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^eONTINWa). COOL AND

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN. PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 12An old grad reton* Page ISNo berolci for jel pilots

Page 20 Artist he^ tht blind_5th Year NO; ;279* GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1966

32 Pages Today

Price 10 Cants

reme

Upholds Validity Of Blue Laws'

riffht - North Carolina courts have* bo

nght to qiMtion the matiyeafer enactment of a Sunday blue law or similar.local ordinances. ^

The State Supreme Court made the ruling Wednesday to upholding the validity of a Sunday *blue law at Green-vifle.

_ In an opinion written by Associate Justice Susie Sharp, the tribunal said Greenville's law isin essence a copy^ the Winston-Salem law-and thus must be upheld. The Winston-Salem law passed a test before the Supreme Court some time ago.

Superior Court Judge WilUam J. Bunday ordered last June that a temporary order halting enforcement of Greenvilles Sunday sales law be dissolved.

Clarks of Greenville, toe., a discount store, had opposed the law. In its appeal, Clarks said the Greenville City CouncU enacted the law because other Greenvflle stores were afraid Clarks Sunday business would harm them. Clarks ccmtended the other merchants did not want to stay open on Sunday to protect thems^es.

The store conceded that a municipality has the power to enact such an ordinance, but qiMsttonied the motives behind it

Letters Spell Out Decision

Mintz Tells 8 Pill Jaypees Submit To Administrative Action Or Fate Removal

China Debate At Halfway Point

Turkey Dinner At The Front

Superior Court Judge Rudolph I. Mintz has told eight Pitt Justices of the Peace they may agree to submit to administrative action or face removal from office proceedings because of irregularities in their dockets spelled out in a recent S.B.I. report The jurist sent letters to the men yesterday, informing them of his decision. The group includes Luther D. Moore, Frank Harrington and Fountain Har-rin^on of Greenville; C. A. Lil-

ley of Farmville; A. J. White-i side the jurisdiction of the jus-

UNTTED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) The big ddbide oa*who ahould have the Ghtaa seat to fte United Nations reaches the halfway point today with Western nations split three ways over how to break the N-ytar-bid stalemate.

Hie only point that seems clear is that Pektog wlll^not be able to squeeze thrmigh the door this year.

Hie United States has'mada tlain its determtoatieo to blodc eking but has agreed to an Italian proposal to set up a U.N. study group to seek some futuro solution.

Britain and France heve-given the Kalian plan a chilly rec-eptton, stating that it does not fit to with their desire to

Peking seated without further

ado.

Canada, origtoaBy considered the first eoontry to propose the stndy groop idea, came out agatost it Wednesday and infor-midly jxit forth a plan to seat both Chinas to the General Assembly and give the Communist mainlaivj rt^hne the permanent

seat oa -the Security Council

Many member states, uneasy over the conttoatag standoff on whether PdOng or Taipei is the lawful representative of China, have be leaning more and mort toward a two-China policy.

There is a general feeling, however, that such a policy hT impossible at present since both the Nation^ist and Communist /egbaes^ eppose sharing representation.

Water System's Role Underscored By Jones

By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer First District Congressman Walter Jones told a d^y audience yesterday at Eastern Pines tiiat the ultimate, value of their new water system can not be measured.

He pointed out to the some 50 people present at the afternoon dedication ceremony that wherever a water system is created, Industry soon follows.

Eastern Pines recently installed a two well, $136,000 water system complete with red fire hydrants. Yesterdays ceremony was at well number two to Portertown.

Jones said the water system Is vital to the health and progress of the community.

It will mean a higher quality and more fdependable supply of water, plus better fire rotection. Sanitation will also prove. Insurance rates will go down.

Jones noted that not one

prc

single penny of federal tax money was used in the project. I Glenn Hardee, president of the I Eastern Pines Water Corpora-ition, explained that the project was financed with a 40-year Farmers Home Administration I loan with the aid of Wachovia 'Bank and Trust Company.

He said 141 families are hooked up to the system. The rate is $5 a month for the first 3,000 gallons.

Hardee announced that an additional $98,000 has been borrowed to finance the construction of a third well in the Simpson conimunlty. The bids will be let on December 8.

Directors of the Water Corporation are Glenn Hardee, Lloyd Fomes, Leon Hardee, Karl Hardee and Judson Porter. Lloyd Fornes is also the manager. Melvin Stokes is in charge of maintenance.

Melvin Hearn, State FHA director, was present along with several county officials.

Red Ambush Shoots Up U.S. Convoy

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Viet Ck>ng ambushers shot up a mixed civilian-military U.S. cwivoy in tiie central Uplands today. Ck>nfused accounts after a 9Q-minute fight added up to 7 Americans killed among 20 or so casualties.

ElsewbN-e ttie war was quiet this Thanksgiving Day, and virtually all tl* more than 400,000 American sTicemi of ground, air and sea forces in the Viet Nam theater participated to traditional turkey dinners.

Hie convoy of eight vehicles, .carrying civilians working for Page Communications Engineers, Inc., a Washington-basied company and its military es-cori were attacked on Highway 11 a few miles southeast of the mountain resort city of Dalat, 140 miles northeast of Saigon.

More than 12 hours lat-spokesmen for Page and for the U.S. military command still differed on the toll levied by the guerrillas.

A Page official in Saigon said tonight eight workers had been kill^ and id^itified them as one American, one Canadian one Filipino, one Vietnamese and four Koreans.

The U.S. militaty command repOTted six American miliUu7 personnel and four civilians had, been killed. It said 10 others | one U.S. military man and nine civilians had been wounded.

hurst of Bethel; F. C. Owens of Fountain; and W. E. Whitehurst and Lee M. Nance of Ay-den.

A letter to a ninth magistra-tor, Louis H. Tyson of Belvoir, was ordered held until Tyson returns from a Veterans Administration hospital and resumes his duties.

The type of administrative action, according to Judge Mintz, would depend on the severity and frequency of the irregularities uncovered by the special S.B.I. investigation.

Such administrative action would include either a private or public reprimand or a temporary suspension of duties. Judge Mintz added Ihnt indications are that suapeiisions would be 60 to 90 dayi.

The justices have until November 30 to inform the Ckiurt in writing whether or not they consent to the action. At the conclusion of each letter, Judge Mintz indicated which of the dispc^itions the justice would receive.

In the event the justices agree to the proposed administrative action, a session will be held December 13 at which time the public reprimand will be made or suspisions ordered.

Judge Mintz Tuesday gave four Pitt J.P.s clean bills of health. He said no irreguarities were found in records of John Carrington, W.A. Dunn, W.P. Faulkner or Wes Shields.

The major portion of irregularities which appeared in toe record of the other nine J.P.s. involved handling of worthless ; checks in excess of toe $50 i maximum which falls within the jurisdiction of a justice.

However, other cases handled to conclusion which were out-

tices of toe peace involved speeding and assault on a female. According to the report, one justice handled a rape case to conclusion.

In speaking to toe Grand Jury Tuesday, Judge Mintz said, Justices can properly issue warrants and give a probable cause hearing and bind a case over to toe appropriate court. He added, however, justices cannot legally handle^a case involving a chedc of more than $50 to conclusion. 'The same would apply in speeding, assault on a female, rape and other cases, toe judge said.

The jurist explained business people are in part responsible for the irregularities. They are the ones who say, I turned it over to the J.P. for collection, the jurist contended.

The criminal court is not the place to collect a civil debt, he declared.

Giving a worthless check is a criminal offense. Judge Mintz continued. They ought to be prosecuted. They are not being prosecuted.

In another letter addressed to toe justices of toe peace, | Judge Mintz outlined a six-night training school or refresher course program which will begin Novemter 28.

The jurist said at his request, A school in toe nature of a general refresher course will be conducted by members of the Pitt County Bar and which is felt win be beneficial to all concerned.

Included in toe topics to be covered in the course are: general civil and criminal jurisdiction, affidavits, bonds, hearings, final judgments, appeals, probable cause hearings and other topics.

VIET NAM CHOW TIME

Private first class Raymond Benoit of Norwich, Conn.,

prei>ares to bite Into a piece of ThE^iksglvlng turkey during a meal In the field in South Viet Nam. Benoit is with toe U.S. 1st Infantry Division based at Di An, some 15 miles north of Saigon. (AP Wirephoto)

Manpower Needs Said Easing

McNamara Reveals Lower Rate Military Build-Up

Family Budget Losing Ground

Note Weaponry From N. Korea

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) bS Communist North Korea has provided North Viet Nam with ammunition and other military equipment sufficient to arm ine division, a top South Korean intelligence officials says.

Testifying before a special parliamentary group Wednes -day, Lee-Ityung-doo, deputy director of the South Korean Central Intelligence Agency, did not elaborate on his statement

I WASHINGTON (AP) - What-ever Americans have to be thankful for today, the high cost of living isnt at toe top of toe I listincluding toe price of toe Thanksgiving turkey.

New government figures show living costs up 3.7 per cent in toe past year, toe worst siege of price hikes since toe first year of toe Korean war in 1951.

Johnson administration officials increasingly shy away from toe word inflation although prices are climbing at triple toe rate government statisticians used to call normal.

I dont think adjectives would help, said Commissioner Arthur M. Ross of the Bureau

WASHING'TON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamaras projection of lower military manpower needs in 1967 indicates toe Viet Nam buildup has lost some of its open-ended character, Pentagon sources say.

Nevertheless, they said, the United States may have as many as 500,000 men in Viet nam next year. A force of this magnitude for the war effort | has not been ruled out by thei

Pentagon.

We are reaching a leveling-off point, McNamara told reporters assembled at President Johnsons Texas ranch.

The Pentagon chief said 900,-000 men were drafted or enlisted in the services this year but next years input for toe armed forces will be about one-third less, or about 600,000.

In line with this lower rate of buildup, McNamara disclosed plans to cut Januarys an-

SYSTiM . . . CongrwMtnan Wahr JonM >nit for IM 90W littoni Finos community

turns hydrant on at dadl-wolor aystom yastarday.

Cuban Exile Says Haiti Plot Dropped

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A Chiban exile leader who took part in toe ill-fated Bay of Pigs invasion says a plot to overthrow Haitian dictator Francois Duvalier was dropped last week because toe United States offered no support.

Napoleon Vilaboa said | Wednesday that about 300 Cubans, 20 Haitians and 20 Americans were recruited in New York, New Jersey and Miami for the operation, scheduled for last weekend.

He said the Haitian exiles, led by a Roman Catholic priest living in the Dominican Republic, had raised $350,000 for the invasion. He said the priest was slated for the Haitian presidency.

"The invasion plan was to land on an isolated stretch of coast and capture several villages, he said, adding that he had counted on starving peasants to join the revolt.

But Vilaboa said he withdrew as director of the military phase of toe operation when it became obvious the venture did not have U.S. blessings.

Vilaboa said the invasion fizzled after he and his supporters pulled out ^

of Labor Statistics in declining to characterize the trend as inflationary.

But even without adjectives, the October figures Ross reported Wednesday showed Americans steadily losing ground in the battle of toe family budget

Despite higher wages, millions of factory workers lost an average of 20 cents a week in purchasing power in one month alone, and toe value of toe dollar decreased 3.3 cents in the past year.

While November and December figles are yet to come, the trend indicated 1966 price increases may nearly double last years approximately two per cent.

Everything but food rose in price last month including housing, clothing, transportation, medical care and numerous consumer services for an over-all four-tenths of one per cent rise in the consumer price index.

Food dropped slightly two-tenths of one per cent but that was little comfort to consumers after months of soaring supermarket prices.

The Thanksgiving turkey, incidentally, was more than two per cent higher than last years, although poultry is among the relatively better bargains in the 1966 grocery price derby.

Sees Decline Of Havana Cigar

MIAMI, Fla. (A ) The Havana cigar is fading into oblivion in the economy-clouded Communist skies, says a former official of Cubas tobacco industry.

Raul Holta, an economic envoy who defected, blames his former boss, Fidel Clastro, himself one of the most ardent puf-Ifers of Cubas former No. 2 product.

The industry appears doomed to total destruction because of Communist mismanagement, Holta, former assistant manager of (^ubatabaco, the state tobacco exporting company, said Wednesday.

Thanksgiving Ushered In By Ship's Salvos

ABOARD THE USS UHL-MANN, South China Sea (AP) The five-inch batteries blasted away Wednesday night and brought in Thanksgiving Day with a splintering, ear-busting series of explosions.

This 7th Fleet destroyer, lurching in the choppy seas off the Vietnamese coast, thudded and reverberated from midnight to 4 a.m. as her guns hammered at Viet Cong targets seven miles inland. 'The muzzle flashes lit up the deck and the lurching seas.

There was no sleep for the officers, the gunners or toe visitors this Thanksgiving morn.

'The Uhlmann, commanded by Cmdr. Philip A. Wilson of San-Diego, Calif., returned to Vietnamese waters Thanksgiving Eve from Subic Bay in toe Philippines, loaded with shells and turkey, 230 pounds of it, for the 263 officers and men.

Ships Cook Paul Williams Jr., from Detroit, was sweating in the galley over the elaborate Thanksgiving menu. The smells had diffused through the ship, neutralizing the tart smell of cordite and whetting appetites a full day before dinner would be served.

Thanksgiving Eve looked uneventful for the Uhlmann as she cruised slowly up the Vietnamese coast. 'Then it received a mission harassment and interdiction fire was required inland.

At precisely midnight, four five-inch guns opened up, bias-

GIs Wounded By Own Bomb

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) A 500-pound bomb, dropped from a U.S. Air Force FlOO Super Sabre jet malfunctioned and exploded near a group of U.S. infantrymen Wednesday, injuring five of them, a U.S. spokesman repoit-tiL

ting 120 rounds into toe black night. The ship maneuvered 1,-000 yards offshore as she fired.

Lt. Fred C. Schiller, from Stratford, Conn., was last home for Thanksgiving in 1961.

The weather is not too cold back home this time of year, he said. The autumn leaves are falling, and Stratford plays Milford. They always play on Thanksgiving. Id like to be in Stratford right now.

Like Schiller, all the men on the Uhlmann had deep thoughts of home, and at the early afternoon Mass celebrated by Chaplain Christopher B. Young, from Syracuse, N.Y., their heads were bowed, and a tear came to more than one ye.

Then came Cook Williams magnificent Thanksgiving

spread, a three-hour course partaken by the whole ships complement in relays.

The men ate well. The night would bring more firing, more patrolling, more war.

nounced draft call of 27,600 to 16,000. Draft calls in the August-November period have averaged 40,000. Last Januaryi draft was 38,280.

Observers were unable to recall when, if ever, McNamara had talked publicly of a level-ing-off in toe current manpower buildup although a few days ago he forecast lower draft calls for early 1967.

The secretary declined to predict when a plateau would be reached. He said more men will go to Southeast Asia next year but at a slower pace than this year.

Sources said McNamaras forecast of 600,000 men being taken for service in 1967 indicated planners are now thinking in terms of a ceiling for toe military expansion.

The sources estimated an intake of this scope would result in a net gain in toe services of perhaps 150,000 men, compared with a net increase of about

450.000 from this years 900,000 draftees and enlistees.

The armed forces lose from

450.000 to 500,000 a year due to completion of tours, retirements and deaths.

Extending Talks With Kosygin

MOSCOW (A) British

Foreign Secretary George Brown will extend his Moscow visit to meet with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin Friday, authoritative source said today.

'hiey are expected to discuss Viet Nac, nonproliferation of nuclear weapons and other issues. The time of the meeting is being arranged.

Couple Sue, Claiming Son Had Right Not To Be Born

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - The 'New Jersey Supreme C^urt is considering an appeal by toe I parents of a blind, deaf, retarded child who claim their 7-year-old son had the right not to be born.

' The parents, on behalf of toe I child, brought a suit against two I Jersey City doctors who they allege were negligent in not ad- vising that the mothers Ger-]man measles could be harmful to the child.

Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gleitman of North Arlington charged the doctors with lulling them into a false sense of security and precluding them from seeking independent advice or arranging of a therapeutic abortion.

A lower court threw out the suit on toe grounds that an

abortion would have been illegal. The Gleitmans appealed the case to the State Supreme Court Tuesday and it was taken under study.

New Jersey law allows therapeutic abortions only when toe health and welfare of the mother is threatened.

i Mrs. Gleitman said she con-tiacted German measles during toe first months of her pregnancy and was not warned of the danger.

The doctors, Robert Cosgrove Jr. and Jerome Dolan, testified that they told her there was a 20 per cent chance of deformity. They said advising an abortkm would have been unjusti^ble because of the chance of noiw mality. ^

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurtdey, November 24, 1966

John

Has

Charm

Calendar Of Events

By PALX STEINER Womens News Service On Friday November 25, John - John Kennedy who now preferes to be called simply John will be six years old. Here are some little-known facts about the son of the late Preiident;

When be was little, his mother called him Johnny-Won-

4 his mother started to call him Johnny to show that he was growing pp.

His father often teasingly called him Sam. He

a Halloween mask, asked Mrs. Lincoln if his father would recognize him. He wont. she assured him. The youngster could hardly wait lili

would say to John-Jolm, Hel- JFK saw him, acted scared

ny. Then everybody called

him John^ohn. When he was

lo there, Sam, how are you?, Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln, the Presidents former private secretary recalls. I am not Sam. Im John, Daddy, Im John the little boy would protest.

Once, John - John, wearing

BETHEL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Whitley an( daughters, Madge, Barbara and Jane, from Vanceboro were guests of Mrs. R. L.

Sunday.

Miss Sanra Broke of Rocky | Mount was a guest in the home of Mrs. William Andrews for W'hitlcyithe weekend.

Mrs L. F,

r v**** Wmtw a^suitTadrb^

mouth, Va., was a recent guest visitors of Mrs. William of Mrs. R. L. Whitley. .Andrew's on Sunday.

Clayton and Ray Turner of j \|ynne was in Bla-

Battleboro wvt guests of Mr. during tie weekend to

and Mrs. James D. Nicholson^, her mother, Mrs J F

and daughter, Sandra, Sunday,

^ Andrews ]oved to dance whenever any- suite there which she bad

children spent the weekend ^^e played a tune for him. shared with the President.

Hamp^.^. were^ her mother. Mrs J ------------------ ---------------

and told him to go away. John pulled off his mask as if to say, Look who it is. Why, its Sam, excalimed JFK. John was so mad he put his mask back on, says Mrs. Lincoln.

A White House visitor fondly recalls little John-John having escaped from his bathtub and running around t h e rooms naked, waving an American flag.

Although his mother never accepted expensive gifts tor

a Pennsylvania seamstr ess who wrote that she wanted him to have it even though she. herself, was of modest means.

By the age of 1, John-John

At that age he also started to chatter quite a lot and learned his first nursery rhymes.

In August 1963, an announcement came from the summer White House that John-Johns hair had been trimmed to lean and tidy normality, and was now parted on the left side, just like his fathers. (Up to that time his mother had wanted it long.)

In May 1965, he went to England with his mother. Actress Bette Davis met Mrs. Kennedy on the return flight. Im rather worried, Jackit confided to her. You see, John-John wants to pilot the plane! (He had often sat alone with his father at the controls of a grounded helicopter, engaging in make-believe flying maneuvers.!

.After JFK's death Jackie moved from her Georgetown. D. C. home to New York's Carlyle Hotel. She could never bring herself to visit the

But on the day before she moved to her Fifth Avenue apartment, she asked the executive housekeeper to show John - John the presidential suite. At the bed, the boy. almost 4 then, asked, Did my daddy sleep here? At a rocking chair near a desk, he asked, Did my daddy sit here? After the tour, he bowed and politely thanked his guides, the housekeeper recalls.

He has been pictured (with sister Carolina and his mother in black mourning clothes) on a stamp from the African nation of Nigeria a commemorative sheet, also showing a JFK portrait and the U. S. and Nigerian flags.

The boy already has his late fathers charm and self-confidence, which he displays with strangers. He is said to have great consideration for the feelings if others. Now when he is asked his name.

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Hoot will entertain the wedding party and out-of-town guests for Miss Anne Evans and William C. Brewer Jr.

FRIDAY 12 noonMrs. Gail Barber and Mrs. k. H, Williford wiU entertain Miss Anne Evans and her bridesmaids at a luncheon 6:00 p.m.Wedding rehersal

4;00 p.m.-The wedding of Miss Margaret Anne and William C. Brewer Jr. will take place at the Eighth Street Christian Church 7:30 p.m.Rouse-Harrington wedding rehearsal at St Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church 8:30 p. m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Rouse-Har-

rington wedding party wfR 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 Ilioroas Roust will take place at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church

What Is Ideal '

6:00 p.m.Weddmg renersai i a * 4. T J Woman?

of Margaret Anne Evans and C (JD AA6T I U6SQ6y FLORENCE, lUly (WNS)

Ti7;ii;r^v^ Jr , Ti_if__

Encore Music

William C. Brewer Jr. , . . What is the Itillen hunband'i

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet The Encore Jumor Music ^ woman? Co-eds

7:30 p.m.-Regular session Club, under the supervisiOT of 527 married men

of Faculty Duplicate Club at Mrs. Martha Bradner, met Tuts- ^ answer: A lady ^ Planters Bank day at the home of Jonnie Cas- ff ^irete^t wSis

7:30 p.m.Rehearsal dinner sick, for Brewer-Evans wedding party

little makeup as possible, keeps Following a business meeting, her hair dressed simply, and is pait.v a program was {xresented of'conservative in her dress. The

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic improvisional excerpts from the sgme co-eds reported that the Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. musical My Fair Lady. same husbands showed a tendon Farmville Hwy. Those participating were: ency to stare at young women

SATURDAY Barbara Wright Conwell Ridick; in mini-skirts who were wearing

11:30 a.m.Miss Margaret Ciorr\'Wliittington; Julie Harris; heavy makeup, false eyelashes Anne Evans and William Clar-" Christy Goodall; Lee Taylor; and way-out wigs, ence Brewer Jr. will be hon- Jonnie Cassick, narator; and ored at a breakfast at the Sheila Marlowe, accompanist.

Greenville Golf and Country ---

Club PERSONAL

____ Cook a few extra strips of Mrs. Stella Joyce is a surgi-

he is apt to reply, I'm John bacon and crumble to use as a cal patient at Pitt Memorial F. Kennedy, Jr. topping for scrambled eggs. Hospital.

FRESH Peanut Brittle

Bakery

d L o dy -

Mr. U L Andrrtrs S.- hd and Mrs Gunrpe Wh't^

1.^ foau for weekend

Ur H yaniev weekend here with Mr and Mrs

iSuttTt^Pr^. TT L J Sr.

