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WEATHER

Generally fair through Thursday. A little warmer Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH tN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 5Auto industry sweat! out recalls*

Page 6Legislators cautious on trustees Page 10Proclamation85th Year NO. 278 GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

^Stopgap' Proposal Offered

Canada Asks UN Seat Two Chinas

Demonstrating Against Demonstrators

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)Despite a new blast by Red China against the United Nations, Canada pushed today for the seating of both the Peking government and Nationalist China as part of a temporary

solution to the China representation controversy.

Canadian Foreign Secretary Paul Martin took note of the latest Peking statement in advancing his suggestion before the U.N. General Assembly. He

Red China Sets Own Conditions' On Joining UN

TOKYO (AP) - Red China today restated its terms for joining the United Nations: expel Nationalist China and end U.S.-Soviet domination of the world organization. They underlined the prospect that the Peking regime wont get in for a long time.

An official New China News Agency broadcast rejected as absurd a resolution now being debated by the U.N. General Assembly. Authored primarily by Italy, it would set up a committee to study the question of Chinas representation for the next year and is being reluctantly supported by the United States.

The Peking broadcast described the resolution as a trap to permit Nationalist China to remain in the organization and as a U.S. device to make it appear Peking has chosen to isolate itself from the United Na

tions.

I Everybody knows Chinas : stand towards the United Na-|tions under U.S.-Soviet control, the agency said. In Ssptember, Peking said U.S. control should 'be smashed and the organization completely reorganized.

In the American endorsement this week of the Italian resolution, chief U.S. delegate Arthur J. Goldberg stressed the importance of keeping Peking out. This was interpreted by some I diplomats as a shift away from the hard U.S. line against membership for Ck)mmunist China and a step toward a two-Chinas policy.

Both the Nationalists and the Communists are opposed to the two-China policy.

I TTie Soviet Union rejected the Italian proposal this week but gave only lukewarm support to I the argument that Peking alone I has the right to represent China.

departed from his prepared text briefly to say he was aware of the statements from Peking in the past 24 hours. But he did not comment further.

He endorsed an Italian plan for a high-level study of the China questionrejected by Peking as absurdbut declared that the proposal should spell out more specifically a set of guidelines to be followed in seelung a solution to the 16-year stalemate.

Martin said Canada had laid down a three-point plan during private consultatins it had been carrying on in recent days with leading U.N. members.

The guidelines he suggested calling for an interim settlement on the following basis:

i*articipation of Nationalist China in the General Assembly as a member representing a territory over which it exercises effective jurisdiction.

Participation of Red China in the assembly on the same basis.

Participation of Red China in the Security Council as a permanent member.

Martin stressed that his plan was intended only as a stopgap solution pending agreement on the territorial dispute between Red China and the Nationalist government on Formosa.

I want to make it clear at this point, he said, that the solution we envisage is in no way intended to imply the existence of two Chinas.

ANTI-ANTI While a group of pacifists chat before bedding down for the night in Post Office Square in downtown Boston, a line of anti-pacifists picket the gathering. The pacifists are protesting the jail sentence of one of their number for violating terms of the Selective Service Act and plan to stay in the square, abstaining from all food, for seven days. (AP Wirephoto)

Another Lull For Ground Action

Air War Steps Up In Viet Nam Campaign

President Sees Still Greater Space Successes

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) E. President Johnson, marking the end of the Gemini space program, predicted today still

Mueller,

associate NASA director for manned space flights, and Charles W. Mathews, Project Gemini director,

both of whom received the Distinguished Service Award; and Maj. Gen. Vincent G. Huston,

Georgia Rivals Lacking Funds

ATLANTA (AP) - Georgias deadlocked gubernatorial candidates say their campaign treasuries are in bad shape while ahead lies the prospect of an-ther costly race.

Democrat Lester Maddox and Republican Howard (Bo) Callaway are issuing similar financial reports and making adjustments.

Callaway cut back on his campaign staff and gave up orne rooms and telephones at his elaborate Atlanta headquarters, declaring that his working treasury is in the red.

* A spokesman for Maddox said the Democrats campaign was till in the black, but added:

Things are getting pretty bad. I dont know where the money for another campaign will come from.

More campaigning seems inevitable unless the U.S. Supreme Court overturns a lower courts decision that the Georgia legislature cannot break the no-majority deadlock because it is maiapportioned.

Dec. 5 has been set for the high court to hear Georgias appeal of the ruling last Thursday which struck down a state con

stitution provision calling for an election in the General Assembly,

Will Publish

The Daily Reflector will publish tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day.

The News Room will be open from S:30 until noon. Business and advertising departments will be closed all day. The Circulation Department will be open during the afttmoon.

Most Plan To Observe The Holiday

j Most businesses, state, county I and city offices, and all of the schools in Pitt County will observe Thanksgiving Day tomorrow by closing for the holiday, j According to Harold Creech of the Greenville Chamber of ! Commerce and Merchants Association, it is the recommendation of the Trade Promotion C!ommittee that all firms close in observance of the holiday.

This is only a recommenda-Ition, says Oeech, but we expect that most businesses will 'comply.

I The state, county and city offices, along with (Greenville and I Pitt County businesses will reopen on Friday.

Greenville and Pitt County schools will begin their holidays after school dismisses at the regular time today.

School students will enjoy a two-day interruption from classes plus the week-end until classes resume Monday morning at the regular time.

East Carolina College will follow a similar schedule by closing today at 5:00 p.m. for the quarter break.

Registration for winter quarter will be held on Monday and classes will begin on Tuesday.

U.S. Caught Short Of New Rifles

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Army ran short of standard M14 rifles in the United States during September and October. .

The Pentagon, acknowledging today what it called a temporary shortage, said nearly 15,000 retired Ml rifles were pulled from depot stocks to fill the gap.

The .30 caliber Ml was phased out beginning in 1961 and succeeded by the lighter M14, a 17.62mm weapon weighing about 8 pounds.

In response to questions, the Defense Department attributed I the weapons deficit to increased unit activations and concurrent increases in the j training base requirements. The Army has been training men at a rate of about 50,000 a month, with a net monthly gain of 20,000 to 25,000.

The Pentagon emphasized that:

Reissues of the old Ml ended on Oct. 21 and each man now armed with it will get the modern M14 within four to six weeks.

Every new soldier has been and is being trained with the M14 and no one who was given ithe older weapon was scheduled ifor overseas deployment.

' No soldiers serving outside the continental United States are armed with the Ml.

Sources said the Pentagon has stepped up production of the new M16 rifle which has been going to troops in Viet Nam. The M14 production lines were closed down two or three years ago, with the M16 envisioned as an interim replacement until the Army comes up with a new standard weapon for future years.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) ~ U.S. fliers stepped up their attacks in North and South Viet Nam while on the ground the fighting lapsed today into small scattered clashes.

B52 bombers pounded Communist positions in support of the American forces pressing Operation Attleboro in Tay Ninh

rected campaign to win the aPe-: giance of South Viet Nams masses to the Saigon government. Deputy U.S. Ambassador William J. Porter, 52, was

In another development, U.S. sources disclosed that desertions from South Viet Nams regular army have dropped sharply since stiff new penalties

Province and those in Operation!in Viet Nam and the 60,000 men Paul Revere in the central high- offshore on 7th Fleet lands.

The weather improved over North Viet Nam Tuesday for the first time in nearly two weeks, and U.S. pilots flew 59 bombing missions, an increase over re- cent days but still far below the' average 150 missions of ideal flying days. j

One American plane was re-| ported shot down, a two-man i Air Force F4C Phantom jet. i Both fliers were listed as miss-

named to head the new attempt were ordered last April. These to make the flagging program sources reported 4,000 Vietnam-succeed. ese desertions in September

As the ground fighting subsid-1 comparetj with 7,500 last March. ed, the 360,000 American troops

greater U.S. successes in space including the Apollo man-on-the-moon program.

In his first formal speech! commander of the Air Force since his twin operations a week Eastern Test Range,, who was ago, Johnson said, Gemini has;given the Outstanding Leader-prepared well, for the more am-1 ship Award, bitious Apollo flights to come.i Johnson also arranged a !at?r The months ahead will not session with key advisers to dis-be easy as we reach toward the cuss troop levels in Western Eu-moon. We must broaden andTope.

extend our know-how based on! The splendid performance of the increased power of those man and machine in the Gemini mighty new boosters. But with'program has been a product of Gemini as the forerunner, I am the American system, Johnson confident that we will overcome said. It is an example of that the difficulties and achieve an-system at its best. other success, he said. | Johnson said he was especial-

Johnson spoke at a ceremony ily proud that our program has at the LBJ Ranch in which the ^ been carried out openly, with Gemini 12 astronauts, Navy millions of people around the Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. an 'world watching on television as Air Force Maj. Edwin E. Aldrin the Titan rockets took the astro-Jr., received the National Aero-|nauts skyward, autics and Space Adminis- Johnson described the Gemini trotin Exceptional Service | program as a worldwide effort. Award from him. saying it would not have been

Eight other persons promi-1 possible without tracking loca-

nently connected with the Gemi-! tions and personnel provided by ni program also received NASA the United Kingdom, Australia, awards. Bermuda, Malagasy, Mexico,

Among them were Dr. George Nigeria and Spain.

----------Later, the President meets

with advisers on the troop level question. They will be his fjrst official visitors since he flew to I his Texas ranch last Saturday. He left Bethesda Naval Hospital I three days after undergoing surgery for removal of a growt.i from a vocal cord and repair of an abdominal incisional hernia.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S, McNamara, presidential assistant Walt W. Rostwo, who spe-

Living Costs Inched Up For Month

In the scattered ground ac-

V tion, U.S. Marines supported by, WASHINGTON (ap^ - Tiv .....................

ships air strikes, artillery, naval gun- . o i Ljdn vAri liv ,cializes in internal security af looked forward to the traditional, fire and tanks reported killing costs rose four-tenths ()f one j jyfcCloy were

turkey-and-trimmings Thanks- i 36 Viet Cong in clashes Tuesday montn as virtually fjyjng in from Washington for

giving dinner Thur^ay. near Da Nang and Ctiu Lai. goods and servicesUhi inference.

^ r-i__________ ! except food increased in price, _

'the Labor Department reportedi - ^

Retail food prices went down iiiw^

Court Is Ignored By Congressman

two-tenths of one per cent, butiQ J

costs continued up for housmg,|T 1000 O0T clothing, medical care, automo-|_ - . o/N

biles and many other items'pQ|* Nqw 30

measured by the Bureau of La-

JL.UH1 iiiciB Yvcic jwLcu aa iiuaa- \rr\x>v /Ata\ * m n i u j j- , ! The annual Christmas parade

ing. It was the 427th plane re- J <;),!!,[or Greenville and Pitt County

has been scheduled for 5:00 p. m. on Wednesday, Nov. 30, ao

ported lost over North Viet Nam and the first since Nov. 11.

On another front, the U.S. mission announced a new, major effort to spur the pacification program, the civilian-di-

for Rep. Adam Clayton Powell to surrender for a 30-day jail sentence came around today.

tives in three other contempt of ninth straight monthly rise, court convictions, and was re- brought the index up to 114.5,

sailing in the Bahamas! meaning it cost $1145 last cording to an announcement by but the Harlem congressman aboard his yacht, Adams Fol-| month to purchase items worth the Clmistmas Parade chairman didnt. ly. I $10 in the 1957-59 base period. Gnrtis Hpnririv

No one aoneared surorised ' At 10:30 a.m. today, a special j But new car prices from Sep-

-EE__E_I deputy clerk stood up in Su- i tember to October went up 4.2

preme Court and called out per cent, largely because of the Powells name. A deputy sheriff'beginning of the new model 'stood by. year and lower dealer conces-

' Silence confronted the otfi-'sions on trading in old cars,

calls. Neither Powell nor his at-j Prices were higher for all torneys were present. i types of consumer goods and

i "/Tff f^"'^ldesidnr'trVarUcipT7^^

and that left it up to the attor- stores, said John W. GraezaJ^,t Should contact the Cham-neys for a Harlem widow who deputy assistant commissioner. ^ ^er of Commerce and Mei^

Housing costs rose four-tenths | chants Association immediate-of 1 per cent, largely because ofi|y higher reai estate taxes, insur-:

Pitt farmers overwhelmingly approved the continuation cf the Nickles for Know-How program yesterday though the vote was very light.

Returns from 18 of 22 precincts had 307 votes for continuation and 14 against, according to S. C. Winchester, County Extension Chairman.

Approval means that buyers of feed and fertilizer will be charged an extra nickle on every ton for the next three years. The nickles go to North Carolina State University to support programs in research, training and extension.

Winchester pointed out that the program has boosted research and education in areas where the General Assembly doesnt supply funds.

Usually when the legislature sees that farmers want work done in a particular area, he continued, it steps in with an appropriation.

This releases the Nickles for Know-How funds for still other areas of research. He added that past experience shows that a state legislature feels more like helping a group which is already helping itself.

Curtis Hendrix.

The parade will feature bands and queens from county schools, professionally decorated floats, non - professionally decorated floats, 1966 model automobiles, and various other entries.

Hendrix stated that individuals, groups, and organizations

won a libel judgment against the New York Democrat to ask the I Supreme Court to issue an armrest warrant for Powell.

! The jair term is based on Powells criminal contempt of ; court conviction developing from a $164,(K)0 libel judgment against him. The congressman was found guilty of wilfully refusing to submit to a financial examination in the case.

I Attorneys for Powell appealed ithe conviction Tuesday on the grounds the State Supreme Court went beyond its jurisdic-tion in trying him for criminal

ance, mortage interest and repair and maintenance costs.

Clothing prices went up seven-tenths of 1 per cent, transporta-

desiring to sponsor floats in the parade should notify the association of-

tion nine-tenths and medical

care eight-tenths, said.

the bureau

floats to be used this year were constructed by Vas-sar Field of Farmville.

Although retail grocery prices, EXTENDED WEATHER were down, restaurant meals OUTLOOK FOR N. C. were higher. Temperatures Thursday

At the supermarket, meat,through Monday .should average prices dropped five-tenths of 1 three to nine degrees above nor-per cent and fruits and vegeta-j mal. especially over westei n bles fell 1.1 per cent. Eggs were sections. Precipitation of one-

Winchester noted that a total of $2,205,265 has been col- i contempt. The appellate divi- up 4 per cent. Bread prices quarter inch or more is expect-

lected under the program during the past 15 years. It was sion reserved decision.

first adopted in 1951. A referendum must be held every three years.

He said the Board of Directors of the State Agricultural Foundation determines how the money is spent. Each county has one director on the Board.

If Powell were to surrender he could be jailed for an addi tional year and 30 days on three other convictions, all for civil contempt of court.

dropped about 1 per cent.

ed near weekend.

Survivor Describes Ambush That Wiped Out Platoon

PUSnCU, South Viet Nam (AP) The operation was lupposcd to end on Thanksgiving with hot turkey but 1 ddnt think Id ever make it. All the others were dead. The Communists moved among us picking up weapons. I buried my fact In the dirt and played dead.

Sgt. Julius Durham of Piedmont, S.C., one of the extremely few survivors of a platoon wiped out Monday in the la Drang Valley, sat on the edge of his bed in the 18th Surgical Hospital remembering it all.

^ pretty nurse moved among

the bed.s taking advance orders for light or dark meat hnd insisting happily that the turkey would be real and not rolled, but j Durham was still back there in the elephant grass.

They were getting closer and closer, Durham recalled. I could hear voices and I thought, Oh, God! Now for sure. One of them yanked away my rifle, my helmet rolled off, my arm was bleeding badly but I didnt move.

Then I heard some more voices, and I figured this was it. i But one of them shouted Get a line here, move up. Move up. It!

was one of A Companys sergeants cussing and it sounded as lovely as a prayer.

When the medical evacuation helicopter came, Durham knew that he was one of the very few survivors in the platoon. Most of his buddies went out in rubber body bags.

The operation that was supposed to end on Thanksgiving but ended in slaughter, began with Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 5th Infantry, 1st Air Cavalry Division, being airlifted to Landing Zone Hawk, in the central highlands near the Cambo dian burder.

For two days they chased up and down ravines and across the muddy rivers without seeing anything more lethal than a civet cat. Monday morning, their 76th day in the field, they breakfasted on C-rations and moved out again. The 3rd Platoon headed north, the 2nd swept south.

Lt. Paul Richardson of Pontiac, 111., leader of the 2nd Platoon, advanced to within 800 yards of the Cambodian border when he saw five Vietnamese in khaki uniforms moving along a well-traveled path. He didnt know it, but Ur 101st North

Vietnamese Regimerjt was just infiltrating into South Viet Nam. The five men were heading west toward the border.

Richardson called for an artillery strike, got the 3rd Platoon to turn around, and gave chase. He didnt see anything again for about an hour. Then suddenly there were 12 men in khaki uniforms less than 200 yards from the border.

The 2nd Platoon kept maneuvering and firing, chasing the enemy.

It was a perfect ambush. said Richardson. These 12 were the Judae goats. We fol-

I lowed them right into it.

Heavy machine-gun fire broke out behind the Americans.

We Were in the open. They wene-on the high ground hills on both sides and among the trees. They had beaucoup cover 'Richardson said.

I The 3rd Platoon farther back got the worst of it. They tried to 'maneuver toward the hill. The radioman was killed almost instantly, then the platoon leader.

They were falling all around me, Durham said. We had nothing left, no radio, no field phone, no medics. It was all lover in 20 minutes.

Dr. Pou Addresses Conservation Rallv

EDENTON Dr. J. W. Pou [success in agriculture would

of Greenville told a district conservation rally here yesterday that one of the greatest chal-

come from a recognition of the factors that hold down crop yields and livestock production.

lenges facing eastern North! Chances of success will also be Carolina is providing technical'enhanced by the elimination of training for young people not hazards such as poor drainage going to college. I that could create a crop failure

He noted the reduction in farm ,i^ one season, he said, population and pointed out that Dr. Pou stressed the need for only 15 percent of our rural increased emphasis on the wise teenagers will become farmers, development and proper use of

This 15 percent will make a success of the farm business. The other 85 percent will find opportunities in industry and service organizations if properly trained.

our bountiful water resources* to the conservationists present from 19 eastern counties.

Attending from Pitt county were Roy Beck, Robert G. Little. Arch J. Flanagan, Willie T. Phillips, Carl W. WhiUow, J.a

Dr. Pqu explained that the Newman and Julit^s Park|,

2The Dely Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedrtesday, November 23, 1966

ating Like Pilgrims

Would Cost 3 Times More

By SALLY RYAN AP Business News Writer

The good ladies at Plimoth

see how much the 17th-century

dinner would cost today.

The bill, rounded off, adds up to 17 cents for each guest for oysters, 17 more for eels, 6 for mussels, 10 for com on the cob.

Plantation, the reconstructed NEW YORK (AP) All that |village in Massachusetts have talk about the good old days, turned up a letter Edward Wins-forget it. If you ate like the Pil- low wrote in December 1621, grims, Thursdays Thanksgiving telling of fish and fowl in abun-dinner would cost you about dance, eels in September, mus- 3 for pumpkin squash, 4 for hon-three times as much. sels, grapes both red and ey, 5 for red grapes and 10 for

And you would have to skip white, and Indians who brought white, 24 for walnuts, and 60

the cranberries and pumpkin oysters. i cents for wine,

pie. ! Bradford Smith, a descendant Wild turkey adds 94 cents,

Once wild turkeys were plen- of the governor, says there were native black bear roasts $1.16

tiful near Plimoth Plantation in wild turkeys, eels, fish, corn Massachusetts, and bear and bread and wine, but no potatoes venison were mainstays for din-, and probably no onions, cran-ner. berries, pie or sugar.

and venison 84.

