: The general public has no comprehension of toe extent of love and devotion she bestows on the blind and the poor and the crippled.

He was talking about actress Barbara Stanwyck as ha gave her the Screen Actors Guild award for fostering the finest ideals of toe acting profession.

lo,., decades after toe destruction of agree on a revised election law . , u r

i Adolf Hitler s Nazi reich. Ba-

WNBE - Ch. 12

Minister President Al-

man

Monday

5:00 Boro 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Californians 7:00 Seahunt

Mende, national chair-, of the Free Democrats, 9:oo Feiony squad

more of the 496 Bundestag seats if <* . National Democrats; ,';S when a national election fa held: ^><>'^8 represented

If they repeat their recent success in two state elections. A law giving more weight to majority voting could keep them out of the Bundestag.

that would keep the Nazi-tainted .

National Democratic party out - ^

of the federal parliaments low- ^

... crat, said he was shocked by the

er house, the Bundestag j^g^inal Democrats' gains.

The present system of propor- i u-

Honal representation could ^ve ^nch Mende, naonal chair-,

the National Democrats 30 or

a nrotest News . 111:10 Weather

TUESDAY

7:00 Top Morn. 8:00 R. Room 9:00 E. Show 10:30 House 11:00 Market 11:30 Dating 12:00 D. Reed

against the Bonn crisis. But he Iniis Action added, unfortunately, the NPD will grow stronger and mistier from election to election.

Mende brought on the crisis Oct. 27 by taking himself and the three other Free Democratic ministers out of the Cabinet to protest proposed tax increases. Chancellor Ludwig Erhard finally agreed to step aside for someone who could form a majority in the Bundestag.

12:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Time For Us 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 D. Shadows 4:30Action 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Hopalong 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Combat 8:30 Rounders 9:0 OPruitts 9:30 Rooftop 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 1.1:15 Movie

Courteous Bandit Settles For Less

DETROIT (AP) - A courle-jous bandit, trying for a $10 holdup^ settled for $5, police reported.'

He entered a cleaning store Friday and put a pen knife to the throat of Mrs. Erma Brown, 42.

Im desperate. I need $10, he said.

Mrs. Brown said she was scared at first but something about the youth, about 20, and wearing rumpled clothes, put her at ease.

Well, why dont you only take $5, she said.

He carefully removed a $5 bill from the cash register, then | asked for a pencil, and wrote; down Mrs. Browns name and! address. |

Ill get it back to you, he' said, and fled.

WITN - Ch. 7

Photos Of Six Sites On Moon

TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed , , , 9:30 Girl Talk

Z* nas pnoto- 10:00 E. Guess

MONDAY i 7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 R. Miller 9:00 P. ConDo 10:00 Run For 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Lunar Orbiter,

graphed six potential astronaut :jj; News^^^^^ landing sites on the moon and ii:oo p. Boone' has seven more places to scout, jjijj lebnam scientists report. 12:15 Farmer

In 67 orbits of the moon the spacecraft had exposed 87 of a planned 211-frame picture series. Some pictures show details on the moons surface as small as three feet across, scientist

12:25 Weather 12:30 Country 12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Deal 1:55 News Lite 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Sayl 4:00 M. Gama 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 Hobo 7:30 Girl Uncle 8:30 Dec. Wife 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather

Missing Scouts Found Unharmed

BREVARD, N.C. (AP) -Twelve Hendersonville Boy Scouts who were lost several hours on a hike in Pisgah National Forest were found in good condition Saturday night.

Members of the Brevard and Hendersonville rescue squads located the youngsters. They were hiking from the North Mills River section of Hendersonville to the Pink Beds area of Transylvania Ck)unty.

Washington crossed the Delaware near Trenton, N. J.

Snake charmers sometimes sew a cobras mouth closed so they can put on a spectacular but safe show.

I at Jet Propulsion !said Sunday.

Laboratory

SUGAR BOWL QUEEN Marybeth Bodker of Ponchatou-la, La., flashes a pretty smile after she was choseii the 1967 Sugar Bowl queen in New Orleans Sunday. Miss. Bodker, 23, is a senior at Southeastern Louisana College. The pretty coed was picked from 21 Louisian Festival queens seeking the title. (AP Wirephoto I

N.C. Motor Club Official Resigns

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Hugh' i Cranford, 46, has resigned as division manager of the North Carolina State Motor Qub ln| Charlotte, to become executive director of Optimist Internation- al. I

His resignation is effective Jan. 1. In his new post he will ihave headquarters in St. Louis.

Robert Leonard of Knoxville, Tenn., president of the 90,000-member service organization, announced Cranfords appointment.

NOTICE!

In order to afford you, our customers, better end more efficient service, the following business firms have affiliated themselves as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLk.

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

Coastal Refrigeration Co.

Franklin Brown Plumbing Contractor, Inc General Heating, Inc.

Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning <eel Plumbing Co.

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

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Riddle Brothers Tetterton Plumbing Co.

C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating

iLD

Kentucl^ Straight Bourbon 7 years old

kftCHARTtt

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY-7 YEARS OLO-86 PROOF 01963, OLD CHARTER OIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

HERE'S TOP

Collins-Pridmore Gives You More For Your Money... And How! Shop These Values All This Week!

GIFT WRAPPING

PAPER

57i

$109 $]77

3 ROLL PKG. REG. 98c

6 ROLL PKG. REG. $1.98

10 ROLL PKG. REG. $2.98

ONE BIO GROUP OP

TOYS

bclnded hi ttds lot era tee aets, faitease dolls. fOB and holster sets, blf battle flchter Jet stripe, ste.

pnce

ONE GROUP OP GIRLS

OXFORDS

Laos Btylee Aei SRpOee* Tahwe Te H.M Pelh

2.00

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OP CHRISTMAS

(ARDS

1/2 PRO

NOW REDUCED TO

Our Christmas cards convey ell the things you feel on this happiest of all holidays. Moving sentiments and colorful art make our cards e merry way to share your Christmas.

25 CT. BOXES ... REG. $2.50, $3.00, & $3.95

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF

BLANKETS

Warm, Comfortable Weight. Numerous Colors To Choose From Slight Irregulars.

VALUES TO

499

3.00

ONE GROUP OF UDIES' FALL

HATS

Dozens of Styles Te Choose From In This Group.

Values To $4.9

GIRLS OUnNG

Gowns

& PAJAMAS

Warm Cotton Flannel Styles. Colorful Detail Values to $1.99. SUgtit Irregulars.

EA.

COLLINS - PRIDMORE

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

GRADI ''A* 10 TO 14 US

^ ARMOUR'S STAR ir

SWIFT'S BUTTERBAli

TURKEYS

POUND

CDQQQ

NORLINE AND

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BACON

LB. GUSS 39<

u 79i

KING GOLDEN SYRUP RED & WHITE BUTTER COMSTOCK APPLE RINGS i6..29< 18" Wide Reynolds Wrap h..vya,y49< PEPSI-COLA 2 cTNs 69<

Fine Quality Frozen Foods

PET RITZ PIE SHELLS 3 k 1.00

Winter Garden Pumpkin Pies 3f.1 Winter Garden Baby Limasp.ir b 39< Sunny Tenn. Strawberries 31S^89< RICH WHIP TOPPING . 39 CAROLINA ICE MILK !4 <t 39

TABLE BEST

OLEO

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n.oo

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

STRAINED

2 FOR

Fresh Fruits &- Vegetables

LB. BOX 25

19i

FRESH CRANBERRIES LARGE FRESH COCONUTS LARGE SIZE CELERY 2....29< SWEET POTATOES >. 10<

HARRIS SUPER MARKETS

' No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4West End Circle Coloniol Heights West Fifh Street East 4th Street

No. 5

Bethel. N.C.

ir NAME BRAND ITEMS COMPARABLE TO RED & WHITE PRODUCTS ADVERTISED ARE AVAILABLE AT OUR BETHEL STORE.

10-Thc DHy Refbclor, OrMnvill, N. C.-Monday, November 21, 1966

WHEN THE FAMILY GATHERS AT YOUR HOUSE FOR THANKSGIVING, YOU WANT TO BE SURE YOUR DINNER IS DELICIOUS. THE TASTIEST MEALS BEGIN WITH OUR FINE FOODS.

CATE'S SWEET WHOIE

PICKLES

COMSTOCK SPICED APPLE

RINGS

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE

MIX

BORDEN'S NON SUCH MINCE

MEAT

18-OZ.

SIZE

39?

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

SMOKED

HAMS

PET RITZ PIE

SHELLS 3o's^99?

SHANK END

CORAL BAY SNOWFLAKE

KRAFT'S ORANGE

JUICE

ROYAL SCOT (QUARTERS)

QT.

BOHLE

29?

COCONUT'Si 39?

PEPPERIDGE FARM

STUFFING CRISCO 3

8-OZ.

PKG.

LB.

CAN

KRAR'S COOKING

OIL

QT.

JAR

31?

89?

59?

'puU

vahiua

1V2-0Z. BORLE

29?

Margarine 5 pkS 1

LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN

CORN 5 M

LIBBY'S CUT GREEN

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

BUR END..........Per Lb 55<

GRADE ''A" ARMOUR'S OR WILSON'S

TURKEYS

FRESH SIDES OR

10-16 LBS.

TROPIC ISLE FRESH FROZEN

COCONUT

LIBBY'S CRUSHED

Pineapple 3i.v

RED

GRAPES 2

HOME GROWN MIXED

SHOULDERS

JAMESTOWN COUNTRY

HAMS

PER POUND

FRESH OR CORNED

HAMS

PER POUND

WILLIAMS SPECIAL

SAUSAGE

1.POUND PACKAGES

SALAD

LARGE

STALK

EACH

KRAFT'S MARSHMALLOW

CREAM 2r.39?

DEAN'S INDIAN TRAIL CRANBERRY

SAUCE

MARTINDALE SWEET

Potatoes 4

KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA CREAM

CHEESE

NESCAFE INSTANT

COFFEE

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

BACUN

10-OZ.

JAR

$]19

WILSON'S CLEARBROOK (QUARTERS)

BUTTER 79?

LB.

PKG.

Checker Beard Farms

Checker Board Farms

Libbys Fruit

Honey Suckle Sliced

Honey Suckle Roast

TURKEY

COCKTAIL

With Giblet Gravy

POUND Z PACKAGE

With Giblet Gravy /|1/ POUND

Z /2 PACKAGE

A 303

*r CANS

'in

>329

M.OO

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT SATURDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!

Coren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

IfM Br Tkt CUttM TriBwM]

Ar SWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1Neither vulnerable, aa South you hold:

4^A10 4 VAKJ10 6 OK10 87 The bidding has proceeded; fcj'.h VVet North East 1 V Pass 1 NT Pass T

What do you bid now?

A.Two dlamondi. No moro og-grcssivu action would bo jugtlflo^ at this point. Partners distribu* tion la still an onknown factor and until a fit is found, wo cant be .crlain how mjuch thlo hand tdll produce.

Q. 2<>-Neither vulnerable, if South you hold:

4 Alf 7 2 6 Jll 7 4 Q10 7 2

The bidding haa firoceededf East Seuth West North

Pass Past Pass 1 ^

Pass 1 4 Piss 1 NT

Pass T

What do you bid now?

A.Two no trump. Whllo wo prefer, wherever possible, to take the pressure off partner, wo hovo not sufficient values In thlo case to do so, having only 11 points In high cards.

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you bold:

4KJI2 ^J7S 0AQI4 4f4

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass 1 0 Pass 1 4

Pass 2 ^ Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A. Four diamonds. A strong bid Is In order. Partners two heart bid constitutes a aOK;alled "reverse and should be based on at least 19 points. Your hand ia \\orth 12 points In support of diamonds. A slam is therefore not remote and it la recommended that the display of strength be made below the game level.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K843 ^54 01054 4K1052

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Jk Pass 1 4 Pass

3 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four spades. While thU hand contains the minimum In hij{h cards you should carry on, tho partner's raise is not forcing. 1hi- clOb fit Is the determining fai-lor. Reverse the hearts and clubs and a doubtful situation would exist.

Q. IBoth vulnerable, opponents have 60 part score, and as South you hold: 4K9753 OA92 41012

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 NT Past Past Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.TWO apadea. Under normal condiUona, holding mora than six points, you should pais the no trump bid for ponaltlta, but in this particular caao it pay* to ^ a little more cautious. Since one no trump puts tho enemy "out,** partner may havo stretched a point to double In order to put up some sort of fight. You should, therefore, keep your powder dry by bidding twb spadoa.

Q. 6-^Both vulnerable, aa South you bold:

462 ^AK198 0 753 4K9S

The bidding haa proceeded: North Eaft South West

14 Pais 1 ^ 14

1 NT Pait ?

What do you bid now?

A<Partnar hat announced a strong hand by making a frae rebld of on# no trump after the adverse apade bid. The auggcstad call la a ralsa of the no trump. With a timid partner perhapa to three no trump, With most partners s raise to two no trump would auffico.

Q. TAa South, vulnerable, you bold:

48 ^QJ86 OA9743 4K10I

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now? .

A.Three hearts. THjls hand has splendid distributional values, and If a good suit nt can bt found a slam ii not at oU ramota. Part-aers Jump to two no trump dots not deny possession of a four card heart suit and the temporizing bid is strongly recommended,

Q. 8Ai South, vulnerable,

you hold:

4A84 ^AK830AJ74QJ8

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts. The four Card major which you suppressed on the first round should be announced at this point. This ia preferable to showing the diamond support. If tho bidding progresses constructively, diamond support may be shown belatedly

Dog Cemetery In Brazil Prospers; Luxury Graves

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Dogs are leading a humanf death here.

Theres a cemetery In- the----------

suburb of Sao Cristovao where I The only human being working 22,480 dogs have graves more in the cemetery, a watchman luxurious than many human be- with 22 yearn of duty there, saya

to be the cemetery guarda.

These dogs sleep on the tombs, smell the visitors and attend to all burials.

ings.

that he has seen people crying, is fainting and even having heart

Some say that the dog ------.------------------

mans best friend. Some of the,attacks while their dogs were dogs graves are worth more buried.

tiSn

5 million cruzeiros (about $2,300).

There are some, he says, that really get mad when I

Unofficial statistics say that call their dogs dogs, sayin, the government buries from that there lie sons, or godchil' three to six paupers a day while ren or friends. the same number of dogs are Some of the epitaphs proclaim buried each day with candles, the owners love of their dogs. 1 flowers, tears...and often also' Chiquita - my daughter deprayers I you* uiy companion,'

In order to maintain the i loved me. Missing you, your animal atmosphere, authorities | mother Alaide. have named four female dogai To the unforgettable Rumba,

nostalgia from your little father.

Big you were brutally taken out from life, but alive forever in the heart of grand-

.txT n. mother Esther.

WACO, Texas (AP) ^oth- Sheika the more I know Ing succeeds like success the ^ j

aaying goes, and, together with animals. Your

a Texas firm, the Ladies Fr^ jgrggg

fessional Golf Association is, gf ^jjg burials take place

cinn ite fniirnamPTlt 111 WaCO j ______ __

Tournament Is Named Success

using its tournament in Waco in November to prove it.

The Waco-based firm sponsoring the LPGA event is called Success Mottvation Institute, Inc. So what have the golfing

on Mondays or Tuesdays, explains Valdir Campos, ex-direct-, or of the cemetery:

Many families go out on their weekends and leave their

Inc. So what have me j^mng

ladies named tto new ^ bAcktoe

ment? Well, of course " nn' animiig feel t great emctiim in

Success Open.

Kick-Off DintiBr Staged Friday

RALEIGH - A kick-off dinner for Farm-City Week, November 18-24, WM held at tlw North Carolina State University Faculty Club Friday.

Approximately 12^ key farm and urban leaders from aU pvw North Carolina nttenAML

The speaker for the occisin was Dr. John T. Caldwell, Chancellor of North Carolina State University.

Joseph E. Downing, Director of the Extonion Program at Pitt Technical Institute, was the only representative from Pitt County. _

often

says.

their owners again and of heart attacks, he

Nightclub Slling Advanc* Tickets

NEW YORK (AP) - Hie Empire Room in the Waldorf-Astoria will sell tickets to its dinner and supper shows through theater ticket agencies lAthe Broadway area.

The nightclub says it is doing this for out-of-town visitors who often avoid nightclubs because t^ fear the amount of the bill which will be presented at the end if the evening. Tickets bought in itRrance Include a meal, floor show, cover charge, tips and dancing not liquor.

jACQUIirS

APRICOT FLAVORED BRANBY

Ci-IAaLLS JACQUIN C Cl#., Inc. Willa., h, lit 1114 W Proof

LET FOODIAND QUALY GIVE YOU A MORE FESTIVE THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY

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lO-OZ.