Mrs. M. T, Bailev visited Mrs. Mr and Mrs Bob Tarkington

I. D. Dt in the Gr^enviBe of Williamstfm spent the week

CoBvalesceBt Nimsing Ho m e end here with Mr and Mrs

S C Whitehurst

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Barnhill Mr and Mrs Bill Wagoner

were in Qayton last week to of Rakagh spent the weekend

attend the funeral services of here wjth Mrs Wagoner's par

0. E. Longwell. ents. Mr and Mrs R R Jo

seph Whitehurst.

! Mrs. G. M. Watson and Miss Myra Wotson have returned I from Nags Head where they

! spent several weeks.

Miss Teena Thigpen from the 'Methodist College in Fayetteville spent last weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thigpen.

; Jesse Thomas, a student in N. C. State University, was home the weekend with his .grandmother, Mrs. R. I. Taylor Sr.

250'

I4K Whif* or Natural Gold Down/A Yr to Py!

Miss Janet Everett and Cliff Everett and their guests, Miss Betty Jo Bishop and J. Y. Heed Jr.. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. John W Rook Jr. attended the football game (in Durham this weekend. From Durham they went to Monroe to visit Mrs. Rooks mother.

' Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Nel-ison of Fresh Meadows, N. Y., are spending several days here with Mrs. Nelson's sister, Mrs. Clara Roberson.

FOR

MOTHER,

FOP

GRANDMOTHER

'Hip Hiker Gets Rides

MIPISTMB

^ .UUm. 1

iunsTMB

it cMldrw .,. fc5by w4

... ir f rt4cW14rN

KARLSRUHE. Germany (WNS) Sign waved at motorists by hitchhiker Ursula Mans:

I I am late for my wedding in Frankfurt! Please help! Confided the German girl: The

sign gets quick results, so I have been using it ever since I got married two years ago.

|AAini-Bags Named For Contents

smm

406 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Mini-bags, the new rage with Belgian girls, are larger than ordinary bags. They are named not for their size but for their contents, explained couturiere Madame Pimprenelle. Each j mini-bag contains a complete I mini-wardrobe, including mini-imakeup and mini-wallet.

EAST FfFTH STREET

AFTER

Thanksgiving Sale

SUITS - DRESSES

ONf GROUP OF SWEATERS

UP TO

REDUCED

BLOVm HAR VEY S

Thanksgi

CH L

DREN'S '

KN T SUITS

TWO AND THREE PIECE

SOLIDS

AND PRINTS

3 to 6x

7 to 14

REG.

TO $15.00

OFF

CHIDREN'S

COATS

DRESS and CASUAL 3 to 6x 7 to 14 PRE-TEEN

REG. TO $35.00

Vs OFF

LADIES'

COATS

ALL WOOL DOUBLE BREASTED SINGLE BREASTED

REG. $40.00 AND UP

29.00

Women's & Misses'

SUITS

MILLINERY CLEARANCE

TWO AND THREE PIECE ALL NEW STYLES

REG. TO $70.00

Vs OFF

OLD MAINE TROTTERS

LARGE SELECTION COLORS & SIZES

REG. $13.00

7.00

Group

MISSES SWEATERS

NEW FALL STYLES POPULAR COLORS

SIZES 34 TO 40

6lf0e( tmakimm kmrmlm ml Ifce tmmr!

REG. TO $18.00

Vs off

speetaeutar millinery clearance

regular 15.98 to 22.50

regular 8.98 to 12.98

12.00 7 00

TOQUES, BERETS, PILLBOXES, CLOCHES, BRIMS, SIDE-TILTS IN BROCADES, FESTIVE FABRICS, VELOURS, FELTS, BEAVER FELTS . . . DRESSY, CASUAL, TAILORED, EVERY NEW-SEASON COLOR IS INCLUDED IN ADDITION TO BASIC BLACK.

HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION

Group

LADIES' SHOES

PALIZZO REG. TO $28.00

19,00

NOW

TOWN & COUNTRY - 8. TROYLINGS

REG. TO $17.00

10.90

NOW

BATES BED SPREADS

12.98

SLIGHT IRREGULARS OF 25.00 VALUE DOUBLE OR TWIN SIZES

WHITE, BLUE, PINK, GOLD, BROWN. THIS IS ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS OF THE SEASON. A COMPLEMENT TO ANY

WELL DRESSED BED ROOM.

Special Sale

Exclusive

CHINA

DINNERWARE

55 pc. set

29.99

Imported Translucent Yamaka Fine China

A. VALENTINE". Gracious traditional rim shape with deli-

cate blue rose design and double platinum bands on border . . . AND GREY LEAF.

BLUE LILY". Blue floral center with double platinum bands on border.

ILLUSTRATED ONE OF THREE PATTERNS

C. COTILLION". Modern coupe shape with Pink bud rose design and platinum band rim . . . with beige leaf and tall cup. ,

LIMITED

TIME

ONLY

The Rcfi .ctor, Graer.vie, N. C.Thursday, N^mb#f 24,jlW4^

Couple Speaks Vows In Oouble Ring Ceremony

WENDELL The marriage of Miss Connie Kaye Cooke and Thomas Edison Wood was sol-imized Sunday at SiOO-p^.m, at he Baptist Tabernacle Church.

The bride is the daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cooke of

ZebuloD. Parents of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. J. Edison Wood also of Zebulon.

The double ring ceremony was perfomed by the brides pastor, the Rev. W. C. Barham and the bridegroom*! former

MRS. THOMAS EDISON WOOD

S, CtC'l'i iSOwNSTONE

A.* 'ov-> d-o-

pastor, the Rev. William K. Quick, pastor of St James Bie-tbodist Church, Greenville.

The coufde said their vows before an altar banked with txidal flowers, greenery and burning cathedral tapers in candelabras.

Nuptial music was provided by Ed Ellington, organist, and Mrs. Leonard Seawell, soloist, who sang Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee,* Because and The Wedding Prayer.**

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of ivory peau de sole fashioned on empire lines featuring a sabrina neckline and chapel ain.

She wore a full length man-tilla of matching imported French lace and carried a waterfall bouquet of white sweetheart roses and stephanotis.

Miss Sheila Dawn Cooke, sister o! the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Billie Faye Wilson and Mrs. Joan Cooke both of Zebulon, Mrs. Bruce Mizelle of Rocky Mount and Miss Betsy Charles of Greensboro.

The attendants wore gold colored gowns of chiffon and lace over satin with full length trains. Their headpieces were matching rosettes with fu IJ length bridal illusion veils attached. They carried bouquets of bronze mums tied with matching color streamers.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Jimmy Mizelle of Rocky Mount, Douglas B. Cooke and Michael Pearce of Zebulon and Frederick Ellington of Raleigh.

Mrs. Cooke chose for her daughters wedding, a blue lace and crepe dress with matching acessories. The bridegrooms mother was attired in pink chiffon and lace with matching ac-.cessories. They wore white or-chid corsages.

Mrs. Eliza Ules, the brides

Abbys Favorite

r'V

Ux3

I rAhh

Sf"

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

HAPPY THANKSGIVING! May I share with you my favorite Uessing to be offered before mealtime? I think it is especially appropriate before the Thanksgiviiig meal:

O, heavenly. Father,

We thank Thee for food and remember the hungry.

We thank Thee for health and remember the sick.

We thank Thee for friends

and remember the friendless.

We thank Thee for freedom and remember the enslaved.

May these remembrances still us to service That Thy gifts to us may be used for otlwrs.

Amen.

FaithfuUy, ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am looking for a beautiful, rich, nice, sincere single woman between 25 and 45 who would like to settle

Ballards Crossroads Personals

alternately with sour then the nuts. Cover and chill until firm enough to handle. Roll , j .

level tablespoonfuls of the mix- grandmother, wore a

, ture into balls; place several blue lace dress with ma ching inches apart on ungreased cook- i accessories. Mrs. Iva Williams, ie sheet; press with heel of jnaternal grandmother of t h e palm to flatten and make thin bridegroom, wore a rose dress rinse hands in cold water if | with mahjing accessones. Both dough gets sticky;work with grandmothers wore white car-

THE BRIDE SERVES TEA half of it at a time and keep|"^ coreagw.

Just right for a few friends! remainder refrigerated. Bake in f! a graduate of Deviled Ham and la moderate (350 degrees) oven East Carolina ,

Egg Sandwiches until browned about 10 mis- teaching in the Knightdale

Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols Jr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols visited Rocky Mount and Tar-boro Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickland spent Tuesday in Kinston.

Arnold Faulkner was a Rich Square visitor Saturday.

Mrs. Lyda Roberson of Nashville visited her sister, Mrs. Annie Flanagan, during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cannon of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bryan and sons of Grifton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton.

Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan attended the football game at N. C. State University in Raleigh Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Madeline Futurelle of Indiana was a recent guest of Mrs. Rubelle Harrel.

L. J. Batts and son, Johnnie, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moore in Ft. Worth, Tex.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Stanville and daughter. Rose, of Virginia Beach, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Benton of Fremont and Mr. and

Mrs. Leo Trip of Ayden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Little. E. S. High of Middlesex was a recent guest.

Mrs. Roy Smith and daughter, Beth, who have returned from Oakland, Calif., were recent visitors of Mrs. Wilbur Hart. The Smiths have been in California for three years where he was stationed with the U. S. Navy, he has recently retired and they will make their home in Norfolk, Va.

Mrs, Wilbur Hart and Mrs. J. C. Bright were Goldsboro visitors Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hyman of Tarboro were Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. Roy Crawford.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton and Mrs. Jim Bryan were Kinston visitors Monday.

David Williford and Max Williford and son of Arlington, Va.. were weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Elks.

do\ a with a plain, honest, not-too-bad-looking man 33 years of age. (Thats ME!) She could be a widow, divorcee, or bacheior girl. I have been married ai.d divorced once. No children, but I like them. I also like pets. I am good. I am a high scnool graduate and have nothing against Democrats altho I am a registered Republican. I would even consider a movie star. (I mention this because when a pal of mine was in service, he' got very chummy with one onl a USO tour, and she said they were the loneliest women in the world.) How are my chances?

SLIM

DEAR SUM: SUm!

DEAR ABBY: My husband has been with the same company almost 17 years. Joe loves his work, and it has been good to us, but we have had to move six times and 1 am sick of it.

I admit Joe has been promoted with each move, but, as I see it, there is more to life than money and advancement. I want roots! My husband cant see it that way.

The company wants us to move again. This time with more money and an executive title in the sales organization. I say that unless the company can positively guarantee us that this will be our last move, we should stay where we are. Am I wrong?

WANTS ROOTS

DEAR ROOTS: When a mans moving up and ahead in his work, root for him. And when age finally roots both of you, be satsfil.

CONFIDENTIAL TO DOTTY: Tell your husband that you want a clothes dryer for Christmas. Clotheslines are for the birds.

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

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

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P.S. FROM B. D. (BEFORE DUKE) TO A.D. (AFTER DUKE) HAS BEEN A LONG TIME AND I'VE MISSED "Y'ALL"

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Thursday, November 24, 1966

Many Reasons' To Give Our Thanks

For the nation it is a Thanksgiving Day not unlike many others.

Young Americans are being called upon to give their lives in the name of freedom in the rice paddies and tangled jungles of South Viet Nam.

On highways of the nation this very day families on their way to spend the holiday with loved ones are being struck by tragedy and death.

Civil strife has pock-marked several American cities during the past year and there appears to be in the making more of the same in the year to come.

It is a Thanksgiving Day on which all is not joy and happiness for th great land and its people.

But when was there a Thanksgiving Day without hardship, without uncertainty for the future, without adversity as well as happiness?

When the Pilgrims gathered for the first Thanksgiving, their hearts'were filled with gratitude for what today would he considered the most tragic of circumstances. They were thanliful that half their number still liyed after a year in the Strange and savage land. They were thankful that after months of hunger and hardship there was for the inbment sufficient food. They were thankful

Candidates For ;.968 Needec.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH A direct con-aquence of the recent 1966 general elections will be a renewed search by North Carolina Republicans for suitable, promising candidates to go on the ballot two years from now.

The search, in fact, already has begun. The elections two weeks ago and their surprising results touched it off. Un-xpectedly, the GOP scored Its strongest, most widespread gains in North Carolina in ftars.

But there was also chagrin and a measure of disappointment on the part of its party leaders. The Republicans failed to offer candidates in many races state and local which later results indicated they very likely would have won.

Conceded By Default In a pre-election interview, the state Republican chairman, Jim Holshouser of Boone, dmitted it had been exceedingly difficult to persuade GOP candidates to run this year.

In fact, the overall number of Republicans on the ballot turned out to be the smallest la quite a few election years In North Carolina. In many cases, state and local offices were conceded to Democrats by default simply because 00 Republicans offered.

Holshouser blamed a Defeatist attitude, at least in part, resulting from landslide Democratic wins in 1964. The effects of 1964 may be a long time wearing off, he said. What happened Nov. 8, however, changt this estimate.

And by n(w it has dawned on the GOP and its reluctant political office seekers just

what they might have done this year.

Talking About 1968 One thing the Republican victories did accomplish was to build political suspense and set the stage for probably the most hotly contested partisan campaign ever seen in North Carolina two years from now.

No sooner were the election results known than state Republican leaders began talking about and planning for the 1968 elections. Their talk is about the possibility of a full, top-to-bottom slate of GOP candidates and a vigorous campaign.

Confidence Is Growing There is growing confidence in the Republican camp that 1968 certainly will offer the GOP its best chance in modern political history to capture the statehouse and major state offices in Raleigh.

Political offices at stake in 1968 will include the govercnr-ship, the lieutenant governorship, the Council of State and at least one U. S. Senate seat. Also, all of the states 11 seats in the U. S. House of Representatives will be up again. This time, the Republicans offered no opposition to two Democratic incumbents. Reps. Alton Lennon and David Henderson.

And to assure a record turnout and maximum political interest, 1968 is a presidential election year as well.

Problems Facing GOP The big problem facing the Republicans in North Carolina is how best to capitalize on what appears may be a golden opportunity for the GOP in 1968. In brief, candidates, organization and money.

Then, too, the Republicans are anxious to build a good, sound record by the GOP office holders, including a new congressman and 33 members of the 1967 Genral Assembly, sheriffs and other county officials just elected.

It is felt that this will be important in order to conduct a balanced, positive campaign for still other offices.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Ettabiished 188'2

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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that their lot in life, in spite of its bleak prospect, somehow seemed to hola more nope tnan in tne past. They were thankful, perhaps, that even the hardships they had faced and endured better prepared tnem for bitter days which were ahead.

In this land of freedom and plenty it is not difficult to begin counting ones blessings. The difficulty may be in fihding time from the enjoyment of abundance to give thanks for it. The difficulty may be in recognizing that hardship as well as joy may contain its own peculiar blessing.

On this unique American holidayThanksgiving Dayevery individual has much for which to be thankful.

Encouraging Note In High Court's Decision

The direction of one straw doesnt necessarily forecast a change in the wind, but there is an encouraging note in at least one recent decision of the U. S. Supreme Court,

For the first time in years the high court has upheld convictions of civil rights demonstrators on charges of trespass. Even though the decision was on a five-to-four vote by the court, it is significant. In previous similar cases the court has consistently freed demonstrators on the grounds they were exercising a constitutional right to protest.

In this case which arose from an incident near the Tallahassee, Fla. jail, the courts ruling said in part: The State, no less than a private owner of property, has power to presence the property under its control for the use to which it is lawfully dedicated.

While the ruling may have a bearing on future demonstration cases, it may have even more far-reaching implications. Hopefully, it may suggest that the Justices have second thoughts about some of the decisions recently handed down dealing with those who violate laws.

'ilomney Begins

His Homework

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Gov. George Romney of Michigan has good reason to feel a little cocky, at least right now. He has a lot going for him. At 58 he is trim, square-jawed, with an undaunted gaze.

This is the strong, executive-type look. And he was a good executive when he was head of American Motors. He switched to politics and this month was elected to his third term as governor.

A recent public opinion poll, which showed him more highly regarded than President Johnson, said voters considered him a man of higher character, with compelling moral overtones.

He has refused so far to say

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Nov. 24, 1926 Actual Drilling for oil here to get under way with in few Weeks

A few days ago it was announced that the project would likely be abandoned because of-the inability to secure oil and gas leases on some of the adjoining properties but it has later been decided that the increased pressure of gas and s e e k a g e on the Westbrook property makes it a favorable project without the adjoining property. Oil experts have been on the grounds for several days investigating the situation and making certain tests and it is a result of those that the decision has been reached to go forward with the drilling. . . .A drilling corporation will be organized at once and contracts for the work will be let immediately. A meeting for the forming of a drilling company will be held in the Proctor Hotel on Friday evening at 8 oclock and all persons in the city interested in the project are urged to be on hand for the meeting. The experts will be on hand to explain the re.sults of their findings an the drillers will be there to submit contracts for the actual drilling. While all citizens interested will be given an opportunity to take part in the interprise, certain individuals with the necessary funds to carry out the proposed program have announced that they will take over all unsubscribed stock which assures the perfection of the organization at once. . . .

Immanuel Church will be dedicated Sunday Morning

On Sundav Nov. 2nd, the Immanuel Baptist Church of Greenville, known for and wide as The Church of the Glad Hand will be formally dedicated. Dr. R. T. Van of Raleigh will deliver the edi-catory service. , . .

Besides this, he is going to have a job reconciling Gold-water Republicans and inducing them to support him if he wants to run for president after his attitude toward Sen. Barry Goldwater in the 1964 campaign.

He didnt endorse the Arizona:-. And recently Goldwater, while not closing the door on the governor, said Romney has a lot of homework to do with party leaders to atone for failing to endorse hirh.

Its possible, if Romney moves into the national scene, that he will show a tendency to shoot from the hip. He (Uda bit of that over the weekend.

He and New Yorks re-elected Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller arranged to meet at Dorado, Puerto Rico. Before Romney arrved Rockefeller, who has taken himself out of presidential consideration but vividly remembers the split condition of the GOP in 1964, tried to look ahead to see what it needed to get solidified for 1968.

He suggested Republican governors reach a consensus Johnsons favorite word on moving away from the dogmatic ideology that characterized the 1964 campaign,

ImmediMely after arriving, and before seeing Rockefeller, Romney attacked Rockefellers consensus proposal. He said, Thats Rockefellers word. I associate it with someone (undoubtedly Johnson) who has not fared so well with consensus. I think we need leadership.

After talking with Rockefeller, Romney endorsed Rockefellers consensus in principle. He said the difference between them was more apparent than rMl

"Tut-Tut, Mein Herr! lt*s Simply * iMaller (f Resurgent NalionalismT

By JAMES KILPATRICK

whether he will seek the Republican presidential candidacy is 1968 although at the moment he seems to be in front of the field of likely prospects.

Yet, he has a long vay to go before he can get the nomination and an even longer one before he can ever win the White House.

For one thing, he will have to do a lot of explaining on where he stands on national issues. Outside of Michigan, most people who admire him probably are admiring Romney as a person without much knowledge of what he stands for.

The reason is that he hasnt said much, or has been very vague, on problems outside his state. One example is the war in Viet Nam. On this subject he has wiggled and wobbled and in one memorable news conference made hash of it.

iAMEb

AlARLOVf

Seekina Order In Chaos

Senator Edmund S. Muskie of Main last week launched into a series of public hearings that have immense potential value to States and localities across the nation. The Senators purpose is to bring some order to the administrative chaos of Federal grant-in-aid programs. Here ules, washing out those famous stables, never faced a larger task.

Three factors, among many others, have contributed to the lamentable confusion that now obtains. One of these is the size and number of the Federal programs. A second is the obstacle created by re

strictive State and local laws. A third is the natural desire of public officials, at every level, to have their own way.

In his opening statement before the Subcommittee on Inter go ver nm e n t a 1 Relations, Muskie provided some up-to-date figures. Federal aid expenditures have grown from roughly $1 billion in 1946 to almost $15 billion in 1966. By 1975, the figure is expected to reach $60 billion a year. Roughly 170 separ a t e programs on Federal aid are now on the books. These are funded by more than 40 separate appropriations. Twenty - one Federal departments and ag-

Other Editors Saying Battleship Still In Fight

(Hertford County Herald)

Symbolically, the USS North Carolina fights on.

The gallant battleship transcends the limiting role of a huge museum piece whose peace - time duty is merely to lie quietly at anchor while tourists tread her decks.

This ship, the great fighting machine that took part in every major naval campagin in the Pacific during World War II, continues on a career that has made it a living memorial to the 10,600 North Carolinians who died in that war.

Since she has been moored in her own harbor on the Cape Fear River, the North Carolina has been visited by more than 1,700,000 persons from every one of the 50 states and from many foreign countries. To all these persons she has indeed seemed alive, at the ready to go back on active duty in the continuing fight for freedom.

Last week the big ship

fired still another salvo for freedom, albeit figuratively. From the receipts collected from her many visitors, the Battleship Commission which now steers her course purchased a $10,000 U. S. Savings Bond.

Here are the words of Rear Admiral Robert B. Ellis, USN (Ret.), ships superintendent, linking his bond with the Viet Nam war: I know the boys over there would like to see North Carolina bombard i n g the enemy with live shells, but since the ship cant do that, we are doing the next best thing by purchasing savings bonds to support our fighting men.

Thus, the USS North Carolina, which in a few days more than four years has become one of the outstanding tourist attractions in the country, keeps her course set against any enemy that would threaten fceedom anywhere.

encles, operating through 150 major bureaus here in Washington, plus 40 regional offices, are engaged in receiving applications and handing out money.

It would be a miracle if this bureaucracy kept from stumbling over its own big feet. No such miracle has been observed. The agency that is attempting to preserve parks and open spaces runs headlong into another agency seeking to build an expressway. The expressway people collide with the mass transit people. The administrator whose job is to build sewers is not

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

always in touch with the administrator whose job is to rid the rivers of pollution. Every agency is doing research, and every agency is making plans; and often the research is duplicated and the plans run off in conflicting directions.

As a general proposition, and meaning no offense to anyone, the Federal administrators are generally more knowledgeable than the State and local people. This is perhapi because the pay is better in Federal agencies. A whole lot of considerations enter into this. But capable as they are, the Federal executives often are balked when they encounter State constitutional and statutory restrictions upon local governments.

Robert Weaver, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, complained of this ob-(Continued Dn Page 6)

Aeria.

Copter

Strike

By ROWLAND EVANS aafl ROBERT NOVAK

TAYNINH, SOUTH VIET NAM The first wave of five helicopters, Dragonflies in close formation, made it in to LZ (Landing Zone) 18 without incident.

No sooner had the birds touched down, than okq of the 2nd Battalio, 18th Regj. ment, part of the let Division* Iron Brigade, were out md running for cover.