Add 5 more cents for corn muffins, the closest thing a supermarket has to New England

But now wild turkey is $2.35 a j Other historians talk about journey cake, 11 cents for cod

fish and 12 cents for succotash -- canned Brunswick stew to mollify the Virginians.

It adds up to a lot more than what usually is cited as the

pound, native block bear roast roast turkey, venison, bear,

$3.50, and venison back roasL geese, ducks, fish, corn bread,

$2.55. |nuts, succotash, journey cake,

If you wanted to throw a little j corn pumpkins and honey.

17th-century Thanksgiving din- The Associated Press took ner for 142 52 colonists and 90 this shopping list to a super-1 most expensive Thanksgiving Indians it would cost you market chain and a New York dinner in modern times $2.15 $678.76, or $4.78 a person. Thats; store that sells gourmet foods to per person back in 1951. with wild turkey, venison, bear, mussels, eels and succotash.

If youd settle for the traditional 20th-century version, you

could scrape by for $214.77 ' Mrs. C. L. Owens left Satur-1 guests of her sister and family, $1.51 a person. Thats for just day for Coral Gables, Fla.,t o Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson.

FOUNTAIN NEWS

Don't Date Until Divorced Calendar Events

DeoA.'Afcfc

complicated. The most Important thing a mother can do for her children is to love their father.

Problems? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069 for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters

plain turkey, dressing, cranber-lspend the winter with her daugh-ry sauce, pumpkin pie and alTter and family, Mrs. W. C. Con-that. Tally.

You might want to do without' and Mre. Alexander L.

wild rice, though. There was too ! Baltimore Md s^nt

much water in Minnesotas'nth his mother.

Mrs. J. H. Owens.

Mrs. Raleigh Lambert and Horace, of Kinston were

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. Triger Shephard and children of Orlander, Md., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay visited her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan of Tarboro and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fulford and Mrs. Mildred Nannie of Farmville Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum

lakes this year, and the wild

pnce of a year ago.

In New England, they say, ^rs. Fred Tyndall. Their after-k)v. William Bradford pro* noon guests were Mrs. Zeb Al-claimed the first Thanksgiving fQj. children, Donna and , in 1621. In Virginia, where ev-.Vance, of Tarboro. and Mrs. X S. ^itley si^nt

erything is a little older, they Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Young | t

say the first celebration was at and son, Alan, of Raleigh, Mr.

Jamestown in 1619. and Mrs. Bill Moore and child- Sunday evening they visited their

The Pilgrims didnt leave any'ren of Battleboro were Sunday s.

engraved menus around. Nei-'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper ther did their Indian guests. The Morga .. experts can only guess what Mr. and Mrs. Dock Owens of

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Please advise me as to how a 19-year-old girl from a small town who is separated, with a divorce in the near future, should conduct herself. I have a 6-months-old son and I want to keep my reputation flawless for his sake as well as my own. I have no idea what is acceptable conduct for a girl in my situation. Should I date? Should I go to the local dances and dance with anybody who asks me? Should I accept dates out of town that mean staying overnight? (Even if we had separate motel rooms?) How about attending mixed parties with a group of girls? I would appreciate any advice you can give me.

NO NAME, NO TOWN

DEAR NO NAME: A woman who is not yet divorced should not date. She may enjoy the company of the opposite sex at parties or in groups, but she certainly should not accept overnight invitations. Neither should she go to the local dances and dance with anybody who asks her. Its all right to attend parties with a group of girls, if she goes home with the group she came with.

DEAR ABBY: I

public places and turn them for All Occasions, loose, and your answer (blame the parents) broke my heart.

I am the mother of such a child, and I assure you I am not to blame. If people only knew how much they hurt me when they ask my darling little boy, What in the world is wrong with you?

You see, he is retarded, epileptic, and almost blind. I do correct him but he forgets so soon. No one wants to sit with a child like mine, so I have to take him with me.

I am not ashamed of him, but I dont intend to go thru life apologizing to strangers for something which neitiier he nor I can help. Sign this

LOVES HIM ANYWAY

CONFIDENTIAL TO HUR-

WEDNESDAY p.m.Kiwanis

Club

Local Attorney Gives AAUW Program Monday

The Greenville Branch of the American Association of University Women met at the Greenville Art Center Monday night.

M. E. Cavendish, local attorney, was guest speaker. He was introduced by Dr. Ruth Modlin^ program chairman. Cavendish spoke on The Law and the Incompetent and defined th incompetents as persons legally incapable of acting for themselves and pointed out the fact that the laws on the sub-

FAMILY SUPPER

A delicate fish dish from the know its' Scandianavian cuisine, customary to send roses to an Hot Fish Mold Mushroom Sauce actress on her opening night.! Parsley Potatoes Green Peas But what does one send an act- i Fruit Pie Beverage

or? Flowers somehow dont see HOT FISH MOLD appropriate for a man. Prepared Fish (see below)

ject have been passed for the RICANE INEZ: Life is not that I protection of these people and

their families.

The speaker described the procedure for having a person declared incompetent in North Carolina and told of the application of this in the area of deeds and wills. Following talk, Cavendish answered questions of the members.

At the social hour Thanksgiving colors were used in the floral centerpiece which was flanked by yellow tapers. The hostesses were Mrs. T. J. Mann, Mrs. Marguerite Crenshaw, Mrs. Eloise Paul Dr. Kathleen Stokes and Dr. Kathleen Dunlop.

6:30 meets

THURSDAY

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

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY

11:30 a.m.Miss Margaret Anne Evans and William Gar-ence Brewer Jr. will be honored at a breakfast at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m.Rouse-Harrington wedding rehearsal at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church 8:30 p. m. -After-rehearsal party honoring the Rouse-Harrington wedding party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Harrington

SUNDAY

4:00 p.m.The wedding to Miss Brenda Gayle Harrington and Bentley Thomas Rouse will take place at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church

Mrs. Andrews Entertains

BETHEL Mrs. T. R. Andrews entertained at a three-course luncheon and bridge Thursday.

Guests were Mrs. George Garrett, Mrs. Ralph Garrett, Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs. Charles Ives, Miss Mary Ann Manning, Mrs. William Andrews and Mrs. James Crandall.

Mrs. Crandell and Mrs. Ralph Garrett were bridge winners.

The luncheon table was covered with a green cloth and centered with an arrangement of fruit and flowers.

Jy CiC'lY MOWNSTON 0

they ate.

Grant Mangum.

Mrs. Fred J. Heintv of Rolla, Mo., is spending a few days

A. G.

FRESH Peanut Brittle

Diener's Bakery

Stantonburg visited Mrs. fattie j visiting Mr. and Mrs. Owens Monday afternoon. Her Mangum.

Sunday guests were Mr. and I Mrs. J. T. Owens and children !of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs.

I Ben T. Owens and daughter, 'Angie, and Steven Tugwell.

I Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Puser of Raleigh were Tuesday dinner

Mrs. Mary Everette, Rufus

LMG

DEAR LMG: Send a tele

gram, a rabbits foot, a four-leaf clover or a horseshoe accompanied by a little eating money in case he bombs.

DEAR ABBY: Tile letter

about people who take their ill-

Everette, ^d Afrs. Carroll untrained chilien to

Lucas visited J. L. Everette, a patient in the Vetems Hospital in Durham 'Thursday.

Rudy's House Of Photography

303 S. LEE ST. AYDEN, N. C. PHONE 746-6606

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

Mrs. Ed Beaman and daughter, Sadie, of Bell Arthur and Mrs. Betty Hand of Oxen Hill,

Md., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Owens Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Sadie Lilley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson and Mrs.

Bell Hinson spent 'Thursday night in Roxboro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nannie.

J. B. Hines of Stantonburg , Mrs A. J. Craoe entertained visited his brother and family, I Mrs. Roberson and Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines, Sun- Nelson at a snack party at her

Couple Entertained Saturday, Sunday

BE'THEL - Mrs. T. R. Andrews entertained Mrs. Clara Roberson and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. 'Thurmond Nelson, of Fresh Meadows, N.Y., Saturday.

A two-course luncheon served by the hostess.

was

day morning and their afternoon guest was their son, Billy Hines, of Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dscar Pierce and children, Mitchell, Randy and Debra, of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridgers

home Sunday evening.

Watch Sales Rise With Mini-Skirts

BIENNE, Switzerland (WNS) Representatives of the Swiss Jr. and son, Terrence, of Pine- watch industry report that tops visited Mrs. Carrie Jeffer- i watches are selling better than son Sunday. even now that women are wear-

Mrs. Nan Petty, Mrs. Alford g mini-skirts. They are also Ellis, Mrs Carrie Jefferson and being worn in new and unusual Mrs. Jasper Morgan visited Mr. places. Among the new sellers and Mrs. Ronald Nicholas of are garter watches to be worn Oak City and the Leado Farm' ai ibc knee, belt watches on

near Hamilton Friday.

Mrs. J. P. Killebrew spent the weekend in Wilson visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Killebrew.

Mr. and Mrs. Rosald L. Savage of Pennsylvania recently spent the weekend with her moiher, Mrs. Mary Jane Wind- ram.

I Mr. and Mrs. George Wil-! helm, Mrs. Ruth Adam of Baltimore, Md., arrived Saturday night to visit Mrs. Wilhelms j mother, Mrs. Eula Jefferson. They all spent Monday in Jacksonville visiting Mrs. Jeffersons son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Galloway. 'They returned to their home in Baltimore Tuesday.

elastic belts that help hold a skirt higher or lower, and skirt watches that not only tell time upside down so that they can be read from above but also double as weights to hold a mini-skirt in place.

5 tablespoons flour

1 teaspoon salt and V< teaspoon white pepper

2 eggs, separated

1 pint light cream Va cup fine dry bread crumbs Mix the Prepared Fish with the flour, salt and pepper. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon color; stir into fish mixture; gradually beat in cream. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold in. 'Turn into a 5-cup fish-shape ceramic mold that has been buttered and sprinkled with the crumbs; cover tightly with foil. Bake in a pan of hot water (com-ming % way up mold) in a moderate (350 desees) oven for 1 hour or until silver knife inserted in center comes out clean. Let stand about 5 minutes; turn out. Makes 6 servings. ^

Prepared Fish: Coarsely grind 1 pound fish fillets twice; then finely grind twice, putting Va cup butter through with fish the last time.

Mrs. Hobgood Gives Auxiliary Program

FOUNTAINMrs. David Hob-good gave the program at the Aspen Grove FWB Church Auxiliary meeting held Friday night.

nonorea wiin a miscellaneous president Mrs.

shower Friday at the home

~ session. Plans were made to

have the Christmas program

Shower Honors Miss Harrison

Miss Diana Harrison was honored with a miscellaneous

Mrs. Frank Wilson.

Hostesses were Mrs. J. % H. Roberts and Miss Elizabeth Wilson.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink sasanquas and pink camellias.

Dessert was served to the guests during the coffee hour.

The honoree was remembered with gifts from the guests.

'Thursday night, Dec. 15, and appoint new officers for Jhe coming year.

Motherland Nursery Phone 752-2743

1708 East 4th Street

Male Wigs Sell Best To Very Young, Old

PARIS (WNS) Jacques Dessange, the top haute-coif-feur to French debutantes and starlets, is now introducing ready-to-wear wigs for men from 20 to 75 years old. They sell best with the very young and the very old, he reports. 'The male wigs are made of hair imported from the Far East. It is less expensive than the hair we buy from Spanish nuns, confided Dessange. And men prefer not to wear ladies hair.

Mrs. Dubber Is Guest Speaker

Mrs. A E Dubber was guest speaker at the meeting of the Dig and Delve Garden Gub held Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. S. S. Edmundson.

Mrs. David Middleton was assisting hostess.

Mrs. Dubber spoke on birds common U eastern North Carolina. She encouraged members to prepare yards to enjoy and attract the birds. She told of keeping a calendar to note the arrival of the various species.

Mrs. Dubber described the habits of many of the birds and stated ttie proper way to fix the food and houses for the bird visitors.

Mrs. Douglas Jones, program chairman, introduced the speaker. ,

Mrs. Charles Stevens, iwesi-dent, conducted a short business session. Plans were made for club members to attend a Christmas workshop Dec. 8 at the home of Mrs. C. B. Lewis.

The Christmas Show at the Art Center was discussed with particular attention to the participation of the club.

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Spring Clothes Shown In Paris

By LUCIE NOEL

Paris (AP) - Winter hasnt begun, but Paris ready-to-wear designers have already shown pring collections of lovely sunshine colors, dazzling new prints and a floating, mobile silhouette with hemlines two to three inches above the knees.

All 25 of the designers, who have just held their shows, are stressing fluidity. Their fullness swirls, their pleats twirl, and their shifts softly skim the figure.

Cut-in necklines, bare shoulders, and unexpcted cutouts show plenty of bare body to take care of the sex appeal. Plunging backlines are criss-crossed with harnessings and apron straps studded with gold, silver or jeweled buttons. <

Coats swing. A new back suppleness goes into the coat below the hips, cut on the bias and joined by a stitched welted seam to a straight top, or cut higher at a short empire waistline. When bias cut entirely, it swings softly.

Jersey knits have taken hold to meet the needs of speed, travel and comfort MolyneuX' Maille models for after dark are treated to touches of glitter, or knights chain armor. Tricosas are pretty, carefully detailed and well made.

Colors are all the sunshine shades, orange in several tones, lemons from bitter to the ripest, soft Bengal rose and hot pink, all the lavenders, pansy mauves and bluebell, several clear reds and raw salad green all shown alone or daringly mixed

The ready-to-wear business is growing and spreading. Yves Saint- Laurent is opening new boutiques all over the world and Pierre Cardin plans to do likewise for his line of mens wear.

Marie Carine, who manufactures for Heim, Lanvin, Desses, Scherrer and Laroche, and L. Mendes, who produces for Patou, de Rauch, Venet, Castillo and Saint-Laurent Coats, fee both home and international markets.

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedne$day, November 23, 1966-3

ts>

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Robinson returned home for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Beach snd daughter Lynn, accompanied by Miss Vickie Roberson left Monday for Pompano Beach, Fla. where he will be a govem-meni food inspector.

Mlc: and Mrs. Charles Evans Afere the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mayo of Wash-ngton.

Mrs. Russell Johnson and daughters Deanne and Rebecca, spent last week with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Edgar Johnson and grandfather W. K. Roebuck. The c'hildrens father spent the weekend with these relatives and accompanied his family to their home in Greensboro.

After spending two weeks with friends and relatives in Robersonville, Mrs. Pearl Everett returned to her home in Williamsburg, Va., Sunday.

Following a visit witti his parents, Mr. airf Mrs. L. T. Harney, of West Palm Beach, Fla., Lee Harney returned to Robersonville Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mobley and sons, Ken, Timmy and Victor, of Plymouth visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Crandall Wednesday and Thursday. Their son, James Stuart Crandall, left Monday for Florida where he will spend sometime.

Mrs. Walter Whitehurst and her mother, Mrs. Lester Scott, were Rocky Mount visitors Wednesday.

Miss Judy Leggett of Raleigh

was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leggett. Miss Leggett spent Sat-| urday in Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson I spend a few days in Marshville| visitinig their parents, Mrs. R. C. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. | Simpson.

TtK)se who attended tiie ball I game in Washington D. C., were Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Burris Rog-erson; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Roberson; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Corey and Loyal Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. | Kenneth Roberson;

David Grimes and son, Geor-] ge; Tom Brown and son, Ricky; Walter Everett and Clark Ev-| erett; Churchill Briley; Jab Roberson; Nelson Respass; and Curtis Roberson.

Mrs. Hallle Crandalls Sunday! guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thea Roberson and Mrs. Ethel Edwards of Williamston.

Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley i of Rich Square are visiting Mrs. Bradleys parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Marcellus Roberson.

Non-Mini Menu In Restaurant

LONDON (WNSl - The Slan-agan Restaurant in Kensington now prints its daily menus on the skirts of its waitresses. The management explains that this calls attention to its pretty waitresses but prevents them from wearing mini-skirts because the daily menu includes at least thirty dishes.

Men Have Nothing Exciting To Wear

PARIS (WNS) - Mens Uil-ors have complained here because French girls are now wearing kilts. The Galeries Lafayette department store has sold 20,000 Scottish kilts, and women arc clamoring for more. Since women adopt all the colorful costumes of men, we males are reduced to wearing the same dull suits, said Andre Bardot, president of the Groupe des Clinq tailors organization. If women want their men to dress more excitingly, they must leave us something exciting to wear.

BIRTHS

Sandlin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Sandlin of 209 N. Lee St., Ayden, a daughter, Kathy Rowena, on Nov. 22, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Henson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley F. Henson Jr. of 1200 Glen Arthur St., a son, Wiley Franklin III, on Nov. 22, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sneden

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sneden of 109 Pine view Dr., a son, William Mackey, on Nov. 22, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Conway

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper! Ray Conway of 709 Washington] St., Ayden, a son, Jeffrey Alan, on Nov. 22, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PERSONAL

Luther A Gay is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hos-i pitaL Mrs. M. L. Quicy of Whit-! akera and Mrs. Gladys Morris visited Mr. Gay recently.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Massey of Wilkwood Acres, Clayton, visited her mother, Mrs. Luther. A. Gay, at her home on Sunday and her father, a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. ^0. E. Krohn and two sons vis-| iited her father in the hospital on Saturday. They spent the weekend with her mother at 2709 Jefferson Dr.

CLOSED THURSDAY FOR THANKSGIVING!

SUE BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 AU. SHARP!

UDIES' WINTER

DRESSES REDUCED!

Were to

INCLUDES WOOLS, CREPES, DOUBLE KNITS

NOW Were to NOW

13.00

10.00

23.00

16.00

15.00

12.00

30.00

22.00

18.00

14.00

40.00

30.00

LADIES' COATS REDUCED!

Mink Trimmed* & Untrimmed Styles

FASHION COATS OF THE SEASON

39.00

OUR GRAND SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAMES

REDUCED

Allison Ayers

A La Mode

Parfait

Stacy Ames

Puritan

Robbie Rivers Betty Barclay Helen Whiting Mynette Betty Hartford

Bobbie Brooks Jonathan Logan

LADIES'

Were to 45.00 Were to 60.00 Were to 70.00 Were to 120.00

52.00

60.00

98.00

110.00

Were to 140.00

for labeled according to country of origin

UNTRIMMED

A-LINE AND

SUEDE COAT

CHESTERFIELD

COATS

75 .

REG. $99

FALL DRESSES

REDUCED!

1 and 2 Piece Stylet In Cottons, Cotton Blends, Corduroys.

MISSES, JUNIORS, HALF SIZES

Were To

13.00

18.00 25.00

NOW

5.00

7.00

10.00

Double Knits

REDUCED!