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Your Poediowd JVUwfcit often you thoqudivy foods tiwt wlH ho^ you sot o lowlsh Tlianksftivlng foosf wUhout taxing your budgot

^.'oodland:

JACKS

FAVORS

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PsyWar Lealflets Believed Viet Nam Factor

SAIGON, South Viet Nam [XP) Enou'^h paper to reach more than twice around the earth at the equatdr has been dropped on North Viet Nam by American planes.

More than 400 million propaganda lea (lets have been dmn cd on ti e Communist-controlled north since April 1965.

Such psychological warfare-called psywar hereis not going to win the war but it will mahe a real contribution by Wc''ring down morale. said one U.S. intelligence man.

North Vietnamese prisoners and the pockets of northerners lulled in action often carry leaf

lets, many of which promise safe conduct if they surrender to allied forces.

The main purpose of the leaflet barrage is to win Communist-soldiers over to the Saigon government.

They are aho aimed at discouraging northerners from repairing roads and bridges destroyed by U.S. bomb strikes.

One leaflet has a photograph of a shattered bridge and the shadow of a circling U.S. bomber. The reverse side says in Vietnamese: Compatriots who are forced to repair bridges and roads, beware. The quicker they are repaired the soonei they

will be bombed again. Try to avoid working on roads and oridges. you will save yourselves from a needless death. To cripple Communist savings, counterfeit North ,yiet-namese bank notes are dropped along with the message: As the war goes on the;e will be less and less to buy. Prices will go higher. Yoqr savings will become worthless paper.

The note is of one dong de-nom nation, worth about two and a third cups of rationed rice in North Viet Nam. Northern army private.- reportedly earn five dongs each month. Preparation of the leaflets is a

complex process. Subject mat- North Vietnamese trooper to his virtually impossible to measure, ter is developed jointly by U.S. mother. It was found cm his but Hanoi has reacted angrily to and Vietnamese experts in Sai- body after a battle. Millions of the paper deluge, gon. copies were printed and North Vietnamese President

Most are dropped in the Red dropped near his home in the Ho Chi Minh said in a speech: River delta near Hanoi by high- north. We must further heighten our

flying planes. The poem described hardships determination to smash all

For the widest possible dis- he endured on the trek through spying and psychological war persion, experts use 8.5 by 2.3 Laos into South Viet Nam and activities of the enemy. inch paper of special weight, ultimate disillusionment from Another Communist official These drift on the wind to tar- the killing of fellow countrymen, advised propagandists in a Ha-gets as far as 100 miles. The poem said in part: noi publication not to single

Leaflets are parked in bombs But why did they order me out any enemy leaflet for corn-

set to explode at a certain to burn the villages, destroy the ment and analysis because this .leight to scatter the paper. The bridges, would focus the peoples atten-

rectangular shape gives them Lay mines to sow death tion on specific enemy tricks,

both spin and lift. around? However, when an argument is

William L. Stearman of the Often my hands trembled found to be positively danger-j

joint U.S. Public Affairs Office While laying a mine^ be- ous, it is necessary to monopo-i

in Saigon reports 447,657,000 cause later I saw lize public opinion to counter

leaflets have been dumped on People blown up and blood its effects.

North Viet Nam since tne sprayed around. , Communists in the south have:

project began. Whose blood it was? a small leaflet campaign aimd

Perhaps the most widely It was the blood of our peo- both at Vietnamese and Ameri-

known single propaganda leaflet pie, these like mother and me. can GIs. This propaganda if was a poem written by a young Effectiveness of the leaflets is scattered by hand around U.S.

base camps or in jungles where U.S. forces are operating.

One addressed to U.S. officers and men says the Vietnamese are not enemies (rf the American people and adds:

The South Vietnamese people love peace but they love freedom and independence still more! Its the reason why they

are rising up, taking arms to oppose the U.& aggressors and the traitors to the nation.

If anyone invaded your country, massacred your compatriots, destroyed your homes, villages and property, how would you react to all that?

Repatriation of all U.S. itroq)s! Peace for Viet Nam!

BE MODERN WITH

SINGS OP LA DOLCE VITA A 17-3rear-old South Vieiiiamese girl, dressed in black pajamas Pd surrounded by children, sings sentimental songs about the good life in government-controlled areas whose people are loyal. The girl is a mem ber of a government pacification team. Its members treated, supplied, interviewed, entertained, and Indoctrinated villagers, hoping to win their hearts and minds. (AP Wirephoto)

ChinasBypassed Generation Shows A Bestless Attitude

By WILLL4M L. RYAN ^ Much of what is going on wanted less restrictions on their

irnvr- < apv some individual lives.

bypassS generatfon i7sS The Chinese people in gener-

restlessly. power struggle is unpop- al, he said, did not think highly

Young men bevond the age of ^ , develop-' of the Communists or commu-

between the old and the very to get rid of the ^ friends tended to believe that,

young, suggests one of them, a Russians. he said with an air Americans were aggressors and yountr former Red Chinese satisfaction. It was that they were threatening Chi-'

army officer who fled the main- domi- nas security,

land only two years ago. nation. , Gradually, he seemed sure,

The very old are the top lead- K he is a sample of Chinese China would pull out of its i crs of the Politburo. Their aver-^^i^^i^^S* there never was any present state of chaos. And age age is somewhere above 60.^^ve for the Russians. Even his gradually^ too, he added, China: very young are the teen-age'officers, he said, wel- will develop its own system,' Red Guards, the rampaging corned the split although some even though it might be a Com-* youngsters the old men are us- professionals regretted the loss munist system. '

ing today as a political weapon. Soviet military assistance. Marxism is outdated, he In between is a generation Speaking through an inter- snorted. Mao Tse-tung is no bypassed in a grim power strug- preter, the ex-officer said that Marxist. For a Chinese to say: gle at the top in Peking. That when he left mainland China he he is Marrist-Leninist is to talk | generation includes the many felt the people were not happy, nonsense. Marxism-Leninism is' millions in the Young Commu- that they were hoping for politi- a foreign idea. If there is going, nist League. It is now virtually cal and economic changes, to be communism, it should be dismantled, probably because Mostly, the literate element Chinese communism.

its members were too mature to ~ ~---

be used in the way the Red Guards are used to push what the new leaders, headed by Defense Minister Lin Piao, call the great proletarian cultural revolution.

The young officer said there was no question in his mind but that Red China^ now is in deep crisis and that If it continues on its present course it could lead to collapse of the regime. But knowing his Chinese brethren he did not feel that the regime would collapse. When the danger became too acute, he predicted there would be a compromise.

LIZARD STUDY

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Dr. Charles Lowe, professor of zoology at the University of Arizona, has received a $5,192 federal grant to study eight species of whiptail lizards found in the Southwestern United States and Mexico. Lowe says all members of the species are female and his study is aimed at determining how they survive.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR cios^MONDAY AFTERNOON/NOVEMBER 21, 1966

Th Happy Millionaire

: \y''?r3:1rW

if%kW:

^vs

W. Va. Aims For Peak At lourney

ft %%\

PALMER WINS $21,000 PURSE - Arnold Palmer of Laurel Valley. Pa., ^ ^

^fcinlng lit plaoa in the Houatcn Oiamptons Intematkmal Golf Tournament wirephoto)

<*0%

Fans Look On Arnie As Something Special

By WOODY PEELE (Second of a aeries)

West Virginia lost only one starter of last years team, but that doesnt mean that the Mountaineers are going to be King of the Hill this year in the Southern Conference.

Coach Bucky Waters notes that the loss is deceiving, since four seniors were lost altogether, including most of the bench strength.

Two other players had been out much of last season, and both are still questionable for diis year, Bob Benfield and Dave Palmer.

Benfield is penciled in as the starting center, and he is the only one who can really play the position. Without him, the Mounties will have to change their plans all around.

Palmer is slated to be one of the starting guards, but ^

Pro Football Results

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League Eastern Conference

W L TPcLPts.OP Daflas ... 7 2 1 .778 340 167

St. Louis 7 2 1 .778 221 177

Cland ... 7 3 .700 281 150

PhUa. ...< 5 0 .545 229 268

Wash. ... 5 8 0 .455 217 246

Pitts 3 6 1 .333 186 253

New York 1 8 1 .111 147 316

AUanta .. 1 9 .100 129 334

We>tan Confermce

too may not take it, and again changes will have to be made.

We wont have the depth we had last year, Waters smd. We have only three seniors and will have to depend a lot on our rising sophomores. These boys cameParseghian Firm On His Strategy

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Coach Ara Parseghian of top-ranked Notre Dame, lashing at the widespread criticism for not making what he called a fro^Tiate gamble against No. 2

with six straight running plays in our own territory, said Parseghian.

Our whole game plan, which certainly was hit hard by key injuries, was not to open up un had

have a .c, . sr ^o. i college

t' it>Xe of being faint-he^

peak at the tournament. That's 1 d runnmg out the clk to what counts, he said. You P ?.-bh^ have to be ready then. be at Michigan State Sat-

' "1 X Michigan State, said Monday,til we had good field position, recruitmg year, so ^e ^^jj^'his Fighting Irish still rated the [At the end if we had moved to real strong group ^ college football team in their 45 or so we might have

gone to the air. But we werent going to gamble against percentages mid lose on an interception and possible field goal.

We didnt achieve the success we have enjoyed this season by making stupid mistakes. If I had Saturdays game to do all over, I still wouldnt throw the ball until I had field position.*

Parseghian, whose crippled club closes at Southern California Saturday, said he was anxious to see how the national AP poll develops after the Irish-Spartan deadlock.

r .By MURRAY ROSE

HOUSTON (AP) When the people root for a millionaire over an average guy, the^ the moneybags man must be some-, thing special. ^ .

Amie Palmer is sometlonK special.

The personable, usually smiling golf pro had Amies Army rooting for him to win the $110,-OOfi Houston Champions Intema-tidhal Golf Tournament Sunday and he obliged by sinking a pressure-packed 12-foot putt for a birdie 3 on the 18th hole to win

by a str(dce over Gardner Dickinson Jr.

An estimated crowd of 30,000 swarmed over the beautiful grounds of the immaculately ntKNoed 7,118-yard par 36-33 rnyddt of the Champions Golf Qttb and most of the spectators tried to follow Palmer on a perfect, summery day.

The 37-year-old son of a golf pro from Latrobe, Pa., has had his army since 1960 when he scored eight victories including triumphs in the Masters and the U.S. Open.

No Running Room Saturday: Duffy

By PHIL BROWN

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Michigan State halfback Clint Jj(gies, who set a Big Ten record bf running 268 yards against Iowa, thought he played a better game against Notre Dame, al-tSough he gained only 13 yards.

;4ones carried the ball just 10

He amuses tiie fans with his quips, delights them with his facial expressions and hand gestures, tolerates their behavicu: and awes them with his tremen-dpua Jdlgs and predskm Iroft si^ots.

Palmer was altting in the press room after his final round of 34-3569 for 275, nine strokes under par, when Dickinson, a hungry-looking, 5-foot-ll, 130-poundier who hadnt won a regular pro tournament since 1962, stroke to the 18th needing a par 4 to tie Palmer and force a sudden death playoff.

I Dickinson, a 39-year-old Alabama native playing out of Lost Tree Village, Fla., got off a good drive on the 428-yard hole. He fhibbed his second shot, however, sending it to the right He chipped weakly and was short of the green on his third. Then he chipped boldly from Eddy. about 30 feet out. The ball slid

The Irish s<^)honiore sensa- about three inches past the hole, tion, quarterback Terry Hanrat- Dickinson, the co-leader at the ty, left the game in the first halfway mark and leader by on quarter after powerful Charlie oyer Palmer after three

Thornhill, a 5-10, 205-pound line-1 rounds, finished with an even backer, and Bubba Smith, -oj. 36.35-71 for 276, eight un-NSUs 6-foot-7, 283-pound defcn-

sive end, tackled him on a run-i Billy Casper, winner of the times. The rest of the time he j ning play. U.S. Open and the PGAs Player

was blocking, helping Jimmy- But, said Daugherty, whilej^j Year, and Jack Nicklaus Raye run 75 yards and throwing Hanratty was in, we had him finished with even par 284s,

a key block in Regis Cavendo-s pretty well stopp^. I Casper with a final 72 and Nick-

fQjjr-yard touchdown run. Dau^^erty declined to do what g goQ^ for g nine-

^I think were No. 1, he said many a fan in Lansing was doing f^r iggg

^-^Iticizing the Fighting Irish | ______

for not going all out at the end

G. Bay ... Bmore .. Loa. An. . San Fran. Minn. .... Chicago . Detroit

.800 246.107 .700 246 159 .545 220 175 .500 217 247 .375 207 199 .875 140 176 .400 173 3)5

Sniday*a Refolti Atlanta 37, New York 16 Detroit 20, Baltimore 14 Green Bay 13, Chicago 6 ^

Dallas 20, Pittsburgh 7 Ldi Angeles 21, Minnesota 6 Philad^hia 35, 8an Francis-eo 34

Cleveland 14, Washington 3 Thnrtdays Games San Francisco at Detroit Geveland at Dallas

American League Eastern Division

W L TPcLPts.OP

Buffalo .. Boston ... New York Houston . Miami

.700 286 210 .625 215 214 .556 205 182 .273 271 301 .200 145 278

Western Division Kan. City. 8 2 1 .800 370 217

Oakland . 7 4 .636 249 219

San Diego 5 4 1 .556 231 188

Denver . . 2 8 0 .200 128 291

Sundays Resnlts New York 30, Miami 13 Buffalo 42, Houston 20 Boston 27, Kansas City 27, tie Oakland 17, Denver 3 Thuradays Game Buffalo at Oakland

Waters said he didnt expect the team to be smooth, but he did look for them to be very quick. But our biggest problem is the lack of real players.

If Benfield is unable to play. Waters will move Dave Reaser and Carl Head inside and play with a 3-2 formation, with no real post, or he can move either Greg Ludwig or Dick Penrod into the center slot. He hasnt decided on which move he will make H he has to.

The coach, in his second year with the Mountaineers, i^cks Wayne Grimm as his top sophomore prospect *Tm hopeful that hell be able to help us by midseason. Jim Lewis, another sophomore, will add board power for us, too.*

The current first unit for the Mounties, however, has Reaser, Head, Ron Williams and Lewis, along with either Norm Holmes, Lewis Hale or Grimm.

Head and Williams yrtart regulars last seasmi, akmg with Reaser. All three are top players and can lead tiie team to the championship.

Williams had a 19.7 average, but for the first time in his career, dropped under 50 per cent In field goal shooting, to 44.3. This year, he is wearing contact Imises, and expects to be improved.

Head hit for an average of 13.9, hitting on 53.3 per cent of his shots. The two working together are a deadly team, and can break open a game at any time.

But the injuries may tell the true story for tiie Mounties, and only the season can say how much they can hurt the team.

The schedule: Dec. 1, EAST CAROLINA; Dec. 3, William & Mary at Charleston, W. Va.; Dec. 7, VMI; Dec. 10, Ilinois; Dec. 13, Richmond; Dec. 27-30, at Far West Classic, Portland, Ore.; Jan. 7, Davidson at Charlotte; Jan. 11, Maryland; Jan. 16, VMI at Charleston; Jan. 18 at Pitt; Jan. 21, at Penn State; Jan. 25, Detroit; Jan. 28, at Maryland; Feb. 1, Daviibon; Feb. 4, Duke at Greensboro; Feb. 6, Pitt; Feb. 9, at SL Johns; Feb. 11, at Syracuse; Feb. 14, Penn State; Feb. 17, at Richmond; Feb. 18, at George Washington; Feb. 28, George Washington.

Next: Virginia Military Institute.

urday diew plenty of sparks from the volatile Irish coach.

Everybody is making a federal case out of the last-minute of the game when we closed with six straight running plays 10 tie at Michigan State Saturday drew plenty of sparks from the volatile Irish coach.

Everybody is making a federal case out of the last-minute of the game when we closed

He had a lot m(H*e to sa; against criticism of his game ending freeze for the disappoint ing 10-10 tie. He asserted:

Nobody has said anything about the Michigan State missing a 13-10 defeat by a margin of three feet or less in the last five minutes. Our Joe Azzaros missed field goal by that slim margin came after Michigan State gambled with a pass from its own 20 and we intercepted.

**A11 these experts who said we should have thrown the bomb as the clock ran out, forget we didnt hit the bomb for 59 miiif ntes before.

And they forget any interception against us at the dose could have given Dick Kenney a field goal shot within the 50. Kenney Idcked^one 47 yards which gave Michigan State its 10-0 lead. Last w^, hs had a S7-yarder just misa.**

Blue Devils Loom As ACC Cage Favorites

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Didces Blue Devils are pidred over North Cardina and South C^olina as the favorite in the Atlantic Coast Ckmfwence basketball race by the eight con-

In the order of their interviews the coaches were: Norman Sloan, N. C. State; Bobby Roberts, Clemson; Bill Gibeon Vir-gnia; Jadr McCloskey, Wake Forest; Dean Smith, Nortii Car-feroice coaches. I olina; Frank McGMire, South

On a basis of one point for | Carolina; Vk Bubas, Duke, and first place, two for second, etc, Bud MUUkan, Maryland.