The second wave of five birds got it. One was hit from the dense jungle that crowded to the edge ol the LZ u fi landed. A second emptied thoi started, nose slightly dipped and engines delivering fuu power, to scuttle across the LZ and break sharply for the open sky above.

This flight was abruptly stopped. Enemy fire from the jungle caught it in a vulnerable place. It fell to the ground, not far from its el-ready crumpled fellow, and squatted there, helplcsa, its long, shimmering blade tilted pathetically against the sky.

The time was exactly 2; p.m. The operation had early that morning when LZ 18, two and a half kilometers southeast, was occupied by the 1st Battalion of the 18th. Within minutes after LZ II wis secured (not under enemy fire, although this area of Wir Zone C is full of Viet Cong), huge two-bladed Chinook helicopters came swooping down with 105-MM howitzer! dtngl-ing from the hooks la their bellies.

Soften Up Perimeter

Starting at 2:08 p.m., these 105s so recently arrived at LZ 18 were employed to soften up the perimeter of LZ 18A, where we now were. Their firing schedule eaOm for Intense fire from 2:01 to 2:28 and their target wm ene edge of LZ 18A.

The landing zone itself was a minute slash of clearing in the jungle no more than i few hundred yards long.

To soften up the other edge of LZ 18A, F-lOO fighter-boolK ers plunged screaming dows^ flattened out just over the ground to drop their bpmiil in the thin strip of jf|li bordering the landing WL This attack started sharpy it 2 and also ended at prebady 2:28.

At 2:30 the 2nd BatUlkH began its landing.

According to plan, the irtfl-lery does not fire after Und-ings have commenced, because there is too much danger of wounding our own men. But if the softening up operations have not made the lauding zone safe, and the wemy fires from the edge of the jungle, air power is immediately returned to the scene. This is called a hot LZ.

As soon as the first helicopter was hit, red smoke bombs went off in a signal to division commanders, watching the operation ag we were from a helicopter, that this was indeed a hot LZ, thus, an instant after the first attack from the jungle, the Air Firce F-lOOs were back, crossing and crisscrossing the narrow edge of jungle concealing the Viet Cong, dropping fire bombs, CBUs (a devilishly effective anti-personnel bomb) and high explosives.

Continue to Land Men

Meanwhile, 17 waves of helicopter landings, five birds in each wave, continued to land their men and return to brig-

(Continued On Pgge )

Owed To Bond Holders

By ELMER ROESSNER

Saying the national debt is one which we owe to ourselves misses the essential economic point, declared G. W. H. Ahl, executive vice president of the National Association of Purchasing Agents in a bulletin to members. This coincides with a point of view repeatedly put forth in this column.

It if a debt which the producers of goods and services owe to the holders of government bonds, Ahl continued. Even if these two groups should turn out to be more of less the same people, the burden on production is not therefore nonexistent or without effect.

Taxes Alter Picture

Taxes levied to meet interest demands, or to make payments on the principal of the debt, must be collected out of income earned from current jN^oductive activitiesjust like

other taxes.

The burden of taxes always affects the decisions of those, who engoge in business activities. Economic effort Is discouraged by governments taking away a large part of the proceeds of such productive efforts.

The fact that the same taxpayer may, as a holder of government bonds, get sofne of his money back is beside the point.

ELMER

ROBsaNER

His claim to interest on the government debt he holds does nothing to encourage his activities as an owner, man

ager, or employee of a business. It in no way offsets the tax's damaging effect on his incentives as a producer...

Drag Inevitable

It seems irresponsible to encourage the notion that this interest cost can be expanded indefinitely without putting a drag on production, simply because it is paid back to our own people. If anyone imagines that taxes on production are only a minor problem, he cant know much about business decision-making.

ArgumenU over word-meanlngs are seldom useful. If you want to say that we owe the national debt to ourselves, go ahead. But you will find that the burden of carrying the debt will still hurt-wili still be a damper on production and job creation.

'Thomas Jefferson said:

I place economy among the first and most important virtues, and public debt as the

greatest of dangers to be faced. To preserve our independence, we must not let our rulers load us with perpetual debt. We must make our choice between economy and liberty of profusion and servitude.

The latent danger in the present situation is that the creeping inflation which has been steadily reducing the buying power of the dollar at an annual rate of 2 or 3 per cent may be spurred into a full gallop. This would spell the doom of the free-cntcrprise system and all the other freedoms political, social and spiritual with which our nation has been blessed since the Constitution was adopted.

Our country has more to fear from within ttian outside aggression.

It has also been said in *nis column that purchasing agents are among the most realistic, I ....otc in the

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One Group Slacks by Mister Pants and Century

3 Button Classic Boy Suits with A-lina Skirt. Ware to $40

Suits by Seaton Hall Ware to $35

Reduced

DRESSES

One group Junior and Junior

Petite Wools. Sizes 5 to 15

Also Susan Thomas Suits and Dresses

A6issy Dresses. Wools A Crepes. Sizes 8 to 20. Wero to $35

Reduced

One Group Wools, Crepes, Cottons. Sizes 8 to 20.

One Group Better Dresses. Selected from our regular slock. Real savings. Junior Accent, Schrader, David Crystal. Reduced

UNGERIE

One Group of Robes. Fleece and Quilts All Colors. Ideal Gifts.

HATS

One Group by Lily Dacha, Mr. John and Betmar. New Fall Styles

Reduced

Fur Hat. AlLver Mink. Pill box Styles.

FURS

Mink Stoles. Wonderful Savings, pastel and Ranch

Mink Stoles. Fully Let-Out. Autumn Haze Mink Stole Double Pur Collar

Beautiful Mink Jacket Real Savings On This Garment

All Furs Labeled To Show Country Of Origin

AT OUR PITT PLAZA STORE ONLY

CHILDREN'S FASHION

*6. *6. 25% 25%

Group of Better Pashion Dresses. Values to $10.00

Pandora Sweaters and Skirts Sizes 6 to 14. Were to $9.00

One Group Children Dresser Many Styles and Fabrics

Reduced

One Group PreTeen Dresses Sizes 6 to 14

Reduced

Group. of

Famous Name Suits

Choose from Knits, 3-pc. ^Suits'and Wool Suits. Sizes 10 to 20. Were to $80.00 Kimberley Dalton Tannel

Adores Pumps

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$28 Andrew Geller Shoes $23 DeLiso Deb Shoes $16 Adores Shoes Spalding Loafers & Flats

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4-Th 0ny Oriivin., N. C.-Thurl.y, Nov.mber 24, 1964

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

stacle in tstimon> last week before Muskie's commit-

he sai.d,

_ 31 ell tak-

tee. Such restricti have greatly IM'obleihsof ef ing ana using

in-aid. His poj^^^__

en. Historically^ the country boys who dominate both legislatures and constitution a 1 conventions have written their dark suspicions of the cities into binding law. Rural interests feared that if the cities were given power to borrow money, they would borrow it; and if they were given power to spend money, they would spend it. So the country ^ys made the process as difficult as possibte. "

To get around the difficulty, Federal adminsitrators have been urging the creation of special new governmental districts, empowered to request and receive Federal grants, but this solution tends to make bad matters worse. Some 45,-000 special districts already exist, and they too compete and conflict with one another.

Better coordination at t Cabinet level may improve the first of the major problems. As State legislatures become increasingly urban, and State Constitutions are steadily rewritten and liberalized, the second difficulty may diminish. The essentially human

.conflicts will remain.

These tensions can be clearly seen in Weavers own field f housing. His regional administrators are not necessar-jiv reformers or ideologues, are en njth a mn [on^-^SJiey lifve^oQg lionil^ nii^^hey^aUI-h^tf^^the raorc

tm. Thus, when a Regional office of HUD demands that

a city adopt a certain sanita-tios code, as a condition of receiving Federal aid, the bureaucrats are doing no more than what they think is right.

But such a requirement, im-posj^v fpTO abowfi-wten rank lef,^ cgfisll ^n be-^ and^^pecial-ly fli jn^in lb<ijjPoce-likes to 'be pfebecrtKiindr Local conditions in bite city may

1 not lend themselves to the same prescriptions applied somewhere else. It is a rough rule of thumb that almost every community wants the Federal money, but not one of the.wants the Federal contrdi thal^ comes with it. ICoflfficts are unavoidable, and Ihee ar conflicts waged by human 'beings, not by computers.

INlUSKie naiiuo luil.

He is hearing from Federal spokesmen first. Then he will hear the State and city side of the story. Finally, he will call

i-r-

in the professors. His ings will continue intermittent ly for montos, ind Y^bOe they continue, *e can. sure ot this: The dimensions of fed-eralia will get larfer'all the

SHOP fesE PHI PIAZA FOR YOUR BICYOF . VOOU FIND NUMEROUS MODEIS Ch(POSE FROM . . . EXTRA LOW, LOW PRICES, ^00

ntJTnw Relaxtoit in her dressing room at Plnewood Studio outside London DQor HoUSGS For

JamLsSdta the ()07 epic currently being FOOr rv/i

Snly^e^di*. In reality, shes Japanese film star Mie Hama, sometimes described as the DlStflCt

Brigitte Budot <rf Japan. (AP Wirepfaoto). -----

Iti

Evans-Novak... Black Market Flourishes

In Neutral Cambodia, Too

(Continul From Page 4) ade headquarters at the Suoi Da Special Forces camp.

The entire landing was completed in a little over half an hour and Maj. Gen. William E. DePuy*s scheme to push further kito the heart of War Zone C, where the enemys pofillcal and military head-qoartK? all of South Viet Nam arc believed to be located, had advanced another step.

A few years ago, this extraordinary airborne penetration of the jungle by a whole battalion, not to mention heavy artillery, would have been dismissed as impossible.

Now, backed by the aw^ some firepower of the Air Force, of ground artillery, often of Navy guns from the coast, and of helicopter guns, It has become routine.

Back at Suoi Da, where he had returned a few minutes after the last man was put down at LZ 18A, Gen. DePuy studied a terrain map in the CP tent.

Outside, in the long grass, an Army corpsman gently covered three men of the 2nd Battalion with dirty-brown ponchos. He knelt beside one of them and searched for the dog-tag. Unable to find it. he t^gd hard at the sodden wallet in the breast pocket of the shirt to find what he had to find. When he saw the pictures in the wallet, he grunted, then tenderly replaced it.

NEW DELHI (AP) Two earthquake experts have warned that most Indians live in the worst type of housing for this area, which is prone to quakes and tremors.

Rv DAVID MASON ilet voti decide how much to Jal Krishna and Brijesh

; Associated Press Writer pay/ Chandra, of the Roorkee school

I PHNOM PENH, Cambodia! The Chinese, who represent of research and toammg m

'(AP> Thev sell grapefruit about a sixth of Phnom Penhs earthquake engineering, said 80

as hie as a bowling ball lus-.citizens*, not only run the mar- per cent of India s buildmgs ^e

cLus riS orS with green'nets hirdware shops and many,of mud and brick and have NO Z Sand vegetables ote stores, they "also operate;timber or steel structural su,>

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unknown in the West.

. But in Phnom Penhs market area, in the heart of C:hinatown,

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPI)- Heavy smog may be damaging to the human system but it doesnt .bother bees.

a long-line Cambodian bus ser- port.

vice, with huge American-made T^.ey cautioned against fur-area in me iiean ui t^mnaturT.i, vehicles painted in colors, of the*ther such construction and said a shopper can also buv Ameri- Rainbow. The buses lumber in scientists were working on eco-can flashlights, nail polish re-and at of town jammed full nomical methods of strengllien-mover. most brands of U. S.;with countryfolk. ing the existing buildings.

soapd Chinese beer and Ameri-! The Chinese, Cambodians say, ---

can cigarettes. iare g<^ peaceful citizens, who Doesn't

A Chinese urchin offered a dont like to get mixed up m jmog larg- tray of cigarettes, includ- international tension in this,n^L^j. RpPS ing a king sized package with a part of'the world. Nor do they ^DOTner DGGS sticker saving U. S. tax ex- seem to have any firmly fixed empt for use outside the U. S. loyalties to either of the two Not to be sold. Donated by Chinas.

American Legion Post No. 382 Pictures of Mao Tse Tung are <?anford North Carolina. most commonly seen in the . . ^

The price to the boy was shops. But every Chinese also, Iniversity of California ento-25 riels (about 50 cents). Where has a picture of Chiang Kai-lmologist E.L. Atkins says a did the cigarettes come from? shek bandy should the windi recent experiment reveal^ Probably from South Viet Nam blow the other way, said an'bees are not affected by in the shadowy contraband old time resident of Phnomjsmoggy air and are more smog trade common in this part of resistant than crop plants,

jthe world.

The Cambodian is not a busi-inessman, said one of the rare i Cambodians who is one. He doesn't like to argue about prices. Hed rather smile and

j STADIUM COMPLEX

1 BOSTON (AP) - The Commonwealth Stadium Authority, a private investment group, says it has selected a site southwest of Boston for a stadium complex that it plans to build.

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196

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144

Pin puiA

Sharing Scheme brings Protests

PARIS (UPI) A proposal to turn millions of employes into c:.pitalist under a profit sharing scheme has France in pclitical uproar.

Presiden I Charles de Gaulle hrs vowed he will ram the scheme through Parliament aue * the general elections next March in spite of the fact it has h:2n denounced with equal

would go before Parliament, with his backing, when the 482-seat National Assembly is reelected in March. T hat put the fat in the fire.

Vallona stocky, bouyant 64-year-old Gaullist with strong Socialist leanings, launched the battle for the profit-sharing plan on the grounds that only the extension of capitalist profit-

velicmence by trade unions and making principles can forestall

ei.ipbyers. ' state capitalism.

All leader trade unionsthe | In a series of statements, Ccinmun St General Labor Con-Vallon set Frances monied federation (CGT), the Socialistjclasses to crying foul by WT ie s Force (CGT-FO), the charging that through massive French Confederation of Demo- tax evasion the income tax c rtic Labor (CFDT) and the burden was falling too unfairly

Confederation of C h r i s t i a n on the shoulders of salaried

vo'kers (CFTC)have con-'employes, and had become a demned the idea of workers!tax on the poor. sh? c- wnership as illusory. | Vallon argues that hired

The influential National Coun- workers should be intitled to

c i 1 of French Employers fCNPF) blasts the proposal as

share in the growth and profits of their companies. This could

economic nonsense and a threat be done, he says, by converting to the free enterprise system.'the annual increase of a The matter first came to a | companys assets into shares head, after years of talks about]part of which would be handed associatinp labor and canital,lout to employes.

in July, 1965 when left-wing Gaullist politician Louis Vallon managed to write into the budget an amendment urging

Threat To Ownership

French employes see the Vallon plan as a threat to the principle of private ownership,

the government to guarantee likely to undermine the authori-the rights of wage-earners in ty of managers and spark the increase in companies: insoluble quarrels over invest-assets achieved by self-financ-! ment policies between workers ing. jand employers.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.-Thursday, November 24, 1966-7

Hashish, Opiuim Traffic Thrives Still In Egypt

Where the May massacre powerful political protector ccurred is one of the most'has failed to cut off the source, popular routes for moving The Lebanese government W

hashish into the Egyptian making attempts to

market from Lebanon. And hashish farmers to switch over

Lebanon provides Egypts main problem in controlling narcotics. Repeated approaches to Lebanon, where hashish is grown in

to the more profitablefor the growerssunflower crop, but the scheme still is in its infan^ and reported under harassment quantity under from the hashish lobby. ^

Discassioii Delayed

COMING HOME The carrier Intrepid approaches dockside at the Norfolk Naval Base a^r

The deadline for adoption of I the scheme with mistrust, the legislation was May 1, 1966, | Non-Communist unions are but the storm kicked up by the hostile on the grounds the plan Vallon Amen nt on all would bring workers no true sides was such that Finance benefit, while permitting em-Minister Valery Giscard Des- ployers to reject wage demands

Communist trade unions view g months deployment in Viet Nam waters a navy tug greets her with streams of water from fire

taing and his successor Michel Debre both had to delay its discussion in Parliament.

And thats where the Vallon plan stoodgoing nowhere until De Gaulles semi-annual press conference Oct. 28. Then be announced the proposal

with claims the workers should be satisfied with the produce of their shares.

Every expert committees named by the government have tended to be pessimistic about the success of a nationwide share-ownership program.

nozzles. She tied up Wednesday afternoon In time to reunite her crew with their families for Thanksgiving. (AP Wirephoto) ________

All this does not seem to deter De Gaulle. To one questioner at the Oct. 28 conference he replied contemptuously, Monsieur, the policy of France is not decided by the Bourses bull pen.

Speculation about life on Mars began after the invention of the telescope.

Nurses Advised To Think About Working On Moon

JOHANNESBURG, South

heat generated during the space

journey.

Miss Buttery is the only South African to serve on the Nurses International Council, which represents more than 500,000

Africa (AP) Nurses here have been advised to think of working in outer space and even on the moon.

Who says nurses wont land

on the moon? They will, was nurses from 63 countries,

the confident prediction of the

International Nurses Councils y|*Q0 RovGW Of retiring deputy executive direc-! ^

tor Gwen Buttery. Health Insuvance

Nurses today are part of a team of specialists in a highly NEW YORK (UPI) Rising specialized world. In some coun-costs of medical care may tries they are already being pre-| weaken your familys health inpared for the time when theyisurance protection unless will work in space, Miss But-' coverage is kept up to date, the tery added. Health Insurance Institute advi-

She told a nursess confer-erence that the capsules bring-

CAIRO (UPI) -It might almost have been a scene from an old silent movie as the caravan moved slowly in t h e darkness of night across the dunes in the lonely desert east of Cairo.

But it was no movie scene. Hasnish smugglers were at it again, and gunfire from the caravan killed every man of the four-man police patrol that had spotted the stealthy travelers.

That was in May of this year and it marked the beginning of | the biggest drive Cairo authorities yet have mounted to wipe out the drug traffic that has made addicted slaves of more than 9,000,000 Egyptians.

* Hashish, an ancient narcotic known in Arabia for 5,000 years, is better known to the Western world at marijuana. But by any name it is a modern-day scourge of Egypt.

More than 3,000 suspected hashishand opiumtraffickers have been arrested since the nationwide crackdown began in May. They face new, heavier penalties ranging up to death, and the drive continues because in all the Middle East Egypt suffers most in money, manpower and human misery from narcotics.

Hashish is the main culprit Here it is a reddish-brown powder smoked in cigarettes or Oriental water pipes or, less, often, drunk in sugared water.

To the poor and ignorant of Egypt hashish is a release fromj daily cares and an alleged | powerful aid to love-makingat firstbut once it takes hold, it saps the sexual urge, turns the! addict into a burden on his family and friends, and eventually can drive him out of his| job and into crime.

Several months before the: current crackdown a report to the National Assembly estimat-| ed 30 per cent of Egypts 30 million people smoke hashish.

6ISSCTTCS

$1 Million Gift From Old Grad

ing U. S. astronauts back to earth were encrusted with South African industrial diamonds the only matter known

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -|

, Syracuse university has re-!

ses. Iceived a million dollars from aj

Check details of coverage 1909 graduate, now a Texas pe-i

once a year to make sure it fits troleum geologist.

the needs of a changing family that is, keeping pace with current costs and free of

that could resist the tremendous duplication.

William B. Heroy, 83, of Dallas, gave the money toward con-1 struction of a $2.2-million geolo-l Igy building.

SUCX:eSSFDL kidney transplant CecU Courville. a 36-year-old welder frorr Kreta Springs, La., who received a successful kidney transplant from his father, stands by his hospital bed In New Orleans while his beaming father, Lawrence Courville, 59, looks on. The operation was performed by surgeons from Tulane School of Medicine October 28, (AP Wirephoto)

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i-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thurdey, November 74, 1966

Partial Records Of The Revolutionary War Kept

'Tk- AP 'ivpc and Historv may be able does not necessarily

Written for The AP

RALEIGH (AP) - Did

voucher, that iiiean that

NFW NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS New members of the National Honor Society were chosen Tuesday at Rose High School. Meeting the require-

of leader-^hD scholarship character and .scr\ice. the members were tapixd at an as.sembly. Congratulating each other (left to right), back row. Judy L^g^ej Beth Moore."lcs*Garner. Ginger Mmges, Wajne Vandidiiord; Iront row. Margaret Scales, Ed Welch. Linda Hill. Chris Kares, Judy Greer and Beth Oliver. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest*________ ___________________________________

lars. It was especially big in England and won Lee Marvin the best foreign actor award, together with Cat Ballou.

, , he served in the armed io.c: -.

RALEIGH (AP) - uiQ you to help you.

have a North Carolina ancestor Military service records in ^bushels ol whe-1

who fought in the revolution the modern sense wers ^ amiv

on the American side, that is? heard of during the Revolution- ' ...

----------ary War. The next best thing is I A voucher usually gives the

. to'locate some sort of record of name of the recipient and t he

^3nip3IQn wOST ipgy jqj. services or goods, place or district. It does not give USrM OQ r^ntc Most of these surviving pav rec- ;date and place of birth, names

lin 70 v^enib North Carolinians are of parents, or other personal

TACOMA Wash AP) Re- in the state archives in Raleigh, data, nor does it distinguish be-TACOMA, vNdsh. (AF) He- *v, r- tween several individuals with

publican State Rep. Helmut a new leaflet, North Caro- name,

dueling, who won re-election to linas Revolutionary War Pay

the legislature, tried to keep Records, by staff members C. F. i In addition, there are the general election campaign ex- Coker and Donald R. Len-1 revolutionary army accounts, penses as low as those in his non, has just been issued. It is These volumes, 31 in all, are in primary campaign but failed, available from the Archives and But dueling was able to return History Department for a quar-part of the campaign contribu-

tion from the Republican State ^n finding

Central Committee. y^^j. ancestor. The records are

The contribution: $1. The re-,Lo^g ^any

fund: 7 cents ^undoubtedly were destroyed and

dueling said he spent 87 cents ^ ^^at

in the primary campaign ior ^ mulated. If you f'cannot find the record, that defi-

29*to 28- the new number un-iely der redistricting. ^

His final campaign expenses Many of the records are soared to 93 cents. With the 7- vouchers or certificates. These

CowboyClofhesTVeiv Feature Movies Filmed For Londoners For TV Begin Saturday Night

. p r\ By dob THOMAS On the ba^is of 30 first-runs Hemingway short story. The

At ranCV r nCGS -''-Telexision Writer and 22 repeats during the telev,. movie pushed to verJt bd- to telVvisio7Jhanged'', icows on U. S. farms, according were also issued 1

m lailty riltUJ hoLLHOOD (AP t>alur-sion season that means the net-get and then was r^^ we can now sell'The Killersto. to the department ol agricul-others lor goods

av night may mark the works need 180 features per NBC because of excessive vio- fo* $800 000 'ture received

eainnine of a nw era in show vear. The combined studios lence. The networks were under ^_fgtworl^o^$8Q0,m_ ^

the nature of ledgers showing various revolutionary war payments. These likewise give names of individuals and amounts paid, but few other personal details.