TRAVEL COMPANIONS EVERY LADY LOVES

FROM THESE FAMOUS MAKERS

BUTTE KNIT PURITAN JONATHAN LOGAN JERRIE LURIE

BETTY BARCLAY

REGULAR

now'

25.00

18.00

30.00

22.00

35.00

27.00

40.00

30.00

45.00

35.00

SHOP

FRIDAY, MONDAY, THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 PM

GROUP OF

SUBTEEN WEAR

SKIRTS

JUMPERS 1 /

s off

SWEATERS

BLOUSES *Ar

DRESSES

/ 1

UDIES WOOL

CLASSIC BOY SUITS

Were To

30.00

40.00

NOW

24.00

30.00

GIRLS' COATS

LADIES' NAME BRAND SPORTSWEAR

REDUCED!

THIS SEASONS COATS AT GREAT PRICES SEVERAL STYLES AND COLORS

Were To

18.00

22.00

30.00

NOW

13.00

16.00 23.00

GROUP OF GIRLS'

FALL SPORTSWEAR

OFF

SIZES 3-6X, 7-14 SKIRTS BLOUSES

SWEATERS JUMPERS

UP TO X/A OFF

CHOOSE FROM:

JANTZEN

OLD COLONY

PEPPERTREE

GARLAND

BOBBIE BROOKS

KELITA

COLLEGE TOWN

ROBBIE RIVERS

DAVID FERGUSON

PETTI

This Selection Includes Skirts . . . A-Line, Sheath, Pleated, Hipster, Sweaters . . . Cardigans, Pullovers, "Poor Boys, SUCKS.

ONE GROUP OP

LADIES'

SPORTSWEAR

VALUES TO $25.00 OFF

TODDLERS' DRESSES

//?

COTTON SKIRTS

1/2

GOOD SELECTION SIZES 2-4

off

CORDUROY JACKETS

CORDUROY SKIRTS COTTON "POOR BOY"

CORDUROY SLACKS COTTON BOY SUITS

BLOUSES

Wednesday, Novernljer 23, 1966

Tobacco Industry Not Out Of Woods

Lt. CJov. Bob Scoti's dire warning about forces bent on destroying the tobacco industry should not fall on deaf ears.

\Vc have the opinion that Scotts assertion about forces plotting the prohibition of all tobacco products may have exagerated the overall situation. K\ en so, it is well that those who are interested in tobacco recognize that the industry is not yet out of the woods so far as smoking and health contrver-sies are concerned, and certainly not so far as new taxes on tobacco products are concerned.

A new hearing by the Federal Trade Commission the end of this month on tar and nicotine content in cigarettes will provide new opportunities for the crusaders against smoking to re-kindle em-

Veterans Deny Political Choice

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

KALEIGH There are presently all sorts of shrill reverberations about recent political speculation that Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bobi Scott may be conceded a clear field for the Democratic nominal i o n for governor in 1968.

These range from soft mut-terings to threats, denunciations and high agitation. There is heated and bitter condemnation, directed largely at the press.

In such a situationthere is discontent, upset and wo-ry among many of the state s Democrats the press, espe cially the liberal press, is a convenient whipping boy. This is happening The ire at the moment is directed at the states newspapers, or at least the state capital reporters who have published such reports admittedly speculativebut with some k n o wn. unquestioned basis in facts.

Confusion Arises

Confusion and the political speculationarose from certain statements by state Democratic partv chairman I. T. Tim' Valentine Jr. Valentine denied there should l.ave been any confusion involved

The party chairman held a press conference last week at which he intended to stress party unity and assess what he felt the Democratic parly needs to do in light of the Nov. 8 general election results.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Valentine had a prepared statement. But the questi o n-ing went beyond this and the party chairmanbecause he is closely identified with the present state administration-wound up with his statemenis being attributed more to the Dan Moore administrat i n n than to the chairman of I he state party. Very likely, tlc.s is where confusion arose.

Administration Leaders Shocked At any rate, Valent i n es statements were interpret e d as an indication that the Monre administration wing might not choose to offer a gubernatori

al candidate in 1968 and would

unite behind Scott,

Of course, there is some basis to this speculation. But it isnt what Valentine meant to say as a spokesman for the Moore "moderate, middle-of-the road" group, nor as state party chairman.

Valentine himself was shocked by the direct inference, and Moore administrat i o n leaders were highly agitated and upset

They insisted that Valentine did not intend such an interpretation, and that it was erroneous. He meant sim p 1 y what he said that there should be an end to deep and bitter factionalism beyond the primaries, and that the party must choose "more consensus candidates" who can unite and command the support of solid Democratic party majorities.

Not An Endorsement

Valentine was not endorsing a single nor a particular candidate for governor in 1968, and certainly was not being specific. He did not mention Scott by name. He did say he felt the party "ought to try to get together and decide on a person who is acceptable to a majority."

It was not surprising that this was interpreted as a boosi for Scott. The lieutenant governor, described frequent 1 y as the "front runner" for the 1968 Democratic nominati o n actually is at this point the only man in the running.

Too Early, Premature?

A number of old line, veteran Democratic party sources felt a move to close out gubernatorial candidacies at this stage would be premature.

Theyre trying to nominate Scott by Christmas, said one. "It wont work. Bob Sco 11 doesnt want it. It wont help him. The source added a reminder that endorsements by political administrations in power of a succeeding candidate for governor of North Carilina have usually backfired. No governor of North Carolina since 0. Max Gardner has been able to lend influence and efforts to elect successor.

The situation is involv c d. Moore administration lieutenants wont say they will oppose Scott and, in fact, feel they probably will suppo r t him. But they insist that as a group they will not endorse a candidate, and they doubt that Gov. Dan K. Moore will endorse a candidate in 1968.

bers of the health and smoking controversy. In the 47 state legislatures that convene next year there will be numerous proposals to increase the already heavy tax burden placed on cigarettes and other tobacco products. There may even be efforts to make punitive state taxes on cigarettes by groups which feel federal authorities are moving too slowly in regulating the tobacco industry.

There is surely reason, as Lt. Gov. Scott has said, for the tobacco industry to try harder to repel the onslaughts being made against the industry.

For it all, however, there is no reason for the tobacco industr} to panic. What is before it is certainly no worse than the Ip-irdles it has been forced to overcome in recent years.

The industry, from farmer to manufacturer, must be aware of the obstacles that lie ahead. At the same time no segment of the industry can afford to lose its head, or its footing, in the face of those obstacles.

A Thousand Days Have Not Erased Memories

Three years may have dimmed somewhat the vivid scenes of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

But neither three years nor three decades will erase from the minds of the nations citizens stark memories of that day in Dallas or events which followed between the firing of th bullets and the laying to rest of a great President on the Arlington hillside.

Although the memories are vivid, the day seems distant and somehow unreal after three years . . . not unlike the unreality that seemed to accompany first reports of the slaying of the President.

Memories of the sound of muffled drums, the spirited pacing of the black, riderless horse bring with them uneasy feelings and strange emotions. The memory of a young mother and a little girl kneeling beside the flag'di'aped coffin still tugs at the heart of a nation.

The thounsand days that have passed since the death of John F. Kennedy approximate the time he served as President of the United States. Hi.s life and his death still hold close personal feelings for most of the nations people.

Personality is Maaic Factor

Answer

^kav! Hutt>' It Along! i^Iove It! Leave! Clear the Sidewalk! for the Big Parader

B/ ART BUCHWALD

Presidents New Imaae

Bv JAMES MARLOW

WasHINGTON (AP) -Three years after his death President John F. Kennedy has become a magic figure to many Americans, perhaps to most. He ranks far higher in popular favor than his

This Date-40 Years

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S, WHICHARD-DAVID J WHICHARD

Publishers

Entcrrd at Post Office, (ireenvllle, N C. a.s second class mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery by Carrier or Motor Route Week 40c By Mail, Payable in Advance

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Six Montha .......................................... 8.60

Three Months ....................................... 6.00

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights o pubhcatlons o special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau o ClrculatioB,

successor, President J o h n-

son.

But much of this appraisal has its roots not in intellect but in emotion and personality, plus some other factors in the American society of this time. It is no barometer for what historians will say 50 years from now.

Kennedy had style, one of the most frequently u,sed words in describ i n g him, grace^ wit, and a streak of the poetic in his response to people and events.

And he always had enough assurance to keep his * vJvJ.V-1 y ego out of sight in a bottle with a cork in it in the hall By FOV H. DUNCAN didnt let it creep

Nov. 23, 1926 public.

Township Sunday School Meeting Here Next Week

Arrangements are being completed for the Greenville Township Sunday School Convention to be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 30,and Dec. 1 in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Greenville.... Taking part in the program will be two widely known Sunday School workers, Miss Mabel Lee Cooper, New York supervisor of teaching training for the National Council of Protestant Episcopal church_ and Mr. D. VV. Sims, General Superintendent of the North Caroina Sunday School Association who is well known to the Sunday School workers of Greenville.

WASHINGTON - Now that President Johnsons operat-tion on his throat has been so successful, I can rev cal the reason the President decided to have it done.

It has been no secret that for the past few months the Presidents popularity has been slipping. Despite the fact that he had got more legLslation through than any other President, and although the country is riding its greatest wave of prosperity, many people seemed to be voicing suspicions of their leader. The President, who rules by

consensus, was smart enough to know that something had to be done about his image. But what?

He called in all his advisers just before he left for Manila and laid it on the line. He wanted them to speak frankly and make any suggestions that they thought would make the people love him again.

One adviser said, T tliink we should put more stress on presenting you as a statesman and less on the fact that youre trying to think of new ways of spending the taxpay

ers money.

Another adviser said, Mr. President, your popularity was at its height whra Luci got married. Couldnt you arrange a Christmas wedding for Lynda?"

Ah probably could," the President sai(l, but that would give us all of 1967 with nothing to do.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other E(ditors Saying

Give Ministers Immunity

JAMEa

MARLOVf

Pitt County Club of University To Have Banquet Here

Chapel Hill, Nov. 22 - At the bi-monthly meeting of the Pitt County Club held Thursday night, committees were appointed to secure an orchestra and to try an secure the Country Club for the banquet and dance to be given by the organization Wednesday night, Dec. 29th.

Presbyterians to Unite With Other Churches in Thanksgiving Services

Since returning home, I have found that some of the churches of Greenville are to have a union Thanksgiving service at the Methodist

church and I am notifying my people that the services at our church on Thursday morning is hereby cancelled, and we will unite with the others in the union services....

(Signed) W. S. Hadden Pastor Presbyterian Church

Musical Event Of The Year

The Greenville Kiwanis Club has again taken a forward step in providing entertain-met for the community in signing a contract of several hundred dollars to bring the internationally renouned Rhonnda Welsh MaleSingers to Greenville on Thursday, Dec. 2nd in the Teachers College auditorium.

Pcrliaps just as important in trying to understand the intensity of the devotion to this m a n who died so recently the .sense of youth he conveyed new hope, new starts, new horizons in a country where far more than lialf the population is under 50. He was 46 when he died.

Thus dying w'hen and how he did still young but as-.sa.ssinated he moved instantly into history on the rich carpet of martyrdom with all that meant in the accompanying embroidery of mythology: adulation, sentimentality, and magnified appreciation.

Johnson has little of Kennedys glamor and sense of >')uth. He is older, anyway. Ho is .58. He has not much wit, not much grace in the Kennedy sense, his utterances are not poetic but prosaic.

And he wears his egotism like a green beret, with I this and "we this and my that. Yet. right here one of the great differences between Johnson and Kennedy appears, on the surface at least.

Where the self - assured Kennedy, out of a wealthy and cultured backg round, gave the impression of taking public approval for granted, the poor-backgrounded Johnson seems uncertain of it but terribly anxious ior it.

This makes for awkwardness and, in comparison with Kennedy^ J o h nson is awkward. This may explain why many people, who cringe at awkwardness and consider the intrusion of the ego bad taste, say they dislike Johnson and' remember Kennedy (Continued (Ju

(The Sanford Herald)

North Carolinians in general will applaud the action of the Baptist State Convention asking for changes in legal procedure which will assure ministers immunity from revealing in court communications given to them in confidence.

Certainly, ministers do and certainly should, if they are committed to their calling, receive many comments from disturbed, frightened or depressed persons who seek them out in search of help during some type of personal crisis in their own lives or in the lives of loved ones.

Relations between a minister and his parishioner should be as well protected as those between a lawyer and his client. No lawyer is required to tell on the stand what his

client has told him. No doctor will relate what was said by a patient. Yet, a North Carolina minister is appealing to the State Supreme (^ourt a 10-day contempt of court sentence given him when he refused to testify as to what two persons in a criminal case had discussed with him.

In the Middle Ages, the pursued knocked on the door of the abbey and, if admitted, no feudal lord dared question the religious authorities about those within. No arrest could be made within sanctuaries. Surely, in this modern world, what is said in confidence to a counseling pastor should remain in confidence. It look? doubly strange not to assure the ministry this protection when new safeguards have been thrown up of late by the federal courts for defendants. Why pick on ministers?

A third adviser said, Mr. President, you asked us to speak frankly and I will. A recent poll taken by Zlonk Brothers asked people what was the one thing that annoyed them the most about your television appearance, and 73 percent of those questioned said it was your Texas accent.

Well, what am ah supposed to do about that? the Presidest said angrily.

Now dont get mad, Mr. President. Im just quoting the poll. Perhaps if we could change your accent we could change your image.*

Its a little late for that." The President flushed.

No it isnt, sir. Theres a doctor at Johns HoiAins who can perform a minor operation on your throat which could change your speech overnight. He can give you any accent you want. (Continued On Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK SAIGON Intense presidential pressure for a quick, magical settlement of the war . has now cast a cloud over the ' national reconciliation" pro- gram, one of the most exciting prospects for dealing with the Communist Viet Cong yet developed.

National reconciliat i o n is a logical extension of the Chu Hoi open arms" program, which is designed to lure low - level Viet (5)ng followers to the government side.

So far this year, 16,000 Hoi Chanhs, or ralUers hava deserted the Communists and surrendered Ao the government, mapy of them in response to appeals from their familites. In return, they get a small allowance, a couple of suits of clothes an Indoctrination course and, hopefully, an eventual return to life in their old hamlets.

Shortly before the Manila Conference last month. President Johnson seized on a highly sophisticated (Ou Hoi expansion plan carefully developed in the U. S. Embassy to exploit the program during next Februarys national holiday of TET, which celebrates family unity.

Manila Conference a political Determined to make the tour de force, the President elevated his cautious plan into a top - priority, much publicized break- through program to beat the Viet Cong.

Mr. Johnson insisted on a major statement from Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky that his government was making reconciliation the heart of Its non - military program to deal with the enemy.

At Manila, the heat was politely but heavily applied to Ky. Ky resisted. To him, reconciliation" involved one of the most sensitive political questions that face his government. For example, if high-level Viet Cong functionaries could be enticed over to the government side and be given jobs comparable to their positions in the V-C political or military organization, how would the military group that runs the govonment react?

Ky privately remarked to one II. S. official here: If the Communists captured me, they would torture and kill me. Now you want me to take them in and make them my allies.

Ky is not a foolish man and he understands the hopeful aspects of reconciliation. While the White House cranks out impossible claims for reconciliation as a panacea, political back currents will at once be set up with his government, imperilling the plan.

At Manila, then Ky resisted the importuninu o the White House to make a major statement on reconciliation. The pressure, however, simply intensified and Ky finally agreed to include the U.

S. phrase national reconciliation in his governments policy statement at Manila. It was understood that he would make a major speech on reconciliation in Saigon on or about Nov. 1 to dramatize the new program.

But what has happened? Ky hasnt mentioned reconciliation since Manila. American officials now all but rule out the hoped - for speech until January, just before the TET holiday season begins. Even that is not certain.

(Continued On Page S)

Practical Russian 5-Year Plan

By ELMER ROESSNER

The current Russian five-year plan is as practical as the preceding plan was unattainable and absurd.

Soviet economic figures are notoriously incomplete a 0 d misleading. Sometimes thuy are outright fabrications.

Careful analyzers, however, cull some sense from them. One such expert is Irene Meister, writing for the National Industrial Conference Boards "Record. Her report indicates, as others have, that the Soviet Unions seven-year plan, spanning 1958-65, was a debacle.

Russias grandiose goals were achieved in only 10 of 32 categories^ judging from its figures. In two of the 10 sectors, the commisars just managed to reach the goals. Three of the others categories, refrigerators, television sets ano furniture, are relatively unimportant in the over-all economic picture.

Goals'were not met in 22 categories, Missi- Mcistcr in

dicated. These include such basics as coal, cement, fertilizers and machine tools.

The Soviet Union was sharply below marks set for gas, synthetic fibers, plastics and synthetic resins, steel rolling equipment and turbines.

ELMER

ROESSNER

The plan was undoubtedly set back by the grain crop failures in 965. However, recent reports indicate that the 1966 grain crop may be the largest in Russias history. It is expected to supply all livestock needs as well as all flour requirements.

OWNING UP

The Soviet Union has admitted serious shortcomings in meeting the seven-year plans

goals:

The agricultural plaA was not fulfilled.

Certain branches of the chemical, fuel and machine building industries were below goals.

There w^s a general slowdown in labor productivity and industrial growth in the latter years of the plan.

Effectiveness in using capital assets and investments declined.

Perhaps the most serious admission was that much of the output was of low quality and even technically obsolete in some cases.

In agriculture, the Russians missed their self-imposed targets in such essentials as grain, meat, eggs, milk, dairy products and raw wod. They barely reached their goal for raw cotton.

A HEAD ROLLS

Khrushchevs abrupt departure from the political scene is hardly surprising considering the size and extesl of Uiese failures.

The sew goals for the second half of this decade are unusually reasonable for the Reds. The targets for 1970 are even below those set for 1965 for industrial timber and steel rolling equipment

Most startling of til ! that Miss Meisters analysis indicates that the annual growth under the new plan is bejow the rate the Soviet Union achieved in the difficult 958-65 plan. In other wor#s, fiie communists do not mpoci, and arc not even trybig, to keep basic cateforlaa growing as fast as pravlously.

Why? Are the Russians having to divert too much money into relatively new imfuitries such as electronic data processing, chemicals asd jet aircraft? Is the defense budget rise hurting? Art nuclear power and space projects draining too much from the plan? Or are difficulties with China sii^ioning off available funds?

Tantalizing questions with no answers.

Scott Urges Action To Curb Child Abuse

RALEIGH (AP) -7 U. Gov.'abuse does not mean there is Bob Scott lotion en-'no child ahjise in North Caroli-

acted by the 1965 General As- na.

sembly dealing with child abuse in North Carolina was a much needed step in the right direction.

Scott noted in a speech Tuesday to the Governors Conference on Child Welfare that there are some who believe the child abuse statute should have been stronger.

It appears to be a beginning toward a broader understanding 0: this complex problem. At least we are willing to officially recognize that the problem of child abuse does indeed exist and that it must be dealth with, Scott said.

Mason Thomas, an assistant director of the Institute of Government told the 700 delegates flt the conference that the aim of the 1965 legislation of protecting children from abuse probably is not being achieved.

The law grants immunity to physicians, surgeons, nurses, school teachers, principals and public welfare employes who report cases of child abuse. Thomas said there had been no noticeable increase in the number of cases reported under the new law.

He added, however that the lack of reported cases of child

Buchwald...

(Continued From Page 4) The President said, still angry, And what accent do ah want?

I was thinking of a New England accent with perhaps a slight Harvard twang. Neve r, the President said, slamming his fist on the conference table. Ah was bom in Texas, raised in Texas and ah love Texas.