Sit warded 15^inte.| controversial 8-

North Mik. Grosso

1, airf Sou* Carolina third I a set

!son, although he recently was declared indigifole by the ACC

College Scores

8atarday*s Footfaell Sesree By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS N. C. Stote 23. Qemson 14 Duke 41, North Carolina 38 Florida State 28, Wake Foreel

Tbt Citadel 10, Furman 8 Wittenberg 16, Davidson M Southern Mississippi 85, East Carolina 14 Frederick 23, EhA 7 Presbyterian 42, Weitatn Cm> olina 29 Wofford 27, Carson Newmns 15

SL Pauls 8, Shaw 8 (tie) Fayetteville State 22, Winsten-Salem State 18

No one was close to three. Of the eight votes cast (eadi coach could include his own team) Duke received tiirce first place votes, North Carolina three, and South Carolina two.

Virginia had 38 points, 0n-son 39, Maryland 50, North Car> olina State 54, and Wake Forest 59.

One coach picked Duke, North Carolina and South Carolina 1-2-3, tiien rated the other five as equals. He reflected the gap between the big three and the others.

The voting was part of the fifth annual Atlantic Coast Conference 'Operation Basketball in which each of the ei|^ conference coaches commented to 41 members of tiie press-radk>-TV about their teams prospects.

executive committee.

Johnson C. Smith 13, livliB* stone 13 (tie).

South CaroUM It pttsenUng j, coHegt M. statement on the case for submission to the committee.

TUESDAYS SPORTS

Basketball

Chicod at William Gaston Winterville at Bear Grass Jasper at Belvoir Robinson at Springfield Whitfield at Woodington

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aad enperteaee. NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MEAT PACKINO. INC. 188 West Randolph SL DepL Ml Chicago, mtools 60611

SSiday. T think if we played tSem again we could beat them. But thats water over the dam. MSU Coach Duffy Daugrerw ty said it was the tjn?e of game where no back was going to have any running rbom.

TTius, he wasnt ready to ac-cpt any agruments that Notre EQOne would have been much stn>;iger if injured halfback Nick ^Eddy had played.

And. he noted. Notre Dame trounced Duke 64-0 without

to win.

There were two ways to look at the situationhe saidto choose to protect the tie or to pass.

Two out (pass patterns in which the receiver steps out of bounds after the catch to stop the clock) would have put them in field goal range, he said.

Cage Clinic Had Good Attendance

Rose Highs first annual basketball clinic Saturday waS| quite a success, according to j Coach Nelson Best.

He said about 200 players from all over eastern North 1 I Carolina attended.

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It was Michigan State that: The clinics Instructors includ-was doing the clock stopping. ed Coach Tom ()uim of East Daugherty said he had no Carolina College, Billy Packer doubt, either, about taking the of Wake Forest, Ckiach Paul Wil-risk of giving Notre Dame time liamson of Durham High, and with the ball. Coach Stuart Tripp of Ayden.

If we could have recovered

the ball down there (the Notre

Pitcher Don Larsen holds the

Dame 34) we would have been, Baltimore Oriole record for in field goal range, he said. (most triples in one game two.

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.id.y, November 21, 196^Southern Conference Records Fell Saturday save now during BELK-mEifs

By ED YOUNG ^ AftMciated PrcM Writer

William and Mary and East Carolina have wound tip in a tie for the Southern Conference champioDslnp in a season that saw conference teams prove more adept at setting records than at winning games.

Conioence records fell so fast that all the new ones probably

havent been discovered yet But Every other SC team is a cer-only one of the league's nine tam loser. Davidson, 4-5; The teamsWilliam and Mary is'Cetadel, 4-; West Virginia, 3-5-sure of a winmng season. W&M 2; Richmond, 2-3, and Furman, ended 5-4-1. 2-7-1, are through for the season.

East Carolina, 44-1, must winjVMI, 2-7 still must face power-at LouisviOe Saturday to finish ful Virginia Tech at Roanoke on its championship season above.Thanksgiving but cannot salvage .500, and George Washington,much.

4-5, can break even by defeating Among the record - setters

[VUianova in D. C. Stadium Thanksgiving day.

were Davidsons Jimmy Poole in total offense, passing offense.

I total passes and pass completions; West Virginias Garrett Ford, in rushing yardage and total carries; W & Ms Chuck Al-bertson, in pass receptioiis; nd The Citadels Jim Gahagan, in field goals. WAMs Ned Carr also tied the SC record for touchdown pass receptions.

Albertson snagged five passes, 'bringing his total for the year i to 67, and Carr recdved his 10th

Just

As In One

1965.

More;

Clemson

Couldn't

Needed

Win It

I touchdown pass as William and I Mary gained haH of the confer-ence crown Saturday by whipping Richmond 35-19.

lie victory, in which Dan Darragh pass for four TD*s, gave the Indians a final 4-14 conference mark, identical with East Carolinas.

Gahagans 10th fidd gmd d the season proved tiie diffarence for The Citadel as the Cadet completed their campaign by nosing out Furman 10-6 in other Saturday conference match.

ini

Ford rushed for 61 yards

Only One More; Couldn't Win It

W'iiW w nwB Virginia in its finale, a 34-7 lick

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS i urdav to wrap up t*..e title, but which N. C. SUte has won or,ditional game against North Carj*^

V a ralf rally swept N. C. shared the title. joUna to roll to a 41-25 triumph.

You cant blame to a 23-14 victory. I Clemson flashed an impressive North Carolina (2-7) completes

YOU can I Diai^ cienn>uu ^ ^ ^ 23-14 victory. I Clemson flashed an impressive' North CaroUna (2-7) coinpletes'

football The State Wolfpack has closed]mixture of running and passing a disappointing season at J

he wonders whete tl^ its season and is 5-2 for league'power to lead State 14-7 at half-i Saturday against Virginia.

football scHSOfl IS 1965 3il o\cr, , c i in fn-ii .for both nis todin s toucnuowns

. plsy against Clemson s 5-1. time, only to fade in the final Forest found itself un-!knt had two oasses interceote

nw P able to muster a scoring punchi^j eih ted to 1 wSher

"<*ay against bitter nval Southi HarolJ Deters of State pushed;and fell 2M at the hands of ^xire. He also fumbled on

Whittenberg 11 in the last quar ter, ending a Davidson drive.

^____ No records were set in Satur

ivi, ill V..-Liemson aown mio contest out of reach with a 53-'ratic brilliance, and pounded game, which sa

Maryland and &uth Carolina by ^ ^ q sute for the yard scorisg burst late in the Maryland, 41-17. Sophomore ^ Souf

a total of 11 pomts. second straight year and make fourth paiM. halfback Frank Quayle set a new ^^sissippi, 35-14, although

But a reprieve came in mid- successive seasons in --

South Carolina,

-6 Clemson winds up at nome sai- two quarters. ^ muster a scoring punch

^ Tlgm neeoed only one against bitter rival South I Harold Deters of State pushed'and fell 26-0 at the hands of wict7 with , P. Carolina needing a victory or the Titgers along the road to de-Florida State. The Deacons end-

tp sew up tie Atianc a tie to win the crown]feat with field goals of 33, 41 ed the vear with a 3-7 record.

Coast Conference champwiK p. 33 yards. The ACCs top'The Virginia Cavaliers chose

The victory nevCT cf- y a South Carolina v i ctory|nisher, Don DeArment, put the last weekend to flash their er-Ipst, in order, to Norm C^oliiw, imock (flemson down into contest out of reach with - '

w..onri C/\itth rarnlina nv .. ^ t__.i____. .....

summer when which in November was crowned do-champios with Duke, forfeited its ACC victories for giving illegal aid to two varsity players.

The revised standings-4n Augustpushed Gemson and North Carolina State into a first-place tie.

The same two teams are still in the title picture as the season ends Saturday.

Gemson, winner of its first five league games, needed a victory over N. C. State last Sat-

Contest Scores

The Citadel 10, Furman 6 Wittenberg 16, Davidson 14 Southern Mississippi 35, East Carolina 14 Tennessee 28, Kentucky 19 William & Mary 35, Richmond

Miami, Fla. 44, Iowa 0 Stanford 13, California 7 Columbia 40, Brown 38 Harvard 17, Yale 0 Louisville 29, Tulsa 18 Michigan State 10, Notre Dame 10 (tie)

Northwestern 35, Illinois 7 Oregon State 20, Oregon 15 Princeton 7, Cornell 0 N. C. State 23, Gemson 14 Duke 41, Nortii Carolina 25

Tech Invited

The Wolfpack closed tiie cam-*ACC rushing mark piling up paign at 5-5, the same mark 221 yards to smash the old stand-compiled by Duke. jard of 210 yards set by former

Duke used two touchdowns on Cavalier star Jim Bakhtiar in

ATLuANTA, Ga. (.AP) Un- 'pass interceptions late in its tra-'1956. beaten Geoifia Tech was invit- ^

ed to the Orange Bowl today, and the explosive Yellow Jackets quickly accepted the offer to play Florida the night of Jan. 2 in MiaaiL

The trip win be Techs fifti to the Orange Bowl, where it beat Miss4H[ri in 1940, lost to Tttlane in 1945, defeated Kansas in 1948, and beat Baylor In 1952.

Coach Bobby Dodd, in bis 22nd campaign at Georgia Tech, will be sending his 13tb team to a bowl.

Tech, currently ranked fifth nationally, winds up the season Saturday at Georgia.

The Orange Bowl match wffl send Dodd against one of his former assistants, Ray Graves, who has guided Florida to an 8-1 record this fall. The Gators only loss was to Georgia.

Pirates took liberties with Southerners titrated def< by gaining 231 yards. A 23-point last period Ivoke the game open] for Southern Miss.

Belvoir-Falkland Outscores Cooper

Belvoir - Falklands Charles

______ ____________ Meeks scored in the last two

Florida State 28, Wake Forest seconds of Friday nights game

These Are All This Winter's Styles!

Famous Names!

Tea wffl lini wtmaj tammm brauds to ckaew Iran. QaaBto aed toflertog thai

jaa wfil awwciate. Taa art aarc to ffaid yaar carrect fit Iwre.

Wanted Fabrics

Fabrics that yea will apKtciate and wear with oaaficteBoe. Cheose from all wool, wool and dacrea Meads, all to wanted fall and winter tones.

LSU 21, Tulane 7 Mississippi 34, Vanderbilt 0 Syracuse 34, West Virginia 7 Arizona State 28, New Mexico

j to give his team a one-point

victory over Rocky Mounts

Coopers School. Final score was 67 to 66.

I Meeks and Kelly Withering-y 'ton topped the scoring for Bel-

Wyoming 47, Brigham Young voir-Falkland with 19 points 14 each. Nick Winstead was high

Colorado 10, Air Force 9 I man for Coopers with 35 points.

Oklahoma Stole 21, Kansas Coopers won the girls game, Bute 6 32-13. High scorer In the game

Memphis State 26, Cincinnati was Copers Bonnie Baker with

Missouri 7, Kansas 0 Michigan 17. Ohio State 3 Penn State 48, Pitt 24 Purdue 51, Indiana 6

18 points. Beverly Pierce led Belvoir-Falklands scoring efforts with five points.

The games were played at the Coopers School gym.

JUD6E THE 6EHL MIX-ALL ON YOUR FARM!

Arrange now for a Mix-All demonstration and we'll grind and mix a few tons of feed FREB!

We make thi* offer because were sure youTl like the Mix-AlI features: (1) 66 thin hammers that cut . . . not pound . . . grain and hay to uniform size; (2) variable speed drive on the auger feeder; (3) twice as many hammers per square foot of screen area than other mills; (4) fiberglass mixing tank (optional) . . . no rusting, no condensation, no feed bridging, no upkeep or color fading; (5) rugged construction from hitch to hopper and mill to mixer.

But . . . how about judging this for yourself? Call now to schedule a Mix-All demonstration on your farm.

BLOUNT-HARVEY CO.

409 WASHINGTON ST. OREENVIllE, N. C.

M. O. BLOUNT & SONS

BHHEl, N. C.

AYDEN TRACTOR INC.

AYDEN, N. C.

SNEAKS THROUGH Davidson quarterback Jimmy Poole sneaks away from Wittenberg defenders for a short gain Saturday. Poole passed for 148 yards and two touchdowTis but Davidson lost 16-14. No. 54 blocking for Poole is center Walter Greene. In the background is Davidswi fullback Kerry Keith. Pursuing Poole is Wittenbergs Carl Curtiss (37). <AP Wirephoto)___ ^

Straight Kentucky Bourbon

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Don't Miss These Savings

VALUES TO $85.00

Those Size* In Stock Friday Morning

36 37 38 39 40 41

42 43 44 46 48 so

REGULARS

X X X X X X

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FREE ALTERATIONS ON MEN'S SUITS

FREE I

FOUR FAMOUS ARROW SHIRTS

ALL YOU DO IS REGISTER IN OUR MENS DEPARTMENT 4 Arrtw Dectolene shhrts to be given away Saturday, November 26th at 5:30 p. m. Yau most be 16 or older to register. You do not have to be present to wto.

FREE!

COFFEE A DOUGHNUTS SERVED IN MENS DEPT. TUESDAY 10:00 - 11:00 AM

STUlOftT KDfTUCKY NMMN WHISKY 86 PROOF MICIEIT 61 OtSTILLiN COMPANY. FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY

Shop Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. Nights Til 9

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 21, 196615

^mSWE BffIS UWIBI youR

0 m UIW money-sawog n:js PlIIS Jw Green

SIXTH BIG DRAWING THIS WEEK

STAMP WINNERS EACH WEEK

WE WILL BE

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LAST WEEK'S GRAND PRIZE WINNER |

MR. R. V. NICHOLS ^

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RATH BUCKHAWK 7 TO 8 LB.

CAPONS.69

PEPPER COATED 10 TO 14 LBS.

PEPPER COATED 10 TO 14 LB.

Gwaitney Olde Towne lb. /Vf Harrell's Country Style

6 TO 9 MONTHS OLD

BROOKWOOD FARMS oVf South Hampton County . 89^

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CROSS & BUCKWELL PLUMPUDDING

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lcs.69^1 baking hensPEACHES 2 59(

CROSS I BLACKWELL

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HEAVY DUTY 18 IN. WIDE REG. 69cALCOA FOIL

MORTONSaw IB.OO'

OCUN SPRAY 303 CANCranberry Sauce 19(! Fresh Coccnut 19? Fresh Cnnberries

LARGE 20 oz. MINCE OR PUMPKIN

FOR

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WE RESERVE THE RIGK TO LIMIT

l-IlM Mly Oriivlll, N. C.-Mondy, Nov*mbr 21, 1966

NX. Republicans Pose New Image Of Youth

years of age. tive segments of the party.

Holshouser pointed out that of Once, Holshouser admitted, I the nine congressional candi- the GOP might have had an RALEIGH (AP)North Caro- dates running on the GOP ticket image of the older, richer, more

ISaaaafj* TD W1 A M I^T A A&aAMA VtAA f1V\^

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

' Unas RepubUcan party chair- Nov. 8, seven of them were un

der 40 years of age.

man believes the GOP is reflect = ing a new image in the Tar Heel Stateone of success and! tepubUcans,

youth. .....

James Holshouser, a 31-year old state representative from

settled businessman.

This no longer is true in

After Gardner quit to run a | last week gave the Republican

successful campaign against t h r e e congressmen. (Re|>a,

XirLm^TaVaep. Har-Broyhill in the 9th Disold Cooley in the 4th District, I tnct and Charles Jonas in the Holshouser took over the party 8th District are the other two.)

I The party also made healthy

tvus^i. .0 - iriiie' ctress on vouth, Hols-.gains in the General Assembly

And a large number of youn.,|j^j,j.jj, Carolina, he added. houaer said should siwal an in'and in county-wide races.

- nepubUcans, J said, won qqp is attracting in creasing growth of the party in I There is every indication,

seats m the North Carolina Leg-^ young businessman, the young Democratic North Holshouser said, that we will

- islature. 1 professional, the young, make an even better showing in

- Holshouser said the young vot-^ collar worker and the young, ^

the mountain county of Watauga |ers are turning more and more and head of the North Carolina toward the GOP because we

blue coUar-worker.

Many of those who arc fresh

(^rolin* better showing in

Gardner* election to Congress 1968 than we did this year.**

'"V

''Six '. ;

Republican party, said in an As-1 are showing an interest in these qj college,* Holshouser

sociated Press interview: !individuals. pointed out, are working for

A big percentage of our vote! We dont want to run off My-j^ Republican party. They

in the 1966 elections came from body simply because of age, he the young Republican organiza-j said, but the 21-to-40 age group tion, that is individuals under 40 is becoming one of the most ac-

International Streetcars Suspended After 64 Years

55 as compared to an estimated_______

90 on streetcars), but the buses,m:. It was then people generolly

know we want them to take an active part in our campaigiK.