Undoubtedly the names of all the North Carolinians who fought or provided goods or servics hi the cause of American independence will never be known. But the names of 20.000 to 30,000 of them are known.

NBC had paid $325,000 for________- ^ , t u a

the film, and we sent back the cent refund he sent along a half were issued (in lieu of barn

same amount the day after they can of paint, money, which then was almost

rpup said they couldnt run it. To| -- nonexistent in the U.S.) ^

show how the economics of fea- There are 14.6 million milk diers for military service. They

da;

An AP Special Report beginning .. - ----- ^ . u

By EDDY GILMORE ba^iness. Tiiafs when NBC and make perhaps 150 first class lire from Congress at the time ^ LONDON lAP) - If more Universal will launch the first attractions per year. Many of for allowing too much brutabty,^ fvidence is needed that this is World Premiere" attraction on thC'C would not be available to on the screen. ^

be worlds craziest capital, Saturday Night at the Mov- television. Jennings Lang, then and now

then what about the new bou-ie.'." Some films like Gone With in charge of television production ^

que selling cowboy clothes to World Premiere" is the the Wind and The Sound of for Universal, delights in recall-Londoners? press agenty term that has been Music" are too valuable in thea- ing the film's later history:

Situated on hu>y Oxford tagged to the dozen full-length tres to release to televisin. All The Killers was released in Street, it IS, at least, in the West features that have been of Walt Disney's films are un- theaters throughout the world End. In London's WeM hN.d are produced for a first showing on available, since he saves them and grossed three million dol-jg^ most of the capital.- depart- lelevi.si^n. All are in color, with f()r his own show and for reis-

mcnt stores, smart shop<. art , a<t- of recognizable names, old sues. India To DgVgIoD hW

gallries, theaters . nd re-tau- and nrw. The movies are com- The networks also mi.-.s out on Wld lU L/cvcivp

rant. t)ar.';be. the backers claim, to nl<.xks of films that are syndi- 'HollvWOOd^ W

But reallv. broncobu-tcr tog- those which are .^ecn in movie cated to individual channels. / ^

gery for the males of a nation ilou'e^. Film distributors often make nagpUR, India (AP) A ^

more accustuned to derby hat-. Whot is so revolutionai'v more money that way. HdllNwood" of India is to be

striped paM-. and more ialely ,ab(ut Saturday night's World MCA. the entertainment giant built on the outskirts of great-to stove-pipe trou-er.^. Bcatlc Urerniere"'.' that pioneered televi'-non films er Bombay, said Dr. Rafiq Za- W

haircuts and miniskirts'. signals the beginning of a its Kevue operation, ha^ karia. Maharashtra state plan-

This Western ^tyle will ratch ;u!!-scaie program to sunply been the leader in exploring the ning minister. M

on all over the country.' said brand new features for televi- po.--ibilities of new two-hour Zakaria said a site selectedl^ the owner of the new Uading .in The need not yet ae-ute, movies for television. The telc^ northeast of the city is rich'|' post, and I prophe>y it will but it will he in two nr three viAon arm. now called I nivcr- ,n scenic heautv and is ideal for

TRADE YOUR CAR WITH JOHN WHARTON

PHONE PL 8-2m

ears.

When ABU adds its new City Studios, produced its the construction of studios.

really last. You .see, it'.s all .so masculine. , Wedne'^day night movie in Jan- '>ne in 19<14.

The proprietor. John Michael, uary the networks will be The iilm was also an originator of Carnaby presenting six nights Street gear, added; it makes a lures, man look a man and gives a woman a chance to be feminine again

Commenting on a current craze for things Western among Britons which goes deeper than clothesThe Times said it was a real cult, adding; Tliese grown men, all with jobs around London, have a fantasy world into which they ride at weekends. They are comparativel> old hands in the Western cult, which is beginning to take hold after sweeping through America, Germany and France.

But the new Western store, called The Westerner, is really catering to Britons who want to dress up like cowboys whether they get no farther west than Londons West End.

Helping The Westerner get ftarted is Danny Arnold, who describes himself as a deputy sheriff of Bexar County, Tex.

On the side he tours Britain with a Western vaudeville act.

Deputy Danny told a posse of potcstial cu.stomers: All those legendary guys like Wild Bill Hickok didn't get a chance to wear clothes like the.se.'

At these prices, deputy?

Jeans $11.20 a pair.

Hats from $16.80 U) ,^23.

Boots $29.40.

a remake of University of Florida has a fea- Burt Lancaster'.s first hit. The record 13.507 students register-Killers. based on an Ernest ed. Tk

Peace Corps To Test On Dec. 1

Greenville area residents interested in putting their skills to use in developing nation-around the world are invited to take the Peace Corps piace-nicnt test at 3 i> m. on Mun(ia>. December 3, at the main jMist office.

The Peace Cor[is uses the placement test to determine how an applicant can best be utilized overseas. The test measures, general aptitude and the ability to learn a language, not education or achievement. (If eM scores indicate a limited language-learning abilitv, for e.\-ample, the Peace ('orps tries to place the applicant k, n . glish-speaking country, i The placement test requires no' preparation and is non-competitive an applicant can neither pass nor fail.

The application form, not the placement test, is the most important factor in the selection of Volunteers. Persons interested in serving in the Peace Corps must fill out an application, if they have not already done so, and prtsent it to the tester before taking the toL

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Bought 130 Cars Over Past 16 Years

PORT ELIZABETH, South those and two other Mercedes in Africa (AP) Poet Swart of a a little over three years, he

THE STUFFING IS ON THE HOUSE Hard-hatted construction workers sit to a Pilgrim-style Thanksgiving dinner during

lunch hour on building project In Back Bay section of Boston. Somerset hotel officials had their chefs lay on a dinner of turkey and suckling pigs for 30 workers as thanks for their effort in building a five-story parking facility. (AP Wirephoto)

John Wayne, And Son, Lining Up Viet Nam Movie Project

\ gested the Philippines or Pana-:ma might do.

' The two other stars? Waynes I current hope: . Lee Marvin and ' Steve McQueen.

popular holiday resort, Harten-bos, on the southern Cape Province coast, is a motor salesmans dream. Over the past 16 years he has bought 130 cars and was awaiting delivery of his 131st.

Swart said he could not explain his weakness for cars other than it was in his blood. In the past six years he has bought about ten to 12 new cars a year.

Almost as quickly as they come, they go. Once he traded in a new car after two days and 200 miles. On another car he lost 280 sterling ($784) after he had done only. 1,600 miles.

If I am. not satisfied witi a car, I sell it immediately, no | matter what I lose, he said. But thut does not happen very offen. I know the prices of all cars and their second-hand value off by heart.

His most expensive car was a Mercedes Benz 220S at about 1,750 ($4,900). I had six of

said.

Lately his cars have been in

either white or pale grey be- Cij| Qijoted At

cause he finds they do not show ^

the dust. But before that, Pye-Wdr RdtOS

LONDON (UPI) -American

stocks traded on the i.o.idon Swart says he can still re-^ig^ket still are quoted at member all his cars and when prewar exchange rate of $5 he drives through the streets he,tQ j^e pound instead of the

current rate of $2.80 to the pound.

can pick them out by the dozen.

He is not in the motor trade. He owns a general store in Har-tenbos.

Brokers consider th'e figure more convenient.

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - No major movie has been made about the conflict in Viet Nam. Now the Wayne family aims to correct that condition.

Universal Pictures has announced the forthcoming production of Green Berets, to star John Wayne with Michael Wayne as producer. Michael is the handsome 31-year-old son of John and president of Batjac Productions, which co.m-prises the Wayne empire.

The younger Wayne reported <m the Viet Nam film:

The story is based on the Robin Moore book which has sold three million copies and created a great deal of controversy. At first we had heard

that Davia Wolper had bought film with James Stewart. The the novel, so we lost interest, project was taken up with the But then we found out that Wol-i Pentagon, since the film makers i>er had dropped his option, and would need use of troops and we started negotiations to buy equipment to create a convin-it. cing view of the Viet war.

The Green Berets seemed ideal for two reasons: 1. It is a subject that is controversial and topical something that is on everyones mind; 2. This is a new kind of war with a variety of new-fangled weapons that have never been shown in a movie before. The whole thing seemed to offer an excellent vehicle for my father and two other top stars.

tbe Waynes hired as writer James Lee Barrett, who had written the script of. The D.I. for'Jack Webb and Shen-landoah, last years Civil War

They were extremely cooperative, said Mike Wayne of the Washington brass. They encouraged us in the project and were happy that it was in the hands of responsible people.

Producer Wayne said he hoped to get the film into production early in 1967. It would be made mostly on location, beginning at Ft. with training of th'

Forces and continuir ulation of the Viet X the original being too for film making.

Heads Drive For Institute Funds

CHICAGO (AP) - A cam-

paign to raise $10 million for the! Adlai E. Stevenson Institute of, International Affairs will bei headed by Donald M. Graham, a Chicago banker.

The institute, at the University of Chicago, will study problems of international peace.

FREQUENTLY SCARED

CORTLAND, N.Y. (AP) -When Air Force Col. Levi Chase, 49 was honored with a ''de for his service in three - more than 500 combat ; in World War II, Korea t Nam he said he

Assembly Shown Diagnostic Aids

BOSTON (UPI) -NaU dip-pings and hair are used to diagnose cystic fibrosis in both infant victims and carriers of the disease, according to an exhibit displayed at the annual scientific assembly of the American Academy of General Practice.

Cystic fibrosis occurs in one of 1,000 newborns and until 10 years ago almost always killed its victim before the age of five. Dr. Harry Shwachman, of Childrens Hospital Medical Center, Boston, author of the exhibit, described the new diagnostic method. He reported on studies showing that about 90 per cent of chidren with the disease have a nail-hair sodium concentration four times greater than normal.

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GREENVILLE, N. C.

NEW YORK (UPI) -Quick nowtrue or false: Almost half of Americans over 55 have lost all their teeth?

' Answertrue. The proof is in a statistical report by the National Commission on Community Health Services. The commission also reported that one child in four has teeth and jaws which are so poorly aligned that the misalignment often causes difficulty in chewing and facial disfigurement.

Apple Harvest Is Below Average

WINCHESTER, Va. (AP) -

Virginia has harvested a small-er-than-usual apple harvest this year.

The crop of 5.1 million bush-els^ compares with 10.5 million bushels last year and a five-year average of 9.9 million bushels.

Officials blamed the weather.

There are six species of Flamingoes.

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Smiflssonan Institute Is Intensifying Cooperation With Museums

" ^ ' I TowistB can be^ drawn to Twice in recent weeks, 11 young, active-mlnded people | rn

^ * ^hiiMng eicatfonal gh)#th|trainHtg curators and otfter mu- np^ Wash-UaU museums, too, Taylor have heard it said that business-^ The

nrAcuTKTnoTkKT /*rv rru 1 *u^ : Kanafitc nf'cpiim workers. ^oe omiuis ) F cppkin0 locations for neWivisionaresaturatingtnesiuat.nl

WASHINGTON (AP) me ana me immeuiaie ucueuw ui Smithsortlan'lttstitUtlDn, a treas- producing income for towns and ur hitiofirticsi iS fmbartoed , cities.

onni lNmyentt^iehi^ %' iii-l' Pt-arir A. Taylor, director of tended to i^veimoact en cities !tl United States National Mu-and^snaB IdVrti# throii^gdMHit dK snm of the Smithsonian Institi^ naHttttHA c,v. trr, . i ivv liten, saw ttie Smtthsonian is liiei|rtgrafll^istltey^to nUf- intens^mg cooperation with ''tilte and how they can pay off iinai^ than 5,000 existing mu-in^ and also is engaged in

^hiiMng eicatfonal gh)#thi training curators and otfter mu-

The and the immediate benefits of'seum workers.

The 89th Congress passed, and

President Johnson signed, legislation i>roviding for a millioD-doUaP, four-year start on the pro^am. The underlying aims are to help-improve present museums an<T to encourage communities which do not have them, to start now <m setting

them np. ^ ^

The Smithsonian, top Washington attraction for tourists and scholars, is a center of study that in recent years has changed from being known as the nations attic to the nations showplace."-More than 10 million visitors pass through the Smithsonian each year.

Towists can be drawn to small museums, too, Taylor said.

Tourism is a big economic boon to any community and museums have frequently helped the economy of their areas far beyond any relationship to the modest support given them, he says.

Twice in recent weeks, I have heard it said that businesses seeking locations for new plants are quite concerned about the cultural climate. Taylor says.

As for helping education, Taylor says, the museum, no matter how small, offers reality, which is eagerly sought by

i young, active-mlnded people.

, The textbook, radio and tele-I vision are saturating the student with second-hand interpretations and someone else s impressions. He must be given the opportunity to form his own impressions of reality. These are the words of educators. Ttie legislation behind the new

Smithsonian cooperative program permits the support of students enrolled in schools and colleges in taking cooperative courses in museums and makes possible internships for people working in museums who may require wbrk training in wll-equipped and well-staffed museums. _

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BURNT ORANGE TWEED. SCOTCH GUARD FABRIC. 5--L CUSHIONS. BOlftf Q.Q O PLEAT SKIRT. SELF DECKED PLAT^|OY,YO FORM. 84 INCHES LONG,

REG. $269 95 FOX SOLID MAPLE SLEEP-SOFA 8. MATCHING WING'CHAIR

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al I M _ #1__A__U ^

I-Tli Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. TMursday, November 74, 1966

Greenville Grad Relurns, Finds Many Changes

310RE ENERGY nfacturing inducirles srcn l7 Stales in 19(j]. an increasa of

billion for fuels and elect,ncal :r337 million over 1963, me WASHINGTON (UPI) Mam energy for use in the United Bureau of the Censua reporU.

By LINDA EVANS Retlector Staff Writer

Warren Scoville started here in the East in Greenville and has now settled in the West in 'Los Angeles.

. . . But in the meantime, ihe has traveled everywhere in 'between from both (iirections.

I Scoville moved to GreenviUe when he was eight years old. His father, Virgil Powers Scoville, was a minister at Jarvis 'Memorial Methodist Oiurch.

I Scoville is now head of the| Department of Economics at I UCLA and the author of several' books. !

DR. WARREN SCOVILLE

looks out across the

new ECC dorms from a more familiar front lawn of the old Greenville High School,

Marat-Sade Cast Selected

A cast of college students, | of the production staff, John faculty members, and a profes- Sneden, Georg Schreiber and sional actor will perform in the Mary Stephenson, are all mem next production of East Caro- bers of the Drama and Speech lina Colleges Playhouse. * faculty.

The drama is The Persecu- Students in the cast of Mar-tion and Assassination of Marat at - Sade include: as Performed by the Inmates; MARTIN COUNTY, William-of the Asylum of Charenton un-; ston Nancie Winbirne Allen, cer the Direction of the Mar-: a patient of Charenton, daugh-quis de Sade, perhaps bet-1 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Randoiph ter known by its shortened tit- Allen, 112 Grace St. le, Marat-Sade. PITT COUNTY, Greenville-

The play will be presented ini Richard LeQueux Bradner, Pol-a four - night run, Dec. 7-10. |pach, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Written by Peter Weiss, Ma- Bradner, 113 N. Library St.; rat - Sade recently closed a Grimesland James Best Lit-record - breaking run at the'tie, a scientist in Marats night-Martin Beck Theatre in New . mare, son of Mr. and Mrs. York City. It is one of the Robert G. Little, Route 1.

most talked - about dramas of ! -

the year and its production by ,

the ECC Playhouse will be one,^WarO-Winning

Movie Now Book

N.C. Non-Farm Jobs Hit Record

RALEIGH Nonfarm employment passed the million-and-a-half mark in North Carolina during October, rising to an all - time high of 1,502,400, the State Department of Labor reports.

State Labor Commissi o n er Frank Crane said seas o n a 1 employment gains in trade, services, schools and food processing accounted for most of the increase of 5,800 in non-farm jobs between September and October.

Nonfarm employment as a whole was 50,000 higher than October, 1965, Commis sion e r I Crane said. Factory employ-^ment totaling 629,800 was up

11.000, from September ond was 123,600 higher than a year ago. ment totaling 872,600 was up 4-

1.000, from September and was 26.400 higher than a year ago.

Earnings of factory workers held firm at $1.94 an hour, on the average, Crane said. The average factory workweek dropped 18 minutes to 41.4 hours, causing weekly earnings to decrease 58 cents to an October average of $80.32.

Most Teachers Feel Underpaid

NEW YORK (UPI) -Three-fourths of the nations public school teachers consider themselves underpaid, reports a teacher opinion poll in the current National Education Association (NEA) Journal.

The poll indicates men feel the pinch more keenly than women. Male tutors think they jare paid at least $1,500 a year too little. School marms consi 'der themselves $1,000 under-jpaid.

of the first hy an group.

Da.yid Press of the ECC fac-| NEW YORK (AP) An Ac-^ ulty will play the part of Jean- ademy Award winning movie | Paul Marat and Michael Lorn-!called To Be Alive! is com-* bard, a professional actor from'ing to life in a new form.

New York, will play the Mar-' The hit film, which drew more quis de Sade. than five million persons to the

Jane Barrett, a student from Johnson Wax Pavilion. at the Washington, will portray Char- recent New York Worlds Fair, acter who murders Marat in has been translated into a book.. this intense story, iR will be published this falll

Other principals include by the Macmillan Company, Mark Ramsey, a student from with more than 300 reproduc- ^ Raleigh, as Duperret' Douglas tions from the or-ginal motion Ray of the ECC faculty as picture negative and with a new Warden Coulmier; and Pamela text by Alastair Reid. '

Honaker, a student from Ports- The 18 - minute documentary; mouth, Va., as Simone Evraid. film on universal joys of living,'

Edgar R.* Loessin, chairm^an produced by Francis Thompson of the drama and speech depit- and Alexander Hamfnid, was ment, is director of the nroduc- recently selected to be shown at Ron. Musical director is Gene the United Nations pavilion at, Narmour of the ECC School of the Montreal Expo 67 fair next: Music faculty*. Other members year. 1

Malaria Erased In Half Of India

NEW DELHI (AP) - Mala-ria, once a major health menace in India, has been completely eliminated in half the country and is under attack in the other half, says a govern-: ment announcement. !

The announcement points out j that areas along Indias bord-|ers with Pakistan, Nepal and Burma will be maintained as a sanitary cordon until those countries bring their malaria, control programs up to Indias level. I

Indias malaria eradication program, which began in 1956, has been described as the largest single health campaign in the world. It received massive assistance from the United States and international agencies.

, SPECIAL - SPECIAL

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY

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3 GUYS

FROM

DIXIE

He came back to Greenville recently to take a look at the growth of the town, old familiar places, and to visit friends and family.

j What in the world is that,

I he exclaimed, looking across at the two new ECX: girls dorms from his perch on the old Greenville High School steps.

Things have really changed around here, he commented.

Scoville attended the Greenville schools and went on to break records at Duke University by making all As during his college career.

I From Duke he went to the I University of Chicago - to work on his Ph. D.

Since then, Dr. Scoville has mught at the University of Texas, Massachusettes Institute of Technology, and began teaching at UCLA in 1944.

He was made chairman of the Economics department there in July, 1966.

Dr. Scoville took time out

jfrom his teaching at the Los : Angeles campus in 1962 to spend two years heading up the first foreign study center for the university in Bordeaux, France.

I The center worked out very I well, he remarked. The uni-^versity has now established 15 such centers in all areas of the world.

Prior to his stint in Bordeaux, the department head has spent five years in France doing research for his books.

He also lived in Rome doing further research.

Capitalism and the French Glass Industry 1640-1789, Rev-olution in American Glass-mak-iing, and The Muguenot in I French Economic Development, are the authors three published works.

He is now working on a fourth book. The French Council of Trade.

Scoville is married to Helen! Cook of Austin, Texas and they I have two children.

Cmon, Join Saslows

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS GOING UP Greenville Utilities Commission employes have been busy this week putting up decorations for the Christmas season. The decorations this year act garlands with stars at all street comers with candles hanging from poles lining the streets.

lO-Pc. MIRACULOUS

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406 EVANS ST. Greenville, N. C.

The Dly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, November 24, 1966-13

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LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS

PRICES REDUCED? Yes the price is slashed on every REDUCED LA-Z-BOY in the store. The 'Xadlllac" of all Recllner-Rock- UP OC<^/ ers at reduced prices. $5 Down. Your choice. TO /O

3 PC. SECTIONAL SOFA

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OPEN FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9

Prices Slashed on Bedroom Suites!

DANISH BEDROOM SUITE

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*177

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BABY HIGH CHAIRS

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FRENCH PROVINCIAL BUFFET

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53 PC. DINNERWARE SET

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7 PC. DINETTE SETS

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BANQUET SIZE DINETTE

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117 E. Third St. Behind the Post Office Greenville, N. C.

14-Tha Daily deflector, Oreenvlllc, N. C.~Thursday, Novamber 24, 7966

First U.S. Wedding

Military In Viet Nam

Auto Accident

j| g I g gi

'i' fmiuptiikrm I

wflvvl

M^Utm ..a0m0^ MM

By KENNETTH L. WHITING , American and Vietnamese reg- through them to U.S. military QUI South Viet Nam ulations and red tape. headquarters in Saigon. They

(AP) The 200 guests wore* We were turned down twice ^Iso sought permission from the formal dress, sports clothes and because the paper work wasnt U S- State Deparment and the battle-stained fatigues today forjfiHed out properly. said Army Vietnamese government. 1

the first U.S. military doubleiCapt. Ronald F. Crows, 30, Seat' 'Final permission was re-j wedding in Viet Nam. I Pleasant, Md. ceived last week, and a civil'

Two couplra too^their vows- Crown.a flight surgeon at this 'emony was held before the; simultaneously on Thanksgiving ^jet Nam coastal base.i''? Vietnamese provincial'

alter months of slicing through Lt. Catherine Mary ^aid-, ^ '

Ward, 22, Virginia Beach, Va. ^ng. Gen Charles R. Meyer j Also wed were 1st Lt. Robert Carlisle, Pa., gave Miss Ward P. Sweeney, 24, of Farley, Iowa,i"^^V J die cerenaony. Lt. | a male nurse, and 1st Lt. Marie,' ^ . of

Frances Bates^ 21, whose father Calif., did the same for

is attached to the U.S. military x ,. x. , .

I mission in Iran.