Scott told the conference it is imperative that as many agencies as possible be involved in the total effort of dealing with the child abuse problem. These agencies, he said, should be public and private, local, state and national.

Scott added that new legislation on child abuse likely will be proposed in 1967.

Postal Holiday

Greenville Postmaster Joseph Dudley reminded today the Greenville Post Office and East Carolina College Station will be closed November 24.

Dudley said no rural or city delivery, and no window service will be provided. However, mail will be delivered to lock boxes and special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

A city-wide collection from all street letter boxes will be made beginning at 5:00 p.m. and all outgoing mail will receive the usual dispatch.

uto Industry Admits Many Safety Hazards Uncovered

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, November 23, 1966-5

Lecture Tickets On Sale Monday

East Carolina College students and the public will have the opportunity to hear a lecture by John Spencer Church-hill, nephew of Sir Winston, next week.

The lecture is scheduled for Thursday. Dec. 1, at 8 p. m. in Old Austin Auditorium on the college campus.

Tickets may be obtained from the Central Ticket Office Monday, Nov. 28, through Thurs-

Just then an adviser came i*

in wHh the latest popularity general public^_

polls. They revealed the President had slipped ano ther two percentage points.

The President studied the polls for several minutes and then said, Will the operation hurt?

No, sir. Its just like having a polyp removed I assure you, sir, with your dynamism and a New England accent, youll be unbeatable.

What about Lady Bird?

People like her accent so she wont have to do a thing.

(X course, another adviser said, if you did have the operation youd have to sell the ranch.

Then where would ah go on vaction? the President shouted.

They say Hyannis Port is very nice in the summertime.

AU right, all right. But if it doesnt work, theres going to be some very sorry people around here.

Dont worry. It will work,

Mr. President, and I cant wait to see the expressic on Bobby and Teddys faces when you give your State of the Union message to Congress in January of next year.

Girl Scouts On Saturday Hike

Girl Scouts of Troop 215 hiked to McLawhoms Pond Saturday and held a weiner roast.

Those participating were: Melody Albea, Memrie Albea, Nancy Barber, Sherri Buck, Vicki Carr, Francine Elks, Donna Carter,

Clair Finch, Beth Hulsey, Jo-Ann Lansche, Louise Moye, Mary Jane Schlienz, Cindy Thompson, Marcia Turner, Mary Grace Turner, Robin Bedding-field and Becky Rice.

Troop leaders are Mrs. Jane Hulsey and Mrs. Linda Thompson.

Unhappy When His Deer Bagged

DETROIT (AP)Police say someone bagged a deer in populous Detroit recently, but Frank Ciereszewski wasnt hap-|py about it.

Ciereszewski said he shot the 10-point buck, brought it back to Detroit and slung it from a tree in his backyard.

Thieves cut it down and made off with it, he told police.

By CHARLES C. CAIN

DETROIT (AP) The auto industry, already beset with a sales lag and production cutbacks, has another worry today the possible effects of a safe-ty-recall campaign involving more than a half million cars and trucks.

The industry confirmed Tuesday reports from Washington that a wide variety of potential auto safety hazards had been discovered in recent months.

It was small consolation to U.S. manufacturers that some foreign competitors, ranging from the swanky Rolls-Royce of England to Japans Honda motorcycle, were in the same boat.

The maj<Mty of the 527,962 U.S.-built cars and trucks involved in the recall were checked out in recent weeks, but additional thousands of owners were sent notification by registered mail that a potential trouble item had been uncovered in their cars.

Industry sales in October and early November ran about five per cent below a year ago.

The sales lag has caused all four major automobile firms to slice production.

Owners of recalled cars were told that costs of labor and replacement of parts would be met by the manufacturers.

The recall is the first conduced with the federal government as watchdog in accordance with provisions of the Highway Safety Act of 1966. It requires auto manufacturers to notify the federal government prompty if they discover any car defects after the vehicles go on sale.

Evans & Novak ..

(Continued From Page 4) The White House was advised from here not to put premature pressure on the Ky government at Manila over the reconciliation program. But as so often in the past. President Johnson seized the cautious Embassy plan for gradual acceleration of the open arms program, attached the soaring label national reconciliation and gave it the all-out LBJ treatment at Manila.

As one expert told us: LBJ grabbed our careful plan geared to the TET holidays and unveiled it as the umpteenth program on how to win the war in six months. Reconciliation, in short, has now become top - priority in the White House even though it is still highly suspect m the Ky government, the only agent that can ever make it work.

The repeated propaganda build - up of basically sound programs into instant panaceas of victory has sugar-coated the realities of this war for too long. It has also misled the American people and confused the Presidents operatives on the scene. What is needed is less propaganda and more willingness to tell the hard truth that only time and infinite patience can accomplish what has to be done here.

The law provides that the sec- high speeds, the government retaiy of commerce could make said.

public as little or as much as he In the import category, the

wasted of the defect reports.

On cars and trucks built in this country, main defects are faulty braking systems and throttles which could stick at

defects ranged from slipping gearshifts on Honda motorcycles to defective Iffake hoses on Rolls-Royces Silver Shadow line.

Marlow..

(Continued-From Page 4) almost with a sigh.

That is an appraisal based not on performance but on personality. Perhaps the time in which we live affluence without crisis or panic anywhere in view is the basis for this kind of attitude.

It gives people the luxury of picking and choosing more on how a man appeals to

them than on what he does. But to judge Johnson on his personality is not only unfair, its unrealistic, if he is to be jucfged as a president.

Kennedy never worked as hard at the presidency as hard at the presidency as Johnson, who never stops working. He knows Congress, and how to get what he wants there, better than Kennedy ever did or perhaps ever

would have.

Its doubtful Kennedy could have obtained congressional approval for the mass of major legislation some his, some Johnsons which Johnson got through in 1965.

A long time from now, when historians try to decide the proper place of Johnson and Kennedy in the list of presidents, the judgment will be based not on personality but on achievement.

Shop Zales for style, quality and lowest prices on famous

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Sale Begins Friday Morning 9:30 a.m.

LADIES' FALL SHOES

Famous Name Brands To Choose From

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Reduced To Sell Now!

These prices have been cut to the bone early. Giving you time to wear theso shoes right in the season at only a fraction of the cost. Shop early Friday.

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1968-31

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VALUES TO $11.00 VALUES TO $15.00 VALUES TO $17.00

7.88 9.88 10.88

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Shop 'til 9 pm Friday, Monday, Thursday Nights

6--The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 23, 1966

o from U.S. WiATMiH .iUUAU

WEATHER FORECAST Snow l8 forecast Wednesday night In the central Rockies. Rain and showers will cover much of the middle section of the country and the Pacific northwest. Colder temperatures arc in store for ihe northern and central plains and the southern and central plateaus. IAP Wircphoto Map)

Baptist Students Honored Director

This is vour life, Dwight became Fickling. ECC.

Baptist chaplain at

Miss Priss McCullum of Greensboro.

Other guests, including those who worked with Mr. and Mrs. Fickling this past summer at the Cherokee Indian Reservation, under the auspices of the North Carolina Baptist Student i Union summer mission project,

Legislators Cautious On UNC Trustee Comments

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Reaction from several Norti Carolina legislators to a proposal revealed Tuesday to reduce the membership of the University of North Carolina Board of Trustees ranged from cautious approval to no comment.

It sounds right good to me. said Sen. Ashley B. Futrell of Beaufort. My first impression is that ITl support most of (the proposal) if not all of it.

I hesitate to comment until I have read the full report and see the reason behind the various things, said Robeson Rep. David M. Britt, who is expected to be named speaker of the House in the 1967 General Assembly.

A 10-member commission, headed by former Gov. Luther H. Hodges, recommended that the UNC Board of Trustees be cut from 100 members to 24 by 1973. Also included was a recommendation that members of the General Assembly or their spouses by ineligible for election to the board.

The latter proposal drew the hearty approval of Rep. George M. Wood of Camden, who will

serve on the board, Wood said. I think it creates conflict of in-erest. I dont think you ought to do both, and Im guilty.

On the other hand, Rep-elect Ike F. Andrews of Chatham, a UNC trustee, said, I hrve no knowledge or information that would cause me to reach that conclusion.

I think that some limitation should be placed on the percentage of legislators and their wives serving on the board. Sen. Lindsay C. Warren of Wayne said, I dont see any real reason why legislators should be excluded from membership on the board.

TV Log

WNCT ~ Ch. 9

LISTEN, were: Nancy Bradley,

So the banner in the Assembly Miss Amy Fickling and young iecq. Adrianna Bailey, Mere-Room of the Baptist Student; Timothy Fickling participated|College; Margaret Suiter,

Center here proclaimed Nov. 14 in the program honoring their UNC-G; Linda Seaver, Appala-^

when Baptist students at East father, as did their mother and'^hian State; Bryan Wigley and serve in the Senate next session

Carolina College honored their hoth sets of grandparents, Mr. Walter Turner of N.C. State*and is a member of the Board

director. and Mrs. R. A. Fickling of,and Bob Kellogg, a N.C. State of Trustees.

Tha rirnororv. initiotoH onri i^nd Mrs. M. L.: Univorsity graduate now serv- I don't believe members of executed bv the students fea ^tony Point *ing in the armed forces. the General Assembly should

Lred h in Fickling s; Dr. William Smith, N.C. Bap- Friends from Greenville were

life from his birth and child- st Student Secretary, served presented, and letters and tele-

hL iS Badm, sTudent days at as narrator for the program. pams from those unable to at-

Catawba College, Naval service Out-of-town guests who camep^lj?

and his marriage to Miss Fran- to Greenville for the program! I^ohowing the program, a.

ces Kerly. Also reviewed was honoring Mr. Fickling includei! If

his years of graduate study at;Mr. and Mrs. Willis Harveyj| 1111 IllCllifcvU

Appalachian State Teachers Col-,and children of Raleigh: Miss* ~ ;

lege and Southeastern BaptistNancy -Deans of Burlington,'ShoOting Charged' ROCKY MOUNT-William B.

Banks' Merger

Seminary and finally the inoveTormer Baptist Student presi-, to Greenville in 1959 when he'dent; and former ECC student! To NOfth KoTGd

. . . Now at 12

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WEDNESDAY

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Camp, acting comptroller of the currency in Washington, D.C., OT-^TTT c .u /A^>^ has notified The Planters Na-

SE(DUL, South Korea (AP) tional Bank and Trust Company The U.N. Command today ac- ^f finalization of the banks

I cused North Korea of firing at 'jT^erger with First National

'three South Korean navy patrol I in Ayden and the Bank of boats and of shooting at an j jfjg three banks to-

unarmed training plane that | ^jgy gj.g operating under the strayed over the demilitarized i charter of The Planters Nation-zone, al Bank and Trust Company.

The command said Commu- Planters National now has of-nist shore batteries opened fire fices in Rocky Mount. Ahoskie, on the ships Tuesday as they Avden, Colerain, Greenville, cruised off the east coast just Manteo. Nags Head, Buxton, south of the armistice lin^ sepa-Nashville, Red Oak, Plymouth,

I rating North and South Korea. Roanoke Rapids, Gaston, and I No injuries were reported but siler City, one ship was damaged slightly.

Thursday 7:00 Top Of Morn 8:00 Romper Roomll: 9:00 Early Show 11:

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WITN - Ch. 7

Some 50,000 different kinds of flowering plants are to be found in the U. S.

Current total resources exceed $77,000,000.

Plans also are progressing to consolidate the Oxford National Bank into the Planters system.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 M Squad 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Late News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight Thursday 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 E. Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 P. Boona 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Country

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Bombing Said U.S. 'Blue Chip'

NEW YORK (AP) - Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, holding that the bombing of North Viet Nam gives the United States blue chips for any peace talks, warns dont pay a blue chip by giving up the bombing to get negotiations started.

He called for a clear eye and a hard-nosed policy in any approach to negotiations.

We should come out not only with our shirt_ but with a free and independent South Viet Nam, the retired general said.

Taylor, a special adviser to President Johnson and former ambassador to South Viet Nam, spoke Tuesday night at a dinner of the Manufacturing Chemists Association.

The air attacks on the north has given a great morale boost to the Saigon government and has immobilized 200,000 to 300,000 North Vietnamese, the general said.

Abandonment of the bombing of the north would have a tremendous negative effect on South Viet Nam and they might possibly quit fighting, he declared.

Taylor said ground action is going increasingly well as a result of more troops and for the first time we are putting a brake on the expansion of the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong.

And ski fnps. LiLc speedboats and from knowing there iS money secure in the Soi thcost's'eoding \^^^C3HOVIA

beach houses. And peoce of mind. in the bonk in cose of emergency. bonk. The bonk with over a billion BANK A TKUST co:r*ant

Th* Doc ot itijnd that wuaM Atid inowina thelt ayi(.gi ore dolan ,n reiouttsj. Wochovia. C

Former Irish President Dies

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) Sean T. OKelly, former president of the Irish Republic, died today in a Dublin hospital. He was 84.

He had been in a coma for some days, and his condition was reported very low when President Eamon de Valera, his colleague and successor, visited him T'lie.'iday.

O'Kelly wa.s elected Irelands second president in 1945 and was returned unopposed for a second seven-year term in 1952. For more than half a century he was an outstanding figure in the Irish National Movement and in the countrys public life.

STUDY CENTER

HAMPDEN, Mass. (AP) -The Massachusetts Audubon Society is planning to establish a nature study center for children at the home of the late Thornton \. Burgess, author of the Peter Rabbit stories.

I certainly would favor the proposal, said Rep. Clarence E. Leatherman of Lincoln. But at the same time Im sure that many legislators have made vast contributions to the State of North Carolina as trustees.

I have mixed feelings about (legislators serving as trustees), said Britt. I have seen cases where it was abused and I have seen others wheie the best m.'mbers they (the Board of Trustees) have were legislators.

Wood said he was strongly in favor of reducing the size of the board and Id say 24 is better than 100 but Id guess that about 40 would be the right size.

If you are going to let 24 do the whole job, it will be a fulltime job, Wood continued. He said he also felt strongly that trustees should not be allowed to succeed themselves.

Britt said he thought a smaller board is desirable but whether or not reducing it to a fourth of the present size can be accomplished or is desirable, I wouldnt say at this time, he added.

Melrose

BOURBON '9

PLAN CAMPUS CENTER

BOSTON (AP)-'The University of Massachusetts has accepted preliminary plans for a $10.8-million campus center. The 12-story center is to include facilities for student activities, adult education, conferences, offices, cafeterias and guest accommodations.

CLARKS

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TONIGHT t Til 9

During this three-hour period, number after number will be announced over our public address system. If any of the numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart vou||| are pushing at the time, everything in it will be discounted to ||| you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appK-.

anees.

Come on out to Clark's, and play the ''Lucky Cart Oame* Have fun, save money while you shop too.

On Every Item In Your Cart Except Sale Merchandise And Small Household Appliances!

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1966

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Da vidsoD Looks Ahead To 1966

Chips and putts from area golf courses;

BROOK VALLEY

With the advert of some cooler weather, the golfing world has slowed down a little, but there are still some who venture out onto the greens.

Jim Leslie recently fired his best round, coming in with a 75.

Dan Saieed also picked up his best round, a 117. Needless to say, hes one of the newer golfers.

The Scotch foursome tournament to be held Sunday, already has enough for 15 teams, but more are welcome. The deadline for signups is Saturday afternoon.

GREENVILLE CC.

Larry Jorgensen, a new local dentist, son of Dr. N. M. Jorgensen of East Carolina College, fired a 35 on the front side, including two birdies and a bogey. It wsls his best round.

Conner Merritt, playing in a fivesome with Dee Larkin, Dr. Ed Carter, pro Harold Thomas and Lewis Phelps, Fayetteville pro, was the first to christen the new lake on the number eight hole. Another lake is also filling on the second hole.

The same fivesome finished the round with a low-ball score of 31 for nine holes.

GRIFTON GOLF CLUB

Tommy Riley, Emily Riley and Bill Williams took first place in the Bunny Hop Tournament held last weekend at the Grifton Golf and Country Club.

Second prize went to Dot Hite, M. K. Adams and Bill Goodwin. George and Edna Sugg took third prize.

ROANOKE COUNTRY CLUB

The ladies of the Roanoke Golf and Country Club will participate in the final Roanoke ladies Golf Asseociation match on Dec. 6, to be held in 7 Washington. The Association consists of the Roanoke club, Windsor, Plymouth, Edenton, Washington and Tarboro.

Last week, at the match in Windsor, the la-;;dies brought home a lot of the prizes, according to pro Paul Roy.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

Dean Manning fired a 42 last week at the Ayden Golf and Country Club, to have one of her best rounds.

Janice Whitaker also had a good round, coming in with a 45.

In a mens scotch foursome tournament held this past week, Ralph Broughton and Gene Tripp won with a score of 89.

By WOODY PEELE (Fourth of a series)

If Davidson College takes all the apples again this year. Lefty Driesell can pretty much tell what will happen the next season.

Why, hell just win again. The reason: he doesnt have a single senior on the team ihis season. Theyll all be back next year, and he boasts of having the best freshman team in the history of the college.

We are really looking forward to 1967-68, Driesell said. But naturally, were not exactly giving up on this season. The big reason for not giving up are actually two big ones Rodney Knowles, 6-9, and Tom Voungdale, 6-10.

These are the only two starters returning for us, Lefty said. Knowles is as good a shooter as (All-American Fred) Hetzel. He just doesnt impress us as doing the job.

The coach said that many times he is all set to chew Knowles out for loafing around during the game, then sees the game statistics. I look and see how many points and rebounds hes got, and it just shows that he was doing exactly what hes supposed to do. Driesell commented that he would like to see him get a little tougher. He should be better this year. Knowles is the new candidate for All-American honors at Davidson.

Youngdale is not a pretty player to watch, Driesell feels. He is the most improved on the team, however, and is real aggressive.

Driesell noted that Davidson doesnt have anyone like Snyder, who can shoot, and follow up and get the ball. Youngdale will have to improve his rebounding for us to be a cham

pionship team.

The other probable starters have Wayne Huckle and Dave Moser at guards, and a toss-up for the other forward position.

Huckle, a 6-3 sophomore, is the best competitor Ive ever coached, says Driesell. He has a lot of desire.

Moser will probably be at the point most of the time, leading the offense. Hes a great shooter, but an operation for an elbow bone chip has slowed him down in practice so far.

The other position is between Mike Spann, a good rebounder, Scott Sinnock and Mike ONeill, the better shooter of the three. Driesell says that it will depend on the practice sessions as to who will start in the opener.

Davidson is in the favorites position in the conference, but Coach Driesell isnt going off feeling he is home free. We should be in the top four, he said. Its going to be a battle between us, West Virginia, William & Mary and Richmond, he said.

Davidson schedule: Dec. 1, Wake Forest*; Dec. 3, Pittsburgh; Dec. 6, Furman; Dec. 10, at Michigan; Dec. 13, at VMI; Dec. 15, Princeton*; Dec. 17, at Tulane; Dec. 20, George Washington*; Dec. 28-29, Charlotte Invitational* (Davidson, Maryland, Army, Fordham); Jan. 2 at Virginia; Jan. 4, at Richmond; Jan. 7, West Virginia*; Jan. 10, at The Citadel; Jan. 13, VPI*; Jan. 28, Wake Forest at Greensboro; Feb. 1, at West Virginia; Feb. 4, St. Josephs*; Feb. 7, Richmond; Feb. 11, at Marquette; Feb. 14, William & Mary*; Feb. 16, at Furman; Feb. 21, VMI; Feb. I 25, The Citadel.