**Other college graduates see those a year or two older wel-| corned as workers in a political campaign and they naturally fol low suit, joining with the GOP.

The big change, Holshouser said, ironically came because of the election of Democratic President John F. Kennedy in 1960.

Names Of ECC Study

Consultants Released

EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - On the morning of Jan. 11, 1902, the______________ _ . . .

first streetcar ever seen in El m pj-Q^ably make the 3.1 mile began looking to the younger Dr. Howard Boozer, director sity.

Paso crossed the Stanton Street j-un more quickly. man for political leadership, of the board, described the men professor of educa-

International Bridge into Juarez, I ^ onn ! as outstanding educators. itjonai research and testing,

Mexico. estimatea zuu streetcar Republican party reaLj n,e board announced in De- Florida State University.

An entourage of seven street-^ *^^',ized this and encouraged the cember that Robert W. MacVi-

RALEIGH (AP) Names ofi Elmer Ellis, president emeri-the 10 consultants selected to tus, University of Missouri, study the academic readiness ofj George Fulton, chaLman, Da-East Carolina (College for uni- partment of Biology, Boston

versity status have been released by the State Board of Higher Education.

University.

Max Goodrich, dean, graduate school, Louisiana Staie Univer-

cars, draped in flags and bunt- young voters to take an active

mg and band, with only a hand- Diaz indicated a study will be part in our campaigns, guests. I made during the temporary sus- j Holshouser said the .

On the morning of Aug 14 pension period to determine if on youth in Nortti Carolina be-1966, a streetcar passed over th *t will be feasible to put tlM came evident when Jim Card-

- . . ^ in ArTOtff t%A^ tt# XZrA nAVVlA/1 Ml 01T*m Xfft

car, vice president for academic affairs at Southern Illinois Uni-

HE HAS HIS DOUBTS Psdflcation, perhaps, but this siclcnt South Vietaamese man adopta a wait and see attitude as he liatois to government representatives tell the people of a small tillage northwest of Chu Lai about the promise of a better life. The government represwitaves came to the village of 300 persons with U. S. Marines and Vietnamese troops on a paciflcatton fniarirm. (AF Wirephoto)

Commission on Intergovernmental Relations said cities are now going directly to Washington for help bec^e states have lagged in attacking city problems.

WASHINGTON (AP) Amer-jbook titled Economic Behavior lea*8 top money earners work I of the Affluent, also showed:

kmg hours, look for safety in investments and dont let taxes

The average age and edu-' cation of respondents were high-1

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

discourage them from earning igj.. ^ relatively high proportion tven more. I^ere Presbyterians, Episco-

A Brookings Institution sur-palians or Jews, and a relative-j vey of 976 Americans who earn jy low proportion were Catholics $10,000 or more a year showed a'or Fundamentalist Protestants.

median work week of 48 hours. And a larger proportion than in

There was a wbrking wife in 40 a representative national sam-per cent of the families earning;pie were Republicans, own their Wween $10,000 and $30,000. own homes and had lived in Many breadwinners held twoimore than one state.

The Federal Aviation Agency says a new inertial navigation system for guiding jet airlines on long-range flights is proving far more accurate than present systems.

The Department of Health, Education and Welfare awarded 1,937 grants and fellowships worth $59.7 million during October.

same bridge, minus flags, bunting and band, with only ahand-ful of late workers aboard.

This was the last streetcar to make the international crossing for at least 10 months.

El Paso City Lines h^ temporarily suspended operation of what is believed the last remaining international streetcar in the United States. The suspension will continue while two new international crossings are built.

'The service formerly provided by the streetcars will be furnished by motorbuses during the interim under special permission granted the company by the Mexican Commission of Communications and Transportation.

Elias Diaz, El Paso City Lines general manager, said, The buses dont carry as many passengers as the streetcars (about

Holshouser said the emphasis versity, would serve as chair-ii- i_ ^ i:_- u_ study team.

streetcars back in service again ner, at 33, was named chairman after the new bridges are built, of the state GOP.

Twins Assist In

Delivering Twins

jobs but especially with the very wealthy, the extra work

was in such areas as consultant

A large majority at all income levels named safety as an

Virginia Seeing

saved to accumulate money ^(^IiSnidllGSt CfOp

investment goal; half said they;

or counsel.

The study said seven of eight | retirement, respondents specifically said

they did not curtail work be- WASHINGTON (AP) A bi

cause of taxes. It concluded that partisan commission says the probably less than one-half of 1, federal system may be gravely per cent of potential output is ^weakened unless states work lost because of tax discourage-!harder to solve metropolitan ment. I problems.

The survey, published in a The report prepared for the

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Bad weather is blamed this year for the smallest cotton crop on record in Virginia.

The 1966 cotton harvest of 3,-(X)0 bales compares to 8,300 last year and the 1960-64 average of 10,700 bales.

QUANTICO, Va. (AP)-Hos-pitalman Harold R. Hardinger and his twin brother Homer were oo duty recently at the Marine Cor^ school here when they assisted in the <teliv-ery of twins by the wife of a Marine sergeant.

Hie sergeants nameIrvin C. Harttinger. The hospitalmen are not related to the sergeant.

Earlier this week. Dr. Mac-Vicar made a preliminary visit ot Greenville to see the campus and talk with ECC President Dr. Leo Jenkins.

Hie full committee is expectp ed to visit the college during the week of Dec. 12.

Dr. MacVicar said the consultant will attempt to describe in reasonably accurate terms toe present status of East Carolina College.

Members of the team are: Fred W. Conner, vice president for academic affairs. University of Florida.

Russell M. Cooper, dean, College 0 liberal Arts, University of Souto Florida.

David E. Kaser. director of the joint university libraries, Valderbilt University.

W. W. Read, vice president for finances, University of Tennessee.

Joseph A. Williams, dean. College of Education, University of Georgia.

NEW OFFICERS Pitt Technical Institute Stud^ Govern

ment leaden recently elected to lead toe student body for the 1966-67 school year are shown above (left to right:) Seated Sherry Smith, Greenville. Treasurer; Nancy Mewborn. Farm-viUe, Secretary; Jtiha Ray, Ayden. Vice-President: (Standing) William Earl Phelps, ^dsor, Parlimentarlan and John Jade-son. GreenvUle, President. Mn. Jean Fletcher serves as their iaculty advisor. The Student Council sponsors social actlvittoi and school projects and recently adopted a new oonstltiition for Student Government at Pitt Tech.

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po 29c

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^^thanksgiving

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fresh c e

large

p 0 P 0 9 ..............

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CANNED PICNICS ... 3 ^ $2.19

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POTATO SALAD __________________________-LB. CUP 35c

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CRANBERRY SALAD ....................14-OZ. CUP 33c

FRESH VIRGIRIA OYSTERS

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Were thankful for Gods blessings on our great country.

Were thankful for the free enterprise system that has allowed us to serve you for more than a century.

Were thankful, that again this year well be privileged to play a part in making Thanksgiving feasting a memorable occasion for so many.

But most of all were thankful for you... for your patronage and loyalty.

When you come in we hope that the warmth of our service, the completeness of our selection and the dependability of our values will tell you better than words how thankful we are.

A Festive Harvest of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!

Cello Pack Carrots Fresh Cauliflower Fresh Cocoanuts Fresh Cranberries

Lb.

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HERI.OX SRAND BOUILLON CUBES____2 5-ct. pkgs. 17e

HERSHEY BRAND CHOCOLATE SYRUP____16-oz. can 23c

HERSHEY BRAND COCOA 1-lb. pkg. 67e 8-oz. pkg. 35e

WESSON OIL IN GALLON CANS $2.49

LIQUID SWEET NO. 10_________6 oz. bof. 89c

LIPTON ONION SOUP MIX 2-pk. pkg. 37c

NUCOA BRAND MARGARINE .. 1-lb. pkg. 33c EASY MONDAY SPRAY STARCH 21-oz. can 49c

Morton Pie Shells C M .00

Rtolemon Reconstituted LEMON JUICE 8-oz. bot. 23c 16-oz. bot 39c

PILLSBURY OR BALLARD BISCUITS_________8 8-oz pkgs 77c

PILLSBURY BRAND PIE CRUST MIX 2 9V2-oz. pockoges 47c

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Fordhook Limos oi:'cor 29c Small White Pototoes 2

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53c Sliced Whole Wheat Bread

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PRICES IN THIS AD IFF. THRU SAT. NOV. 2

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SMOKED PICNICS ^ 43c

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Canned Picnics 3 $2.19

FRESH PORK HAMS

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SERIES 2-GAME USING NEW GREEN AND BLUE CARDS AND DISCS

MIy RflMfor, OrMnvtlfo, N. C.-Monday, Novambar 21, 1966

Students Family Lives Near Site Of Christs Cruxifixion

^New Minister's Wife Is Unafraid Of. A Miniskirt

Othsr activities included pres- business administration.

Asked about his first impres

By EDDY GILMOiiE

LONDON (AP) - When the shapely wife of the new minister showed up at the church youth

By GEORGE JOHNSON

Goldsboro News Argus iident and secretary of 23 clubs Written^for The AP imhigh school and a represenla-MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. (AP)- tive of Episcopal youth activi-Nidal Qubein, whose family ties in Lebanon, Syria and Jor-, lives about a half mile from the dan. During the summer wonderful. He says people re-; They did not get

site where Jesus was caught months, Qubein was a lecturer spect each other, something not i Judith Rydings, 23,

sions of the United States, Qu-;club in a miniskirt, the boys bein said the country is quite besieged her with requests for beautiful and the hospitality is!dates.

them, but had some

before the cnicifixion, is oneof for the Bing Bong group outside fund in every country of the I new sounding things to

' i about preachers wives.

far, I am very happy | ^

he said. Everyone at wives should be do wtty, Mre. i

I think the

^ three foreign students at Mount Jordan. He lectured about Jor- world.

Olive Junior College. dan, the Holy Land and Arab,

Qubein, a freshman at the heritage. ... here, he said. Everyone

states only Free Will Baptist Fuad Qubein, a brother m college seems very willing IHydings said, college, lives almost within site Wilmington, was partially rc'ijo jjelp me. This is a good re-must create a modem of the original Mount of Olives sponsible for Nidal selecting |.j^g country. image. >

......o: I want the teen-agersconfi-1

idence, and I think Im getting j

cress safidwiches at viP.agt fetes and gar<^ parties.

Not Mrs. Rydings,

She said her husband approves of her attitude.

He commented: The image of a conventional vicars wife is more in the minds of the people than anything else and par-^liicularly in the minds of people who do not go to church very

for which Mount Olive College Mount OUve College. Since the was named. family lives near the Mount of

Qubein, 18, graduated from Olives, the brother thought

While this is his first visit to jJ.the United States, Qubein al-iy

Rattlesnake Set House Afire

readv knows much about the

it. I should add that Im very

KANSAS CITY, Kan. fUPD-

hich school last spring in his would be appropriate to begin! In a manner of speaking, a

hometown of Jerusalem. While his college education at the Her husband is the Rev. Don- rattlesnake set David Kearneys

Marks, an in nearby serving as he will be

in high school, he was a wtct school bearing his namesake. "dTyria. RyiUnBS of St.

for three English ianguage Qubein has been promised a hrother in> Wilmineton re- a m

newspapers published in Jerus- full scholarship at Duke piyprf his BA degree from

alem. He also was an announc-iversity in Durham if his grades hirmaster^s dLrS church rmssioner, he wui

erfora Jerusalem radio sta- are good enough at Mount Olive ?^"eLin^rbg fmm

ition. i College. He plans to major in ^ With her mimskirt, pretty

sity of North Carohna at Chapel, Rydings wore black fishnet

Hill. Another pother, Ghaa re- g^^yj^gg ghiJded with diamond

ROCKY FIELD ON MOONS SURFACE A rock-strewn area oa the moon in the southeastern part of Mare Tranqillitatis shows clearly in this portion of photograph taken by Lunar ns telephone lens. Photograph has been enlarged five times from the original film as received on earth. Some of large rocks in lower right hand comer are about 30 feet across. Area shown is 1200 by 1500 feet. (NASA photo via AP Wlrephoto)

Curfew May Bring A New Image To 'Strip'

HOLLYWOOD (AP) From Reactions and proposed the police car blared the ampli- action have, been varied, fied warning: Some say the strip has be-

Attention. Attention. It is come run-down, tawdry; the now past 10 p.m. The curfew County Board of Supervisors law is now in effect. Anyone should repeal the ordinance al-! remaining in the area under 18 j lowing teen-age dancing in night years old will be arrested.

Performing Arts To Need More Support

Teen-agers on nrowded, neon-

clubs. Disturbances

began when po-

lit Sunset Boulevard someIIcemen increased enforcement conventionally dressed, many i few ordinance that should go. with shaggy beards, hair or; others adults as zell as clothing have heard the mes- teen-agers say it is the cur-sage often recently. lof the curfew ordinance on the

It may mean a new face for ^ strip. This brought taunts, rock-the Sunset Strip, once a place and-egg throwing, some proper-

South to learn more about the

AUSTIN T. (OTI) mean a'new face for' strirThTs'brought tauits, rock- culture, ways of Ufe Md think-

the Sunset Strip, once a place and-egg throwing, some proper- g of Southerners. She also^

often lose the tight in ^ _ ood food adult nisht club- tv damage and a plethora ofi^^^ted to attend a small junior,

much below a total of three man collision with a fixed object, the placeprotesting signs and pamphlets:c o 11 e g e and selected Mount!

ceived his degree in electrical engineering from Duke and returned to Jordan about two years ago.

Many other relatives attended college in the United States where they received degrees as doctors, engineers and administrators. An uncle, Najib Qubein, is a bishop of the Episcopal Church in Jordan, Syria and Lebanon. i

The other foreign students at j Mount Tlive College this year are Naoko Yamazaki, 18, of! Tokyo and Nitaya Bunnag, 17, of Bangkok.

Miss Yamazaki graduated! last spring from a high school! in Madison, Wis. She came i

a short bob.

Her skirts were four inches above her knees.

In Britain, vicars wives usually wear tweedy suits and pass around cucumber and water-

house afire asd caused $4,000 damage. Kearney was lighting a stove when he spotted the rattler on the premises. In the excitement he knocked over the stove and the fire started. The Keameys took what was left of the furniture and vacated the house to have it fumigated for snakes.

The U. S. does not recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel. The embassy is at Tel Aviv

By BOB MONROE

NEW YORK (AP) The hours. Princeton University iTexas Highway Commission , - * j.. r/Unanno

professional performing arts In economists William J. Baumol. trying to replace ripd weekend traffic as tbe shackoing of 15-year-

Wica, whicb now need more and William G, Bowen wrote in supports and light poles with snacKoing is-year

than $20 million a year m con- the study made public Sunday^ some with breakaway features. ^ ^

mbutions to suiA-ive, are going Since mereced sU m the The sip supports and pole ^ Lo Angeles restaurants had said unruly ju

to require three times that am- arts cannot be offset by in- bases shear m impact and ____^ k.,oi

ount by 1975, a team of econo- creased productivity, the per- pivot up and away from a

mists predicts. forming arts are largely outside vehicle that hits them.

Their study of the performing the magic cycle of economic -

area. veniles were hurting their busi-

In two weekends of protesting ness, jthe 10 p.m. curfew, more than^ Some citizens talk about what

arts dance, drama, opera and progress, said their report ti-music made for the Twen- tied Performing Arts the tieth Century Fund attributes Economic Dilemma. this monetary problem to the Bowen-Baumol study,

technology of the live perform- years in preparation, put ance which leaves little room dollar-and-cent detail a state-for labor-saving innivations. ment that these arts cannot sur-No one has yet succeeded in yjye on the box office alone, decreasing the human effort

Favorite Names For Baby Girls

ESSEN, Germany Although the name Beatrix is experiencing a mild boom since, the Dutch Crown Princess live oerformance Americans spent $127 million married a German, Heike and

^/hiiKort nuurtf>i ad^issions in 1929 and $433 gjike are the favorite names

million in 1963 but figures in the this year for newborn girls in

report based on population Germanys industrial center,

growth and the relative value of stefan, Andreas and Dirk are toe dollar showed a 25 per cen p.,

decline in disposable personal gecording to toe city registo-:

office.

200 have been arrested on charges ranging from curfew violation to battery against a 'police officer. Saturday 400 policemen quelled disturbances (UPI) involving 1,000.

Olive.

Miss Bunnag is the daughter of Lt. Gen. and Mrs. Luang Lahaubhumilak of Bangkok. She attended a high school in New York for two years and graduated last spring. She also was looking for a small college

they call teen-age anarchy, otb- in a southern state, ers about what they call the rights of teen-agers. Both sides agree that the time has come for the Sunset Strip to take on a new image.

e::pended at a of a 45-minute Schubert quartet

Man Knows Little About Mosquitoes

liNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI)Despite the fact that man has been slapping at mosquitoes since he lived in

income spent on the arts.