Both brides Army nurses, mto^noXSttf &L Z , ^ II _

An estimated $690 property ^^e Nuptial Mass was 1X 'hir\T% S-rTT^XT TVk

damage resulted from two traf-; celebrated in a new Chapel of J W / Q

fic mishaps in Greenville ves- Peace as trucks loaded with Bates parents were una-If A. M KJ

terday. war materials rumbled past and ^ arrange transportation _ _

Investigators said heaviest medical evacuaon heUcopters he md JMiss T # T[ "DrsXTlXTrxl

damage resulted from a 6:40: whirred overhead. warrant officer anreakd to th^ ^ IlGVlVClI

p.m. mishap at the intersection! As far as I know, this was vjuup fAr r

of Gum Road and Washington the first double Nuptial Mass x fmpH ha f I Revival services will be held .after graduating from high 1 i^cw xuiiv puuvic luw uuva Street. performed for military person- px^, Kppgu^p of''^ war'^ Salvation Army Nov. 25 school. He served three years tried to drag it away, has been

Drivers involved in the colli- nel in Viet Nam. said the chap- spokesman Bee. 5. in this capacity, meanwhile con-;freed of charges of disorderly

WEATHER FORECAST Rain and showers are expected Thanksgiving night hi tfce south and east Lakes region. Rain and snow flurries are predicted in Idaho. Montana and Wyoming and from Southern California to New Mexico. It will be cooler in the Rockies and mUd in the Midwest.

(AP Wirephoto Map)

Objector Didn't Get Off Free

NEW YORK (AP) - Tha woman who sat on her crs hood and refused to get off when high a New York police tow truck

I Sion were identified as Shirley lain, Capt. Douglas T. Smith, _ _ , _____..........-x

I Mooring Joyner, Route 2. Farm- Yonkers, N.Y. i ,Sweeneys planned a week or Carleton Butler. Services will

ville and Linda Marie Pittman, Mrs. Crown wore a modern ^oneymoon-leave on Okinawa be held nightly at 7:30.

26, of 201 Mumford Road. white, floor-length sheath, ^mre returning to duty. The Major Butler, a native of

Damage to the Pittman car | trimmed with applique lace. She frowns planned a wedding trip Georgia, enlisted in the Army was set at $150 while damage had a shoulder-length veil. Mrs. "ong Kng and Formosa.

The visiting evangelist is Maj- tinuing his education. conduct.

Immediately after his release Unger tried to stop tha

to the Joyner vehicle was set Sweeney had at $350.

No charges were reported.

Drivers involved in a 3 p.m. mishap on U.S.264 1,000 feet

dress'

FAMILIAR NAIVES Mrs. Lyndcm Johnson (left) points out stepping sLor.es at the LBJ ranch with the familiar names of the .seven original astronauts as Mrs. James Lovell, right, and Mrs. Edwin Aldrin, wives of the Gemini 12 astronauts strolled near the ranch house with her. (AP Wirephoto)

an ivory

with a bell skirt trimmed with ^ ,

beads and a small tiara. bGndtOT DGQIHS

Both brides had long trains w; . and carried baby orchids. VIT INalTI r fODG west of the N.C.43 intersection! They drove to a reception atj c xl. ,

were identified as Shirley Meeks , the Officers Club in dark green ^AlGUN, South Viet Nam

Mizell, 20, of Route 1, Stokes | army staff cars trimmed for the Sen. Milton R. Young

and Robert Lee Forbes, 43-year- occasion in red, white and blue arrived in Saigon today to begin old Negro of 407 Moore St. bunting, Just Married signs ^ three-day inspection of U.S.

Police set damage to the Mi-^nd tin cans. military operations and to check

zell car at $40 and placed dam-| Capt. Michael Kubley, Mon- on black marketing of American

age to the Forbes vehicle at poe, Wis., was Crowns best Soods and supplies.

,$150.

No charges were placed.

ArA consumer price index rose . ^

income Mre o^iy le per cent Last years Firemen Respond

Trinlinn Pnctc median income was up 4 h per _ . -

iripimg c^osis compared with a To Fals Alarm

:man, and 1st Lt. John Ziewask-i vnnnrr onvi *.

f 1 j /-M.- Young and senior staff mem-

Tman tr'XXv ist L.^, Gloria Irlbeck, St. ^

Paul, Min., and Mary Ann Wash.,

NEW YORK (AP) U. S. ^7 per cent increase in the cost family income is going up near- of living, ly three times as fast as the

cost of living, according to a VVike DlVOrceS study by Meinhard - Commer-; \

cial Corporation. ' ActOr GQ YoUnQ

Last years median family in-| ^ ^

come of $6,882the amount'

Greenville firemen were call-

Cabnt

were Lodge

when they landed at Tan Son

Broyan, Blaine, bassador Henry

maids of honor. mu x a-

1st Lt. Jeanne Mullins of Hi- Airport.

led to the intersection of Dou-,ram, Ohio, sang at the weddings.! The senator from North Dako-

jglas and Vance streets early i She wore a blue-green dress and ta in ranking Republican on the

I this morning when Box 73 at'a white cast on her left leg for Appropriations Committee.

that intersection was turned in. pulled ligaments suffered while -^-

Fire officers said no fire was running through the rain four !

from the Army, he became Cir ^

minister in the Church of tbe'PP'S" >

Nazarene. During this time,

became acquainted with Thei Mrs- Unger ^dn t get off

Salvation Army. Having taken! had to pay

$130 Wednesday on six unanswered parking tickets.

a course in sociology in service, he became interested in the work of The Army and joined ,

The Salvation Army, comolet- ,

ing his education at the School! zoomed a spec-

of Officers Training in Atlanta, ^.7 percent a year, ilie

. .United States Department

hnajor Butler has commanded Agriculture reports corps in Aiken, S. C., Brunswick, Ga., Harlan, Kay, Galveston and Dallas, Tex. In 1956, he was appointed state evangelist for the states of Virginia and Southern West Virginia where he served two years. He then became evanglist for the state of Texas for three years.

Hotel capacity in Jordan has doubled in the past two years bringing the number of first class and luxury hotels in Jordan to seven.

ANTS?

CALL

Ivey Coward

Co., Inc. Your Cowar-Dex Man

Tel. 752-5175

found and the alarm was listed:days ago.

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)]as false. ' band from the Republic of

which divided all incomes into - Elaine Young has divo-ced The Greenville city code pro-Koreas Tiger Division, which is

two equal groups, one higher her actor husband, Gig Young,vides for a $25 reward to be based nearby, played at the rec-

and one lower increased 44 testifying he told her he no long-1 paid to anyone giving inform-' eption.

percent over the 1956 figure. In er wanted to be married. ation leading to the arrest ofi Crown said the couples had

the same 10 - year period, the I The decree was granted Wed- anyone turning in a false applied last August to their

firm said, the Bureau of Lab-inesday. alarm. commanding officers and

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Served With Salad and

French Fries

69c

CHEESEBURGER - -

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DOUBLE SUPREME

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CHEF'S SALAD BOWL............50c

LUNCHEON SPECIAL.............87c

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Happiest Tradition: Holiday Surprises and a Zale Gift Diamond.

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A 6-prong iwirled 14K

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Unusual bridal pair in 14K gold with twelve fine diamonds. $I9S

Six diamond Elegante bridal pair. Yeliow and white 14K gold. $295

Eleven diamonds add beauty to this 14K gold bridal pair. $175

E. Twenty diamonds outline I4K goW heart

F. Linde star and one diamond in 14K pendant

G. Dainty 14K gold cross with six diamonds.

H. Marquise diamond in 14K leaf design pendant. $49.95

Marquise and four round diamonds in 14K gold bridal pair. $395

Qraceful 14K gold bridal pair with three fine diamonds. $150

A bright linde star and four diamonds in ladys I4K gold ring. $79.95

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War Is Devoid Of Heroics For U.S. Jet Pilots

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

MEKONG DELTA, South Viet Nam (AP) Humming When' the Saints Go Marching In, the | blue-helmeted pilot pointed his blunt-nosed FIOOF Super Sabre jet toward^a patch of trees fringing a brown canal.

Maj. Swart Nelson of Phoenix, Ariz., waa approaching the climax of his 230th combat mission in a relaxed mood.

A voice rasped in his radio earphones. Nelson stopped

humming.

Your target is a bunch of hooches (thatched shelters)

along vi^at finger of water, 55 meters (yards) short of the ?moke, said the forward air controller flying a small prop )lane several thousand feet be

low the oncoraing^ wedge of three Super Sabres. We think it is a VC base camp.*

The spotter hd fired a rocket to mark the target. White smoke spiraled up from a huddle of dun-colored shacks crowding a small stream.

Here we go, Nelson called over the intercom to the Wtch-hiking newsman in the seat behind him.

He shoved the stick forward, and the FlOO dived.

Two hours earlier the three pilots had met in the ready room of the 531st Tactical Fighter Squadron at Bien Hoa air base, some 150 miles to the northeast.

Dressed in gray flight suits, the pilots reviewed their battle plan and the method they would

use to attack the target for the day.

Everything was matter of fact, a brisk routine devoid of heroics.

Out on the flight line, the pilots walked around their war-painted green and tan jets checking the control surfaces, the fuel intake, the bombs and napalm hung under the swept-back winga.

Then they climbed laboriously into their cockpits, each burdened down with 70 pounds of parachute, survival vest, side-arm and helmet.

One by one, the three jets rolled to the runway. One by one, their engines spouted flame as they hurtled down the long concrete surface and bounded skyward.

The trip to target was a pleasant half hour, with the sun shining warm through the transparent canopy of Ramrod 3, Nelsons two-seater.

This is a nice little war, mused the 44-year-old Nelson. Down here, we dont get any air opposition.

We may run into some pound fire, but well be all right unless theres a lucky hit on a vital place.

Just then, the target area came into view and the mood changed abruptly.

The Super Sabres drove home their attack in a pinwheel pattern.

The flight leader went in first, zooming low over the village and clf^bering it with fiery na-palmp

The second jet followed in a long, looping arc which brought him on target from a different quarter.

As he pulled out and clawed for the sky, Nelson began his run.

Down. . .down. . .down. The speed built up to 500 miles an

hour. With the speed and the steep descent came sharply increasing forces of gravity. !

The newsman felt as though an iron bar waa being pressed down on his head asd shoulders. He was bent almost double. Breathing was a major effort, despite oxygen filling his mask.

The green trees and the bamboo huts grew bigger and bigger. The gravity forces mounted to give times normal.

Suddenly, there was a thump from the underside of the plane. One of Nelsons 500-pound

bombs was away, slanting toward the huts.

Nelson pulled back on the stick and the jet screamed toward the clouds.

Looking back over one should-er, the newsman could sec billows of dirty gray smoke and columns of flame rising from the huts.

Twice more, the jets raked the village.

Then they swung northward, as though headed for home, and buried themselves in a looming cloud bank.

But on the other side of the cloud, the FlOOs turned back and tore in on the village from a lew direction.

This time^ the twin 20mni can non under the fuselage cou 'r d dryly, sending streams of u shells into the smoking ta

After four strafing runi, i m flight leader radioed: Lei l home.

The controller chimed in i his assessment of the strike:

Four structures dcst 1 seven damaged. Nice goin^.

HOMEWARD BOUND A monsoon-swollen creek Is only a temporary obstacle for Vietnamese villager* and their cattle returning to their homes in the Phu Cat Mountains, some 275 miles northeaat of Saigon. Last month. South Korean troops moved all vlUarers from the area to a refu-aee compound. Now, after clearing the region of Viet Cong guerrillas, the Koreans are accompanying the residents back to their villages. (AP Wirephoto)

Historic Alexandria Sees Big-Scale Face-Lifting

By JOHN KOENIG JR.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -George Washingtons home town is undergoing its biggest face lifting since the days when the first president owned acreage in the center of the city.

Government and private enterprise are teaming to give this historic northern Virginia city a new 18th century look.

On almost every street of Old Town, the section near the Potomac River, across from Washington, D.C., old houses are being restored either by individual owners or development firms.

Supplementing this work is construction by private builders of new rows of Colonial style townhouses which blend in readily with the authentic old homes.

But the largest project was given its initial shove by the federal governments urban renewal program.

Most of two large city blocks of outmoded commercial buildings along King Street, the main shopping artery, were demolished under work financed with federal funds.

Still left standing, however, were Alexandrias old City Hall and Gadsbys Tavern, regarded by some as Americas greatest 18th century inn.

These two examples of earlier Alexandria architecture are be

ing used as the core of a new cluster of brick buildings forming a modern shopping center with Colonial decor.

Adjacent to City Hall will be a park, to be known as the Market Square. Underground will be parking space for hundreds of cars. I

I Alexandrias civic, political j 'and business leaders say thei

city has potential as a prime tourist area.

They cite these as among the sights Alexandria has to show the visitor:

Christ Church, from which George Washington was buried; Gadsbys Tavern, where I he dined and danced; the Fitzhugh-Lee House, boyhood home of Robert E. Lee.

Eight Organizations Are Licensed To Raise Funds

RALEIGH-During the month of October, licenses were granted by the State Board of Public Welfare to eight organizations I to conduct fund-raising cam-jpaigns through public solicita-itiong for the support of their ' programs, it was announced by Colonel Clifton M. Craig, commissioner.

Seven of the organizations have held licenses for previous solicitation periods. The organizations are: Crossnore School, Inc.; New Eyes for the Needy, Inc.; Pilot Area Girl Scout Council, Inc.; Rocky Mount Girl Scout Council, Inc.; St. Francis Boys Homes, Inc.; United States Committee for UNICEF; and Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, Department of North Carolina, Inc.

Moravian Music Foundation, Inc., was granted a license for

the first time by the State Board of Public Welfare.

The total amount which these eight organizations will seek from the public during the year in North Carolina is approximately $254,594.00.

During the month, reports were received on solicitations by the Association of Handicapped Artists, Inc., Buffalo, New York; St. Labre Indian School, Ashland, Montana; United States Committee for Refugees, New York, New York and Universal Crusade for Christ, Raleigh and Greensboho, North Carolina. The State Board of Public Welfare is pointing out that these solicitations were in violation of the State solicitation law since these associations are not licensed in accordance with its provisions.

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Tomorrow's the Big Day I Santa's flying on his merry way here for the opening of the Christ* masland of Gifts in all your Pitt Plaza stores. Find lots of bright, happy shopping ahead, glad gifts for everyone on your list, helping hands ready to assist. Find Christmas in Pitt Plaza Stores!

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Kth- r'"'' r Crcli, C.~T/iu;sdy, November 24, 1966

The Pescadores Remain A Bastion Of Defense For Nationalist China

By SPENCER MOOSA Associated Press Writer MAKUNG, The Pescadwes, Formosa Province (AP) The Pescadores, an archipelago in the Formosa Strait, were used by the Japanese in 1941 as a springboard for their invasion of Southeast Asia and the South Pacific.

280 years earlier, in 1661, they were used by forces from Mainland China as a staging point for invasion of Formosa and ex-

The islands, 21 of which are It is 77 miles from the big uninhabitable, are spread over southwest Formosa port of

an area of about 600 square

miles.

The Pescadores form one of the 16 counties into which Formosa Province is divided.

The capital is Makung, by far the largest island in the group.

Kaohsiung and 120 miles from the Chinese Nationalist island fortress of Quemoy.

In 1958, when the Chinese Communists tried to subjugate Quemoy by a massive artillery bombardment, the fortress was

It is 25 square miles in size, supplied from Makung by na-or half the area of the entire i tionalist vessels escorted by archipelago.

U.S. Seventh Fleet warships.

As elsewhere in Formosa Province, great strides in education are being made in the formerly backward Pescadores.

The islands have 39 elementary schools, four middle schools, 41 junior high schools and 22 senior high schools.

Pin PIAZA night

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s fs^ vour

The population of the islands A|.^ TAnnorl

is officially listed as 110,7901 mppeu

pulsion of the Dutch conquerors I and is the densest of all the lMa^ Hotiorarv of the Island. counties of Formosa. ! ^ *

The forces were led by Cheng j The islands provide only one- StUCIGnt SocietV Cheng Kung, better known third of its food needs. '

abroad as Koxinga, who is asi The rest comes from the other GREENSBORO GoldeOj much a patron saint of the For-provinces of Formosa. 'Chain, campus honorary socie i

mosans as St. Patrick is to the There are no rivers in the ty at the University of North | Irish. islands. Water comes from! Carolina at Greensboro, has tap-i

Today the Pescadores are a wells, many of them 500 feet ped 12 new members into its growingly strong bastion for the deep. The islanders boast it is | body.

defense of Formosa. the best water in all Formosa i Tyyo of the new members are

They are equally a potential base for a Chinese Nationalist

province. i Greenville students: Rosalyn

Along with the strengthening' Fleming, daughter of Mr. and

attack on the Communist-held of its military capabilities, there: Mrs. Roland L. Fleming, Green-

Chlna Mainland. is also much development in ville Route 6; and Donna Whit-

The Pescadores (Fishermen the civilian sphere in Makung, ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Isles), which acquired this as hundreds of new, solidly B. D. Whitley of 1713 Treemont

name from Portuguese navigat- built houses of stone or cement Drive, Greenville,

ors, is known to the Chinese as | testify. i Membership in the organiza-

Penghu. Makung is of great strategic tion is based on leadership,

The archipelago consists of i importance to the Chinese Na-1 scholarship, service, tolerance,

64 islands with a total area ofitionalist both for defense and magnanimity, judgment and

50 square miles. offense. 'character.

Wins Award In Crafts Exhibit

Ronald Fry Propst of Hickory, a senior in the East Carolina College School of Art, has won an honorable ment i o n award in the second annual Piedmont Crafts Exhibition in Charlotte.

The exhibition, which continues through Nov. 30 at the Mint Museum of Art, also includes ceramics by a professor and another student in the ECC School of Art Paul R. Minnis, chairman of ceramics, and Edwin Thompson Smith Jr. of Winston-Salem, senior ceramics major.

Propst won his award for a large stoneware bowl.

It is against the law to pick wild flowers in the nation a I parks. !

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Fwenly-Three Years Of Prison; Freedom In Sight

By PAT STITH Charlotte News Writer Written For The AP

WAYNESVILLE, N. C. (AP) -Elmer Davis puffed on a filter igarette and stared through a irty window on the third floor f the Haywood County Court-ouse.

He was nervous. His fingers inched the filter like a pair of iveezers as he groped for words ) describe his emotions.

Davis, who says he cant re-lember the first tme he went 3 jailor for what crimemay

lev. Hayes Will >peak Friday To \Aen's Fellowship

KINSTON Rev. Richard . Hayes of the First Presby-erian Church in Spring Lake W speak to the Full Gospel Jusiness Mens Fellowship at ! meeting here Friday night. OV. 25.

The meeting of the Coastal Mains Chapter is scheduled at p.m. at the Barbecue Lodge n Kinston on Highway 70 West, i 7 p.m. dinner at the Lodge Mil precede the meeting.

John Montgomery of Green-ille will introduce the speak-r.

Rev. Hayes has served hurches in Glen Alpine and lobbins, North Carolina; and ron Gate, Glen Wilton and Iraigsville, Virginia.

During the Second WorldWar, e served in the United States iarine Corps for four years.

be free next week after 23 years behind bars, six years and eight months on death row.

To Charlotte residents, Davis is more than just another longterm convict. It was Davis, picked up after a prison escape, who confessed to the rape-mur-der of 78-year-old Foy Belle Cooper in CMiarlotte in 1959.

He was convicted of what became known as the mauseoleum murder and sentenced to death.

His court-appointed attorneys, Walter B. Nivens and Charles E. Bell, fought through seven federal courts before the U.S. Supreme Court invalidated Davis confession last summer.

If it wasnt for the good Lord, Mr. Bell and Mr. Nivens, I dont know what would have happened, said Davis.

Without the confession as evidence, the state had no case and Solicitor Kenneth R. Downs

elected not to retry Davis.

This week Davis will plead guilty to a charge of escape. But hes hoping the Judge will take into consideration ttie extra time hes already served.

Ive made 15 months over my time and I dont want to build any more time, you understand? If hell give me that time. Ill feel like a new man. When he does get out, Davis says he has no plans to returr to Charlotte.

Ive got a sister living there, but I dont, plan to go see her.

TTiroughout the interview, Da-|theyll treat you like a fool. ,he said. When I get out Im

a did nnt smil H An/l a.______j t

vis did not smile. He picked! And its taught him something going to work, and what I work

over his words as if one of them else.

h eaid mess STOund with 1 aim gomg w sicai uu

I to more. Everything is going to

biicte daddrt .Icome out better.

for will be mine. I aint going

to steal no

bricks. My daddys dead now. Died since I went to jail. So is my mother.

But I can find a job. Therell be some brick work to do as long as the world stands.

Davis doesnt know how old he is, only that hes thirty-something. And he says his 23 years in prison have taught him a for-

Shes got a lot of children and 'mula for living, all and I aint seen or heard! If you carry yourself like from her in a good bit somebody, they treat you like

Bandits Acquire A Potted Plant

DETROIT (AP) - Two armed men held up a florist shop Tuesday and escaped but with only a potted plant.

Marilyn Lashlee, co-owner of the shop, was bound by the gunmen. She told them there was no money to steal because the shop had just opened and previous receipts had been banked.

Mrs. Lashlee suggested they take something else and leave looking like customers instead of holdup men. j

The gunmen wrapped up a potted plant and left

Im going north when they let me go. I got a sister living in New York and one in Washington, but I dont plan to go see them either, Davis said.

Im going to try to go it on my own. Im a man now. I can get me a good job and look out for myself.

somebody. If you act a

Husband Pays In Beginner's Luck

The Message: Not Yet There

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-An accident had been reported and the state trooper was asked by car radio if the victims had reached a hospital.

John Bock^r, a bystander, beard the officer give this reply: TTiey havent arriven, er . . er .. they havent arrove, er .. er . . well, anyway, they havent got there yet

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -John Mayer was having a wonderful time at the Louisville Dovms trotting track until his wife, Jean, decided to try her ludc in the race offering perfecta betting.

Farms have declined steadily in number since the 1930s; they now total only about 3,400,000.

Thats where those who can pick the finish one-two get a bonus payoff.

Mrs. Mayer picked 6 and 5 despite her husbands pleas that they dont stand a chance.

Mayer persisted and finally told Jean, IU book the bet myself.

Nos. 6 and 5 finiahed one-two and Mayer had no choice but to pay off-a whopping $440.70.

His sympathetic wife, however, did offer to deduct the $3 that would have been the cost of the het at the window.

Pin PLAZA

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^ ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY !

Is youf

Santa I

DID

YOU KNOW...

THAT PENNEY'S . . .

IN THE NEW BEAUTIFUL pm PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER li HAS . . .

ELMER DAVIS, who hat spent 23 years behind bars, the lest tlx en death row, may go free next week.