* Charlotte Coliseum Next: The Citadel.

UConn Prexy Says Hickey Not Hired

NOT A TOTAL ECLIPSE

Baltimore Bullets'

Ben Warley is strictly in the background but manages to grasp the ball despite the attempt of San Francisco Warriors' Al Attles, 16, and Rick Barry, 24, to eclipse him as they go up for a rebound. Action takes place in first period of NBA game in New York's Madison Square Garden last night. Bullets won, 125-117, in first game of a doubleheader. (AP Wirephoto)

Carr Appears To Have Point Title

Virginia Hopes Tide Is Turning

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Half a century ago this month, Virginia went into its football game with North Carolina with i 17-4-1 advantage in the series that had started in 1892.

In the third period of that 1916 muddy battle in Richmond, North Carolina fullback Bill Fol-ger became a Tar Heel football immortal with a 52-yard sprint for the days only score.

North Carolina had turned the tide against the Cavaliers in what has become one of the nations oldest football rivalries.

gima.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

William and Mary flanker back Ned Carr will be the 1966 scoring champion of Southern Conference football unless East

Carolinas Jim Flowe puts on a FIRST GRAND SLAMMER spectacular show at Louisville this weekend.

Carr, who in one late-season surge caught seven consecutive touchdown passes for the Indians, finished with 62 points in 10 games. Flowe, with 42 points, is the only pursuer who still has a game to play.

Furmans fine sophomore end,

Robbie Hahn, wound up with 44 points. Billy Taylor of Davidson and Garrett Ford of West Virginia finished with 42 and are

Davis needs only eight yards tied with Flowe as East Carolina to become the most proficient goes into its finale Saturday at gainer in the conferences 14- the University of Louisville, year history. His seasons total j a fellow who didnt score a offense stands at 1,623 yards, I single touchdown, The Citadels seven short of the mark estab-1 jim Gahagan, ranks next in line lished in 1960 by Wake Forests 40 points compiled on 10 Norman Snead. | extra-point kicks and a confer-

Talbott, the A(Xs Athlete of I ence - record 10 field goats, the Year last year, has been For the first time in years.

have recovered from a shoulder ailment and will be ready to pitch against the Techmen in Roanokes Victory Stadium.

NEW YORK (UPI) -The first grand slam homer ever hit in the major leagues was struck by Russell E. McKelvey of Indianapolis on June 1, 1878.

Robinson Is 88-37 Victor

LUCAMA Robinson High School of Winterville rolled to an 88-37 victory over Springfield of Lucarna last night.

Robinson jumped into a 19-9 lead in the first period, then burned up the nets in the second period for a 45-20 lead at the intermission.

In the third period, Robinson continued its onslaught, pushing out to a 62-30 lead.

Then in the final frame, Robinson outscored Springfield, 26-7, to gain the final margin.

Raymond Bryant led Robinson with 24 points, while Larry Daniels had 12, and James Bar

rett and Cifton Person each had 10.

Ken Ashley had 16 to lead Springfield.

In the preliminary, Springfields junior varsity took a 32-29 win over Robinson.'

JV SCORE! Robinson 29

Springffold 32

BOYS GAME R'son FG FT TP F'row B'rett B'ant Cox Cox D'iels D'iels Person Ward Grimes Totals Robinson Springfield

S'fieM

B'wick

4 0-3 8 S'ens

5 0-2 10 Jones 11 2-4 24 Y'fon

3 0-1 6 Barnes

2 0-2 4 Exum

3 0-2 6 Jones 5 2-4 12 Horton 5 0-0 10 B'well 2 0-0 4 A'ley

1 2-3 4 Little 41 6-22 88 Totals

19 26

FO FT TP

1 0-0 2 0 1-2 1 0 0-10 1 0-1 2

2 2-4 6

3 0-0 6 0 0-0 0 0 0-2 0 1 0-0 2 6 4-8 16 1 0-0 2

15 7-18 37 17 26-88

9 11 10 737

hobbled much of the season by an ankle injury and in the Air Force game two weeks ago suffered a torn ear, requiring spe-

Through the 1920s and 's helmet,

the 1930s the Tar Heels; The ACCs other big game of struggled into a tie, then moved the day - the one that decides ahead. Improving teams of the whether Clemson wins the 1940s and 1950s made them mas- championship outright or shares ters of the annual game which it with North Carolina State

shifts eaci year between Chapel Hill and Charlottesville.

This Saturday, as they meet at Chapel Hill the score stands: North Carolina 38, Virginia 29, ties 3. I

Is the tide turning again? Virginia, with upset victories the last two years, hopes so. ^ Both teams have poor records this year and both have been punished by injuries.

Virginia, 2-3 in the Atlantic Coast Conference and 3-6 overall, pulled itself together last week and slashed Maryland, 41-! 17, after dropping its previous outing to Georgia Tech 13-14. >

North Carolina, in one of its poorest showing in history, is 1-3 in the ACC and 2-7 over-al! and has lost its last six in a row. j

About 25,000 are expected to see Saturdays season finale for j both teams. The gome will close | the careers of rival quarter-1 backs Danny Talbott of North Carolina and Bob Davis of Vir-

will be played at Clemsons

there is no individual scoring contender from VMI, which closes its season 'Thursday at Roanoke in its traditional game againt powerful Virginia Tech.

Also Thursday, George Washington, 4-5 for the season, ends its campaign in an 11 a.m. meeting at D. C. Stadium with Villanova.

VMI, which carries a 2-7 rec-

Death Valley with arch-rival I ord into its game with Virginia South Carolina as the foe. |Tech, 7-1-1, received two pieces

- of good news Tuesday.

The Mobile Athletics won the | First, coach Vito Ragazzo an-Southem League pennant by 9^/z nounced that quarterback pass-

games.

ing whiz Hill Ellett appears to

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Friday, November 25, 1966,

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By REESE HART

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The president of the University of Connecticut denied a report today that he has offered the job of athletic director to North ^ Carolina football Coach Jim, Hickey. |

Dr. Norman Babbidge, con-i tacted by telephone, said, Who-; ever is offered the position is' going to learn about it from me I and not from the newspapers.: Babbidge said Hickey, who' consistently has been mentioned' as the next U-Conn AD, visited, the Connecticut campus last, year with a group of other ath-, letic officials to advise us on our athletic program and he! left a verJ^iavorable impression ^ on me. He (Hickey) is a goodi man. |

J. 0. Christian retired as athletic director at Connecticut Oct. 1. Bob Ingalls, who was Christians assistant, was named acting athletic director.

Hickey, 46, who still has a year remaining on his $18,000-a-year contract, also maintained

he has not been offered the Connecticut job.

He added, however, that if the job is offered he will consider it.

Asked about reports that he plans to resign and take the Connecticut job after Saturdays final game against Virginia, Hickey said: I definitely will not disclose my future plans immediately following the game. Im going to wait until after the season because Ive got some things I want to clear away.

In eight seasons as head coach at North Carolina, Hickey has compiled a 36-44 record with no ties.

At the start of this season his Tar Heels were rated highly. Experts figured Hickey would have one of his best teams. After the Tar Heels lost to Kentucky in the opener, they scored impressive victories over North Carolina State and Michigan. Then, plagued by injuries and misfortunes, they lost six games in a row, including a 41-25 loss last week to arch-rival Duke.

KENTUCKY

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86 PROOF

THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT 4 LOUISVlLLf. KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY

8Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 23, 1966

Bear Grass Winterville

Nails

Five

Georgia, Notre Dame, Louisville Are Picked In Weekend Contests

BEAR GRASS Bear Grass Grass again roared away, get-piled up a big lead in the first ting a 48-26 lead going into the three quarters, then coasted to final period. Winterville again a 60-47 victory over Winterville got hot in the closing period last night.

But the Winterville girls got revenge, taking a 44-24 victoryiville with 15 points, while Levi

ver their hosts. Smith had 13 points. Lawrence ... . ... ,

In the opener, Winterville Watson had 18, Rogers had 15 bruising battle with Michigan

moved out into a 12-2 lead in and Rogerson had 13 to lead ^ defeat Southern

the first period, then held on Bear Grass, for a 22-13 half time advantage. game In the third period, the Lady

By HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK (AP) - Army

tat iwaT la'tf Lindsay Italel led Winter-!

..lie with 15 points, while Levi PP* < >>auburn and Nofre

Smith had 13 points, Lawrence

Californ.

Those are the final forecasts

Winterville: McLawhorn 9, S. Dunn 5, of the SeaSOn.

Army over Navy: This

:;2-16, and then outscored Bear Avery, corey,

IVnluoc KnnctpH thpir Iparl tn Everett 11, Cox 11, Gooding, Car, Bak-W 01 ves DOOSiea ineir leaa lO 4 corey 1, Nobles, HooKs, Sutton 2,

dets. Army, in turn, did better against Pittsburgh than did Navy.

Georgia over Georgia Tech; A neighborhood feud with national implications. Georgia was beaten once, by a single point; Georgia Tech, unbeaten until now, will have a similar record by nightfall Saturday.

Florida over Miami: Steve Spurrier, the Hiesman Trophy

The Huskers already have won their fourth straight Big Eight crown, and they have the talent to scalp the Sooners and finish the year unbeaten. It, too, is a Thursday game.

Alabama over Southern Mississippi; Southern Mississippi lost to Mississippi State, Alabama beat the same team by 13 points

Notre Dame ovtr Southern California; After their games of

Belvoir Gets 3rd Straight Victory

BELVOIR Belvoir-Falkland

Charles Meeks each had 10.

Harry Ipock had 17 and J^^on Weatherington had 13 fo .^as-

Grass, 12-8, in the final frame,

always is the lipt half of the two-part football schedules at

K. Dunn, S'Jtlon 1.

Grass: Britton 13, Leggett 2,

rv 2, Rogerson, B.-iley, Hardison 1,

Ray Everett and Ronda Cox c;tt Mobiey, Leggett, p.\^ service academies. All

12 10 2 11

ame winner, will pierce the Hurri-|a week ago Notre Dame

against Michigan State and

led Winterville with 11 points wintVrvii'ie each, while Ruby Britton led Bear Grass with 13. boys game

_ .. . .. W'v.Ke FU FT TP

In the boys game, it was a smith

different story, as Bear Grass

roared out to a 19-4 lead in the b iock

first period. Winterville

period.

to get back into the game in the second frame, but still trailed, 32-19 at the half.

tripd

irieu

G'ley M'horn Wilson Totals

In the third period. Bear Bwr*'^ortss

5 3-3 13 1 0-0 2

0 M 1

1 0-0 2

2 115

3 3-8 9 7 1-1 15 0 0-0 0 n 0-0 0

19 9-14 47

Bear O.

Watson

Hoqers

R'son

L'qett

Price

Winn

Totals

I preceding games are merely I practice sessions in preparation for this one.

LJ15 Army has the better record, 7 1 2-2 4 2, to Navys 4-6. The Middies, 5 S however, did better against 22 16-27 60 Notre Dame than did the Ca-

canes outstanding defense In his final scheduled appearance as a Gator. It is a Saturday afternoon affair.

Texas over Texas A&M: It has been a sad year for both, but the Aggies will be even sadder as they devour their turkey Thursday.

Nebraska over Oklahoma:

rolled to its third straight victory of the season last night,

Louisville over East Carolina, downing Jasper, 8743. .At the per,

Saturday same time, the Belvoir girls got!e,RLs game , ^

East: Boston College over their first victory of the season,

Holy Cross. 39-25. dv i, fox.

South: Clemson over South In the opener, Belvoir moved

5, ^Garrett 9, Leggett, Braxton, B. Plover cut into a 13-7 lead, and gained erce , nt-nclll. Marre , i>0..a.d, o.

Pierce, AAoilngo.

Carolina, Florida State

Maryland, Mississippi over Mis-'a 21-12 half-time advantage.

sissippi State, North Carolina; In the third period, the

_ , Jasper Bel- Belvoir

2 11-28 7 11-3

over Virginia, Tennessee over Vanderbilt.

Midwest: Miami, Ohio, over Cincinnati.

Southwest: Houston

voir offense continued to roll.

BOYS GAME

over

4 15 7 21-47

19 13 16 12-60

Southern California against UCLA how can either field a team this week. But the Notre Darners are younger and will recuperate faster. It is a Saturday affair.

Thursday

George Washington over Vil-lanova, Tulsa over Wichita, Virginia Tech over Virginia Mili- Alabama over Auburn, Hous-tary. [ton over Utah, Oklahoma over

Friday ' Oklahoma State.

as the Lady Eagles gained a jsp-28-14 margin, and coasted through the final period for the R^isjtr

win. Register

X c. XU X# XU Jaspers Jill Duncan with 12, Memphis State. Southern Meth-.^jj^ L^jj^a Hodnett with 10 were odist over Texas Christian, Texas Western over Utah, Baylor over Rice.

Far West: Arizona State over Arizona, Brigham Young over Pacific, Colorado State University over Iowa State, Utah State over Hawaii.

Saturday, Dec. 3

Btlvoir

UCLA Waiting For This Year

By TED MEIER

NEW YORK (AP) - This is

giate championship.

Saturday, Dec. 3, is the date

the season UCLA basketball'Alcindor plays his first varsity followers have been waiting for. game for the Bruins after a fab-Lew Alcindor, 7-foot-l heraldec ulous freshman season. That sophomore, makes his varsity night Southern California plays debut and is expected to lead at UCLA. Followers of the Bru-the Bruins to the national colie- ins confidently expect a victory

that will start Coach Johnny Woodens team on the road to its third national title in four years.

The Bruins fell from power last season when they lost their Pacilic 8 crown to Oregon State while unsung Texas Western of El Paso won the national cham-

Trophy Safe, He's Back At His Work Chicod Nips

Gaston, 41-40

By F. T. MACFEELY and 816 points.

^ Next in points were Nick

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) Eddy of Notre Dame 456, Gary

Steve Spurrier was on the practice field Tuesday doing calisthenics with his Florida teammates less than two hours after

Hines

the only players to hit double; figures.

In the boys game, Belvoir inched out into a 19-18 lead in the first period. Then in the second frame, the Eagles flew high, outscoring Jasper, 23-5, to gain a 42-21 half-time tage.

In the third period, the Eagles continued to have it their way, as they rolled the margin up to 61-29, and then outscored Jasper, 26-14, in the final period, for the final 8743 margin.

Kelly Witherington led Belvoir with 17 points, while Bobby Gaynor had 15, William Harris had 12 and Ricky Beaman and

FO FT TP W'Ingfon 4 4-12 13 Hflrna 8 1-1 17 4 1-2 9 1 0-0 2 4 1-2 9 1 0-0 2 0 2-3 1 0 0-0 0 17 9-18 43

FO FT TF 7 3-4 17 6 0-1 12 G'nor 6 3-4 15

B'man 4 2-< 10

P'nell 2 2-3 6

N'ols 3 2? 8

Meeks S 0-1 10

C'bett 3 0-0 6

Tyner 0 0- 00

Kelly 1 1-2 3

Tot* Is 37 13-21 87 U 5 14-43

19 23 19 30-47

Tide Tables

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

Highs: 5:42 a.m., 5:54 p.m. Lows: 12 noon.

GRUEIN BOUT

RICHBUR, Miss. (UPI)-John. L. Sullivan outpointed Jak* Kilrain in 75 rounds on July 8, 1889, in the ast bareknuckle heavyweight boxing match in history.

Gross To Miss Games Anyway

he learned he won the Heismanjgggj^ television in the Orange Trophy as the outstanding col-against Georgia

Beban of UCLA 318, Floyd Little nEW BERNA field goal and of Syracuse 296 and Clint Jones g pab* of free throws in the of Michigan State 204. 'closing seconds last night gave

Florida and Spurrier will be Chicod a 4140 victory over hosting William Gaston.

lege football player of 1966.

Theres not much chance to celebrate, Spurrier told news-

Tech the night of Jan. 2. He is

looking forward to it.

At every opportunity, he men-

men at a hastily arranged press tioned his teammates, sharing conference. with them this and all other

Weve got Miami to think honors he might win. about, and you cant let up be-| I know the other players are fore a game like that, he said, almost as happy as I am, he Spurrier was as poised before said. They are a great bunch, the cameras and floodlights and With this team its all for one. endless questions as he has been He was asked to look ahead.

COLUMBIA (AP) - It probably will be a week after the pionship by upsetting Kentucky season starts before the eligibil- in the final of the NCAA post-Ity controversy over University oeason tourney last March in of South Carolina basketball College Park, Md. The margin I won it by at Miami, beyond the Hula Bowl

player Mike Grosso is reviewed,! Oddly, Texas Western is not shocked me a little, though, be in Hawaii, Jan. 6 to the time forcing the Gamecocks to open expected in some quarters to I said. Florida didnt play on he will play as a professional,

their season without the services have another good season ^ television this season and wei I dont know which team will

of the highly touted sophomore, despite the return of most of i were not seen over the coun- draft me, he said. Some peo-

on the Saturdays he has led the Gators from behind to nearly unbelieveable victories.

It was certainly a thrill, he admitted.

The margin I won it

beyond this Saturdays regular season wind-up against Miami, beyond his trip to New York to receive the Heisman Trophy Dec. 1, beyond the Orange Bowl

Chicod had moved out into the lead in the first period, building up a 12-8 lead. But William Gaston rallied in the second period and went into the intermission with a 22-20 edge over the Hornets.

Chicod rallied in the third period and moved back into the lead, holding a 36-29 advantage Fostw going into the final period. \o^lm But William Gaston again canrton rallied, taking a 40-37 lead in ftaiey the closing minute. But Sammy Total* Wall hit on a basket, and then!

Ronnie Foster got two free throws to give the victory to Chicod.

Foster and Wall led the scoring with 14 each. Koenig had 13 and Mumford had 11 for William Gaston.

In the preliminary, C^icods junior varsity downed William Gaston, 39-20.

JV Sceri

ChicoH 39, Chicod

Wm. Gaston BOYS GAME

Chicod

FOFTT Seller 6 2-4 14 Koenig

4 6-12 14 Miller 1 0-1 2 M'ford 1 0-1 2 Ficher 4 1-4 Hodges 0 0-0 0 F'patrick 16 9-22 44 Simmont Miller Total*

Wm. Gaston 20 12 8 16 5-41

8 14 9 940

W.G. FG FRT TF

m FULL FLAVORED COHFECTIOHERS SU6AR

Coach Frank McGuire and starters, including

South Carolina President Thom- Bobby Joe Hill, Willie Worsley, as F. Jones had hoped to obtain \yiHie Cager and Nevil Shed. i review of the case before the Were terrible, moaned Don Atlantic Coast ^nference holds Haskins, coach of the Miners, tis winter meetmg Dec. 8-9, one ^ec. 1 against Sarn

week after the Gamecocks open

their season Dec. 1 against up- ^link we have some swell-

r -6 headed players, Haskins add-The ACC Executive Commit- , fAA Ket T\r* 16cl. OncG thG S03son stnrts, how-

ta different

Ics at North Carolina State Uni- ,

versity, ruled Grosso ineligible ^ where in the Southwest, last month because, among oth- Sothern Methodist is favored o er things, he failed to make the tel^in the SWC title in a usually minimum score on his college wide-open league, but Utah is entrance exam. expected to repeat as cham-

McGuire said Monday that Dr. of the Western Jones had asked Dr. Fadum and Conference, the executive committee to take! Houston in the Southwest, Col-up the case again in light of orado State University in the what McGuire described as Rocky Mountains and Seattle, new evidence in the case. He on the Pacific Coast, top the did not eleborate. 'independents in their area.

try.