As. Jor the artists, in many ways, the working conditions of the performer fall below what caves, he still knows relativelv n^igbt be considered reasonable little about them. standards. it said, with the

Five years ago William Wills annual income of a ,caw iipi' tu. ra.ncV

et oul to change all thcl. linger dancer, actor or musi- WARSAW (UPI,-The Gdansk During toe tive vears of a study g>n as $7 275, shipy^ds have put orw^d a

In Pennsylvania of toe insec- as did not cover mo- P an for bringing some North

a carrief of encephalitis, Wills i Pictures: the radio, televi- Vietnamese orphans to Poland

Develop Plan To Aid Orphans

Why are more and more people

using Sealtest

Half and Half?

OUmm(JU)U^*

10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

QIO M85

WhalFOUART *4/5 01

4/5 QUART

e WiClfcHT *G 0I8TIUHIG CO. FRANKfORT. gNTUCRY t FRtSMO. CALIFORIHR 86 FROOf

discovered five the state bringing total to 45.

new species in the grand

sion, or recording industries; visual arts or amateur efforts.

POSSIBLE REFUGE

CAPE COD. Mass. (AP) -The U.S D'-partment of Interior is considering declaring Mono-

Surgeons Avoid That 'Shop Talk'

Radio Warsaw said trade , unions are collecting a fund of solidarity with fighting Viet tNam, while some other 'factories are offering a portion of the goods they produce. An ambulance was offered by a car factory.

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -mo> Island off Cape Cod a na- Members of the Western Surgi-tional wildlife refuge under the cal Association talked about national wilderness preserva- almost everything but medicine tion system. The 2.600-acre is- at the organizations 75th anni-land has no roads and ornithol- versary meeting, ogists consider it unequaled as Dr. Kenneth Johnson of Phoe- told a gathering of scientists at a shore-bird area. nix said persons lost on the des- ^ Johns Hopkins University that

--ert should sit down, preferably tolls in natural disasters will

Lebanon went independent on in the shade, so friends will Jncrease because man insists on

Nov. 22, 1943. know where to look for you. living in dangerous areas.

DANGEROUS CHOICES BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Dr. Robert Kates of Clark University, Worcester, Mass., has

fquart yard

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WATERS CARPET CENTER

WINTERVILLE, N. C. - g. J. WATERS, OWNER

PHONBi DAY 7M.2M1 ~ NIGHT TiMIII

Si'

Quantity Rlfhti ltMrvMi Prlci Good Thru Wod., Nov. 23

W* Will u

Closed

Thanksgiving Day

Stock Up Have Plenty

Turkey Parts

Breasts . . .

Thighs . . .

Legs ....

Wings . . .

Giblets . . .

Backs & Necks

-QUARTERS-

Breast Portion . . . 45c

Leg Portion . . . 39c

-Mix or Match Em-

No. Thank You

Spied Crobopples

No. 2Vh Sunshine Pickled

Peaches

No. Thank You Green

MINT PEARS

No. 2Vh Thank You Spiced

PEARS

isQiinng

W-D BRAND U. S. C^VT. Insp. Grade A More White AAeat In Every Bird

16 to 22 lbs. Pound

10 to 16 lbs. Pound 39>^

HALF TURKEYS

W-D rand U. S. Cheict

Square Cut Chuck

ROAST

Pound

4S<

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W-D Tender Baking

HENS

rradi SMtMi Outt Poric

ROAST

Cheeepeeke ley

Virginia

OYSTERS

Telmedge Fenme Georgia Country

HAMS

KrefTs Fhfladelphie

Cream

CHEESE

5 to 7 lbs. OQ< Pound 07

KiS 49'

12-oz. Stand. QQ^ Select $1.09

Half or OQ^ Whole Lb. 70^

3.1

^0 Choice

Factory Packed

SUBAR

Limit 5 Ibf. With Pood Order

BAG

Suptrbrand Grade A

LARGE EGGS

CARTON

DOZEN

Aftor "Roaster Fresh

COFFEE

INSTANT

10-oz. Jar 99^

Pound

Can

Thrifty Maid

CRANBERRY SAUCE

1-Lb.

Can

15^

Deap South "Fivsh" Umlt l WWi $S.OO Or Mcr. Ord*r

rw\

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Quart

Jar

Thrifty Maid ^ ^ AA

Spiced Peaches 4-*1

harvest/fbesh

DAri^A/^cn T PRODUCE

PACKAGED "PRODUCE Fresh Florida

Limit 2 Lbs.

Butter

Land-O-Sunshine

Pound

In Quarters

FROZEN FOODS

Thrifty Maid

ICE MILK

Q IMIel. Mm Cartons

99d

Morton Pumpkin - Mineo or

FRUIT PIES

3 For

$]00

Morton Pie

SHELLS

O oT2

$100

1 Races Results Card For Race Run Sat., Nov. 19th |

Graat For Colds and Aslan Flu

JUICY - TASTY - FLORIDA

8 lb. Bag

Oranges

Paradise Fruit Cake Mix . . . 8-ei. 29e 16-oz. 49c

49^GR FRUIT

Runet Befciitf

Potatoes

C 69*

CrIeR Crundiy

Celery

2 StaHcs 29^

Dixit Whip

TOPPING

7-OZ.

39i

N. C. Orewn Sweet

Potatoes

4... 49'

Freeh 100% Fure Oraiife

Juice

M Gal.

59*

Dixie Darllpg Brawn N

Rolls

Pack off 12

Dh^l* Darllfig Rflaie

Ofoen Qiairt Nihlato

I CIN BUNS iz PKo

A A Vfoen Piei

39 Corn

410^ Pls.

McKenaia Saby Umat or __

Green Peas 2 pkgs.

22-Th Daily Rafkctor, Givanvilla, N. C.-Monday, November 21, 1966

Institutional Investing Practices Concern Stock Market Observers

tions. Among these are mutyal the market to find we tend to!came common this year. Among| The mere selling by one insti-funds, pension funds, trusts. buy and sell somewhat in uni- the reasons: .tution can influence another. If

this year has been invested in a I THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

well-known list of glamor jr~-------

stocks. 11 Imkpott sweat UkE A <3ALLEV SLAVE POR

Declines may be caused by any very large fund unloading its shares at once. When institutions act in unison it can have a devastating effect. And, because they read the same storm signals, they may sell at the same i time.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - On the

The company, Fairchild Cam-

very day that a meeting was era & Instrument Corp., has The worry

1. Institutional ownership is.a fund trader holds a certain

stock he cannot ignore a sale of that stock by a competitor fund, for a sale might lower the price.

through activity of the institu-; worrisome to the observers of ago, but big price changes be- trade them at^the same time.

I DON'T KNOOJ (JHAT ie CAN happen to m CHARLIE 6R0UJ..

I DO.-^ITIE ANT5 60T INfTD MV LUNCH'

isnt confined to increasing. Fully one-third of all

under way on the growing pow- less than 3 million shares out- observers. It includes the ex- stock now listed is owned by

er of institutional investors 25 standing. More than 562,000 of changes, investment houses, institutions or trusts,

per cent of the stock in a certain'them changed hands in a few,federal officials and small in-j 2. These institutions are trad-^Funds, therefore, watch each

company^ was traded on the!hours Nov. 17. The price vestors. It includes as well the,ing more often than in the past, other.

New York Stock Exchange. Iplunged $19.62 to $106.75. |institutions, which have been Official figures show the turn- Our trading operation is an

The amount was almost unbe-| Alwut the same time, in an proud of their role as stabiliz- over rates for some have dou- intelligence and counter intelli-lievable. And it could only have unrelated event, a speaker told ers. bled in 10 years. ! gence operation, said the head

occurred through trading by the the meeting oninstitutional in-' Such dips would have been 3. Institutions tend to congre-of a very large mutual fund

big shareowners that is,'vesting that apparently it is considered amazing a few years gate in certain stocks and often group privately.

..... ... . r L . ..------I. .u ----*: The name of the game today

is to use money effectively at all times, he said. All of us are !members of analysts societies, and analysts trade information and judgments back and forth. But, he said, not the timing, j This becomes more important during the so-called performance mania. Institutions once I held stocks for years. Now they trade in and out so that they can; always show the best performance at any time.

Nobody can say for sure why selling commenced in Fairchild, but the decline began as rumors spread that prices might be cut j in integrated circuits, one of the | products that put Fairchild ini the glamor category. ;

Other manufacturers were hurt also. Texas Instruments | dropped more than $15 and Mo-: torola more than $10. All make

M0rm6 OVER 1MAT NEW CARTOON SERtE6-

SO-O-O-AT LONG LAST.CAME TNE PAV HE PAPPLEO forth TO PEOPLE IT ?f

JUST waitLLI SPRING/ IMKPOTT. VOURE SO -THESE SAMPLES ON / ORIGINAL? IMAGlNEf THE EOnOR.'IT'S THE smartest,

gimmicu in VEARS*

Locksmitli Has Number Of Coses In Business Open 24 Hours A Day

Pitt's Superior Court

By EDDIE GILMORE Associated Press Writer

LONDON lAP) - Jack Barrys business is an open and

integrated circuits, miniaturized!^*^ ... , a

electronic units uWd in televi-l A locksmith for 20 years, Sion sets and satellites. Barry keeps his business open

Tremendous blocks were un.'">l midnight for people who loaded, one of them more than "'splace, lose, or forget their

100,000 shares. This could not ,, u a

have been accomplished by , He knows all awut small traders, most of whom forptfulness in all its guises, had not even heard the apparent ^ets all sorts of jobs, reason for selling. American singer Frank

The unison activity gener-i^^^^ called him once when Sin-

ally is not as evident as stock here on one of his many

purchased, for it can be accu- couldnt find the key to

mulated slowly. But when it is ^ trunk.

Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn dis-pV ,r*. S

posed of the following cases at'not .

the October 31 term <rf County Superior Court.

Wllmer Duval Willard, Routa 1, Box

Sin-

unloaded it is dropped with a rush. Timing is important. Quickness in acting is essential.

The concrete information is on the sell side more often than on the buy side, said the mu-

Hes been called to the London docks by the captain of a ea going ship when he foun4 the ships safe had jammed.

Jack Hulbert, the actor, telephoned after his actress wdfe.

tual fund man. And frequently, Cicely Courtneidge went on a that sign is an indication that vacation with the front door earnings might not be as good keys.

One of the

wiimer uuvi Yviiiaru, # ws#ke

387, Washington, speeding, pay $10 costs.

John James Whitehurst, Routa 5, Box 104, Greenville, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Charlie Little, Negro, Routa I, Washington, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey, pay $50 and costs.

Oscar Elton Bostic, Box 361, Wlnter-ville, speeding, not guilty.

Jack Dawson Harris, Rout# 5, Box 19, Greenville, speeding, 90 days |all and roads, suspended on payment of costs, human I'loi operate a motor vehicle In North Carolina for two years, remain sober and law abiding and of good behavior and placed on probation for two years.

Jack Dawson Harris, Route 5, Box 19, Greenville, speeding, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on conditions outlined in above case.

William Barrett, Negro, 1917 Kennedy Circle, 90 days iail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months except a city vehicle on city streets only. V

Latham Langley, Route 1, Grimesland, assault with a deadly weapon, jury verdict of assault on a female, 18 months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $336.50 for Pitt AAemorlal Hospital,

$75 for Dr. S. R. Bartlett, $10 per week for support of wife and two children, pay costs, not threaten or molest his wife, placed on probation for five years, and shotgun be confiscated by

d:44 months, remain of good behavior for * 12 months end contact Pitt County Al

coholic Center and cooperate with their counseling scrvica for not looo thm 34

Roland Edward Cosoy, Routa 1, Bor 180, Fountain, auto larceny, and no operators license, six months |all and roads, suspended on payment ef costs and remain of good behavior and ploa* ed on probation ter two years.

Willie Coward, Negro, Route 1, toil 393, WIntervillo, following toe cleso, net pros.

Carlton James Vandlford, Routt 2# Wllstonburg, cartloss and roddooa drh ving, called and failed, capios Issued.

Norman Council, Jr., Negro, Route 1. Box 75, Bethel, failing to stop for stop sign, miad and fallad, caplaa la-sued.

Heber Ross, 64, wintarvllle, trespassing, pled guilty to stimple trespass, 30 days tail and roads, suspended for 12 months on condition he not go on premises or in house ef Paul Plarca far 12 months er otherwise Interfere with his family, costs remitted.

Charlie J. Wilson, 37, Negro, Junior Hotel, cruelty to animals and pubi I drunkenness, 90 days |ail and roads, suspended on payment of $50 for use of State fund for Indigent defendants, pay costs and 30 days I all and roads, (on drunkenness charge) to run concurrently with other sentence, suspended on same cendltlons.

Jean J. Switzer, 33, Pactolus, embezzlement, pled guilty with stipulation the amount be $10,000 rather than $15,-889.50, three to five years prison, suspended and placed on probation tor tiva

sheriff and disposed of as prescribed by ^ payment of $4,000 now for Beth-

c .w * Clinic, pay $100 per month for Bethel Guy Bryant Respess, 901 West Fourth |c,c until turn of $6,000 Is paid, pay

Ellsworth AAoore, Negro, Route 2, Box ^qj,j remain of good behavior.

, ^ ^i- f 6 1 I l>wui Ml fVH/vii Cr cyI v#/ inwu fc

as anticipated. Lhie of the most frequent st speeding, pay $100 and costs. Moore, Rout# 1, Box 464.

The institutions can be stabil- calis, said Barry, is from izers, especially when they slow man who goes out on the front | pay $100 and cots. -

a rapidly declining market. But ^ porch to colle(:t the papers and |!in!

they present problems too. '' .........

Tobacco

Pitt

By S. J. WEKS County Tobacco Agent

and costs.

Levy Smith, Sr., Negro, Route 1, Bex 481, Wintervllle, careless and reckleso driving, pay $50 and costs.

John Edward King, 112, North Cont-entnea St., Farmvillt, speeding, pay $50 and costs.

Lloyd Allan EHtt, Grimesland, crimo against nature, pled guilty to molesting a minor, two yaars Iail, court finds that defendant is mentally deficient In that

On a few farms in Pitt County tobacco was produced in excess of the farm poundage quota. In deciding if it is feasible to store the tobacco for sale next year, there are some factors that should be considered.

The three important things to consider in determining the feasibility of storing surplus to^ bacco are: 1) What will it cost per pound to store the tobacco? 2) What will be the reduction I if any in the per pound value of stored tobacco next year? 3) What will be the cost of producing the equivalent poundage of tobacco next year?

If, after thoroughly answering these questions, you decide to store your surplus tobacco for sale next year, certain storage requirements for the adequate preservation of the tobacco are necessary. First, a good storage building should be available. Second, the tobacco should be bulked in as dry condition as it can be handled without serious breaking and shattering. The stems and veins should be so dry that they will snap when bent to a sharp angle. The tobacco should not contain more than 12-14 percent moisture. Third, the tobacco should be bulked in a way that air can circulate underneath the pile. Also, the bulked tobacco should be covered with plastic. Fourth, check the tobacco often for the presence of insects and mdsst-ure. Mice and rats will also need to be controlled. The possibility of insect damage can be reduced by thoroughly cleaning the packhouse. Also, do not store feed, seed, organic fertili-zers, grain or seed cotton in the packhouse.

For complete.information on storing tobacco on your farm request Extension Folder No. 246 Storing Flue-Cured Tobacco on Your Farm from the County Agricultural Extension Office located in the Tucker Building in Greenville.

the milk and forgets to put hls!P'*< oullty to operating without , I ft I cense, pay cost,

keys in his pajamas. I junior Evan, Route 1, Box 66, Win-

Another is from someone in an S''rnten*tT,iirSe<i%ir'o = apartment house who lives be- with a OeaOly weapon, nine months |ail

roads, suspended on payment of ,,

neath the flat where someone 15,00 ,o court tor his wife and $10 per , ,ual pervert and recommends

has left a water tap open and J ffc'', ? ^ '<fcai anention.

At At t I Pitt AA6moridl Hospitdl snd S35 for 1 Athiim LAnaluv N#aro ftAuf#

the water is dripping through. | Dr. Herbert Hadley, pay $50 to Louis BoV 147? Griml^^ peace warra%, m Ha k a npri!tpnt iiHvprti:pr I fees and paylpros.

He IS a persistent aaveriiser p probation for three Theador# Cannon, 50, Negro, Winter-

in the newspapers, and his an- years. , ^ . vllle, possession of mn-tox-pold whiskey

nouncement that he remains ^ !Sr. pS? glntv ij

open until midnight sometimes.."'Si:ni.aiSw

of deceased, pay $200 for use of State for purpose of sale, six months Iail and for fund to pay attorney fees, not operate roads to begin at expiration of above a motor vehicle for five years, pay costs sentence

and placed on probation for five years. Theadore Cannon, 50, Neqro Wintar-Walter Ltrfiin, Jr., Route 2, Box 551.jviiie, possession of non-tax-pald whls-

Ayden, driving under the influence, pled' key for purpose of sale, six months tail

guilty to careless and reckless driving,' nd mads, sentence to run concurrent-pay $75 and costs. iy with first sentence.