(AP Wirephoto)

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Artist Determined To Teach The Blind To See

By SCOTT B. BRUNS

MOSCOW (UPI) -George Wally decided one day that he would teach the blind to see and in his own way he succeeded. George Wally does not let go easily.

George Wally is an artist, a former pilot with the Royal Canadian Air Force, a dreamer, the proprietor of his own

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

museumand n Qs^ has magazine cover on June 11, t works by his various students, taught totally Wind staeknis to! 1955, and, according to Wally,iAfter all, the Bulganin portrait

make free-hand sketches of highways, mountains and people, including former Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin.

The Bulganin sketch brougiit Wally to Moscow this fall. It was copied from a weekly news

Tliifrsday

S:X Early News f :40 Sports 5:55 Weather :00 Football 9:00 Movie 1):00 Final Report 11:30 Movie PNIDAY 4:30 Carolina :35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 1J:00 N. News 12:15 F. News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 G. Light 1:00 Love Life

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Sad.

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4:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 4:15 News 6:30 Boots 8<

7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman :0e F. Troop 0:30 Dating 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 That Girl 10:00 Hawk 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Theatre FRIDAY 7:00 Top Morn 4:00 R. Room

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Our Lives Doctors A. World Don't Say! M. Game News F. Pag*

W. Fargo News Sports Weather Hunt. Brink. Superman Dog's World UNCLE T.H.E.

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Nobody Touched 'Losf Suitcase

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Re-turning from Japan and overloaded with luggage, Joe Schneider and his wife lost track of one suitcase when they reached tha Oakland, Calif., terminal of the Military Sea Transport Service.

Two days later, after reaching Louisville, Mrs. Schneider mentioned the loss to her father. Lew Sharpely, president of the Dog Writers Association of America.

Sharpley telephoned Guy Car-ruthers, a fellow dog writer in San Francisco.

Carruthers hurried out to the airport and found the suitcase where it hd been left unattended and untouched for more than iO hours.

Quiggins Named To '400 Club' In Professional Field

ATLANTA Dr. Kenneth L. Quiggins of Greenville, N. C., has been selected for the 400 Club in connection with the 44th Annual Southeastern Educational Congress of Optometry in February in Atlanta.

In practice here since 1946, Dr. Quiggins received the Doctor of Optometry degree from the Northern Illinois College of Optometry. In his profession, he has held the offices of President of the Coastal Optometric Society and has been a member of the International Association of Boards of Optometry and a member of the N. C. State Board of Examiners in Optometry for ten years.

Also active in civic affairs, Dr. Quiggins served as president of the Greenville Civitan Club, and at present is serving as a member of the Board of Directors to establish a sheltered workshop for the handicapped.

Boundary Lines Move And Move

MENDOTA, Minn. (AP)-All six children of Henry H. Sibley, first governor of Minnesota, were born in the same room in the same house, which still stands here today. Yet each of the six children had a different birthplace.

The oldest, in Michigan; the second, Wisconsin; the third, Iowa; the fourth Dakota; the fifth, the territory of Minnesota; and the youngest, in the state of Minnesota. The house was never moved, but boundary lines shifted constantly in those state-making days.

Decoration Is Now Functional

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Streets here are being adorned with inlays, but not of the gold or sil- j ver kind. The decorations being rolled into the capitals thor-i oughfares are plastic tapes used j to direct the citys motorists. |

More than 100 miles of the | presslabs traffic markers have: been used on Washington streets | since their first installation in 1962 on Pennsylvania Avenue between 10th Street and the Capitol, reports the Holland-Suco Color Company, manufacturer of the markers. The recent installation was on Virginia Avenue where the markers were inlaid into hot asphalt during paving operations.

was the first freehand portrait ever executed by a blind artist.

Wally said Soviet-American relations were looking up when his student, Lucy Torres, mads that sketch at bis world research center for the blind at Coguas, Puerto Rico. So he sent it to Bulganin.

Sent Note Bulganin was pleased enough with the portrait to send Wally and the girl a thank-you note, along with a brailled wrist-watch for the girl and for Wally a book by Soviet Prof. Nikolai Zemievsky to show him the kind of work the Soviets were doing with the blind.

But Wally never forgot that portrait and began to have a hankering to get it back after he founded a museum of first

was the first among the firsts.

Wally arrived in Moscow Sept. 8 to get the picture back. Nobody knew where Bulganin wasor if they knew, they werent telling George. So he decided to start teaching the Soviet blind to see.

It is his theory that a person who is blind from birth can see by drawing things. It is a waste of time to train them by touchas the Soviets do, Wally says.

The blind already have a better sense of touch than the sighted do. Let them learn to draw through the mind.

Wally went to the Institute for the Blind in Moscow and met Prof. Zemievsky, whose book he had received. He also won permission to teach his

va. blind since the age of two, wife of a blind man and mother of a daughter with subnormal eyesight.

sytem to 39-yeaMld Nadezhdal To conceal what he as,the foreground Is tot and the,tottom t *aw (Hope) Kostyuchyok-Semyono-doing, he would cover up the,background is cold. >our^^

sketch in progress and drawl The result is recognizable!horizontal five.

blind. His mind visualized |pictures with delicate shading | ^ gently curving line ai the sketch as he drew it, he of colorslike those of J|the page at horizontal fli explains. Eventually the idea ^ Apostles who worked with the, horizon. And the Astonishing Effort came to him that if he could' blind, said the late Pope Johniggn^grging vertical lines

Three davs later Nadezhda bis sketch without looking | XXIII who saw them. the blind artist his

dr^ a free-hanT ske|at it, why couldnt the blind? ! Reads Scene conception of perspective

Moscows Sputnik Monument, a i Wally makes up for his| Wallys students lay their represented by a road d

soaring arc on a concrete! claimed shyness by having a i colors on drawings made m pearing into the distance, ^

pedestal. The arc was a little advance, just like classical says,

wobbly. Some of the shading uian talk and you know he j painters. He "reads the scene | j^acs his studenti

was a little off. The tiny people ought to be a teacher^r a to them, and they translate bis. . , lattiop Hao

__________ tiny people _

on the base were unrecogniza-!P>oacher. He is a little of both.

ble. But it was an astonishing. When I teach them to use effort for a blind woman with color it is like telling them three days art training. about spending the night at a

words into a drawing.

with cubes or lattice des works them up to si To put down a scene for^|gj^^jgg^pgg^ finally

reading, Wally oormmly | sketching hitman s k e t c hes It hi m s e 1 f. His animals. He teaches

George Wally says he invent-'friends house, he says. Youstudents have pads preparedestablirfi a horizon ^ ed his system because of his ask which is the hot water and with braille holes at Intervals ^ i^jggppggj.^g point and p own shyness. He used to sketch which is the cold. Then you mix I up the sides, and for beginners. be says, they are pi

in the perspective instinctii and that is how the blind fl see what they are doing

fellow bus passengers as he them by instinct to get the | he reads something like, * Draw rode to work as a lobby artist! temperature that is just right. I a line from bottom three at New York Citys old Roxy tell them the reds are the hot towards top four, but stop it at Theater. !and the blues are the cold. And i horizontal five. Now draw from

CROWD CANT BE TOO FAR OFF Actress Harriet Harper emerges from the Icy waters of the English Channel at Wemouth after an early morning swim. She's filing Far Prom The Madding Crowd at the English beach resort, but can any crowd be far away when things are in this shape despite the lateness of the season? (AP Wlrepbotoi

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursdy, November 24, 1966-21

Korea Still Dangerous Duty

By SAM JONES DEMILITARIZED

The chicken wire stretched i mission meets periodically

ZONE, on frames over dug-in guard' Panmunjom to talk fruitlessly

South Korea (AP) The war posts to prevent grenades from about violations of the zone,

.and the fighting are in Viet being lobbed in on the guards. The rules governing activity

Nam now and its only combat | The training each man at status for the American soldier the zone gets in how to set an who patrols an uneasy Korean ambush for North Korean infil-peace in the aftermath of a war.trators and how to avoid am-that ended more than 13 years'bush himself.

In Viet Nam, U.S. fighting men stnd up to sweaty heat, flooded rice paddies, leech-flled streams and a wily, crafty foe. Bullets fly and mortar rounds whisper in daily; and mwh blood is shed. In Korea, U.S. troops are more apt to face bH-ing cold and the fearsome noises of night; but blood still is shed.

And reminders of war are close at hand along the 151-mile demilitarized zone that separates North and South Korea:

And there was a grim reminder on Nov. 2 when a North Korean ambush killed six U.S. soldiers and a Korean on routine patrol just south of the armistice line in South Korea. It was the latest in a series of incidents that began along the line Oct. 15.

The armistice ending the Korean War was signed on July 27, 1953, and it created o 2Mi-mile wide no mans land as a basis for policing the peace. The zone is supposed to be free of armed

at the zone are complex and American soldiers carry small cards listing them.

Largely an empty strip of land, the zone winds over hills and mountains, down into long overgrown rice paddies and across battlefields where the debris of war is visible. U.S. servicemen, who number about 50,000 in Korea, patrol an 18%-mile sector of the line, and South Koreans man the remainder.

The American manning the patrols along the zone is 19 to 22 years old and he usually has had 4% months of basic and advance infantry training before arriving in Korea. More often

in If the soldier is assigned up north, beyond the Imjin River to the American sector of the demilitarized zone, he gets five days of special training on set-

A soldier north of the Imjin In a typical infantry company spends a week of guard post duty inside the zone, a week of patrol duty along the zone and a

ting ambushes and countering week in company training dur enemy ambushes. ing a three-week cycle.

With the snow of winter, con-*<>' North Korean infil-pied sector. Once he gets up tratnr? more difficult

north, the soldier finds another . wtiii. fall off

world from down there, south

of the river where quarters are,But policing the truce continues giod and the duty hours are mostly dull, without glamor from 9 to 5, five days a week, 'and sometimes dangerous.

activity and the armistice com- than not, hes a draftee.

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used simply to tally votes. 'Then in 1962 and 1964 the empha.sis on counting votes diminished and was replaced by fast projection. This year we were not so much interested in projecting winners

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ber 8th elections and the fastest i as we were in finding out why electoral results ever. voters voted as they did. said

I For the first time in U. S. Arthur Katz, manager of ad-I history, political experts had vanced systems analysis,

the immediate answers to why | --

as well as how votes were,q * D^|*e ArA cast in local, regional, congres-!^ DCITS Mr sional and senatorial balloting,

according to the Radio Corpora- * lynorea

c'ompto't^ialists at RCA* BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) -

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tive to ethnic background, age' Researchers at Cornell Aero-groups, education and other nautical Laboratory Inc., of

factirs that influence voter In 1964, the two major wire services and three television networks combined to establish the National Election Service

Buffalo, report this finding from a study of a selected group of auto accidents from 1956 to 1965. The study was supported by the Public Health

(NEW) that channeled the lat-> Services Division of Accident est returns to a central bureau. Prevention and the Automobile

NEW teletyped the latest re- Manufacturers Association,

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FUND-RAISERS

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Using the slogan, The staff of life to save a life, more than 600 teen-agers raised about $3,-500 for the March of Dimes by selling bread.

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

^ Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders (k)urt November 21.

Arthur Lee Bright, Negro, 1, 8M Boulevard Ave. Ayden, Improper ex-hause, pay $25 coats deducted.

Oltnn SwicegwoL 22, a04 South Howard Cir. Tarboro, disorderly conduct, pay $25 costs deducted, appealed to superior court.

Phillip MIchaol Privette, 21, 313 Gill St., Zebulon, speeding, pay costs.

William Lee Thomas, Negro, 27, Route 2, Box 113, Ayden, fail to stop for a stop sign, pay $25 costs deducted.

William Norris, Jr., 32, 113 Boyd Ave., larceny, not guilty.

William Norris, Jr., 32, 113 Boyde

Ave., disorderly conduct 30 days |all and roa Is, suspended on payment of $3 to Grand Avenue Grocery, pay costs, case retained for further order. Margaret Ann Cartiles, 24, $09 How-

after and pay on or before Decemt-15 an additional $24 for Christmas tar children.

George Thomas Mayo, 24 Greensboro, worthless check, 34 dav^ |ail and roads, suspended on payment of check and costs.

Ben KInlon, 41, 408 Pitt St., drunk, 30 days |ail and roads..

Major Barnhill, Negro, 32, Route 1, Box 21, WInterville, breaking, entering

and larceny, court finds- probable cause, bound over to superior court.

Levi Green. Negro, 35, 508A Raleigh Ave., carrying a concealed weapon,

90 days |ail and roads, appealed to superior court.

Levi Green, Negro, 35, 508A Raleigh Ave., drunk, 30 days jail and roads to

run concurrently with above sentence, appealed to superior court.

Fountain Bumpurs, Negro, 57, Route 2, Box 47, Greenville, drunk, 30 days

jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Fountain ^umpurs, Negro, 57,- Rout#

ell St., no operators license, pay costs. Greenville, indecent exposure,

James C. Ellis, Negro, 34, 102^ * days jail and roads suspended on Mach St., assault, prayer for judgment' Pavment of $20 costs deducted

_ A. _ A _ . I a\/I r paa *

I continued on payment of costs, placed on probation for two years under supervision of alcoholic probation officer, and cooperate fully with officer.

George Velentine, Negro, 35, Route 2, Box 234, Greenville, fail to see safe move, called and failed, capias Issued.

Willie Gray Sutton, 63, Route 6, Box 44, Greenville, drunk, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Caesar Crandell, Negro, 57, Route 2, Box 73, Greenville, drunk, 30 days jail and roa Is, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Linda Murphy Radford, 21, 316 East Washington St., Kinston, fall to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Barbara Lewis, Box 22, 615 Westover Hills, Richmond, Va., tail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, not guilty.

Hughle Carlton Powers, 20, 2919 Rose St., Improper exhause, pay costs.

Ronald Wallace Howard II, IS, 2001 PInecrest Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Billie B. Bray. 4X Batchlor House, fall to see safe move, not guilty.

George Thomas Mayo, 24, Greensboro, non support, six months jail and roals, suspended on payment of $20 and a like amount each week thore-

Levi Green, Negro, 35, 508A Raleigh Ave., damage to personal property, 30 days jail and roads to begin at expiration of sentence in drunk case.

Ernest Hugh Brannon, 27, Route 1,

Box 253, Greenville, driving after license revoked, 18 months jail and roads.

Ernest Hugh Brannon, 27, Route 1,

Box 253, Greenville, operating under the Influence, 12 months jail and roads to

begin at expiration of above sentence, suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle unless and until properly licensed, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for two years, placed on probation for two years.

Ernest Hugh Brannon, 27, Route 1,

Box 253, Greenville, fail to stop for stop Ignal, and siren and careless and reck-less driving. 12 months jail and roads, to begin at expiration of above sentence, suspended on payment of costs, not operate a motor vehicle unless and licensed, see to It 'that restitution Is made for damages, placed on probation for two years to begin t expiration of probation in abova casa.

C^sterfleM Paiyton, Negro, 54, Route 1, Box 129, Grifton, drunk, 30 deys' jell and roads, capias and commitment to Issue et any time after 5 p.m. thia date within two years.

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22-Tho Daily Reflector, &i;eenville, N. C.-Thursday, November 24, 1966

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, November 24, 1066-23

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Weldon

Citadel Looking or Floor Leader

By WOODY PEELE (Fifth of a scries)

Mel Thompson, coach of The ( del, will have a youn^ team t! 's season, but feels that if he c- n come up with a floor leader, his charges will do alright.

"We ha\e 12 men on the team. he said, five soph-oi?a)res, five juniors, and just two seniors. 'The biggest job one of these men will have to do is replace Wig Baumann as the team leader.

Danny Mohr should be the base of our club. Thompson noted. He could be one of the better pivot men in the league. Hes slimmed down and is doing much better.

Mohr, who was hampered by, injuries last year, will probably! be the starting center. j

Doug Bridges, a junior for-, ward, is capable of having tremendous nights. Thompson! pointed out that last year Brid-' ges was very inconsistent, but| could settle down this year.

John Dr Brosse, a junior guard, has had a number of good games. Thompson said. He is looked to for the floor leadership this season. ;

Pat Conroy had a lot of experience and Bob Cauthen can do a fine job for us, Thompson said. Cauthen may not start but will play a lot this year. ;

The top sophomores to watch are Bill Zinsky and Tee Hooper. I

Our sophomores are probably ihe best we've had in some time." he said. Zinsky is one of our better pla>ers. He was the leading freshman and has been doing a good job in practice.

Hooper is a fine athlete, but has only limited cage act.on. Thompson feels he can be molded into a leading athlete.

Another sophomore to watch IS A1 Kroboth. who is probablv one of the best rebounders on the team. "But he lacks a scoring ability now, Thompson pointed out.

Our plav should be more wide open this year. Our front line and board play is deeper and our overall speed is the best in several years.

The Citadel's schedule; Dec. 1, Auburn; Dec. 3, at Clemson; Dec. 6, Wofford; Dec. 10, George Washington; Dec. 14, Old Dominion; Dec. 17, at Loyo-ja (La.); Dec. 19-20. at Tampa Invitational; Jan. 2. Jacksonville; Jan. 4. at Georgia Southern; Jan. 7, Richmond; Jan. 10 Davidson; Jan. 14, at Furman; Jan. K), at East Carolina; Jan. 2(5, at Jacksonville; Jan. 28, William & Marv: Feb. 3, at VMI; Feb. 4, *at William & Mary; Feb. 8, East Carolina; Feb. 11. at Richmond; Feb. 13, VMI; Feb. 18, Furman; Feb. 20. at Stetson; Feb. 25, at Davidson.

(Next; Furman).

Aydens Tornadoes go up against Weldon for the second time in two years for the District One Football Championship on Friday at 8 p.m. in Rocky Mounts City Stadium.

Last year, Ayden rolled to a 49-21 victory over Weldon, and this year Weldon would like nothing better than to turn the tables on the Tornadoes.

This is a game of attitudes, Ayden Coach Tommy Lewis said. The team that wants this game the most will be the one which wins. Lewis pointed out that he was sure that Weldon would be primed for victory remembering last seasons loss.

Ayden is now 11-0 for the season, while Weldon is 10-1. Ayden has won its last 26 straight, and has lost only one athletic contest in the last two years.

We must be ready in this

game, both physically and mentally, Lewis said.

He noted that the team should be at full strength, with no one out or slowed by injuries.

Lewis said that Weldon is not as physically big as they were last year, but that they are much faster. They have a balanced backfield and dont have to rely on any one person. Fullback Dean Johnson and halfbacks Terry Frazier and Lee Copeland are all good runners, and quarterback Paul Dinkens is a fine passer, tossing three bombs to end James Pope in last weeks game with Camden.

Weldon runs from the T-formation normally, but has been known to work off the single wing and other formations.

The two teams have faced two mutual opponents. North Nash

and Camden. Ayden rolled to a 39-0 victory over North Nash, [While Weldon had to struggle Ifor a 19-13 victory. But Lewis I noted that Ayden played its bifest game of the season against North Nash, while Weldon ap-peared to be down in its clash.

Both beat Camden by similar margins.

For Ayden, 13 seniors will be playing their final games. They are James Ross, Danny Harris, 'Lewis Tripp, Dickie Schott, J m-my Reynolds, John Bennett, Pelham Smith, Tony Dail, Gene Smith, Phil Blackwell, Kenny Craft, Jeff Butler, and Tim Merritt.

FRIDAYS SPORTS Football

Ayden vs. Weldon at Rocky I Mount

TOPS ON DEFENSE IN AFL Otis Taylor, glue*flngered flanker for the

Kansas City Chiefs, was named Offensive Player of the Week in the American Football League by The Associated Press. Taylor was chosen for his performance in last Sunday's game against Boston, which ended in a 27-27 tie. He is shown (left) as he ran with the ball after catching a pass in that game, and as he played records in his apartment Wednesday. (AP Wirephoto)

Frank Howard Makes A Pitch To Get Crowds

No Bench Calls For Army-Navy

By WILL GRIMSLEY

WEST POINT, N. Y. (AP) If Army and Navy come up with a dull unimaginative football g ame Saturday, d o nt blame the coaches blame the quarterbacks.

In a football rarity, both rival coaches in the traditional Nci vice battle at Philadelphia Sc;dium have agreed to leave conduct of the game on the field to their signalcallers.

They insist they wont follow the normal procedure of calling the shots from the bench by messenger.

We have left signalcalling to the quarterback all season, said Armys young coach, Tom Cahill. My figuring is that if you haven't trained your man to run the game by this time, it is too late.

Of course, well talk strategy and discuss plays with our quarterback on the sidelines when the defense is in action. But on the field, the plays will be left

up to Steve Lindell and J i m OToole.

Without conferring with Cahill, Navys Coach Bill Elias said in Annapolis that it was his inteiition to do the same with his junior quarterback, John Cartwright.

On the field, John will be boss, Elias said.

Both Elias and the A r m y coach, Paul Dietzel, were sharply criticized for theii conservative tactics last year when the two teams played to a 7-7 tie.

Cartwright himself got into the act by publicly grumbli n g that he wished he had been able to call plays instead of having them sent in on almost every formation by the coach.

Elias explained that he f o 1-lowed this procedure because both he and Cartwright were new and pressure of the game was heavy.

It's different now, says the Navy coach.

By THE ASSOCIATED IRESS, You couldnt tell whelhcr Clemson coach Fi'ank Howard was making a publicity pilch for his closing game with South Carolina or whethfr he was opening a fresh feud with the Gamecocks.

But the Bald Baron from Bar-low Bend, Ala., in his 27th year at Clemson, had crisp retorts Wednesday for South Carolina coach Paul Dietzel's appraisal of the Tigers as "a team ^vith-out weaknesses.

From his oil ice. Howard gruffed^ 1 spect Mr. Dietzel was just talking off tlie top of his head I spect I know more about my team than Mr. Diet zel does. If we didnt have any weaknesses, I believe wed be 9-0. And unfortunately vvc aint

Howard, whose club is 5-4 overt all and 5-1 in the Atlantic Coast' Conference, declined to assess he referred to as "Chinese Pheasants, in a jab at the Chinese Bandits Dietzel had when he coached at Louisiana State Lmiversity.

Clemson, which trails 11-13-2 in the South Carolina series under Howard, can wrap up the ACC championship with victory in Saturdays game on the Tiger field. I

A victory by South Carolina, 1-3 in the AC(j and 2-7 over-all, would drop Clemson into a tie with North Carolina State for the championship at 5-2.

Both squads worked lightly Wednesday. Clemson generally is in sound condition physically asd South Carolina is improving

Tech, VMI Meet In Old Rivalry

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I Virginia Tech's fading bowl hopes are matched against Virginia Military Institutes bid to escape the Southern Conference football basement today in Roanoke, Va., in the 62nd meeting of the two old rivals.