He got 433 of the 869 first-place votes from the nations sports writers and a total of 1,-679 points. Second-place Bob Griese of Purdue had 184 firsts

he said.

pie say it will be the New York Giants. If I go to the Giants,; it will be a real opportunity but I wont talk to the pros until aft-' er the Orange Bowl officially: or unofficially. j

Royals Roll Over Knicks

_______ NEW YORK (AP) In school

Athletic I you learn the three Rs. Tuesday night, the Cincinnati Royals gave New York a basketball

ed of him and Flynn Robinson spurred a Cincinnati surge as the Royals beat the Knickerbockers 121-118 in the second

Canada Dry Bourbon

4/5 QUART

lesson 'in the two Rs - Robert- game of a Naonal Basketball son and Robinson. , Association doubleheader at

Super star Oscar Robertson Madison Square Garden, played the kind of game expect- Baltimore defeated San Fran-

- cisco 125-117 in the first game.

There was no other NBA action. Theyre adding better players each year, said Oscar. At least it seems that way to me. Its getting tougher to win.

One of those better players looks like Flynn, a rookie from Wyoming who missed all of the 1965-66 NBA season because of a severe virus infection.

Flynn, who didnt get into the game until just three minutes were left in the third period, sparked the Royals fourth quarter drive in which they out-scored New York 36-25.

In the final 12 minutes, Flynn a 6-footer with quick moves, hit on five baskets, pulled down two rebounds and made several steals. He finished with 12 points.

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Whitfield Falls

KINSTON - Woodington High School of Kinston rolled to a 77-24 victory over Whitfield of Grimesland last night

Woodington took a 17-2 lead in the first period, then pushed to a 33-6 margin at the half.

By the end of the third period, it was 48-12, and Woodington coasted to the victory.

Telfair led Whitfield with 10 points, while Pairson had 18 to pace Woodington.

Whitfield ..2 4 6 12-24

Woodington . 17 16 15 29-77

-V

SAME PATHS

LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPD -Donny Anderson of the 1960s and Walt Schlinkman of the 1940s took much the same path to pro football.

Anderson, who was Texas Techs hottest pro prospect in several years, and Schlinkman IxUh went to Tech from Texas Panhandle towns. Tegether, they took almost every school rushing record. And the Green Ray Packers picked both as their No. 1 draft choices in their respective years. Roth chose to nlay out one years remaining eligibility.

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Workshop Pund.Ralr* sno^g where their upport Is ... tn the Docket

wid Greenville Jaycees

Ps a reminder that the fund-raising drive for the Sheltered Workshop is now underway

Reject Proposed Congress Inquiry

WASHINGTON (AP) - Leaders of both parties in the House of Representatives have rejected suggestions that Congress conduct its own investigation of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

Suggestions for a congressional investigation came from an adviser to the late president and several other sources, including Life magazine.

The magazine quoted Texas, Gov. John B. Connally, who was i riding with Kennedy in Dallas and was wounded during the shooting, as disagreeing with some of the findings of the Warren Commission, which investigated the assassination.

The controversy came to a boil Tuesday on the third anniversary of Kennedys death.

Rep. Carl Albert, the Democratic leader, said, There is no new evidence I have seen that would justify even considering, that Congress take this up. i

Rep. Gerald R. Ford, the Re-| publican leader, who served on the Warren Commission that investigated the assassination, said r unless there is any new significant evidence, I dont! think there is any need for Con-^ gress to investigate the Kennedy assassination and I know of no such evidence.

sized he was not asking for a new investigation.

The anniversary of Kennedys assassination was not forgotten by the public either. An estimated 10,000 persons visited Kennedys flower-covered grave at Arlington National Cemetery, just across the Potomac River from Washington.

Doctor Charged In Traffic Death

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) The president of the North Carolina Heart Association has been released on $2,500 bail pending a hearing on a charge of manslaughter in the traffic death of a 10-year Iredell Ckiunty girl.

Dr. Alfred Robert Cordell, a professor at Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Winston-Salem, was charged Tuesday with striking and killing Nancy Knox of Cool Springs as she walked home from school along U.S. 64 eight miles east of Statesville Monday afternoon.

State trooper L. D. Brown said the child was dragged 127 feet after being struck.

In Dallas, Dis. Atty. Henry Wade said there were unanswered questions about Kennedys assassination. He empha-

WON COMPETITION

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) The Region VI National Moot Court competition was won by Washington and Lee University school of law.

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Acetate Trleet with pleated nylon loce and satin trim. White & assorted * colors.

24 1I6HT BLINKER

Midget Tree Set

LADIES ACETATE

Peignoir Sets

OArr.

Blinker screw in hulbs. With odd on connector. Assorted colas.

Acetate tricot with lavish Lace trims. Sizes Small, Medium and Large.

CHILDREN'S QUILTED

ROBES

Quilted acetate. Peter pan and regulor collars. Assorted trims. Sizes 3-6x.

Reg. $3.99-FLANNEL

MENS ROBES

I'ii

Printed soede Non-eel, self belt, end twe pockets. Sizes

S-M-L.

>'V

INFANTS and TODDLERS

Dresses-Bobby Suits and DIAPER SETS

Red & White cotton dio-per sets with loce, peart, ond button trims. 3 pc. girls Babetto dressos & Boys Bobby Suits. Sizes 2 to 4 ond I to 3.

2rii34"0V*l

FUR RUGS 44

Acrylic plash pile with non skid lotox beck. Assorted colors to choo-so from.

FULL or TWIN SIZE

Woven Spreads

20 INCH FOAM FILL

TV CUSHION

Strotford, Brfgodoon, Hilooh, Closgow. Full ^ ond twin size. Assorted

coiorf.

Silk spun fabric, kapok filled. Red, Blue, Green, Gold ond Orango.

GIFT BOXED PRINTED

TOWEL SETS

' ''' f *

SciOf

OPEN MON. - SAT. 10 AM TO 10 PM

^3 - 4 - ond 6 pieco sets. 'Florals, solid colors and cHis & Hers pottema.

WOMENS it TEENS

PENNY LOAFERS

THE BEST of'66-VOL. I t 2

Columbia Albums

FI & STEREO

Scuff-proof man-made 'uppers. Extra wear 'solas ond heels. Sixes 5 to 10.

MEMORIAL DRIVE &TA

LE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLE

NAPOUS. GASTONIA, WINSTON SALEM / CHARLOTTE t CREENSBONO

Great Stars, Great songs Greot Value. Hits of 6^. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

1966 Presidential Thanksgiving Proclamation

WASHINGTON (AP) - Following is the text of President Johnson's Thanksgiving proclamation:

They COMIC in liny wooden ships. On an unknown and alien sliorc, they planted and built, settled and survived. Then they gave sofcinn thanks to God for his goodness and bounty. America. well over 300 years ago, had its first Thanksgiving day.

For many years your ^presidents have had the opportunity to proclaim Thanksgiving Day. to address themselves to the

American people, to remind us gibles that make life worth liv-of the blessings we enjoy andjing.

the thanks that we owe. , Never have we been better

If we consider the fervor with which those colonists in Virginia

fed, better housed, better clothed. Never have so many

and Massachusetts gave thanks. Americans been earning their when thev had so little, we areown way, and been able to pro-taught how much deeper should vide their families with the mar-

our thanks bewhen we have so much.

Never, in all the hundreds of Thanksgiving days, has our na-

velous producLs of a momentous age.

Nor has America ever been healtliier, nor had more of her i children in school and in coi

tion possessed a greater abun-jj^g^ ^e ever had

dance, not only of material I more time for recreation and things but of the precious intan-j refreshment of the spirit, nor

more ways and places in which to study and to enrich our lives through the arts.

Never have our greatest blessingsour freedomsr-been more widely enjoyed by our people. Nor have we ever been c'oser to the day when every American will have an equal opportunity and an equal freedom.

No, we do not yet have peace in the world. Our men are engaged again, as they have been on so many other Thanksgivings, on a foreign field fighting for freedom. But we can be

thankful for their strength that has always kept our liberty secure. We can be thankful for uur science and technology that helps to guard our America.

Thanks are better spoken by deed rather than word. Therefore, it behooves a grateful America to share its blessings with our brothers abroad, with those who have so little of the abundance that is ours.

Simple justice and a concern for our fellow man require that we be ready to offer what we can of our food, our resourct's, our talents, our energies, our skills, and our knowletige to help others build a better life for themselves.

We should thank G<m that we are able.

Let us, therefore, in this splendid American traditiii. thank Him who created us and all that we have. Let us ck> so with a firm resolve to be wv>rihy of his abundant blessings. Let us assemble in our homes and in our places of worslup, each in his own way.

Let us thank God for the America we are so fortunate to know.

Now, therefore, I, Lyndon B. Johnson, president of the United I States of America, in conson-lance with Section 6103 of Title ' 5 of the United States code designating the fourth Thursday of

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

Tkstii A PR061EM FOR SMOKCRS WD llKl MOO ID AMSWCR THIS -

Ho MATTER HOW -ME ASiriRMS ARE-HOVKUMCIT MOU ALWAVS MICS ??

November in each year as Thanksgiving Day, do hereby proclaim Thursday, November 24, 1966, as a day of national Thanksgiving.

In witness whereof, I have , hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed.

I Done at the City of Washington this seventh day of October In the year of our Lord Nineteen hundred ond sixty-six. and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-first.

L\Tidon B. Johnson

Lawmakers Bulbs Burn

Assert Light Out Too Fast

B. C.

by Jolumj hftrl

Inheritance Left Fellow Soldiers

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Light bulb manufacturers insist their product is the most efficient they can make. A congressional report, however, says simply, Light bulbs burn out too fast.

The conflict has existed for a long time, but the only thing accomplished so far has been to define the battle lines. Since there is so little appreciation of the others argument, that bat-! tie might occur some day.

The stakes are high. Annual sales of light bulbs total one billion. At an average cost of 25 cents a bulb, that total turns into a dollar figure of 250 mil-bon.

.And. the cost oi electric-iTT wc by a bulb b about six :r serfs tnre;*: ia own cost, you as artrooomical figure of 11.5 bUboQ as the annual con-expenditure

Secondly, when you first turn 1,000 hours, and 75 to 100 watts

on your lights the electricity you use costs more than it does five minutes later. Your bills are based on a formula that lowers your rate as you use more power until a minimum rate is reached.

The manufacturers want to use the average price of this electricity. The House report contends a lower rate should be used.

Whether maximum efficiency has been reached, this is the rated life of most bulbs: 25 watts 1,100 hours, 40 too 60 watts

750 hours.

Why then do some lights blow out after only a few hours? Vibration in shipment is one answer. Defects in production another. Manufacturers concede that they can achieve only an average quality. Some bulbs will be bad ones.

Manufacturers generally disbelieve the frequently heard complaint that bulbs burn out sooner than their rated life. They admit that bulbs might be changed more often. But teyre used more often also, they say.

Hearty Thanksgiving Meal For Men In S. Viet Nam

STzrrjsr

PHIL.ADELPHIA f.AP> - A u. ik,

young wealthV GI killed in Viet ^

-Nam left pa.-i of his SIOO.OOO- A House subcomnut

plus inheritance to two fellow published a report for soldiers because he felt they congressional use in a contin

uing evaluation of this problem. Its title gives a tipoff: The _ _____ short life of the electric light

er, left $15,000 each to two bud-

needed it 8

Edward .M. Mcllvain Jr., 21, an Army Special Forces troop-

dies who had served with him at Ft. Bragg, N.C.

Mcllvain, member of a social-

y prominent family, was killed by shrapnel while riding in a P. f standard bulb

Jeep in Viet Nam last Get. 18. ^ increase. . .

, ... 3. Most popularly used bulbs

We don t know anything of of

about his two soldier friends, 01^ maximum ef-

George M Cheston the dead, ^ yj j

GI s stepfather, said after the

bequests were made public

Tuesday.

The two soldiers are Francis Roger Murray and Ban K. Roberts, both now in Viet Nam.

In an April 6 codicil to his will, Mcllvain said he wanted the soldiers to get the money if he died on or before July 6,

1967.

Mclh'ain's wish became known when his will was filed for probate in Norristowii, Pa.

Officials of a Philadelphia bank said Mcllvains estate could be worth more than $100,000. They said the two GIs have been told of the bequests.

Mcllvain lived in Wynnewood,

Pa., a fashionable Philadelphia : suburb.

By BOB HORTON |menu laid out for American sol-

____ WASHINGTON (AP) The diers. sailors, airmen and

associated ^-S. fighting man in Viet Nam, Marines around the world, in

____describid as the best fed in' eluding the war theater.

Kuhcommittee has American wartime history, will Compare that with the basu House subcommjttee nas a hearty dinner of roast tur-,fare of the North Vietnams:

key with trimmings Thanks-and Viet Cong of about 1.

giving Day. pounds daily of rice, salt, fisi

It ought to be enough to make and nuoc mam (fish sauce).

the Viet Cbng cry. Paul R. Ignatius, assistar

In contrast with the Commu- secretary of defense for insta

nists basic diet of rice and fish, lations and logistics, said ove

American troops in Southeast 88 per cent of the meal serve

Asia will be getting a hot holi- in Viet Nam are hot meals wit

fresh meat, vegetables and otl

crack- er fresh food items. Seven pc

ers. cent are heated canned food*

Turkey with giblet gravy.

Bread dressing.

Oanberry sauce.

Candied sweet potatoes.

Mixed vegetables.

And assorted relishes.

The report draws these conclusions;

1. Bulb life is shorter now ^gy mg^l consisting of:

cocktail with

doubled at only a small increase in cost to the consumer.

' Generally speaking, the manufacturers dispute these findings.

Both government and business agree on this: It is impossible to have both maximum light and maximum life from the same bulb. A little less light means a little longer life. And more light means less life.

The problem is how to reach a balance of efficiency between light and life and then mix into the formula the cost of electricity used. It is disagreement over this formula that causes one of the big differences of opinion.

The manufacturers want to include in their formula, among

Ony 5 per cent are field comb rations.

He said food is being provide to U.S. troops at a rate of aboi seven pounds per man per daj hot including 30 ounces of nillk pe

rolls with margarine or bu|er,man.

mincemeat or pumpkin pie, I think that without questio fruit and candy, plus coffee, tea the troops are being fed bette

or milk. This is

the Thanksgiving

than those in any war in histc ry, Ignatius said.

Goren on BRIDGE

The youth enlisted .n October 'er things, the fixed costs ol

1964 and went to Viet Nam last April.

Files 2 Divorces Simultaneously

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Henry D eLaughter simultaneously filed divorce suits against Mary Hall DeLaughter of Madison, Fla., and Ethel Cooper De-Laughter of Hollywood.

The suit against Mary Hall De-Laughter charged her with desertion. It alleged she refused to accompany him to Miami in 1944 after marrying him in 1939.

The second suit said he and Ethel separated in 1962 after he learned his attorney had failed to follow through and no final decree was recorded for his first marriage.

the lighting systems and fixtures. The House report argues that the cost of the bulb and the electric power it uses are the only expenditures that should be considered.

Two other factors complicate the formula of the efficient bulb:

Bulbs are made for sale throughout the country. They do not vary in design from one region to another. But electricity rates do. In Massachusetts the cost is 2.76 cents a kilowatt hour. In Tennessee it is .45 of a cent.

Navy To Deliver Flood Relief

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)The Navy says it will transport clothing collected here for victims of the recent floods in Italy-

A Navy spokesman said destroyers stationed in Newport would 4rop off the clothes on their jregular cruises to the, MedilcrrancaiL

Lung Operation For Walt Disney

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -Movie maker Walt Disney is expected by his doctors to return to a full work schedule in four to six weeks after surgery that removed part of his left lung.

Disney, 64, entered St. Joseph Hospital recently for treatment of an old polo injury, his studio said, and as examination disclosed a lesion on the left lung.

He was back in his office Tuesday on a limited schedule after being released Monday from the hospital, a spokesman said

BY CHARLES H. GOREN im Br Tkt Ckicat* Trlbvntl

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH A 6

^ J32 O AKQ9 A AQ10 9 4 WEST EAST

4KQJ 10 832A97 V Q V K 10 8

0 10 7 OJ86542

A 532 ASl

SOUTH A A54 ^ A976 5 4 O 3

4kKJ

The bidding:

West North East South

3 A Dble. Pass 6 9

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of A Wests preemptive opening bid of three spades made it difficult for his opponents to probe for their best Contract Altho Norths holding fully warrants a take-out double, he would have preferred to have a fourth heart Souths hand was much too strong to merely contract for game and since a scientific exploration could not be inaugurated at such an advanced level, he decided to gamble out a slam by pro-, ceeding directly to six hearts.

West opened the king of spades and South won the trick in his hand with the ace. The anemic trump holding in the dummy was a distinct disappointment to the declarer. He would gladly have traded Norths queen of diamonds for the queen of hearts.

Inasmuch as declarer can discard his small spades on Norths diamond honors, Souths sole concern was to

limit his loss in the trump suit to one trick. The normal procedure with nine cards, is to play the ace and then lead up to the jack. If the suit is divided evenly, or if East holds a singleton king or queen, the defense wins only one trick.

Wests preemptive bid indicated that he probably had a seven card spade suit, which made it unlikely that he held three hearts. In fact, of th# two defenders, he was the one more likely to be short in that suit South therefore decided to make an unorthodox play in trumps which might improve bis prospects if West had a heart honor.

nie North hand'was entered by ruffing a spade and the jack of hearts was led. Thinking that declarer was about to take a finesse, East covered with the king. South played the ace and West dropped the queen. A diamond put dummy in again, a second diamond honor was cashed permitting declarer to sluff his remaining spade and another heart waa led. East put up the ten but this was his only trick because South drew the eight of hearli with the nine when he regained the lead and claimed the resu Perhaps East should not have covered the jack of hearta, particularly since the trump suit appeared to offei the only prospect for the de fense to score any tricks-bowever, declarer earns oui praise for a well-calculatec play. Observe that, if Westi lone heart is the ten, then the jack is the only lead that will enable South legitimately to limit his loss in the trump suit to one trick. ''

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, November 23, 1966-11

/rs ASY70 p SUy-SELL-RENr-

m& FMO

f en;-

.It thnca

ACROSS

1. Amount of assessment 6. Overseas

12. Adult Insect

13. Sulphur and silver alloy

14. Dolphin

16. Garner

17. Fragment

19. Electrified particles

20. Blessing

22. Pains

24. Possess

25. Evidence

26. Equally

28. You and I

Thai tha Plaintiff, eea an absolute divorce from Maggie G. Clark, (Defendant), upon the ground* on One O) year_________

separation. 'cHEVEU-E 1966 Malibu. 2 doori HANDY MAN FULL-TIME

29. Stratagem

30. Past

31. So. Amer. treeless plain

32. Developed

33. Brogan 35. Fossil resin 37. Coat with

an alloy 39. Ilvaite 42. Awn

44. Imp

45. Suit

46. Meat DOWiN

1. Disencumber

2. , amas, am at

YOU are required to make defense to such pleading Not later than the 27th day of December, 1966, and upon vour failure to do so the party teeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 28th day of October, 1966.