WUbert Rogers, Negro, 902 Chestnut ocle Lee Chapman, 25. Negro, 1201 St., Kinston, speeding, pay $100 and Battle St., temporary larceny of auto, costs and not operate a motor vehicle i pol pros

for 12 months and remain of good be-1 Edward Casey, no address, auto lor-

havior. ceny, nol pros with leave.

James Walter Barnes, 20, Negro, 711 Mary Williams, 27, Negro, 308 13th St., A Fleming St., kidnapping and rape, nol, assault with a deadly weapon, pled gull-, 1 J . 11 leave. ty to simple assault, 30 days fall to run

The locked-out people keep Irvlng Lewis Tillery, 18, Negro, Route concurrently with another sentence. PmnlnVPR hllRV however t*' Greenville, kidnapping and: Mary Williams, 27, Negro, 308 13th

employes ousy, nowever. rape, nol pros with leave. St., larceny, pled noo contendere, six

His charges are from two to James Edgar Ross, 22, Negro, Box months prison, suspended for three years

353, Farmville, kidnapping and rape,' end defendant placed on probation tor

three years on payment of costs. Theadore Cannon, 50, Negro, Winter- Mary Louise Williams. Negro, 308 13th , vllle, possession of non-tax-paid whis- St., no operators license, 30 days jail workers have to travel and on key for purpose of sale, six months iail I and road-, to begin at expiration of

attracts people who definitely are not looking for locksmiths.

We get people ringing up thinking this is a place with dancing girls, he explained. They are the sort of people who think they are reading between the lines.

His main business is that of a professional locksmith.

1 .^J ^ i 353/ n3rmviii/ Kior

four pounds ($5.60 to $11.20) nol pros with leave, depending on the distance bis

have

I and roads.

' Issac Taft, Negro, Route 1, Greenville, speeding, falling to stop for blue light and siren, careless and reckless

the amount of time they to spend on the job.

_ . . * oifu ciiiu i JCrry MMCH DrAXTOH/ KQUTE I, L>nT

Barry is contemptous or me driving and possession of non-tax-paid ton, larceny, 18 months |ail and roads

above sentence, suspended for two years on payment of costs and not operate o motor vehicle for two years.

Jerry Allen Braxton, 20, Route 2, Grlf-

whlskev for purpose of sale, not guilty. i suspended on payment of $50 and costs, James Oscar Wilson, Negro, 204 West | not operate a motor vehicle for two Parne St., Farmville, driving under the'years and placed on probation for two Influence, 90 days Iail and roads, bus- years.

pended on payment of $100 and costs,! Kirby Patrick Braxfon, 16, Route 2, be sober and of good behavior for 12 Griffon, larceny, 18 months Iail and , ,, I months, not operate a motor vehicle for! roads, suspended on payment of 850 and

said, a minimum Of work Wltn ' 12 months, placed on probation for 12 costs and not operate a motor vehicle

(for two years and placed on' probation

George Robert Eastwood, 1410 A North'for two years.

Washington St., driving under the in-i Constance Faye Tripp, 20, Route 1, fluence, pled guilty to careless a n d | Box 132, Kinston, elding and abbetting

soft wood used by some tractors these days.

Soft wood makes the glars job an easy one.

con-

bur-

~9 ------------

a crowbar and the chaps in.

Order Mistrial In Rape Case

CHARLOTTE (AP) A mis-trial has been ordered in the trial of two Monroe Negroes charged with rape of a 16-year-old Charlotte white girl.

The jury reported Saturday, in its second day of deliberation, that it had been unable to agree. The all-white jury contained eight women and four men.

Superior Court Judge Hugh Campbell directed that Jesse Covington, 19, and his cousin, Jimmy Covington, 20, be held for a second trial, the date of which has not been set.

reckless driving, 90 days |ail and' larceny, not guilty.

A comct^, tail millions of rtsiles.

may stretch

Jewish Seminary Honors Cardinal

BOSTON (AP) - Richard Cardinal Cushing, Roman Catholic archbishop (k Bostwi, was presented Sunday night with the Eternal Light Medal by officials of the Jewish Theological Seminary.

Dr. Bernard Mandelbaum, seminary president, said Cardinal Cushing was selected to receive the award because he symbolizes the perpetuation of moral and ethical teachings which help bring people closer together, enabling them better to understand the true meaning of the brotherhood of man under the fatherhood of God.

ACROSS 1. Clulch .

5. Anchor chain

10. Grumble

11. Deck out

12. Incapable

13. Depart

14. Narcotic shrub

15. Cruise

17. Mining chisel

18. Astonished 20. Undetw

stand 22. Anc. Chinese people 24. Hospital attendants 28. Substitute

iO. Dried cassia leaves 31. Condemn .33.14)west ebb .34. Nave 37. Audible

39. Fr. friend

40. Register 42. Imperiled 'r {. Idolize

45. Russ, cooperative

46. Mountain ash

'47. Shakespearean king

DOWN 1. Kitchen utensils

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLI

2. Embezzle

3. Boring tools

4. Raw

5. Unfeeling

6. Lajid measure

ai"

X-

7. Boast

8. Molten rock

9. Observed 10. Rodent 12. Russ.

decree 16. Tavern 19. Obsolete 21. Singing bird 23. German Christmas cake 25. Athlete's .shoe 2(). Glos.sy paint 27. Tasty 2. Mcii.igeii* 32. Wall :

painting

34. Ijstcn

35. Tx)os(*n .

36. Forehead 38. Terrible 41.1tal. .

tlaybrceze * 43. A$ writteiy mi'do

Th Dally Raflaetr, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, Novambaf 21, K-3

tfs ASy TO J

BUy-SBLL-REMr;

HIRES, F/HO fViFH

The Worry Clinic

Educational Tool KH For Today's Children

Tonys mother should give him an educational *tool Ut** for use in his own home. Thats how she can make sure he goes to college instead of being a school dropout. So heed Bnejamin Franklin and send for the booklet below. It can often change a dummy** into a topnotch student.

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

CASE A-685: Tony R., aged 13, is in Junior High.

Dr. Crane, his mother asked, ^do you think we would be justified in buying an encyclopedia?

We live on a tarm so Tony doesnt have access to a city library, as do many of his classmates.

But my husband is making he^vy payments on some new farm machinery, so he thinks it is a costly luxury to purchase an encyclopedia.

An encyclopedia is a MUST for every family with school chil-d.rn!

For it helps insure your youngsters better grades and a cul-aupts and uncles) should recite the best dividends.

An investment in know ledge, said wise old Benjamin Fronklin, always pays as a shiny new automobile.

That motto Is above the arch-w. V at Northwestern University. All parents (grandparents, unts and uncles) should recite It often.

For too many parents are penny wise but pound foolish.

They lavish unnecessary mon-ev on ritzy clothes or kitchen and farm machinery, as well as a shisy new automobile.

But they may meanwhile be stunting their childs mind and also his soul!

You can buy an encyclopedia ,on the Installment plan so the monthly eoft is not heavy.

But an encyclopedia gives your school children a tremendous advanti^e when they have homework tasks, such as Eng-lish themes to write, plus his-

'Cornered' In Roundhouse Job

McCOOK, N*b. (AP) - I heard they were hiring women at the roundhouse. I went down to get a Job, Mrs. Muriel (Mert) Staumpff recall^

That was March 16, 1943.

Afte*' the war when other women railroad workers left tneir jobs Mert Staumpff stayed on cleaning engines and the roundhouse pit, and later fueling and watering diesels.

When Mert finally decided it was time to give up her Job recently she was a 23-year veteran of the Burlington Railroad.

tory of science assignments.

City children have access to a public library but farm children often lack that advantage.

So rural families should doubly stress Bible reading, plus delving into the rich treasury of history and science which are recorded in an encyclopedia.

And even you city families are unfair ti your youngsters if you dont have an encyclopedia!

You cigarette smokers burn up the price of a good encycK-pedia evei7 year in that nuisance habit, so dont try to argue that you cant afford the educational tools to give your child a fair break at school.

Also, be sure to have a dictionary, plus an atlas, and also a typewriter.

You can buy a secondhand typewriter for $50 or less, yet it will serve admirably to encourage better reading and spelling.

Even ifa child picks out the letters with one finger on each hand, he will become more conscious of the internal make-up of words and thus improve in his spelling.

Besides, he will be more likely to write to Grandma or his cousins, for a typewriter stimulates thinking and the formation of sentences to express ideas.

So heed Ben Franklin and invest in knowledge!

I An encyclopedia for Tony at this time may spell the difference between his being a dropout or a college freshman 5 !years hence! Its that critical!

I Send for my booklet How to Raise a Childs School Marks, I enclosing a long stamped, return ! envelope, plus 20 cents, i It offers shortcuts for tutor-I in your child at home nd making your child at home and mak-a champion at multiplication.

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

AUTOMOTIVI

Aules For Sale

BUICK - 1964 WUdcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, auto, trans., caU Vic PezuUa, 756-1123.

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

CHEVELLE - 1966. 4 door 300

deluxe, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. 8,000 actual miles. Light blue with blue interior. Only $1775. See W. R. Curry, T. O. Chauncey or Sam Pierce. S & E Motor Co., Ayden. N. C.

CHEVELLE 1966 Malibu. 2 door hardtop. Assume monthly payments of 68.35. Contact obert Griffin, 502 South Lee Street, Ayden.

CTIEVROLET 1966 Impala 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, power steering, air conditioned, 1 owner, 8,-000 miles. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1965 two door, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Like new, (me owner. WUl trade. Call 756-2539 after 6 p. m.

CORVAIR 1964, R/H, whitewall tires, 4 speed transmission. Honey beige, clean. Small an,ount down and take ,up payments. CaU 756-1135 and ask for Dan or 758-3397 after 6 p. m.

FALCON 1962 Futura, radio, neater, automatic transmission, real clean car, $895. Phelps Chevrolet.

FALCON 1960. Good condition. Automatic transmission. $395. CaU 752-2334 or 752-4871.

MUSTANG 1965. V-8 engine, automatic transmission. Whitewall tires, radio, heater. CaU 752-5716 from 9 to 5 or 758-4860 after 5 pm.

Public Notice

The Oktoberfest, a festiv a I held annually in Munich, is probably the champion beer consuming event of the world.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector ClatslflecI Ad. Insert for 7 Deyt, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM Day-30c Per Line Per Day I Days-t7c Per Lins Per Day r Days-45o per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvallaUs

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch CoDtract Rates AvaUable

DiADLINES

lew adi, kills or eorrectioai iccepted after 12:00 p.m. the liefore pubUcaUeu.

errors

Brrors must be feperted hn-medlately. The Dally Reflector caa not make allowancei for irrers altor lit Say*

NOTICI OF SALE Undtf SfHi by virtu# of the power of tele conteined In thet certain Deed of Truet executed end delivered by Samuel Wlllleme end wife, Sutle AAac J. Wll-Heme, to C. B. Tuflwell, Truetee for Piret Federel Savings end Loen Ae-eocletion of Greenville, Greenville, forth Carolino, deted Mey 20, 1*, of record In Book 2-30. at pege S7 of the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default I having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and I other provisions of said Instrument vie. {leted, and at the request of the holder :and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee i will after for sale end sell to he highest bidder for cash before the Courttiouse door In Grtenvlllo, EItt County, North I Caroline, ^

ea PrMay, Daeambar , 19M { at U:M e'cleck noon

jtha followino dascrlbtd wt or parcel of hand, lying and being In the City of jOrfenvlll#, Pitt County, North Caro'Ina, 'and mora particularly describad as fOI-

''slinfl all of Lot twontv-four (94) In 'Block "B" of tho Blltmoro Subdivision, Groenvllla, N. C., a# shown In Map Book 2, at paga 290 of tha Pitt County Raglstry. and B16INNIN0 at an Iren stake et th# eastern propartv lln# of Ford Straat at tha common corner of Lots 13 and 34, Block "B"; and running thence N 3-30 E 47.1 feet with Ford Streel to an Iron stake et the common corner of Lots 34 and 25, Block "t" aryl running thenc# S 14-39 E fS feet to a peinti running thence S 3L30 W 47.S feet to e corner running thence N 94-30 W 39 feet to the Iron atakt at the BEGINNING. This lot It alto shown on an unrecorded nsap made by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S., Greenville, N. C., dated May. 1959, which map Is In the possession of First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Grtenvlllo, N. C. This It the identical property conveyed to Samuel Wllllemt and wife, Susie Mae Williams, by deed dated August 37, 1944, In Deed Book U-34, et page 105, FIH County Registry. ^ .

This proper^ will be told sublect to outstanding taxai and assassmonts.

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

Sale remains opan ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This tho Sth dev of Novombor, 1944. c. B. TUGWELL, Trmfoo James A Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North CeroPne Nov. 14, 31, 21, and Dec. 5, 1944

<)LDSMOBILE 1966 Dynamic 88, 4 d(X)r sedan, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, low mileage. Tremendous discount! New Car warranty. Stafford Olds, 756-3115.

EMRtOYMENT

Mai* Want*d

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE needed for manager trainee. Apply in person. Merit Shoe Store, OreenvlUe.

YOUNG MEN

A leadng eastern North Carolina fiance company has opening for a young man. Previous finance experience desired. Excellent opportunity for advancement within company. Good starting salary, insurance, hospitalization, and profit sharing program. Please furnish resume of (lualicatlons. marital status, and salary expected. Reply in own handwriting to: Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 818, GreenviUe, N. C.

FOR SAU

Miscetlsneous For Salo

30 VOLUME SET OP AMERI-cana Encyclopedias for sale. 756-2331.

SEE OUR UNUSUAL KITCHEN arrangements of vegetables and fruits, other permanent and potted designs fairly priced. Kathleen's Flower Shop, 264 By-Pass West, PL 6-2722._

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. 11966 Caprice, air conditioner, aluminum shed for sale. 758-4545.

MANAGERIAL POSITION

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

SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED FOR GREENVILLE OFFICE We need two salesmen to Increase ,our present GreenvUle staff. Our company, one of the largest financial institutions of s kind in the nation fumishes exceUent presales training to aU new personnel, as weU as providing many exceUent fringe benefits. To quaU-fy, you must be between 21-60, have use of car, be neat, aggressive and bondable. For personnel interview, write to Personnel Manager, P. 0. Box 736, GreenvUle, N. C.

WANTED: SERVICE MANAGER for growing service organization. Must be capable of servicing air conditioning, heat pumps, and gas equipment. Also capable of training and supervising men. Salary commensurate With abUity. Reply to Service Manager, P. O. Box 408, GreenvUle.

EXPERT SERVICE

PLYMOUTH .. 1965 V-8, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, a real nice car for only $1700.00. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

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

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

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 - Can be seen at Hendrlx-Bamhill

Co. 200 North Memorial Drive.

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

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

Cyclts Por Sal*

HONDA 1965 300 Dream. LUce new for $450. Can be seen at Carolina MobUe Homo Brokers, East 10th Street. Ext.

HONDA 1965 Super 90. Excellent condition. CaU PL 8-1225.

HONDA used 1966 Super 90. A real exceptional bargain. Brown-Wood Pontiac-Cadillac. PL 2-7111.

HONDA new 1966 No. 65. Going at sacrifice price. Brown-Wood Pontiac-CadlUac. PL 2-7111.

Trucks For Sal*

CHEVROLET 1955 2^ ton truck. Newly rebuUt engine, 2 speed rear-end. Modified for house-traUcr mover. Electric brakes. $400 or trade for pick-up. CaU Mrs. Edwards at 752-6165.

DOGS A PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. Thoroughbred but not registered. Dewormed. 752-2087.

EMPLOYMENT

Pamal* H*lp Wantad

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

WILSON

Fenn. Ave.

RHODES

laetrim CMHracIv 752-4365

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

WARMTH ALL OVER WnH Borg-Wamer, York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration Corp. For free estimates, call PL 6-2104.

FOR SALE

Miacallaneous For S*l*

STORM WINDOWS storm windows and doors.awn-ings, Venetian blind*, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY ''Your Comfort Is Oar Hnslneas*' PL 24116

Special Price On 22-20 FORD-MAC DISC HARROW Sealed Bearings

*360 r

Hendrix-Barnhill

EXPERIENCED. MATURE Woman wanted to care for infant and do light housework for young couple 5 days a week. References and transportation desired. 752-3614.

ADMIN lira Avaix' Novica to CRBDITOaS Having qualified ai Admlnletretrlx of the Eetete of Noah 0. Hodfot, loN of Pitt County, North Carolina, this 1* to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Ayden, North Carolina, or to har attorney In Ayden, North Carolina, on or betora May 1, 1947, or this notica villl be plea in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sold estate, please make Immediate payment.