With few vacancies left in the holiday bowl lineup, Virginia Tech carries its 7-1-1 over-all record into the encounter in a bid to make a good impression on somebody who might extend a bowl invitation.

Although Tech no longer is a member of the Southern Conference, the game counts in the league standings for the Key-dets, need a victory or a tie to avoid dropping into a tie for

the cellar with Furman, which has finished with a 1-4 mark.

Todays schedule for conference teams also listed a morning encounter in Washington, D. C., in which George Washingtons Colonials sought to wind up even for the season in over - all play.

The Colonials carried a 4-5: record into their game against Villanova, a team which earlier ^ in the season lost to two South-j ern Conference foes, VMI and-William and Mary. GW beat VMI but lost to the Indians, who wound up sharing the league title with East Carolina.

The final game for conference teams is scheduled Saturday when CO - champion East Carolina goes to Louisville.

from recent in]|irieB. Dietzel said he still wasnt able to say how much quarterback Mike Mair and tailback Benny Galloway will play. Fair has been out with a knee injury and Galloway with shoulder wounds.

Virginias Cavaliers and North Carolinas Tar Heels, who close out their seasons at Chapel Hill in the ACCs other game Saturday, wound up heavy work.

North Carolina coach J i m Hickey, whose teams have lost the last two years to the Cavaliers, said; This the best Virginia team we've faced in a long time. We will have to play one of our best games to win.

At CTiarlottesville, Virginia coach George Blackburn, finishing his second year as head coach, said the contest will be the biggest game for out team since I have been here. He was commenting on the possibility that Virginia could finish in a tie for third place, which would be the best record for a Cavalier football team in the ACCs 14 years.

Marylands Terrapins, the only other A(X team remaining in action, meets Florida State in a Saturday night game at Talla-hasssee.

Stokes Gets Second Win

STOKES Stokes-Pactolus picked up its second victory, rolling to a 60-48 victory over Aurelian Springs last night.

But the Stokes girls didnt fare as well, going down, 32-17.

In the opener, Aurelian Springs moved out into a 10-3 lead, and inched out one more point to a 14-6 half-time advantage.

In the third period, the visitors sewed it up, outscoring Stokes. 17-2, to grab a 31-8 lead going into the final period.

I Brenda Gibson led Aurelian

Springs with 12 points.

But the boys game was a dif-GREENVILLE, S. C. (AIM- AVe have a lot of work to do. story. Stokes edged into

I Frank Selvy, Furman Fniver-but the boys are real enthus-^^-ll lead in the first period,

s i t ys new head basketh a 11 ia.stic and have been working second frame, the Blue

coach, says he may make a iuad, ' iie >>aid. caught fire and roared out

few minor changes in the Hal- Selvy named Paul Scarpa as half tinae margin,

adins. basketball plans lei the hi^ a>sistaiit and said both he |n the third period, Aurelian

coming season, but hasica'ly. In and Scara will share recruit- Springs put on a slight rally and

and the nicui he succeeded j.y- iny dutic's. Scar[)i was hii'ed cut the margin to 47-36, but it

les Alley agree on the same last summci to coach the Fur- wasnt enough, as Stokes hung

things. mas Ire-hmen. on in the last period to get the

Selvy, 34. was named Wednes- An assistant to Alley for the win. dav to succeed .Alley, his old past two >easons, Selvv retired , u i j c* i -lu

coach, who resigned after 20 from piufessional basketball in ^ t twt ^

vcors as basketball coach to be- lilM after eifht years with the McKee

come Furman's full - time atli- SI, lla^ks and the Minea- '<1

letic director.

Selvy has been assoi'iated vith tlie .National Furman since the early l!)50s ation. Aurpllan springs: Adkins l, warren,

when as a student at tiie Bap- In making the announcement Se^son'^r'bums,

tist college he set 22 maj(r of the chas'.n's, Furman Presi- cii-c.n 12.

college basketball scoring re- dert Dr. Cordon Blackwell said; SamT'4.^L^n'g-

cords and popularized the jump After being here two years Lewis, Buning, whichard 2, perk-

I have decided that we need < Aureiian springs to 4 12 112

Stokes 3 3 2 9-t7

Selvy Named Head Furman Cage Coach

rriiis and I.0S ,\niielcs Lakers of

ffaskefball Associ-'Sf,

10, for Aurelian

shot in the South.

.A native of Kentucky, Selvy fulltime

athletic director

WOYS GA/ViE

CONTROLS REBOUND Bill Russell of the

Boston Celtics taps rebound from the outstretched arms of Len Wilkens of the St. Louis Hawks in the fourth period of their National Basketball Assn., game at Boston Garden Wednesday night. Watching the action Js K. C. Jones (25) of the Celtics. Boston won 123 to 103. > Wirephoto)

gained national recognition for will work with all sports_ not a. s.

scoring 100 points in a game in serve as coach of any and re- cox'^'^'^

1954, a record that still stands, port directly to the president.

Selvy said he con.sidered the lie said Alley was given the

Furman basketball program cur- choice of continuing as head

rently to be in the rebuilding basketball coach or becoming cerkins stage, but added that Ihei e ar- fulltime athletic director. Alley eas in which the 1966-67 team had acted as athletic director in pleased i

FG FT TP McKpel 5 4-10 14 Rawls 4-9 10

12 3 2-2 8 0-1 2

2-4 6 0 0 0

3-5 5

1 16

'additioii to coaching basketball,

3!^48

Gray

Branhlll

Cnrpv

Watson

Lpp

F'son

Parkpr

Nobles

Clark

Totals

5-7 13 1-3 7 1-4 5

1-2 5

6-8 18 4-7 4

0-3 2

2-2 2

1-1 n

0-0 0

1-2 3

19 22-39 60 ' } 16 1248

^ 1313-t60 I

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FRIDAY, MONDAY, THURSDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 PM

Packers Leaving Holiday Games To Other Pro Teams, Get Day Off

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thuraday, Novembor 24, 19^623

Its a strange Thanksgiving Day for the Green Bay Packers,

and the Cleveland Browns and Dallas Cowboys have a few ad

justments to make, too. Only the Detroit Lions are in the

same old rut.

The Packers, who normally play the Lions on the holiday, have relinquished that task this year and instead are sitting home watching Detroit tangle with the San Francisco 49ers.

And instead of their usual Thanksgiving menu of turkey and television, the Browns and Cowboys slug it out in the Cotton Bowl starting at 6 p.m., EST in a crucial Eastern Conference NFL game.

In the AFL, the lone action was between the Eastern | Division-leading Buffalo Bills > and the Oakland Raiders, sec- ond in the Western Division.

The Cowboys are tied with St. Louis for the Eastern Conference lead, just a half-game ahead of the Browns. A Cleveland victory would put the Browns ahead of thO'^wboys and if the Cardinals are upset by Pittsburgh Sunday, Cleveland would lead the conference.

FEAT OF CLAY Haavywaight champion Cassius Clay demonstrated his ''AH

Shuffle" for an Atlanta radio newsman who records it for posterity in front of an Atlanta hotel Wednesday morning. Clay, who prefers to be called by his Black Muslim name, Muhammed Ali, says the shuffle gets his opponen toff balance and permits him to move in for a good punch. A passerby watches the demonstration. Clay was in Atlanta to discuss a possible title defense bout and to visit schools and youth organizations In the city. (AP Wlrephoto) _

Boating Industry To Push Safety, Service

By JACK WOUSTON United Press Intematioiial

NEW YORK (UPI) - The

preventive maintenance.

Cltet Education Need

^ V r ' . ' j Its rare to find an outboard

Iwating Industry has * motor owner, for instance, who

ttle sou^arching and hasj^m ^

announced R will emphasis ^ ^

service and safety in its

program fc* better boating in 1967.

way he brings his new car in for a 1,000-mile check. This is X.'* , I * not to say that the whole

Service, especially, 8^'responsibility is on the boat the attention of the iwn o^^r but we do realize now look after the mechanical and boatman must be

other needs of the nation s in and

Pirate Cage Tickets To Go On Sale

Season tickets for East Carolina's home basketball schedule will go on sale Friday morning at the athletic ticket office in Memorial Gymnasium. There will be a limited number of tickets available to the public since Memorial Gym only accommodates 2,200 fans and these tickets will be sold on a first come, first serve basis.

The Pirates, under the tutorship of Coach Tom Quinn, who begins his first year as head coach, will have their home opener in Greenville on Wednesday, December 7 when they entertain East Tennessee at 8:00 p.m. A freshman preliminary is also scheduled on this date

when the Baby Bucs will meet

the Atlantic Christian freshmen at 6:00 p.m. Tony Radovich begins his first season as head He will also find the marina ^an of the freshmen, operator trying new and more

efficient service systems as a gggson with West Virginia,

pleasure fleet of 8 million boats.

The improvement of boat service at marinas and basic product safety emerged as key areas for development when the industry leaders met recwitly at a national conference sponsored by the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers (NAEBM).

In several meeting on boat service and the ckely aliied

ways

means to prevent equipment failure.

Actually, for two years sow, the NAEB has been quietly surveying and collecting data from manufacturers, marinas and boatmen as part of a Boat

result of a new text on marina operations by NAEBM early in published by NAEBM early in 1967.

This January, manufacturers will attend a special forum at the National Boat Show in New York where they will seek to find better ways and means to provide spare parts, factory specialists for field work and mobile service training teams fw sparsely populated areas.

Preview Film

In the area of basic boat safety, the manufacturers at their recent conference wre-viewed and approved a new

Service Program that includes | public-service film documentary preparation and dissemination on the work and objectives of

bf publications to marina

operators, fact-finding surveys,______

subject of warranties, the the development of more Bureau,

conferees were especially con-

the American Boat and Yacht Council and the Yacht Safety

cerned with the lack of consumer interest in basic repair specialists, preventive maintenance of boats Next season, the boatman will and equipment. |find the first fruits of the

The public seems to consider service effort. He will see a new their marine warranties in the booklet describing his responsi-same way they do automobile bility in preventive maintenance

education facilities for marine -phe council Is an independent mechanics and boat systems technical society devoted to the

development of safety standards

warranties, A.W. MacKerer, NAEBM president, reported. But the mental comparisons ends when it comes to doing

and in getting the most out of the various warranties which are now commonplace in the marine field.

for boat cnstructin, equippage and maintenance. The bureau is indpendest public-service

organization devoted solely to

December 1 and will take another road trip to Furman on December 3. The home slate lists 10 varsity contests which includes; December 7 East Tennessee; January 7 V.M.I.; January 11 Richmond; January 14 Old Dominion; January 16 The Citadel; January 24 George Washington; January 30 William and Mary; February High Point; February 15 St. Francis; February 18 Virginia Tech. Varsity contests begin at 8:00 p.m.

Bowling Results

United Machine

Vermont American

safety testing of marine pro- Fireballs

ducts and systems, and the labeling of products and systems that meet minimum safety requirements.

.. 28

.. 27

. 26

21%

18%

.. 21

.11%

28%

.. 11

rge Horvath,

Walter

Pol-

Prompt Expert Serrlot All Work GaarM.teod Eerrieo While You Wett

Saad'( Shoe Shop

Looted In Colleffe View riffiner Main Plant

CAJUN CLASSIC SHARPSHOOTERS Golfer Gey Browor Jr. of Dalles, Tex. (right) flashes a big smile along with Baton Rouge Mayor W. W. "Woody" Dumas after Brewer shot a six under par 66 for the low score during the pro-am for the 1966 Cajun Classic Wednesday. Dumas has reason to smile too because he was a member of the Brewer team that shot a 14 under par score to tie for second place in the team scoring.

CAP Wirephoto)

226; high series, lard, 591.

Optimist Qub

Blue Devils ........... 30 15,

King Pins ............ 27 17

Whiz Kids ............ 22 22

Optics ..... 22 22.

Three Aces ........... 15 29

Scrappers ............. 18 26!

High game, Pete Carraway, j 206; high series. Gene Ward,! 555.

Union Carbide Ladies

Transistors ......... 21Vi 18^

Hearing Maids ......21^^ 18V4

Energizers ......... 19 21

Flasherettes ....... 18 22

High game and series: Thelma Porter, 206, 510.

Shirts & Skirts

Smokers .............. 29

Haymakers ........... 26

Four Js .............. 24

Pitt Tire .............. 24

Texaco ............... 21

War Babies ........... 19

Winners .............. 19

Planters Bank ........ 14

Mens high game and series: Dave Jones, 204 , 549; womens high game and series, Barbara; James, 193, 531. |

Bowlers of the Week Mens high game, J. C. Briley, 233; mens high series. Bob Perry, 583.

Womens high game and series; Ruth Harrington, 224, 571. Bantam

Points

Coca-Cola ............. 1361

Sullivan Oil ............... 1141

Carolina Dairy ............ HI;

Optimist ................... 100 i

Spares ..................... 551

Tigers ..................... 51

Stingrays ................. 21

Boys high game and series; Joey Warren 158, 286; girls high game nad series:

Jon^s, 161, 266.

18'

20'

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WE RESERVE THE RIGP- TO IIMIT

is:

NOT A WATER-BALLET FORMATION. SOMETHING TO DO WITH RELIEVING TENSIONS.

Doctor of veterinary medicine has opened two salons in Japannot for beautifying pet dogs or cats, hut for making women stylish and men Adonis-like.

Shizue Wada, 39, has one emporium in Tokyo and the second in Osaka. They are operated under the name "Wada Research Instituted

The heatify-from-exercise routines which the Institute propounds are, simply, five basic rules of health: selected food, work, exercise, special bathing procedures, and rest.

Wada claims his best record for slimming-and-trimming is over 15 pounds in seven days, and over 37 pounds in ten weeks. But Wada demands strict adherence to his five rules.

People from all walks of life in Japanhousewives, office girls, entertainers, businessmen; even professional boxers, and leading politiciansuse the Institute's ^'beauty gymna-siutns. Persons ranging in age from nine to over 65.

The Institutes establishments include specially-equipped gyms, baths, and *Hraining table dining rooms wher Wadas selected foods are served.

Special-bathing techniques, as part of Wadas program, involve 20-second dips at prescribed intervals up to a total of eight per session. The washing procedure is also prescribed, step-by-step, followed by a tepid shower (by the pailful15 to be exact).

Usually on a once-a-week basis, Wada gets his clientele in all sizes, shapes and forms. The too-slim (to downright skinny) and the overweight (to ''unbelievable). Wada builds up, and he trims-and-slims down. Among his achievements, Wada claims that some of the Japanese entrants in the ''Miss World and "Miss InternationaV beauty contests had previously attended his salons.

THIS POSTURE IS NOT FOR THE WEAK.

NOT SO EASY... AFTER THE 50TH LIFT-OFF.

EYES .. . LEFT! AND . . . S-W-l-N-G YOUR ARMS!

WADA AND GIRLS DO A REVERSE, ROCKER PUSH-UP.

CLASS GETS EXERCISED OVER A WEIGHTY PROBLEM.

This weeks PICTURE SHOW by AP Staff Photographer Nobuyuki Masakl.

AOYAL LOOK Britains Princess Margaret, closely followed by her husband Lord Snowden, has her eyes on a bunny from the London Playboy C lub as she arrives at a charity ball. Pcogranos for the ball, an annual affair, are usually handled by Lcxidon debutantes. But this year the bunnies took over. (AP Wirepboto) '

Plqr^ni^g Solves The Moving Day Upheaval

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS | plants which cannot be trans- services are needed and what, NEW YORK (UPI) Moving ^ ported in a moving van. if any, special problems may

day around the corner? What Send change of address | arise. Be sure everything is can you do to minimize the notices to post office, insurance included in the estimate. It will

be in the final bill.

Discuss payment in advance.

upheaval? Planning is the companies, creditors, banks,

answer. magazine publishers and news- ------- --------- _ _

Movinginto a new home a papers. For uninterrupted de-You will be expected to pay the

different neighborhood, another liveries, notify publishers six mover with cash, money order

city provides an opportunity i weeks in advance. j or certified check on the d^ay of

to meet new people, become j Collect important records move unless other arrange-

acquainted in a different area, i from schools, doctors, lawyers, ^lave been made in

make a fresh start in the home I insurance agents, if you are!

and perhaps, on the job. moving to a different city. j Consider insurance for fur-

Careful planning will add to the -Cancel services and delive- fishings while in transit. The

siccess of the move, says thejries of milk, newspapers,is limited to 30

Money Management Institute of laundry, telephone, utilities. pgj. pound per rticle.

llous^old Finance Corp., in its Pay final bills. value Protection jan be

booklet Your Housing Dollar.! Check with utility obtained and often is wise.

Some suggestions on ways to appliance companies for sug- possible, be present, or smooth the move: | gestions on moving equipment ^ responsible person

Sell or give away items sue' as refrigerator or freezer, furnishings

that are of no further use to range, dishwasher. Arrange fogj.g ij^ing loaded and unloaded

you. have appliances disconnected carefully to see that

Save time and money by ^eiwiced on or o.e been forgotten

making necessary arrange- moving day. ^before the van is closed. It is

ments in advance and having i Selecting Mover . costly to ship items separately.

everything ready for the move. | To select a mover and obtain ---

If you live in an apartment good service, the U

building, or are moving to an' recommends: i lYlOraionuiii to

apartment, reserve the elevator Contact one or more movers Indonesia

for the day and time of your for nn m.wint? V^ivcii iiiviv/i

move and-or arrival.

Label (Jartons

Pack with unpacking in able to recommena a j^Qratorium of several years

mind. Seal and label cartons as Make your decision on niovei payments on about $800 mil-to contents and location in the ^ and movii^ date as ^ lion of the debt it owes Moscow,

home (Beedroam, kitchen,! pofSsible. The cost the Indonesian Embassy an-

bath). You can keep packing; ^pen^ on the weight ot Soviets also

charges at a minimum by furnishings, distance going to cancel some of

packing some Items

Consider professional packing!and tho mnrntnrinm and the ca:

for breakables, however. Mov- provided, such as packing. Ihe ers are not responsible for'estimate is as approximate

breakage of articles you pack. | amount only-actual cos.s ^

- Make mangements I over come owes about 14 BUUon agreea m

rser;5i=s.ss"s\j~

not responsible-and pets or | what is to be mo^d^whaUi^nt.

estimates on moving charges. Friends, relatives, or (aP) The Soviet

perhaps, your employer may be giving Indonesia a

able to recommend a company. ^ , cpvpr;,! vpars

The moratorium and the cancellation are part of a protocol signed Tuesday. Non-Communist nations to whom Indonesia owes about $1.4 billion agreed in

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28 Thq D^ily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.- Thurday, November 24, 1966

President Plans Family Holiday

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - President Johnson plans a quiet Thanksgiving observance today with his family at the LBJ Ranch.

The Johnsons gather around the festive board late in the day for a dinner featuring both wild and domestic turkey, along with all the trimmings.

On hand for the holiday gathering were the two daughters of the President and Mrs. Johnson, Lynda and Mrs. Patrick J. Nugent; Nugent and several relatives of the presidential family. I The President flew to his ranch last Saturday after being released from the Bethesda Naval Hospital on the outskirts of the capital. He had ujider-. gone surgery Nov. 16 for remov-! al of a growth from a vocal cord and repair of an abdominal inci-'

. iional hernia.

He put in a busy day Wednes-' day, presiding at a space' awards ceremony and later meeting with some of his top advisers.

His voice husky but clear, he gave a brief speech at the ceremony marking the end of the Gemini space program. Among those receiving awards from the' President were the Gemini 12 astronauts, James A. Lovell and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. i

On Friday, budget director Charles L. Schultze and Robert' C. Weaver, secretary of the De-, partment of Housing and Urban I Development, fly to the ranch i to meet with the President. I They will discuss possible cut- backs in spending on federaU programs, with the aim of re- -ducing inflationary pressures.

on for picture-taking. aP Wirephoto) la-K&ea nim mo. 95 and put a collar and leash

NEW EXPRESSWAY I GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A| new east-west expressway has! been approved for Gastonia.! The $2.3 million thoroughfare

Today In Washington

ey. The men were founded, and he said, and were taken to a U.S. field hospital.

_ Brimstone comes from the Is-

would be buiit in lwo7ta|rain'parteo~ As ordered the move Wednesday in'dlM.

five years with state and othCT alTeffL? a attentpt to hold back non-'--

funds i spending, the military spending and reduce ..

current teHeee, . pubfC NOtiCGS

----j iir, * ----

igypt for com. .

current federal highway pro- ,esumng

Early Rome depnded up o n ot WM'mmilin_

rr,rf ---- ^ cutbock W11 oot mcao ^ executor's notice

The_ Bureau of Public Roads more funds for. the war. It is o'l'em

another result of President caroii/ia, tws is to noti-

Johimons orders that ,.;overa-;* SS

iKient departments and acencies I ii undersigned on or before

cut spending as much as^olu-'^V" -

ible without harming essential

programs. . This the 8th day ot November,

i States will receive a ioral of I SI!"., ''kTa

:$3.3 billion. The planned total Jarboro, n. c.

Iwas $4 billion. I.''5ar^es

I ^ Nov. 10, 17, 24. Dec. 1, 1968.

I WASHLNGTON (AP) The notice of~ foreclosure~sale Clommerce Department is put- pitV county''^^

ting the finishing touches on the ''l t>y virtue ot power ot sale

interim auto safetv stannarrlt? if rtaln deed of trust

rr,,,,-* auuvj adiciy bldnnarns it executed on the 1st day of October, 1962,

must publish for 1968 mod'l smith et ux, Verella Smith,

by Jan. 31. in Z

William Haddon, adminis-?Sv ';, 'f.,

trator of the National Highwavi ^f*ult having been made In the pay-,

Safetv Agpricv narf th , ! ^'soy iecured I

Odieiy Agency, part of the de- fnd said deed of trust being by the terms

partment said todav the fircf subject to foreclosure, the under

draft of the proposed standards J'--' will be completed next week. SrU",,"'!!.

' This, he said will ih# November, (966, tlie properly

iinrlncfilv, , ^e conveyed m said deed cf Iru't, the same

maustry and the general public county. North

time to study them .and suggest''".""ii'w,:""' ""'"'"'v possible changes before the at an iron stake in the east-

rules arp nut intn /iffQr.f t ern margin of Morgan Street at the north I Uies are put into etrect in Janu- comer ot lands owned by Fred

ary. Morgan,- runs thence In an easterly

Haddon, who decliued to dis- property "of'rLllaf smith "and "pred cuss any specifics nhcut the iV=,ir'"'-par,'..'"S;

standards, said he might ouliine ' po.m

some of them in Deirct, here coa?'.