H. L Lewis, Jr.,

hardtop. Assume monthly payments of 68.35. Contact obert Griffin, 502 South Lee Street, Ayden.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, power steer-

caa D aaaaaa

DQCID QO

lOISIPlRlClVSlTltlAlMl SOLUTION OF YISTERDAY'S PUZZLE

ini. air coi^tioned 1 owner. 8, 000 miles. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet.

Pitt County, and Stata of North Carolina R. Powell, Atty.

P. O. Box-235 Greenville, N. C.

Nov. 2, t, 16, 23, 1M

job for man able to paint and perform carpentry, plumbing, and electrical repairs. Salary $100 per week for skilled and able person. For interview, write Handy Man, Box 408, Greenville.

NOTICl

The undersigned hereby give notice to

3. Came fish

4. Over

5. Vein of ore

6. One

7. Huge

8. Redress

IT"

41^

Par time 27 mln. N.wif..uf*s

9. Margarines

10. Wolfliound

11. Puts oa 15. Wind

instrument 18. Thrift

20. Curtsy

21. Be Indebted

23. Impetuous

25. Legume

26. Span of years

27. Plant

29. Strip a whale

30. Attain success

31. l^mur

32. Civetllke cat

33. Pierce

34. Present 36. Flower

plots 38. Fr. summer

40. Aunt: Sp.

41. WaoUi 43. Exist

FALCON - 1960. Good condition. Automatic transmission. $395. Call 752-2334 or 7524871.

one owner. Will trade. Call 756-2539 after 6 p. _

cr^diWi'Vnd Vllwhom'itmiy FALCON 1962 Putura, radio,

that L. E. ORAY, herdtofort T/A GRAY S iitnmii.tiA iransmlMion

iODY SHOP. 2200 Dtckinion Avnnud. seater, AUtom^ j^smiMiOT,

iGreenvllla. North Carolina, na* ird real Clean cac, $895. Pnelps CheV-and dallvarad tha motor vahlcia body -oiet

and rapair ihop builnatt *j JOSEPH -1-- ----

E. LASSITER, T-A LASSITER'* BODY SHOP, by writtan ln*tr.jmant filad In tha Public Ragl*try of Pitt County November 7, 1966. L. E. O.fAY vylll be ra*ponibla for all legal dabi* accruing against GRAY'S BODY SHOP prior to Novambar 1, 1966, but JOSEPH E. uASSITER, T-A LASSITER'S BO.

DY SHOP, will be ra*pon*lbla for all legal debt* and buslne** labliltla* *tart-ing with Novambar 1, 1966, and thereafter.

ThI* 7th day of Novambar, 1966.

GRAY'S BOOT SHOP BY: L. E. GRAY,

LASSITER'S BODY SHOP BY; JOSEPH E. LASSITER James A Hita, Attorney*

Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 16, 23, 30 and Dec. 7, 1966

OPENINO IN CAR SALES ... * for experienced man. Good work*

CHEVROLET two door, 6 oonditionB. Harrington k White cylinder, straight drive. Uke new, j^otOM, PL 6-8128.

iXPERT SERVICa

NOTICB TO CRBDITOMS Having thi* day qualified a* executor

of the astata of Samuel Williams, da-caasad, this Is to notify all paraona having claims against lald ntate to file them with the undersigned at address shown within six month* from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to sold estate wilt please make immediate settlement.

dLDSMOBILE 1666 Dynamic 88. 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, low mUeage. Tremendous discount! New Car warranty. Stafford Olds. 786-3US.

PLYMOUTH .. 1965 V-8, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, a real nice car for only $1700.00. F & D Motors. PL 84408.

VOqCBWAOEN - 1966 Deluxe model. 6,000 miles. Can 758-2640 after 5 p. m.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1966 - Can KM seen at Hendrix-BamhiU

Co. 200 North Memorial Drive.

DONT LET WINTER CATCH you with too old a car. See guaN This the 10th day of Novambar, 1966. n^ted used cars at Wagne^Wal-

The Worry Clinic

Bolster The Morale Of Handicapped Child

Milton C. Williamson,

Executor of tha Estate of Samuel Williams I Box 56/ Greenville, N. C.

Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

Greenville N. C.

Nov 16, 23, 30, Dec. 7, 1966.

NOTICE OP SERVICE O'* PRO^SS BY PUBLICATION In the Superior court Pefore the Clark S.P. No. 7709

North Carolina Pitt County

Maggie O. Cherry, Widow; Ethel L.

drop, PL 2-4525.

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

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

WILSON

RHODES

Penn. Av*.

1124368

RID YOURSELF OP RAGGED reception! HItM Radio-TV repairs your TV set like new. Fast, low cost lerviee. dial PL 8-2436.

RENTALS! RENTALS AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Downtown turn leit on Po.t Terminal Rd. Luxury equippea 10. 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play aiea. 758-3644.

FOR SALE OB FOB BENT See onr new IF wide, 2 bedroom mobile homeR for $3,295. $298 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Pbone PL 2-3109, PL 24822 3612 East lOtfa Street

TWO 2 BEDROOM HOUSE TRAI-lers located on Falkland Hwy. Phone PL 2-7289 or PL 2-6321.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER WITH or without washer. Call 752-6355.

Mebilw Homes For Salo

2 BEDROOM 10 BY 46 TRALIER With washer. See at Hillcrest Trailer Park or call after 5:30. 758-3866.

ApsrtmontB For Rant THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingiberry Homes Town House, 1% bathh, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central atr condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with red^ od fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3460 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

uudsHfrf . e9 snqu d I Actncy So/ S ANAL, FEE P nc.ai in]i, R Mil or NY c* ency. 29 n 41 A f NL F CONNECriCUT Mb DnrM 4- 4 5 yrs 6*0 S Avt (47th ubCET/COST W

ttS-triuUU

ANLy$f, eX

accurate At

UDCET EitxilMr/Ana

S/6004-. ~ AD At

lyotst OIRdldn. B

UNTAIS Rooms For Rant

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE

home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5806 after 6 p. u.

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer. York complete home heating system. Coutal Refrigeration Corp. For free estimates. call PL 6-2104.

FLomsn

Cyclaa For Sato

HONDA 1965 300 Dream. Like new for $450. Can be seen at Carolina Mobile Home Brokers, East 10th Street. Ext.

FOR PERMANENT FLOWER, fruit and vegetable designs, also live pot flowers, visit Kathleens Flower Shop and Greenhouse.

FOR SALi

HONDA used 1966 Super 90. A real exceptional bargain. Brown-mSSix "orsi e5; wood PontUc-Cdlllac. PL 2-7111.

LeoPA O. Lloyd; and Ethel L. Jones,

Individually, and Husband, William E.

Jon^s vs

Leroy Lloyd and Wife, Mrs. Leroy Llovd,

Louise L. Battle and Husband, John Doe Battle; Gladys L. Watson and Husband,

Willie Watson; James Lloyd and Wife,

Mrs. James Lloyd; Johnny D. Llovd and Wife, Mr*. Johnny D. Lloyd; Maggla Ouflerbridge, Unmarried; Shelton B,

Furniture - Appliance

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

Traitor Spaca For Rent

SPACES FOR 'THREE TRAILERS Married couples only. Laige lawn 1 1/2 miles from city on Belvoir Hwy. Phone 752-6276 or 752-7960.

MONEY TO LOAN

Worry no more! You can solve all your money needs with a loan from Cash Carl! Call us today at 752-7117. Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans Street.

HONDA new 1966 No. 65. Going at sacrifice price. Brown-Wood! Pontiac-CadiUac. PL 2-7111.

30 GAS RANGE. COPPERTONE 3 months old. Sacrifice at $85. 7524922.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

Miscellaneous For Sato

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors,awn-taigs, Venetian blinds, porch

12 WHIRLWIND RUNABOUT, 25 enclosures, paint and hardware,

H. P. Evlnrude and trailer. Good n down payment. Three yeara

Outterbridge, Unmarried; Water James condition. $195. PL 2-7631. i to pay,

Outterbrldge* Unmarriel; Margaret OuN -- ! w w ti>Trrhihi

Larrys mother is in a dif- another girl who didnt even aSV* XSr'Zl DOOS A PETS ^

Jr.; Alice Coltman and Husband, John

Doe Colaman; Rufus Outterbridge, WId-! qerman SHEPHERD PUPPIES.

Thoroughbred b^not reilteri. E. Duncan; Ssntlna Turner, Minor; end' Dewormed. 752-2087.

Carolita Turner, Minor I---~"

TO: Johnny D. Lloyd and wife, Mrs. EMPLOYMENT

Johnny D. Lloyd; Mis* Maggla (Xittar- _______

bridge; Shelfon B. Outterbridge; WaUer -

James Outterbridge; Mr*. Margaret , reiHBie neip vwemwe | Outterbridge; Charles Outterbridge, Jr. |______ I

Your Comfort Is Our BusinoM* PL 24116

Special Price On 22 - 20 FORD - MAC DISC HARROW Sealed Bearings

ficult spot, for it is natural have feet! for us parents to feel sympa- The Easter Seal campaign to thetic. So we must lean ov- help the schools for handirap-er backwards to treat child- ped youngsters thus deserves ren like Larry as if nothing great credit for boosting their has happened. That means morale.

the) should learn to handle I So Larry can soon realize^uuTierDr.age; xirAMmirn- ruxnn mriTS cali'

their daily chores in spite of 'that he isnt in bad shape Sl:

their physical difficclty. But he contrasts his condition with i do. o>jeman,|^^Rufu,^ outte^^^^^^ bolster their morale as shown the polio cases, some of whom!

Mrs. Robert E. Duncan; Santlna Turner; ; p. m.

below. cant even move a hand or fwl, . piuin. .km,! Appointment clerk | zifrzAo

being totally paralyzed below | relief against you has bean (lied In the WANTED !

By GEORGE W. CRANE the neck. "'"V We need one hidy between the I tag machtae ^

Ph. D., M. . Yet they may sketch and

CASE A-587: Larry T., aged paint beautifully, using their 10, was in an auto accident. 1 teeth to hold the brush or draw-Dr. Crane, his grieving ing pencil.

FARM LOANS

Up to 25 Years to Repay. Competitive Rates. Immediate Appraisal Available.

Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2151

ROOMS FOR MEN STUDENTS within two blocks of campus. Also one 3 room furnished apartment. PL 8-3245.

ROOM FOR TWO COLLEGE girls 1/2 block from college. C''J 752-2430 between 8 and 12 a.m. or 6 and 10 p. m.

I HAVE ROOM FOR 4 COLLEOi; boys or working men. 2 blocks from college. Call PL 6-0333 before 6 p. m. or 752-4864 after 6 p. m.

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

COMFORTABLE ROOMS FOR boys winter and spring quarter. Across street from t. mpus Call 752-7512 afternoons ar I nights.

1900 CHARLES ST.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE

1 A 8 Bedrooms With Wall-To-Wftll Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living. Model Apt. On Premisea. 752-5721.

CONTACT

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700

SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS FOR college boys or girls near campua. Call 758-2051 after 6 p. m.

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN AND living room privileges avallabl for working men or college students. DoUy Hill. 1311 N. Over^ look Drive. 752-5430.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE HSTSI

Men-Women 18 and over. Securu Jobs. High starting pay. Short nouTB. Advancement. Prepara-

tory training as long as required.

ELM VILLA2 BEDROOM FUR- 'rhousands of jobs open. Expert nished apt. Carpeting, water, heat ence usually unnecessary. Oram-and air cond., also furnished, iu^r school sufficient for many PL 2-3376. jobs. FREE booklet on jobs.

salaries, requirements. Writ* TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. O.

SFECIAL NOTICES

REDWOOD APTS. 1 BEDROOM furnished apt. 802 East 3rd Street. Call 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights.

REAl ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

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

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt. for couple. $40 per month. 308 Library St. Call 756-2932.

1 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. Private entrance. Call PL 24231 before 6 or PL 2-2970 after 6.

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY WE-re selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Belk Tylers.

EXTRA NICE 3 BEDROOM apartment. Air oonditioned. Large cherry paneled kitchen with bar and stools. Appliances fumlshed. Call 758-2296 or 7524520.

THANKSGIVING EVE DANCE. Wednesday night 8 until 12 p.m. Live music by Bill Pollard, Mike High, and the Rythmakers. Whichards Beach, Washington, N. C. Dancing every Sat. night.

FRESH 'TURKEYS FOR SALE. We have broad-breasted bronze turkeys for Thanksgiving. We also have fresh chicken hens. Place ELM VILLA 1 BEDROOM PUR-y*^^^ with us. Dial 758-1246

*360

TARHEEL REALTY CO.

AYDEN N C ^

For Complete Real Estate Service nished apartment. Carpeting, heat,! Grocery. 209

water, and air conditioning also __

furnished. PL 2-3376. WANTED

HeuMs For Soto

Plus Tax

Hendrix-Barnhill

mother began, Larry lost a leg as a result.

The second method for restoring a proper outlook, is to

In th# City of Oresnvllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, and mora particularly described as follows:

On the west side of Washington Street between First Street and Tar River, and BEGINNING at a point In tha western . i property line of Washington Street 75 Hh UO nrp vprv prateful ShoW Larry that an apparent feet, more or less, northwardly from

Oh, we are very graieiui . ^ Wnmp pithpr a the northwest intersection of First and

that he is still alive, but we handicap can become either a yy,,jf,jngton street*, end which point is

j u * slumblintZ block or a stepping further Identified as being th# old Mose-

worned about his morale, siumuimg uxucx m o b northeast corner, and from said be-

stone to greater attainment. i ginning point running westerly and along

ed proceeding ^

The nature of tha relief being sought age Of 30-60 to work the Green-

C,.- ...,1 Sa Ka oiioK an owuv sw gicaici gmnmg pomi running wesieny ana aiong o. XViemormi JLrivc, vriocu-

,1 he R'taind him that hunchback-,

Clerk. This Is permenent employment. Work 6 hours dally, Monday thru Friday omly. 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. Green-

Built in buttonholer and fancy stitches. Also monograms, sews on buttons, dams, etc. Only 6 months old. Guarantee Is still 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.

ATTRACTIVE HOME 1 1/2

blocks from college. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basemht. Shady yard with patio. $2000 down, assume 5V4 % loan. 617 Maple St. Call 758-2092 after Thanksgiving.

FACILITIES TO ACCOMMODATE THREE BEDR(X)M. BATH

4 bop: 4 from campus. Call and 1/2 or two baths, that Ir s

756-25.30 after 6 p. m.

OWNED TRANSFERRED AND must sell. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large kitchen, family room with fireplace. Kitchen hcs built-in surface units, oven, and dishwasher. In Stratford Subdivision. Call 758-3744.

Builcflngt For Rtnt

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

Farms For Laaso

active youngster and said he steinmetz compensated for! SrthwSrdU* and'^eioiJW^^Boyd iirS planned to be a baseball pitch- ability by 1- S

er when he grew up. 'becoming the greatest electri*

What can we do to reduce,^^ard of the 20th century, the shock and help buoy up hiS j^g^t to Thomas A. Edison, spirits? Remind him of deaf Beet-

There are two quick ways by ^ho is world famous in

which to attack this wide-

the Claudine Allen line 107 feet, more or less, to e point in the westerly property line in Washington Straet, the old Claudine Allen southeast corner; running thence southerly and along th# western

Bldgi) between 9-10 a. m.

music.

WANTED: HOUSEMOTHER FOR East Carolina College fraternity. Must be socially presentable and poised. Between ages of 50 and 55. Apply in own handwriting to BUI steed, pi I^pp. AIpI. W East GINNING. I 5th street. City.

You ere required to make defense to

' such pleading not later than January 3,

EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEP-

spread problem. j Or tubercular Robert Louis 1W7, and upon your failure to do so, gj. needed bv Greenville family.

First, let him see other hand- Stevenson, who wrote the^;j* cJ^Tt'Vth*renef | Salary commensurate with ability^

Icapped youngsters who are far g^gghbuckling Treasure Is-sougm

Must be able to drive car and

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina

1964

worse off than he is. I land pirate story.

A college coed once was be-i Hilton, epileptic Cae- _

rating her father for not buy- stuttering Demosthenes ijame* a Hite, Attorneys

Ing her an expensive pair of g^d Moses, these are a few 7, i4,

new shoes for a dance. used their handicap as a notice to creditors

I thought Daddy was veryjgpyj. greater success. pnt^coS""* mean and cruel to me and felt Larry can still become an The *undersigned, having qualified as very sorry for myself,she be-1expert swimmer or bowler, for'^^^;^** d^M*^f toV'of

gan, until I happened to see _ artificial leg will permit him tv, North caroima, this i* to notify eii

f aiuiiuiai 1^6 K person* having claim* against said as-

tO get around fairly well. ^gte to present them to the under*ijn-

In fact we had a Chicago l her Attorney, Frank M. V/ooten,

baseball pitcher for the White Sox who even pitched for awhile after he lost his leg in a hunting accident.

Also, encourage young children with the stimulating stories of Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer, and especi ally

Sandy Sleighfoot!

Sandy is the youngster with the large feet that brought rid-'icule and ostracism from his playmates, yet ultimately led to his becoming a co - pilot on Santas famous sleigh.

-But dont let your sympathy show!

Never make the child fee, that he Is handicapped! Treat him like his normal brothers and sisters.

For he must simply surmount

lis toe 2i*t dy of November, 1V64. completely manage household

. Jr.*'*'. - Wniicplrpptvr. Box 408,

Write Housekeeper Greenville, N. C.

Male-Female Help Wanted

TO SELL COMPLETE HOSPITA-lization program. No experience necessary. We will train. Can work full time or part time. Call 758-2602 for confidential interview.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Ro-flector Clatsified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Less.

RATES

t LINE MINIMUM I DaySOc Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days2.5c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vllable

ClASSIHED OISPUY

$1.50 1ir Column Inch Contracl Kates Available

deadlines

No new adi, kills or oorrecllona accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.

ERRORS

Error, must be reported tm-mediately. The Dali: ueflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

Jr., at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or hefor# to# 31st day of May, 1967, or .nis i.otlce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estafo will pleoso mako Immediate payment to the undersigned, at toe above mention-od addross.

This the 21st day of November, 1944. Janet Horn Patterson,

Executrix of the Estate of Donald Rahl Petterson Frank M. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

November 23, 30, December 7, 14, 1944

EXBCUTOR'S HOTICl

Tha undersigned, having this day qualified a* Executor of the eetete of Elli-abeth Moore Whedbee, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, tola I* to notify all persons having claim* against the estate of toe said deceased to exhibit toe same, duly itemized and verified, to toe undersigned Executor, W. L Whedbee, on or before the 23rd day of May, 1947, or this notica will ba pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person* Indebtod to said astata will make payment to seld Executor. This 21st day of November, 1946.

W. L Whedbee,

301 Latham Street,

Greenville, N. C.

Executor of Estate of

OVERSEAS JOBS EUROPE, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openiiigs. Construction, office, engineers, sales, etc. $400 to $2,500 month. Expenses paid. Free Information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 538-A, Miami, Fla.

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

FOR SALE

3 Bedroom, 4 bedroom homes, new and in Greenvilles best area. Can get financing If you have good credit biUikground. Now is the best time to buy your Home before interest rates jump higher than you ever dreamed.