This tha 24th day of October, 1944.

ELIZABBTH H. MCLAWHORN. ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE t^ATE OF NOAH O. HOOGBS ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNIY AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA October 31, Nov. 7, 14, 21 _

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undertlgnad having qoallflad as Administrator of the Estate ^ Lathe A. Sumrall, deceased, lata of Pitt Courv tv. North Carolina, this $ to notify all parsons having claims against said B^ fata to present them to the undersigned Administrator, Greenville. North Carol-Ina, on or before May X 1947, or this notice will be plaed In bar of ^Ir re, tovery. All persons Indebted to said Kstata will plaasa make immediate pay-mant to the undersigned Admlnlstretor.

This 34th day of October, 1944. ITATE BANK & TRUST COMPANV, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF LETHA A. SUMRELL, DECEASED GAYLORD AND SINGLETON

attorneys

Oct. 31, Nov. y, 14, 31

APPOINTMENT CLERK WAN'TED We need one lady between the age of 30-60 to work the GreenvUle are*.^ as an Appointment Clerk. This is permenent employment. Work 6 hours daUy, Monday thru Friday only. Salary begins at $1.50 an hour plus $3.00 a day car expense, with an increase after the training period. You must have a car, be neat in appearance, and possess good character. If Interested, come to 402 S. Memorial Drive, GreenviUe, N. C. (Bonlta-Mart Office Bldg.) between 9-10 a. m.

MAIDS, GUARANTEED NEW York Uve-in jobs. ($40 to $70) weekly. Fare advanced. Rush references. Harold Agency, Dept. 517, Lynbrook, N. Y.

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.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Call 752-6509.

1 TRAILER AND ALSO 1 SET of World Book Encyclopedias for sale. CaU 758-4314 after 6 p.m.

SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN RUG and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. GUddens.

16 TRICYCLE. 20 BOYS Bicycle, 2 maple end tables, tiid swivel rocker. CaU PL 6-0852.

SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE typewriter, practlcaUy new. Ster-Ung Deluxe with case. CaU 752-7222.

CHIHUAHUA. 3 MOS. OLD, $25; 1 Walker deer hound, $25; 150 lb. anvil. $38; 1 air compressor, 120 lb. per sq. in., $85. Dial 345-4461. H. J. Brittenham, Aulander, N.C.

HOUSEHOLD GOODT

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE wUi leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Mary Caiter.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency 203 Boyd Avenu*

Phone 758-2608

LOST & FOUND

DISAPPEARED MONDAY FROM 402 BUtmore Street: half-grown kitten, white with black and rust-brown markings. Phone 758-4238 between 6 and 10 p. m. Small reward.

MOBILE HOMES

CAROLINA MOBILE HOME BROKERS

1964 USfeb 10 X 51 HOMETTE r FOR SALE

8* ceiling in Bvkig room and kitchen. Washer and new furniture. $300 down, $59.59 a month.

Open 8:30 A. M. >- 8:30 P. M. Cali 752-5117

Mobil* Hom*B For R*nt

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

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME with 1 1/2 baths for sale or rent. Completely furnished. 758-4545.

FOR SALE OB FOB BENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. 3295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3109, PL 2-582$ 3012 East 10th Street

Mobil* Hom*B For Sal*

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

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

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-staUed porch railings, coiumns. Interior raUs, screens & dividen,

Metal Specialties. 768-4591.,

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

WANTED: HOUSEMOTHER FOR East Carolina CoUege fraternity. Must be sociaUy presentable and poised. Between ages of 50 and 55. Apply in own handwiiting to Bill Steed, Pi Kappa Alpha. 407 East 5th Street. City.

M*l*-F*mal* H*lp Wanted

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. MAN or woman to supply c(xisumcrs in part Pitt Co. with Rawlelgh Products. Can earn $50 weekly part time$100 ind up fuU time. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCK-740-336 Richmond. Va. See or write W. H, Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave. GreenviUe, N. C. Phtne PL 2-4965.

M*l* Help Wanted

OPENING IN CAR SALES for experienced man. Good working condbtions. Harrington & White iviotors. PL 6-3123.

GST A JOB with work wanted* ada Is naMiHia

15 LOYCRAFT BOAT, 35 h.p. Evinrude Blectrio starting motor Cox trailer. Also cuctom-made Doat cover. Phone 752-3256

HOME HBATINO. COMPLETE InstaUations. Sales and Servioa. Financing available. Genera. Heating, Inc., telephone 762-418r, 1100 Evans 8t

LIONEL TRAIN WITH 50' OF track trestle, station and two-train transformer. Whistles, smokes. Phone 758-2066.

USED REFRIGERATOR IN good working condition. $35. CaU 746-3453.

1957 TWO BEDROOM 47 HOUSE traUer for sale. ExceUent condition. $1650. Bakers Trailer Park, 3 mUes north of Rt. 13.

RIAL BTATI

TARHEEL REALTY CO.

AYDEN, N. C.

For Complete Real Estate Service

Farms' For Sol*

FARMS FOR SAU

5 acres of cleared land located 7 miles north of Greenville on Highway IL Ideal for many uses, $5,000.

18 acres of land wtth 2 dwellings and fish pondlocated 5 miles northeast of Greenville toward Pactlas Good buy at $13,000.

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

Realtor

PL 2-4012 PL ^S812

RENTALS

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

Ap*rfiw*nta For R*m

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. $40 per month. MUl St. in Meadowbrook. CaU 753^19.

Houms For Sal*

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, S BR, 2 baths, OoUege area, FaUowfleld Realty. PL $ 4202.

1406 EAST WRIGHT. 3 BR. 1 1/2 baths, brick, carport, central air. Reduced to seU. BUI WUUams Real Estate. 752-2615.

ATTRACTIVE HOME 1 1/2

blocks from college. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fuU basement. Shady yard with patio. $2000 down, assume 5Vt % loan. 617 Maple St. CaU 758-2092 after-'Thanksgiving.

IN EAST GREENVILLE New Brick Veneer Honso Ih Quiet, Nice Neighborhood.

* 2 Ceramic Baths

* Kitchen-Den Combination

* Buitt-fai Electric Stove

* Utility Room, Storage, Carport

Landscaped, ready to move in, FHA loan with low down payments. Priced at:

$18,000 GRIER RENTAL AGENCY 752-5700; 752-7070

ATTRACTIVE HOME 1 1/2

blocks from coUege, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fuU basement. Shady yard with patio. $2,000 dovra, assume 5V4,% loan. 617 Maple St. CaU 758-2092 after Thanksgiving.

10 by 51 TRAILER FOR SALE by owner. SmaU down payment smd take up payments. CaU 752-3920.

Trailer Spac* 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.

HOMES FOR SALE

Belveder Subdivision 211 Harmony Str>..t A practically new brick veneer home consisting of 3 bedroomst living room, kitchen-dining area,

2 full baths, carport and storage, good financing.. $18,000.

1305 E. 1st Street A brick vene^j-rooms, living ing area, port' and st 1703

Imhnrst

A frame home with 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, side porch on a nice wooded lot $13,000.

114 Lord Ashley Road Lynndale Subdivision A practically new 2-story brick veneer home with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area, den, 2 full baths and two baths, 2-car garage and storage many extras.

402 E. 3rd Street Ayden, N. C.

A 2-story frame home with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, garage and storage area $12,500

Eastwood Subdivision Kent Drive A new brick veneer home with 8 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, baths, carport and storage a real good buy at $15,500

Route 4, Belvoir Road A brick veneer home consisting of

3 bedrooms, kitchen-den combination, living room, 114 baths, large dual purpose room on a nice lot $16,500

Meadowbrook 7 duplex apartments $49>000 income $510 per month

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

Realtor

PL 2-4012 PL ^3612

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town Hoase, batha, built-fai Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted. If x 10 concrete patio with red% >od fence, ewinuning pool. Dial 758-8450 or see resident manager, Ne-w Bern Highway.

ELM VILLA-2 BEDROOM FUR-nlshed apt. Carpeting, water, heat and air c(md., also furnished. PL 2-3376.

1900 CHARLES ST.

IMMEDUTE OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE

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

CONTACT

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700

ONTAU

Paitiit For L*at*

44 ACRE FARM. POSSIBLE 8 acres tobacco. 4 acres cotton, balance com and beans. Must have e<]uipment. See or caU M. V. Jones. FarmviUe. 753-3421.

H*ut*s for Rant

8 BEDROOM HOUSE AVAILA-ble Dec. 1. $90 per month. Phone 752-5217.

Rooms For Ront

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one coUege boy. Dial 752-5507

COMFORTABLE ROOMS FOR boys winter and spring (luarter. Across street from c.jnpus. Can 752-7512 aPemoons ar I nights.

ROOMS FOR MEN STUDENTS within two blocks of campus. Also one 3 room furnished apartment. PL 8-3245.

ROOM FOR TWO COLLEGE hoys 1/2 block from coUegc. CaU 752-2430 between 8 and 12 ajn. or 6 and 10 p. m.

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

REASONABLE RATES AMD nice rooms are available for c<d> lege students *c the Bachelor House on Evans Street. CaU 792-4572.

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. CaU 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights.

EXTRA NICE 3 BEDROOM apartment. Air conditioned. Large cherry paneled kitchen with bar and stools. AppUances furnished. Call 758-2296 or 752-4520.

FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM UN-iuraished apartment. 504-B Watauga. $50 per month. CaU PL 2-6121.

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN AND Uving room privUeges available for working men or coU^e students. Dolly HiU, 1311 N. Overlook Drive. 752-5430.

SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS FOR coUege boys or girls near campus. CaU 758-2051 after 6 p. m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

ITS 'TERRIFIC THE WAY WE-re selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Belk Tylers.

FRESH TURKEYS FOR SALE. We have broad-breasted bronze turkeys for Thanksgiving. We also have fresh chicken hens. Place your order with us. Dial 758-1246 or come by ColUns Grocery, 209 West 9th Street.

WANTED

ELM VnXA 1 BEDROOM FUR-nished apartment. Carpeting, beat, r. and air conditioning also d. PL 2-3378.

FACILITIES TO ACCOMMODATE, 4 boys. 4 blocks from campus. CaU 756-2550 after 6 p. m.

ANY THREE BEDRCXIM. BATH and 1/2 or two baths, that has a present mortage balance of more than two thirds of asking price. CaU 758-2602 from 9 ajn. to 5 p.m.

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

Buildings For R*nt

FOR RENT: AMERICAN LEG-ion BuUding. Available nNihts from now untU Christmas. Ideal for parties and social activities. Call Alfred F. Kennedy. PL 2-2573.

WANTED TO RENT: 11,000 LBS. tobacco to transfer to ly farm. Wm pay .16 per lb. 752-4628.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

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

Farms For Leaa*

20,000 LBS. TOBACXIO FOR lease to be moved. CaU 752-2359. Between 6 and 7 p. m.

TO BUY PROPERTZ check the real e^te marketplace, ClaMi-Ued Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted to Buy

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

Th* Daily Reflector

CONCRETE

DRIVES

3-R Construction Co.

Day or Night 758 4?69

S SPECIAL

2 New 1964 Model 4009 Tractors

Resort For Salo

MONEY TO LOAN

How much money can you use today? Everybody needs money, so why not stop by Great Southern liinance, 405 Evans St., or call 752-7117 and let ns make 3'on a loan today.

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 ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St PL 8^11 List your property wiih us.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

Woodsland For Salo

WCXIDSLAND 80 ACRES, high, weU drained. Good young pine growth. Phone 752-3182, GreenviUe.

SIXTY ACRES OP WOODSLAND near GreenviUe. Mostly young pines. CaU 752-3181.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

>52-6116

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and eon-venlence of a modem healing or plnmbing syttem. Wa can handle your need# promptly. Free estmate. F4-oance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co. 209 E. Third St. Fhone FL 2-723$ or PL 2-463$

' tlwttiriKHi

Only 33^ lln. Ft.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY

^NEW CARS THAT COST

jy as much /2 to own!

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

BROWN-WOOD

WARM MORNING VENTED GAS heater. CaU 756-2526.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOAT STORAGE

$15 Pr Seaton

GrtenvUIe Tobacc* Curing Co. Telephone 752-2161

II ..

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW

Small Capital Investment Immediate Financial Assistance $100 Per Week Pay While Training Excellent Fringe Beneflta

Aa NOWI

On This Exeellent Opportanlty CaU Mr. Pearc# 7S2-758S or Write Sun OU Co., P.O. Box MB1, GreenvUle, N. G.

MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES

MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE

Would yon like a new exciting career in the growing motel Industry? Universal Motel Schools can train you to be Motel Managers, Assistant Managers, Clerks, Housekeepers, and Hostesses. Meet famous and interesting people. Large earnings plus apt. AGE NO BARRIER. . . . Maturity Is an asset . . . LOCAL AND NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE. Train at home In spare time, followed by practical training in an ocean front motel on Miami Beach, Florida. Keep present job until ready to switch. Dont delay . . . Write Now, AIR MAIL, for complete details. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. A division of U. T. S., Miami* Florida, established 1945.

UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS

Dept. 605 1872 N. W. 7th Street Miami. Fla., 33125

Name.......

Address.....

City .........

Age ........

State........

Phone ............

......

Zip

Dally Haflaefar, OrawivWa, N. C.-Monday, NoVambar 21, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA Hogs 8,000; butchers steady to 25 higher; over 230 lbs steady to 25 lower; mostly 1-2 200-230 lb butchers 21.75-22.50; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 21.25-21.75; 230-240 lbs 20.50-21.25 , 2 ? 210-240 lbs 0.25-20.75; 240-260 lbs 19.50-20.25; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb sows 17.25-17,75; 400-500 lbs 16.25-17.25.

Cattle 9,500; slaughter steers

Hunter Kills Five Swans; One By One

SOMERS. N. Y. (AP) - The family of ve swans on Muscoot rvn Reservoir here which had

r. rit ^ been a popular tourist attracUon

New York Central, Kennecott and many others.

Prices slid on the American Stock pschAi^ef^ active trading.

were killed one by one Sunday by a hunter.

The pen swan, cob and their three cygnets were killed by a man who had rented a rowboat RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ^ 8 ^hoot some food on

The North Carolina hog market I the resemir m Westchester

was steady today. Tops of 20.50- County, stete Mlice smd.

Romuald Sicmski, 38, a Pohsh

s.auHiiLci 21.50 Wllson; 20.25-21.25 Rocky ^ .

stwdTto Kinston, New Bern, Ben- alien in this country since 1959,

sfauXstT* wllson. Mount OUve Newton '"o -stodv as th*

26.00; high choice and prime 1,- Limterton,

050-1,400 lbs 25.25-25.75; choice 900-1,400 lbs 24.75-25.50; mixed

was taken into custody as the illegal hunter.

At his home, he toM a newsman: I didnt know I was

20.00 - 20.50 Hickory, Salisbury,

^'choicr'MWTr7iM

hiehch'Se and I Oty, Denton, Goldslwro.SelmarJ^^^ like gooses o me and I

nrime rm'lh ,13uX.^'he^^25 Rcb Square. have a goose-shoohng license. I

prime 875-1,075 lb slaughter heif-1__wanted to celebrate

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-:Thanksgiving with a real Amer-ch^ M ^23.^ good 21.50- Carolina poultry was ican dinner. I didnt know they

Si inn steady today. Price of live poul- were swans.

COWS lO.MM/.w. , tr\ at the farms was 12V4 cents He was charged with violating

Sheep slaughter lambs ' ^ Migratory Bird Act

fully steady; several lots choice _

and prime 90-100 lb wooled; slaughter lambs 22.50-23.00; choice 80-105 lbs 21.50-22.50; j good and choice 20.50-22.00; cuil ' to good wooled slaughter ewes i

8.00^.00. i

and the New York State conservation law.

Cow Is Involved

, ,, 111 I Arabs Vote To

In Two Wrecks Boycott 2 U.S.

Old Nazi Bugaboo Is Raised In Some Minds

LONDON (AP) ->A partial **tbe sterile game of the politL

success for West Germanys rightist National Democrats in the Bavarian elections raised the old Nazi bugaboo in some European circles today but much of the reaction was cool Parts of Europe which felt the Some quarters warned against exaggerating the importance of the votes which give the party 15 seats in the Bavarian Parliament. Others voiced the reminder that the Christian Democrats and Social Democrats, the two major parties of West Germany, hold the key to any resurgence of old-style naz-ism.

dans and need a government r^ly capable of imposing un-

Five Traffic Accidents Over The Weekend Reported Here

Five traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police Sunday resulted in injury to five persons and caused an estimat-

autoority on the ^ n property damage, try. The liberal Combat In Heaviest damage was caused

when vehicles driven by Ernest

Paris complimented the Bavarian voters for giving even further support to ^anz Josef Strauss Christian Democrats, regardless of the ballots for the National Democrats. Ck>mbat said Strauss was the real winner.

This was the same sentiment expressed by the London Evening News.

The London Evening Standard ^ was more perturbed, com-jmenting:

vflle collided on Memorial Drive 200 feet north of the Farmville Blvd. intersection about 2:30 p.m.

Officers, reporting Hardee and a passenger in his yehicle were injured, set damage to the Hardee car at $3,000 and placed damage to the Brannon vehicle

Hugh Brannon, 27, of Route 1,

Greenville and Walter Glenn Hardee, 58, of Route 3, Green- at $200.

------1 Brannon was charged with

operating under the influence,

Mother Didn't Plan The Rites

DETROIT (AP) This is An estimated $2,000 damage

away from the National Demo- i There seems to be some i not exactly the wedding I had resulted to a car driven by Rob-Nazi boot a generation ago were I strange and eerie law of nature, planned for my daughter, said i crt James Amiotes, 31, of 525 suriMisingly self-contained. In' that insists that every 20 years i the mother of the bride. South Cotanc^ 1^ in a 3 a.m.

Denmark, the independent j or so Germany should stir from | Joined in marriage in a mod niishap at the intersection of newspaper Information sug-iher ponderous bourgeois recti- ceremony Sunday at Second Streets,

gested that a show of strength | tude and do something that the Michigan State Fairgrounds I Police, who said the Amiotes

by the big two parties soon gives the world the creeps. Itl^erg Randy Rossi, 19, an unem- auto struck a utility pole, caus-would woo the sensible elements: has haunted Europe for three ployed go-go dancer, and Gary ing n estimated $100 damage away fromthe National Demo-: generations and here we go Norris, 25, an unemployed to the pole, reported Amio^ crats and leave the party with a again. 'artist. ' taken to Pitt Memorial

smar core of diehards. I Early reaction in Swiss and; ^ thigh-high. Hospital for injuries he receiv-

In France, the conservative Italian papers lifted warning minigown that reached eight ed to the collision.

Aurore said the voting showed fingers, though in moderated ^^jg j^^gg gj^g Amiotes was charged with

that the German people dislike temes. _j matching white satin boots

which reached seven Inches

age to the Gooding cm was set at $1,495.

Wilbur Fred Myeri, 86, of Pantego was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in ..afety following investigation of a p.m. collision at the intersection of N.C.ll and U.S.2S4.

Officers said the Myers auto collided with a car driven by Johnnie Franklin Edwards Jr., (hiving after his license had 26.

been revoked and failing to stop Damage to the Myers car for a blue light and sirm. was set at $65 while damage to Investigators reported his ve- the Edwards vehicle was pkced hide was being panned by a at $75. police car at the time of the Randolph Merritt Helms, 19, crioh. I of Route 5, Thomasville was

charged with passing at an n-

Business Firms

Obituaries

Donalson

NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)-

Wholesale egg offerings ade- SNOW HILL A cow who re-

quate. Demand good today. fused to yield to an oncoming KUWAIT (AP) In an action

Whilesale selling prices based car complicated matters here that could significantly affect! Mr. James Augustus Donal-

on exchange and other volume Saturday. Arab-H.S. trade, the Arab Isra-son, 77, died in Veter^ Hos-

sales. I David William Broadhead, 19, gy Boycott Bureau has voted tojp^tol. Lake City, Florida Sun-

New York spot quotations: of RL 3, Snow Hill, reportedly ban the American Coca-Cola and'morning following a short

Standards 46 - checks stated that he saw the cow pord companies from 13 Arab critical illness.

36^-38. -standing in the highway five states and sheikhdoms. ! A nave of Panama City,M. Tucker of Asheville; a

Whites; 'miles west of Walstonburg, but ^he bureau said at its 24th'Florida, he was a veteran of daughter, Mrs. W.H. Flanders

fancy heavy weight (47 was unable to avoid hitting her. regional conference Sunday it World War I, and a retired civ-1 of Annandale, Va.; two grand-

nmin) 49^-41%; fancy medi- Broadhead's car was not bad received unconvincing re- service employe. He was a | children; a sister, Mrs. W. P.

um (41 lbs average) 44-45; fan- moveable so he left it in the pbes from the two companies member of the Presbyterian i Moore of Greenville; and a bro-

above the knee.

The bridegroom wore a five-button, plaid suit with a cowboy belt and a six-inch-wide tie. tin 1966. He was a member of. Billed as the nations first Jarvis Mem()rial Metoodist | ^od wedding, the affair includ-Church and the Carson Memor-igj. _ _

ial Mens Bible Oass. His wife, i 1a bearded vouth baneinff n collided with a

Mrs. aarice McGee Tucker,!

died February 1, 1965. a Lg. haS . G?Trett of 1204 Weat

careless and reckless driving.

Benjamin Gooding, 47-year-, old Negro of 506 Roosevelt Ave. was charged with operating under the influence following a 10:50 p.m. mishap on Fifth Street 200 feet west of the Tyson Street intersection. Investigators reported the

Surviving are a son. Dr. W. "1^" lt'' Fifth St. Damage to the truck

the si

two high-powered flashlights for

tersection following investigat . n of a 4:30 p.m. collision at tiie intersection of 10th Street and CoUege HiU Drive.

Officers said the Helms motorcycle collided with a second motorcycle driven by David Richard McKay, 19, of Cherry Point and then struck a car driven by Thomas Glen Little, 39. of 2410 Umstead Ave.

Damage to the Helms vehicle was set at $25 and damaae to the McKay vehicle was placed at $20. Officers estimatecl damage to the Little car at $25.

Helms and a pasenger on the McKay vehklt were rq;)orted injured.

Community

Announcements

The Stars of York wfll meet

youth sUthering across piaed at $175 whUe dam-1 tonight at the home ef Mrs.

the stage using a bullwhip ar>d

- 'Lucille Sledge, Bancroft Ave.

props while performing an al- 'IWai1 FoUnd Dodd The Pitt County Branch of leged dance.

A In Akafirl#%rssrl Car^ * member-

cy heavy weight (47 lbs min) highway and went to report the theiTDl^ to o^lfacti Mason. He was|ther, Winfield S. Tucker of A cro^ of about 4,500 attend-in var gbip meeting tonight at 7:10 at

49-50; medium (40 lbs average) accident. in T^raPi ' employed for a number of simpson. ed the half-hour ceremony, lis- GRIMESLANDLeroy Lang- the Elks Lodge Hall.

_, .. ..... .. .... lies 111 Xol aCl. . _ ______.,1 . 1.T ^ I tAnfnrr A/t a ^..11 .n....... 1.. CC .^1.1

BeU

jtening to a rock n roll group. The couple was married by

with his car.

42%-43'/^; smalls (36 lbs aver-' When he returned, he found bureau also considered ^ Greenville, N. C.

age) 38^-39^; peewees (31 lbs'that another car had colloded vrhether tn ban the Radio Coro married to the for-, . ^ .

-----^ - of America bJ! reacS^^^ Stella Ward Whichard ofj Mrs. Lula Simpkins Befl, 59. ftgWand Park Mimicipal Judge

Sion Greenville, N. C., who surviv-|wife of Jodie 0. Bell, died!David Golden, who last year

vnrii anH rAPa.Tpi. arp Also suTvlving BTC 8 son,: Saturday at 5:15 p.m. at Pitti'^ss honored by the North

omnno (ho larapcf TT Q cpiurc William R. Dooalson, of Alba-i Memorial Hospital after three American Judges Association | Harvey

the Mddle East. Officiate o( Georgia two steto. to.: days of iUness. The fi^rM serv-, for ^ community natural eau^.

average) 29-30.

Browns: The driver was identified as

Extra fancy heavy weight (47 Wilbur Edward Dunn, 20, of bs min) 48^^49%; fancy medi- Rt. 1 Fountain, um (41 lbs average) 4445; fan- No charges were made.

ley, 55-year-old Negro of Grim-1

esland, was found dead to ani .^le Community Oospd Chor-abandoned car at a juke joint Greenville will tave re.

near here Sunday morning.

hearsal tonight at 6 oclock at

Pitt County Comerstone Baptist CJturch.

arvey said the deam was from i

cy heavy weight (47 lbs min) Damages were set at $1000 .hp Axim/.mnonpc in vnor Vovt i^8n Blakeley and Mrs. Hen- ice was conducted Monday at service.

4849; smalls (36 lbs average) each to the cars and $75 to the ry Pearce, both of Atlanta, 3:00 p.m. at Belvoir Free Will

--------- - - .' and a brother, Wil-Baptist Church by the Rev. Alp---,.,, I.

cott unUI notified officially. I uam* G. Donalson, of Sacra-'Da(^, a former pastor, and the 1 KepOrtS Gang Is

Causing Trouble

38^-39%: peewees (31 lbs aver- cow. ige) 29-30.

Arts And Craft

NEW YORK (AP) - Afflicted ,

by discouraging economic news CidSS TUGSudy and uncertainties about a pos- a pine cone workshop will sible tax increase, the stock continued at the Arts and Ci__. market fell sharply today Trad- center held at the Elm Street ing was fairly active early this Recreation Center on Tuesday. aftCTmwn. , , _ , This class will be held at two

The I^w Jones ind istrial av- t,e periods, 9:00 A.M. to 3.00 erage at noon was down 12.75 at P M. and 7:30 P.M. to 10:00

796.65. pj^

toeral Motom was delayed , 33

in opening due to a heavy ac- . - J'

cumulation of sell orders. It ue^cost

Georgia, and a brother, Wil-j Baptist Church by the Rev. A1

The Arab bureau seeks to re- California. Rev. Gerald Owens, pastor, as-|

duce Israel s foreign trade by, puneral services will be con- sisted by the Rev. Willie E. retaUatory boycotts. An official

-M T iatih Anderson of Rt 1, Win-

1^ f! tun! I* af-

r.'ho had been dnnkmg, passed undarvotov lurverv at Pitt

out inside the building and was ><lrgolng surgery at Pitt

placed in the rear seat of the abandoned car by several men who carried him from the store. Negro Jessie Earl Hardee of

undergoing surgery Memorial Hospital.

Police Protect Demolition Crew

Evergreen

al Gardens of the same city, ed in the Vanceboro community -:but lived all of her married

Dai]

life in the Belvoir community.

' SNOW HILL Mrs. Annie She was married to Mr. Bell in I Laurie Padgett Dail, 49, of Rt 1W2, and was a member of the

the Ne^o section of Farmville.

Police have obtained the names of six members and are on the lookout for others.

where he spent the night on the rear seat Hardee told officers Langley was on the floor of the rear

Leaders of the Negro seat when he entered the car. community have been advised! Hardee said whi he awoke

t vuv CimHoV niahf ' Bclvoir Ftm Will Bantist ve oeen aavisea naroee saio wnen ne awoxe

TOKYO (AP) - Demolition,pujierat arraMements are in-'Church. Police to discourage the about 7:30 Sunday inoming he

ews protected by police today complete. She is survived by her bus-, * activities in all possible, tri^ to^ arouse '.lan^ley hot

igan tearing down a dormitory j she is survived by her hus- band; a daughter, Mrs. Tom w 1? u" Interested persons are asked 250 students had bat-j band, Robert B. Dail; two Chambers of Cincinnati, Ohio;

to bring their own pine cones, e^rted the^^ Mrs. M_ary_ Ahce two brothers, N

I could not.

NOW

Thn Tnet.

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SHOWS ATt I 4 S' T- e pja. ADULTS tSe ~ CHILDREN S5c

tended ite loss fractionally m Fifty-four policemen and four Dail, Mrs. Ann Rhodes of of Belvoir, and Hubert Simp-

Tir. J * 4 u 1 cottenpods students were injured, most of Hampton, Va.; two sons. Mi- kins of Vanceboro; three sis-

GM s decision to cut back Tuesday Nov 29 the slightly, in the hour-long chael E. Dail and Tommy Dail ters, Mrs. A. B. Everett and

production in December and iue:5Ud>. .>ov. y me .. . rTvri rr

January was part of the picture "aft class will feature gift id-

of declining sales in the auto in- Christmas,

dustry. A drc^ in housing starts and a decline in new orders for BodUty TpS At

battle Sunday.

The Construction

ordered the dormitory demolished after another dormitory was built last year. The students, most of them from outside of Tokyo, refused to move

!of Fuquay Varina; three sisters,, Mrs. Katie ONeal, both of Tar-Ministry i Mrs. Grace Brown of Willow! boro, and Mrs. E.R. Allra oi

durable goods were cited as fac- . , ,

tors in the market decline. , Adult Class Meet

glamor stwks Tips for Looking Tops were into the new quarters because i Varina and Horace Padgett of

I suggested by Mrs. Julia Har- rents were higher and admis- Palmyra; and five grandchil-l

Springs, Mrs. Edna Coaster of | Crisp; and two grandchildren. Apex and Mrs. Gaynall Ash of Stone Mountain, Ga.; three brothers, Prenis Padgett of Raleigh, Fred Padgett of Fuquay

dren.

Seven-Year-Old Struck By Car

FARMVILLE A seven-I year-old boy was hit by a car on South Main Street Saturday

Mr. W. Durward Tucker, 65, | .

died Sunday morning at his

home, 1043 East Rock Spring

Mnor-nu, a rvices will bi'^y NeH

MOSCOW (AP) A newspa- conducted at the Wilkerson Elizabeth Blue of 203 Crestwood,

per report hinting successful chapgi Tuesday morning at 11^^^

Hint Successful Ground Tests

ran to as much as 2 or 3 points. Beauty sion regulations stricter.

The Associated Press average 1 ,^ -

of 60 stocks at noon was off 3 7 ^'c J

at 293.0 with industrials off 6.4, "| School last Tuesday^

rails off 1.7 and uUlities off 1.0.

News that the Johnson admin- Lucille Mayo, was

btration is on the threshold of o'" Economics

deciding whether or not to boost ?5ai!^^ taxes produced the kind certainty that Wall Street

likes heartily. . ^ _________________________vjiccuwuuu v^meicr rerson- _____________________

Many electronics still were af- Your Cloth- speculation that the Soviet Un-; nel^r'persc^G^ett To^acM Fitzgerald and was released

fected by factor^ which upset L>ollar. ^ ion is planning a manned space' Company, members of the same day

them last week. The result was ^ I shot early next year. ^ Greenville Tobacco Board of This is the third time in reselling pressure both on the Weekend EntfV military newspaper Red Trade, and Carson IVIemorial cent months a child has been

gl^or stocks and blue chips. i . published an interview Mens Bible Gass of the Jarvis'hit by a car on South Main

IBM sank 7 points. Xerox Qf Pqq| |-|3|| Sunday with a spacecraft tester! Memorial Methodist Church Street,

alwut 4, Zemth nearly 3, Pol- FARMVILLE A pool hall Bogdan which said he will be honorary pall bearers.

T 1a. ki u- 4- in the A. G. Walker Building at working on a long experi- Mr. Tucker, son of the late PTA MEETING

In toe blue chip section, Du ment. The caption of a photo-; William E. and Gara Proctor The Falkland Elementary

Pont toppled more than 3 points Sunday night or Mon showing him in front of a Tucker, was born in Pitt Coun- School PTA meeting will be held

E^astman Kodak Anaconda and av morning spaceships porthole said, The;ty and spent most of his life in tonight beginninrat 7:30.

STtT Money wis taken from the have _b*en completed. Greenville. -

He attended the The program will be high-

DoiieteTAircraft and RCA lost jukebox and from tiie coinijp;;; Bogdan had conducted ground Greenville City Schools, Bing- lighted by a play which will be 9 ..fh hiir Uted pool tables. *he multiseat Voskhod ham Military Academy in Ashe- given by the seventh grade.

v^folf afull 2w^iL Phnan Ear Keel of the spaceships more than two years ville. _ and M^eys Business

Off about a point wwe Good-' Department is 8o.

year, United Aircraft, M-G-M. '"''estigatmg.

MEADOWBROOK Syrians Fire On

Israel Targets

Huge Balloon In Photo Mission

School at Richmond, Va. He Dacca, East Pakistan, recen^ was employed by Person-Gar- ly had 42 hours of c(mtinuous rett Tobacco Company, retiring' rain.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

PALESTINE, Tex, (AP) -. TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) German and American scien-Syrian positions east of the up- ^^'^^hed a huge balloon !per Jordan Valley opened fi-e pu^^^ay in an experiment des- five times toward targets in Isr-1 *8ned to photograph the solar ' ael territory Sunday night, it i ^ the suns spectra.

' was officially announced todav. balloon, filled with three

I No casualties were renorted i^^^kon fret of helium,

carried a 2,800-pound instrument package aloft.

A cosponsor of the project is the Fraunhofer Institute of Freiburg, Germany. The balloon was set up from the National Center for Atmospheric Research located near Palestine, and East Texas Gty about 100 miles south of Dallas.

The announcement said the Israelis returned the fire.

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