CALL

CUSTOM BUILT AND TH-! Stalled porch raillnffs, ooiumna, I interior rails, screens k dividers Metal Speclamei. 7684591 gp

2 SINGLE BEDS WITH tresses. CaU 7584518.

MAT-

TIPTON

15 LOYCRAPT BOAT. 35 h.p.

Evlnrude electric starting motor < AGENCY Cox trailer. Also custom-made boat cover. Phone 752-32S6

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE mstallations. Sales and Service. Financing available. Oenena Heating, Inc., telephone '782418V, 1100 Evans St

For a tour that will take in all of Greenvilles best buys. 758-2602.

"Yes, We Work Sundays & Holidays. call 752-6819.

20,000 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. Call 752-2359. Between 6 and 7 p. m.

a present mortage balance of more than two thirds of askl g price. Call 758-2602 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: BARREL for Browning Automatic. 12 gauge, 30 Inch, full choke. Call 758-2246 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

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

FOR LEASE: 21,899 LBS. OF tobacco to be moved. 18c per lb.

Call 758-1801.

TOBACCO ACREAGE. WILL pay 16c per lb. Call B. E. Garris. Grifton. 524-6916.

CLASSinED DISPLAY

Nrms For Rant

11,362 LBS. TOBACCO TO RENT and move at 18c i)er lb. Part ori all. Call PL 6-0219 after 6 p.m.

Housoa For Rant

3 BEDROOM HOUSE AVAILA-ble Dec. 1. $90 per mcaith. Phone 752-5217.

Winted to Buy

clean cotton rags, froo buttons, zippers, etc.

The Daily Raflacter

* SPECIAL

Office Space For Rent

2 New 1964 Model 4060 TracCors

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE AT Georgetown Shops. Call PL 2-i 3300.

Roema For Rant

USED REFRIGERATOR IN good working condition. $35. Call 746-3453.

Male Help Wanted

YOUNG MEN

A leadng eastern North Carolina fiance company has opening for a young man. Previous finance experience desired. Excellent w>-portunity for advancement within company. Good starting salary, Insurance, hospitalization, and profit sharing program. Please furnish resume of qualifications, marital status, and salary expected. Reply In own handwriting to: Personnel Manager. P. O. Box 818, Greenville, N. C.

3 PIECE MAHOGANY BED-room suite. Also box springs and mattress. CaU 752-4690.

LR CHAIR, COFFEE TABLE, wood chest, chUds jumping horse, lamps. Cheap. 752-6928.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Call 752-6509.

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

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one coUege boy. Dial 752-5507

ONE HOUSE LOCATED AT 401 W. 1st Street for demolition or removal. Bids will be received by the Redevelopment Commission of GreenvUle until 12 noon, December 5, 1966.

ALL NEW ROOMS TO ACCOM-modate 2 coUege boys. Reasonable. 756-0523.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

8 T

a equipment CO. 1

Y* mmd Va

MINNOWS FOR SALE. 40c PER dozen. J. 0. Teel, Rt. 6, GreenvUle.

1 TRAILER AND ALSO 1 SET of World Book Encyclopedias for sale. CaU 758-4314 after 6 p.m.

ATTRACTIVE HOME 1 1/2

blocks from coUege. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement. Shady yard with patio. $2,000 down, assume 5%% loan. 617 Maple St. CaU 758-2092 after Thanksgiving.

Ellzabeto

, , Moore Whedbee

his handicap and still keep up, i Nov. 23, 30, Dec. 7,j4, 194^ or else he will wallow in lifelong self - pity and grow hostile at society.

ublic Notices

NOTICE OF seavicf OF FROCES* SY FUaLICATION In The Superler Court

State of North Carolina County of Pitt Kelly Wilson Clark,

Plaintiff

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

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

BUICK - l%r) La Sabre. 4 door hdtp. Power steering, brakes, windows and seats. CaU Vic PezuUa, 758-1123.

CHEVELLE 1966. 4 door 300 deluxe, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. 8.000 actual miles. Light

Maggie G. Clark,

Defendant ___________ ,

:keTo',A, I btac ta-tatEdor^cmlyJ.^

or Sam Pierce. S & E Motor Co., AjkMo. K. SL

Ing relief against vou has been tiled In the above enlilled action.

Th* nature of the relief being sought

SAVE BIO! DO YOUR OWN RUG and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. GUddens.

CHIHUAHUA, 3 MOS. OLD, $25; 1 Walker deer hound, $25; 150 lb. anvil, $30; 1 air compressor, 120 lb. per sq. In., $85. Dial 3454461. H. J. Brittenham. Aulander. N.C.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD

MOSILE HOMES

Is ss tollews:

MANAGERIAL POSITION

AvaUable for male, age 25 to 35,

with high school education. Good THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE

1. onni fn win leave your upholstery beau-

salary plus benefits. Reply to

Manager", P.O. Box 408, City, trie shampooer, $1. Mary Carter.

S,E.S PERSONNEL "nEEDED FOR GREENVILLE OFFICE

We need two salesmen to Inc l ease our pre.sent GreenvUle staff. Our company, one of the largest financial Institutions of s kind in the nation fumlslies excellent presales trahilng to all new personnel, as well as providing many eXceUent fringe benefits. To quaU-fy, you must be between 21-60. have use of car, be neat, aggressive and bondablc. For personnel interview, write to Pcr.'onncl Manager, P. 0. Box 736, Greenville,

N. C.

Rsort For Sai

FOR SALE: 3/5 MILE RIVER-front on PamUco. 1/2 mUe creek boundary. 86 acres woodsland, midway between Chocowinlty and Aurora at Mauls Point. Write C. M. Cobb, Box 668, WtlUamston, N. C. Telephone 792-3345.

BOAT STORAGE

$15 Per Season

Greenville Tobacco Curing Co. Telephone 752-21H

264 BY PASS PL 6-2750

RENTAU

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

Apartments For Rent

CAROLINA MOBILE HOME BROKERS

1964 ItSFD 10 X 51 HOMETTE FOR SALE

8 ceiling in living room and kitchen. Washer and new furniture. $300 down. $59.59 a month.

Open 1:30 A. M. 8:36 P. M. CaU 7U-I117

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. $40 per month. Mill St. In Meadowbrook. CaU 752-4119.

PURNTSHD~A^. TO CO-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 6-3515.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and con-aenience of a modern heaV ing or plumbing syitem. We can handle yoar needa promptly. Free eattmate. FI-nance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

266 E. Third St.

Phone PL 3-7883 ee PL t-4m

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much 2 to own!

W specialize in aconoiny cars that cost half as nuicti to own and even less to run. Let us show you the new FIAT 1100-K today! It his more *'extras at no extra cost than any other car. See it today -drive H away! And seve hundreds fdoltan.

BROWN-WOOD

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

/52-6116

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW

Small Capital Inveatment

Immediate Financial Anlstance

$ltO Per Week Pay While Training

Excellent Fringe Beneftte

<SjlNO^

ACT NOWI

On This Excellent Oppertunlty Call Mr. Pearce 752-7589 er WlMo tun OU Co., P.O. Bex 801, GreenvUle. N. C.

12-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wsdnesday, November 23, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

yden Given Year To Start On Plant

Dictator

Seeking

Franco Asks Changes In A 'Democratic Monarchy'

AYDENTown Manager Phi-I lip Deaton, accompanied by Bill Heard, consulting engineer of The Associated Press average Farmville, attended a meeting

^ ^ ^ CfroamQ

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-, x... ...........^ c.

North Carolina egg markets of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.0 |df the North Carolina Mreams steady to weaker. Supplies at 292.1 with industrials up i.O,! Sanitation Committee in Kaleign

ranted ;-inTth'iewaters io7

;ggs on a grade-yield basis,'erage at noon was up 4.18 at'Town of Ayden s request for an purposes.__j_PP-8--

Pxolusion ot Swift Creek from;

MADRID (AP) Generalissi-caused by this waste, which is mo Francisco Francos propos-poured into Swift Creek. ; ,o PUt Spam on the road to

Farmers are warned, how- limited demwratic monarchy

ever, that this treatment will, g^ve bope today to the

not reduce the salt content of archists and notmng much . o

Swift Creek, and therefore, they the 73-year-old dictators oppo-

should continue to refrain from sition.

were only a subtle means lo assure continuation of his regime.

Others looked forward to the change as a liberalization after 27 years of dictatorship.

The countrys 32 million people still do not know who their next chief of state will be or when he will take over from

exclusion of Swift Creek from the requirement that it be suitable for agricultural purposes. This involves the part of the creek from its crossing on North Carolina 102 east of Ayden to tiie plant where it crosses North Carolina 118 near Honolulu in

:ases exchanged; 799.16.

Grade A large whites 46V2-48; Blue chips and glamor stocks

medium, whites 40-41; small,shared in the rise which begaij

whites 31-33. cautiously at the opening then

- gradually fanned out as rising

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) prices attracted traders and in-North Carolina hog market was ' vestors.

steady today. Tops of 20.50-21.50 ibm and Xerox spurted 7 rn.mtu

Wilson; 20.25 - 21.25 Rocky points each. Raytheon, planning committee also granted

Mount, Kinston, New Bern. Ben- an acquisition, ran up 3 points. ^ j Lutz &

son. Mount Olive, Newton pord and General Motors Inc a one-vear ex-

Grove, Albertson and Lumber-; erased small early losses before g temporary operat-

ton; 20.00-20.50 Bethel Hickory, | they produced their fractional - ff^et, gives

Salisbury and S^tesv.lle; 20 00-1 gains. P Ayden one year to

20.75 larb(3ro. 20.50 Greensboro. steelmakers all begin construction of an indus-

and Rich Square; 20.25 Selma, narrow gains. trial waste treatment plant.

b<ir? ^ Denton and Golds- 4 up a point or This facility will treat bio-

so were many issues, including logical oxygen demand of in-

NFWvnRii/APi A SpciTy Rand, Control Data, dustrial waste generated by the

market slfherld steam U.S. Gypsum. Homeslake. Ana- pickle plant It will greatly re-

Tariy Ls alternan as S Westinghouse Elec- duc^he odor and d.scolorafojt

grew livelier despite the usual ,,

tendency! 0 be cautious before; Prices advanced in vigorous HonOrS

a Thanksgiving Day weekend, trading on the American Stock

' Stock prices also advanced in 1 Exchange. _

Christmas Exhibit At Recreation Center

the face of a parade of discouraging economic news.

Stock exchanges and banks will be closed Thursday for the i holiday and many Wall Street-! ers will make it a four-day

Rose High Band

Members of the Rose High School Band and their escorts were honored at the annual banquet held at the Moose Lodge

The annual community ^ast Friday evening.

The banquet was sponsored

Community Thanksgiving Set

Catholics of royal blood and If not approved, a regent would reign until a suitable ruler ao-pears. The kings powers would be limited by legislative and advisory bodies, and he would be succeeded by his first male heir.

The new post of premier or chief of government is to be created apart from the chief of state. Franco now holds both posts. The premier would be appointed by the now inactive Council of the Realm to a five-year term. The council also would assume important advisory duties.

The ban on public worship Protestants

weekend. Analysts said most of' Thanksgiving service in Winter- .

the evening-up operations in the 'ville will be held at 9:30 Thurs- ^ . cnprial

market because of the holiday day morning at the Missionary ficers of the club were special

had been carried out Tuesday. Baptist Church. n ivac

Tliis left room for a smart | The pastor of the Reedy ^ dance for the group

technical rally after four! B r a n c h Free Will Bapt i s t held afterwards with mus^^

straight sessions of decline. Church, Rev. Willis Wilson, will nished by the fugitives ,

Autos all showed fractional I bring the Thanksgiving nies-,

gains despite the deepening sage, "Celebrating Gods Goo(l- Q3|.|^0I* peeling

slump in auto sales and the re- ness. An anthem, "Let All 1# a x no

call of thousands of 1967 model Things Now Living will be sung (7OOC At TO cars : by the cftoir of the host

The list as a whole also had to church. UVALDE Tex. (AP)-When WilliamStOII

buck a government prediction Rev. Richard Davis, pastor you get to be 98, you ve got to ,. a x n a

that construction next year of the Winterville Missionary be feeling either real good or WILLIAMSTON William-'^^om 7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

CHRISTMAS IDEAS ... are shown by Mrs. Pat Little (R) and Mrs. John Grier. These and other items are to be on display at a showing in the Elm Street Recreation Center.

Franco. But they know he is scheduled to be a king and how he will be chosen.

The leading contenders are Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon,

28-year-old grandson of the last king who is considered Francos choice, and the princes father,

Don Juan, a 54-year-old exile in Portugal.

Franco made his proposals Tuesday in a long-awaited address to the Cortes (Parliament), which immediately approved the laws by acclamation. They will be submitted to a national referendumSpains second in 30 yearsexpected to be Dec. 14. Approval is considered certain. ^ ^

Franco offered to snip off i ^ .

some of his autocratic powers and 5,000 Jews wouid te rebut kept his ban on poiiticai "loved but Roman Cathoiicism

parties i would remain the protected

uiir xu j 1 state religion

With us a genuine, orderly __________ _

and effective democracy excludes political parties, but this in no way implies the exclusion of tne legitimate contrast of opinions, he said.

Opposition sources said this decision, not included in the new laws, could drive such moderate groups as the Socialists and the Christian Democrats underground. Oppositionists who had hoped to work in cooperation with the ruling regime said Francos declaration ruled out a "legitimate opposition.

Among the major changes,

Franco proposed:

When Franco dies or becomes incapacitated, he will be succeeded by a king nominated by the Council of the Realm and the Cabinet and ratified by the Cortes. Nominees must 30.

Parade Tuesday

An Open House to show Christmas decor ideas and simple gift items will be held at the Greenville Recreation Center at Elm Street on Monday, Nov. 28,

'The items can be made at the regular workshop to be held j on Tuesday, Nov. 29, from 9:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. and from 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

would have its first decline Baptist Church, will assist with real bad. I m feeling real g^d. goons Christmas parade will be! since 1960. I the service. Thus spoke former Vice Pres-,^gjj g^ 4.QQ p

. on Tuesday,! ^y

Community Notes

Endangered By

iiius b^Ju^c lumici vn-c **'^'^'iheld at 4 00 pm on Tuesday v- w #

Went John Nance (Cactus Jack);29. according to Irvin?'Greenville Center and Mrs. GraSS Fire

Garner at a birthday party on, manager of the chamber ^ grace Martin of the Washington,

ui. r.i commerce. the ,howinv' AYDEN-A grass fire at the

11 Parpaa af the sho laS ^ju McLawhorn farm, located Four high school bands will is to demonstrate what can ^lj^ree rWles southwest of Ayden, participate along with 10 pro-,made by homemakers for the rivuetline

DAIL Sessional floats, 50 Cains Christmas season.

Mrs. Julia Dail, 86, widow of Clowns, a pet section, decorat-! Refreshments will be served

X 1 1 f* .... .f * *1 1 .

his front lawn Tuesday.

OBITUARY

Rev Eddie Wooten will The Union Grove Junior Choir --------- . ------- - ..... - r ..... - , i . ,. . .

preach at St. Matthews FWB will celebrate its third anni-'E. J. Dail, died at the home of ed bikes, and other children s at the showing.

Church Thursday at 8 p.m.

Youth day will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. W. E. Jones will be guest speaker.

versary Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

her son. Junior Lee Dail, in vehicles.

Simpson Tuesday afternoon at ^ , , , .. '

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of 12:10 following severa weeks School queens and marching ;

THURSDAY SERVICE

Rev W L. Jones, pastor ot u:iv loiiowmg severa- wccas will be observ-

Mt Calvary FWB Church an- of critcal illness. Funeral ser- mts o the Boy Scouts Girl,ed at an eleven o^ock service

Sundav 'at7p m Rev Char- nounces the following quarter- vices will be conducted Thurs- Scouts, and Brownies will also | Thursday in the Christian Sci-

le M^r'e of LSiW wW prSci. ily meeting services? ?onight, day afternoon at2 o ct at the be represented. rdV^ade treWr

"official board meeting; .Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Approximately 1,000 persons

n *' " ' J___ ir.OA _ ~. tnf occictAH hv fho Rpv W H *

service

-7:30. official board meeting; ^Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Approximately 1,000 pe.so,,:

The house to house prayer Friday, 7:30 p.m, quarterly con- the Rev. Eddi^e Dollar, her p^- gj.^ expected to participate ii service of Friendship Holiness ference; Saturday, 7:30 p ni., Jof*. assisted by the Rev. W. H. ^ pgj,g^^

Church will meet at the home Holy Communion: Sunday, 11 WiHis, a former pastw. Burial,

- - . 1 ^ill be in the Winterville Ceme-

of Mrs. Helen M. Daniels, 1300 a.m.. morning worship; 3 p.m Mill St.. Saturday at 8 p.m. Serrrion by Bishop J. F. Me- tery.

------..... Lcurin. Mrs. Dail, a native of Greene

County, spent most of her life

OBITUARY

Duncan

FAST AND QUICK ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Highway patrolman R.A. Speedy, who a few months ago stopped a Mr. Fast for driving too slow, this week tagged Virgil S. Quick

endangered the main dwelling and several tenant houses Friday about 2 p.m.

Considerable acreage was burned over, according to Fire Chief Tillman Chauncey of Ayden.

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WINTERVILLE, N.C.

MEADOWBROOK The usherr^TGood Hope Tpift' Sty in tV Ayden f,Grn- of Newark, Ohio, for speeding.

Church will meet tonight at Community. She lived in Green- 'ib ot ted Monday |-

8 o'clock at the cliurch. ville for a number of years and ^^ornmg at the home of his

had lived in Simpson for the daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

TONIGHT THUR FRI

The Junior Choir of Rock oast two years. She was a mem- and Mrs. Hattie Mitchell. Fu-Spring Ciiurch will have re- ber of Parker's Chapel Free Will arrangements are incom-

hearsal Thursday at 8 p.m. at Baptist Church.

the church.

Baptist

Surviving are two sons: Enos B. (Don) Dail of Kinston and

pletc.

ROCK \ ^ CUUDIA -HUDSONfCARDINALE BUNDFOLD'

TKCHNICOLOR'- PANAVISION*

A UNIVERSAL PiCTURE __

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

The Pastors Aid Club of Sy- Junior Lee Dail of Simoson; camore Hill Baptist Church will three daughters: Mrs. J. J. meet Monday night at 8 o'clock Smith of Vanceboro. Mrs. W. H. at the home of Mrs. Georgia ^umford of Portsmouth, Va., Foreman, 1012 Colonial Ave. and Mrs. Russell Whichard of I -- Greenville; 13 grandchildren;

The 20th Century Club will and 23 great grandchildren, 'meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the|

Red Rose Club on Albemarle'

I Ave.

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TONIGHT AND THURSDAY

CAST

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Livingston Mason Lodge No. 102. Farmville, will have a regular communication tonight at 8 o'clock with work in the third degree for Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669, Greenville.

FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINMENT!

Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet FYiday at 8 p.m.

RtSCH

CORPOWTO

PRESttTATlON

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Meadowbrook Day Care Center will be 'closed Thursday and F'ridav.

hitting the curifes with no brakes on the excitement in his fastest adventure yet!

Mrs. Rosa Harris is recuperating at her home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hos-pi*

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