IS to speak Tuesday 'hPPP* weslerlv direction along said

I right ot way 50 feet to a point In the

. WASHINGTON (AP i _ There'

IS no reason to doubt 'hat two^il, S'"ot "Lginnlng'""'

wounded Cambodians captured hipnest bidder win be required to

by American troops were inside:ddpSr..'".,n*%r?.nr,t;. "."mS,"; Viet Nam, a State Department 1 thousand dollars pius

isnokpgman cave * percent of the excess of his bid

bpUKesman says. ovei onr thousand dollars.

The incident oc'mreed last subject to an

Saturday in Tay Nmu rTovince Sr'" """

I when the Cambodians failed to! ^''marI':n*Lcroa'rt1-heed warning shots over their*., trustee iheads, said State DepartmentiAtSey^^L^r^'''

press officer Robert J. McCIosk-i Nov^^r ,oV,^ 24,

COOL CAT On a cool November day, theres nothing like a good stogie to keep the King of Beasts content. Actually, the lion is an ornament on the front of Charlottes White House Inn, and the cigar is a piece of pipe that once supported a marquee. (AP Wirephoto)

1966.

EXTRA DOLLARS THE EASY

WAY reflector

CLASSIFIED ADS

AH n a money-making Classified

no iZ ' Z" .buyers who pay cash for the gooT but no longer used, articles you have around your home.

Go through your place today. Make a Hst of every worth-

mor: or enjoyed aS;

finished, make that Important phone

Sound Easy? It is.. . . and it's inexpensive, too. A 15 word/ 3 line* ad i c* c An j /

A:on ,x."

DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS

209 Cctanche St.

Where Modern Families Find Extra Cash PL 2-6166

8:30 - 5 P.M.

PLAY COLONIAL'S EXCITING GAME

SANTA CLAUS

THE CS SANTA BRINGS YOU

Cash Savings and Cash Prizes!

PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME CARD TODAY AND WIN EXTRA CASH FOR CHRISTMAS

COLONIAL STflHsI

BIG MONET WmiUEBS!

f- -r;

diT

$1,000.00 WINNER MR. M. C. GILL RALEIGH, N. C.

$],000.00 WINNER VIVIAN HARDEE

AYDEN, N. C.

$1,000.00 WINNER MRS. LEOLA WILKINS

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

$1,000.00 WINNER MAE BELL BENNETT

SUPPLY, N. C.

$1,000.00 WINNER MRS. R. J. FLOYD

DURHAM, N. C.

$1,000.00 WINNER W. B. PARRISH

DANVILLE, VA.

is.' y

$1,000.00 WINNER MRS. E. R. MAHOOD

KERNERSVILLE, N. C.

$1,000.00 WINNER M. E. WILLIAMS

SAXAPHAW, N. C.

$1,000.00 WINNER MRS. JOHN j. FEREBEE

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.

$1,000.00 WINNER C. V. ZUMPANO WINSTON-SALEM, N. C

$1,000.00 WINNER W. H. LEDBETTER

FAYETTEVILLE, N, C.

MORE $1,000 WINNERS!

MARY L. HUNTLEY

SOUTH BOSTON, VA.

L. M. OEMILIO

WILSON, N. C.

APOLLONIA SHAFER

SPRING LAKE, N. C.

MRS. M. A. PITTMAN

WILSON, N. C.

FRESH, LEAH

GROUND BEEF

3-lb. pkg.

PRICES GOOD FRI., NOV. 25 4 SAT., NOV. 26-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

BACON WRAPPED CHOPPED

TENDERLOIN STEAKS

3 STEAKS $100

Save at Colomal oa MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE69

CS COFFEE.....

SCOTT TISSUE

1-LB. CO

bag

FRESH CRISP CALIF.

LETTUCE

LARGE

HEAD

BOU

MRS. FILBERTS

OLEO

QDAKTERS

LB. 25

ADAMS UNSWEETENED

SRAPEFRUIT JUICE.. Qt. 29e

Hp^ ^OWN COLLARD, MUSTARD & TURNIP

SREENS Mbs. ISc

STRATFORD FARMS

Strawberry Preserves. <> 49c

JAR

CAROLINA RING

* POUHD CAKE 49c

CA Kh

Farm And Small Business Tax Course Slated

North Carolina State Universitys Farm and Small Business Income Tax Short Course will be conducted In Greenville, December 5 and 6 at the Moose Lodge.

Similar two days courses, especially designed for accountants and others who prepare tax returns for other people, will be held in Asheville, November 28 -29; Charlotte November 30-December 1; Greensboro December 1-2; and fta-leigh December 7 8 and 9.

E. O. Parkinson, Jr., Greenville Accountant, is in charge of arrangements for the Greenville School.

The course content will oe the same in all schools except at the Raleigh School there will also be an advanced section, primarily for professional accountants.

Changes in the tax laws will be discussed and a refresher course in both Federal and State Tax Returns will be given.

Cooperating in the programs are the U. S. Internal Revenue Service, N. C. Department of Revenue, N. C. Society of Accountants and the Social Security Administration.

Among topics which will be discujsed will be farm income and expenses, self employment t ix business income and expenses, and credits against tax.

The registration fee for each of the four regular courses is $7.50 per person. The fee for the advanced course in Raleigh is $12.50 per person.

Additional information may i be secured from the Division | ol Continuing Education, North ( nolina State University, Box 5125, Raleigh, North Carolina! 27()07 or E. 0. Parkinson, Jr.,| Accountant, P. 0. Box 365, G r e e n V i 1 e, North Carolina! 27834. I

New Chairman College Clinic

Mrs. Herbert A. Pulley, H. B. Sugg Language Arts Coordinator, has been chosen as Chairman of the Language Arts Clinic of the North Carolina College at Durham.

She is a native of Pitt County and attended the Falkland Elementary School.

MRS. HERBERT A. PULLEY

A graduate of the college, she | has been a registered consult-! int in reading since 1955.

She has been a special Re-| medial Reading Teacher at the H. B. Sugg School for the lastj iiree years.

Mrs. Pulley is the daughter' Df Mrs. Ada Dupree Gray and. the late Clayton Gray. She is I married and has one daughter.

Complain Post Office Dragging ;

NEW DELHI (AP) - A New' Delhi resident complained to a city newspaper that Indian postal authorities are not keeping up on their world geography. He said a letter addressed to to Guay ana, in South America, was returned marked No such place.

In their attempt to deliver the I letter, postal authorities had scratched out Guayana and sent it to Gohana, in Indias | Punjab state. It was returned' to the writer without having left I India.

Revival Services Begin Nov. 28

Rev. Vernon K. Clark of Wil-liamston will be guest minister at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness revival.

Services will start at 7:30 p. m. each night, November 28 thru December 4.

The public is inviti^

Quantity Rights Reserved

PRICES GOOD FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV. 25 & 26

Arrow Assorted

oO-Ct. Pkg.

Thrifty Maid Vegetable or Tomato

Napkin

Thrifty Mai

Soup

Py-O-My \N

Cake Mix

lO/2-Oz. Can Py-O-My White, Yellow or Devil Food

7y2-Or. Pkg.

SUPERBRAND GRADE A

LARGE EGGS

Doz.

Py-O-My White or Chocolate

Frosting

Red Bird Imitation

Vienna

Wyler's

Gravy

ROASTER FRESH FLAVOR

ASTOR COFFEE

1-!b. Can

Look What 10^ Will Buy AT Winn Dixie!

Navy, Northern, Pintos or Blackeyes

Beans 'cf:-

Bush's Hominy or Show Boot

Spaghetti '1.'

Thrifty Maid Tomato

Sauce

S-Oz.

Can

THRIFTY MAID TASTY

PORK & BEANS

Mb. Can jQC

Butterfield Instant

3-0i.

Pkg.

Buttermilk Biscuit Mix

Potatoes

Buttermill

Jiffy

Pancake c

JiHy Z'/2-0z. Pkg.

8-Oz. Pkg.

Pancake and Waffle Mix

in'

BATHROOM TISSUE

Scottissue

1000 Sheet ROLL

Astor Instant

Coffee

Bayer's Pure

Aspirin

Hair Tonic

Vitalis

Date Muffin Mix

Jitly

8-Oz. Pkg.

Corn Muffin Mix

Jiffy

9-Oz. Pkg.

in'

Jergens

Soap

Bath Bar

W-D Brand Lean, 100% Pure

w-u orano teun, i vvC 4 OQ Sunnyland Skinless

Ground Beef 3 m Franks

12-Oz.

Pkg.

bob White Lean

Sliced Bacon

Frosty Morn Honey Gold

Sausage

Snowy Bleach

7-lb.

'9-

$|29

lb.

59^

>S 26-ez.Cant

,29

. . Mb. lO-oi. Pkg,

Meaty Pork Feet or

Superbrand Creamed

lbs.

2-Lb.

Cup

55'

All Purpose Apples

5-lb. Bag 59'

Fish Sticks

taste- CQC 0 SEA ID.

Field Peas with Snaps

or Mixail Veg, O ** OD

McKenzie J, Qj

100% Pure Florida

Be Sure To Pick Up Your Free Racing Card . . . No Purchase Necessary

Watch Harness Racing Sweepstakes . On TV Each Saturday Night!

Orange Juice

w A 1 1 A

Half Clk Gallon vv

frozen Crinkle Cut

POTATOES

5 79

Pet Riti

Pie Shells

Pkq.ofS 89^

Nescafe ... 79'

SI 29

70-*. , 1

Scottowels... zoo

iht Jwmba RN 23

Pilisbury Flour

. . 5-lb. Bag 53^

30Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, K. C.Thursday, November 24, 1966

The Worry Clinic

Action Of 'Starving' Person Understandable

Joels daughter is horrified by his sexual deviation. But Joel is simply a victim of erotic malnutrition! His city brothers would avoid his arrest and fine by patronizing a burlesque show or musical comedy. So learns to use a little common sense and quit being unduly shocked by such symptoms of erotic starvation.

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

But the erotic hunger is likewise a powerful force in man-kind.

When unsatisfied, it leads to

But we didnt know that myi father has been peeking into the! ".sriea, ii leaas lo

windows in the neighborhood to^f'! o. devia^tions. of which watch young women disrobe at Tom behavior

sight.

f *i u u j C)ne of the chief differences

One of the young husbands and the middle-

caught him, and threatened to,business men of the larg-past years ot age. |\ ! I

ave him arrested, but let him gj. is the fact that Joeli Did you ever hear of womenipAr

go on my fathers promise not pggpg^ into windows, for free! |showing great interest in start- lU I l\Cllll UClUaf

^But'he^^failed to keep his Thp hii<;inp mpn wimnlv nav ing an all-feminine Nudist

similar leg shows if the males were all emasculated.

Which means, bluntly, that sex is the chief motivating force that prods the male into such sexual stimulants.

Nudist Camps, too, are usually pioneered and ardently defended by men, especially those' past 40 years of age. ^

Did you ever hear of women

Check These Bargain Buys

New Grain Car

The business men wimply pay nrnmise <in now ho I, in in 1^3 Ple of f>Oks and sit down!Camp? Why dont they? what^ould ever hL mide => ^ >-losque show! I Because the Nudism Cult

NEW YORK (UPI) It looks

AUTOMOTIVE

Auros for Salo

with the need for the exit slopes designed into convention al hopper cars. When the diaphragms are inflated wih only one pound per square inch of air pressure, the grain or

other granular material in the! Cycles For Salo

corners of the car is pushed to| onda - 1%5 300 Dream. Like

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

the discharge

^^like a boxcar, but where are' flows out by

gate where gravity or

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

PEANUTS

UXJftLDkjA/^I

CASE A-588- Joel X aged 49 him do such a thing? Is he los- If they are more cultured ^ doors? On the bottom A conveyed pneumatically.

A Dtfo. Joei A., agea , e wives I new gram carrier called flexi-

as been arrested. ! rr n*. ^ r along they shift to a higher desires under the dis- introduced by the New

: Dr. Crane/his married dau- ^iil" health argument. York Central Railroad and The

ghter confessed. I am so f

ashamed that I can hardly talk he front w^ndSw corned or an esthetic exhibit-healthful but is harmful, Unique unloading system that

f I of a bafer" or groce^^ ions of interpretive dancing. ^ enables it to carry 22 per cent

For my father lives in a If he showed such hunger for We inedics know that there it is true that total nud- homer "cars of^wS

small town. Mother died three; gastric viands, he would not be would be little patronage of jgj^ jg gg sexually titillating I overall dimensions Five cars

y<^^rs aoo. arrested._____^burlesque, musical comedy or semi-nudism. j3 do the work of sL

'The burlesque girls thus gain;

\ (h

I tdONDER U)HER HE TOOK Ml^ RE^IDENCV?

B. a

DONrvMDRRS'

ABajriT7..i'Lu

TKE RRST THlNe IM

hj Jolumy hart

IS THERE AMV

Yojcamt

FuVMEOJr

NOW?

Yes,..BUT THE NEWSPAPER COMICS COMCIU FROWNS OM SI ME? THE SAME TAE> UN& Two PAYS IN A ROW.

H'jA WMEPE'S MV REGULAR 0ACJSe?

HE'S On) vacation - I'm MIS ) BClOThllZ-ISI-L^W V-V-1

their greatest applause in the act of disrobing; not when they are entirely naked!

In Joels case, a second marriage to an interested wife would have solved his problem.

Th'' increased capacity is the result of a patented system of flexible diaphragms made of high-strength, rubber-coated fabric. The design does away

Peeping Toms are simply RoQStrdtOll Of tically starving. Feed their ro-' ^

mantic hunger legitimately and 1*5 SodrinCI

Ihpv stnn .such hizarrp svmn- w

AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -U.S

they stop such bizarre symp toms of erotic malnutrition!

So send for the 200-point 'Tests For Happy Husbands and Wives, enclosing a long stamp-

BUICK - 1964 WUdcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steerhig and brakes, auto, trans., | pontiac-Cadiliac. PL 2-7111. call Vic PezuUa. 758-1123.

new for $450. Can be seen at Carolina Mobile Home Brokers, Easi 10th Street. Ext.

HONDA used 1966 Super 90. A real exceptional bargain. Browp-Wood Pontiac-Cadiliac. PL 2-7111.

HONDA new 1966 No. 65. Going at sacrifice price. Bf^own-Wood

BUICK - 1965 La Sabre, 4 door hdtp. Power steering, brakes, windows and seats. Call Vic Pezulla, 758-112;i.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

12' WHIRLWIND RUNABOUT, 25 H. P. Evinrude and trailer. Good condion. $195, PL 2-7631.

EMPLOYMENT

Fmai Httip WantMl

ed, return envelope^ plus cents. Get married * and normally!

ing, air conditioned, 1 owner, 8,-000 miles. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet.

auto registrations this year will; FALCON 1962 Futura, radio, reach 78.5 million units, the automatic transmission,

Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.

CHEVELLE 1960. 4 door 300 deluxe, 6 cylinder, standard trans-i mission. 8,000 actual miles. Light blue with blue interior. Only $1775.

See W. R. Curry, T. G. Chauncey i or Sam Pierce. S & E Motor Co., j Ayden. N. C. i

CHEVROLET ^ lmpr4 dr. I age of 30-60 to work the Green-

hdtp., radio, heater, power steer- Appointment

APPOINTMENT CLERK WANTED

We need one lady between the

real clean car, $895. Phelps Chevrolet.

Clerk. This is permenent employment. Work 6 hours daily, Monday thru Friday only. Salary begins at $1.50 an hour plus $3.00 a day car expense, with an increase after the training period. You must have a car. be neat

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-losing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

bveiofii^adv'45^ier^cent overhe ^ station wagon, in appearance, and possess good

,of nearly 45 per cent over heater, straight drive with; character. If interested, come to

past decade. i ugg^ge carrier rack, extra clean. 402 S. Memorial Drive, Green-

Worldwide auto re^istrationi$795. Harrington & White, PL 6-ivlUe. N. C. (Bonita-Mart Office

for 1966 will total 146.3 milhoni _____ I ^I0_a. m.___

units, an 87 per cent rise in 10 FALCON ~ 1960. Good condition. WANTED: HOUSEMOTHER POR

years Goodyear reports Automatic transmission. $395. Call East Carolina College fraternity.

752-2334 or 752-4871. ' Must be socially presentable and

..w r poised. Between ages of 50 and 55.

f \ Dynamic i ^ppiy in own handwriting to Bill

88. 4 dtwr sedan, au^atlc, pow- gteed. Pi Kappa Alpha. 407 East

er steering and brakes, air con-; 5th street City

MAIL USERS TO TALK

BOSTON fAP) - Post Office officials and large-volume mail b i 1- users in the six New England

dition, low mileage. Tremendqus discount! New Car warranty. Staf-

Farm assets total $230 lion, equal to two-thirds of the states will meet here in Jan- ford Olds, 756-3115. value of current assets of all uary to discuss methods of im-' PLYMOUTH corporations in the country. proving mail service.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le tVM Ir TIm Ckictt* Tribune]

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 687 ^K2 0 10 7 6 52 AQ952 WEST EAST

AJ10 9 695432

^Q873 tr?J10 4

0 Q984 0 3

A73 AJ10 84

SOUTH 6 AKQ ^ A965 0 AK J 6 A K6 The bidding:

South West North East 4 NT Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Jack of A A blind spot induced by his attempt to score an overtrick led to the defeat of Souths six no trump contract.

Observe that Souths opening bid of four no trump is not a Blackwood call, but rather the standard method for describing a balanced holding containing 28, 29, or 30 high card points. North has 5 points plus a five-card suit, sufficient to bid a slam. He proceeded directly to six no trump.

West opened the jack of spades and South won the trick with the queen. Observing that he had 10 top tricks three spades, two hearts, two diamonds, and three clubs, declarer decided to establish dummys diamond suit in order to bring the total up to the required 12.

A heart was led to Norths king and a diamond was returned. East followed with the three and South finessed the jack. If West wins the

trick with the queen, the contest is over, for when declarer regains the leadhe cashes the ace, king of diamonds, crosses over to the queen of clubs and discards his remaining heart losers on the ten and seven of diamonds.

West was one st^ ahead of his opponent however. Looking at 11 points between his hand and the dummy, he realized that his partner held at mostone point, and that South was therefore marked with all of the missing high cards including the ace and king of diamonds. West observed that he could thwart the quick establishment of Norths suit by holding off his stopper, and he permitted declarers jack to win the trick.

South cashed the ace and king of diamonds, however, Wests queen held firm and with only one entry remaining to dummy, declarer was obliged to abandon the suit. He played his top spades, followed by the ace, king, queen of clubs. W^en that suit failed to divide favorably, South conceded himself to be down one.

Despite Wests adroit defense, declarer could have placed his contract beyond reach by conserving Norths limited entries. The diamond finesse was not essential to his objective and if he leads the ace, king, and jack from his hand, the defense is helpless. Even if West holds off, the North hand can be entered with the king of hearts to dislodge the queen of diamonds, and the queen of clubs provides the reentry required to cash the long diamond for Souths 12th trick.

1965 V-8, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, a real nice car for only $1700.00. F & D Motors, PL &4408.

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

VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Square-back. Red. 26,000 miles. Good condition. Call 756-1315.

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

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

L LUPTON

752-6116

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much /3 to own!

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

BROWN-WOOD

SPEOAl OFRR

For Month Of Nevtmbor Only

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

FOR ONLY

Within 5 Miles Of Greenville

Goodson Roofing Service

Pactolus Hwy. PL 2-4322

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

ACROSS

1. Small venomous snake 4. Dawn goddess 7. Efface

11. Full of sentiment

13. Persia

14. Artist's board

15. Festive

24. Honey badger

25. Esau's father

28. In what way

29. Rockets

31. Miscalculate

34. Favorite

35. Social

36. Wings

37. Dill

SOLUTION OF YiSTERDAY'S PUZZLE

16. Perpetually ., 39. Shaded

17. Tarboosh public walk

19. liquor

20. Man's nickname

21. Well-read 23. Slap

41. Jap. receptacle

42. College class

43. Shoe strip

44. Prior to

45. Dmb DOWN

1. Quivery

2. Delicately; music

3. Whined

'si

4. Salamander

5. Tackle I). Rain and snow

7. Equip

8. Mountain In Turkey

9. Dip the colors

10. Glossy paint 12. Celtic Neptune 18. Ciphers

21. Lawful

22. Bleak

23. Owns

25. Deteriorate

26. Umber

27. Ah

28. Doctor

30. Charter

31. Girl's name

32. Radio detecting device

33. Furnish new weapons

36. Fr. friend 38. Bushy clump 40. Rice paste

WEEK-END USED L CAR SPECIALS

HERE ARE 4 EXAMPLES OF THE TERRIFIC SAVINGS WE ARE OFFERING ON CLEAN USED CARS. SEE THESE AND OTHERS THIS WEEKEND.

FORD Thunderbird Landau. Dark blue, black vinyl top. All power features, 11,000 actual miles. NADA Book Value $4110.00. our weekend price. $<

3650

MERCURY 4 door. Blue, full power, factory air cond. One local lady owner. A top car NADA Book Value $1850. Our Weekend $1 COf Price ID Vi

VOLKSWAGEN 2 dr. blue( radio, heater, one local owner. Very clean NADA Book Value $1365. Our Weekend $imCT Price I I Vi

PONTIAC Grand Prix Dark blue, 4 speed trans., radio, heater, good white wail tires. NADA Book Value $1730. Our Weekend $1

Price 1495

AND MANY MORE AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS

SPECIAL VALUE

'59 Cadillac 62 4-door Hardtop Sedan

Like new black paint, original spotless interior. Full power and factory air condition. This car looks and drives like new. It's an exceptional car for a select buyer.

Always a good selection of older cars priced as low as $95.00

WAGNER-WALDROP Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN X MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER

THE HOME OF SAFE BUY GUARANTEED USED CARS WEST END CIRCLE NC DEALER 2634 PH 752-4525

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thur$day, November 24, 196631

/r*S EASY TO ^

BUY'SELL-RBNr-

m&Fm W/Tr.

employment

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: GO-GO GIRLS. CALL 752-9065 between lo a. m. and 2 p. m. and between 7 p. m. and 12 p. m.

EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEP-er needed by Greenville family. Salary commensurate with ability. Must be able to drive car and completely manage household. Write Housekeeper, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp ifanfao

Mala-Pamala Help Wanted

TO SELL COMPLETEHOSPrf A-Uzatioin program. No experience necessary. We will train. Can work full time or part time. Call 7.58-2602 for confidential interview.

GET A JOB with work wanted' ads in Claailfletf.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Re* flector Classified Ad. In* sart for 7 Days, The Cast U Lass.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days2.5c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratea Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S1..50 Per Column Inch Contract Ratea Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The DaiU' Keflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED FOR GREENVILLE OFFICE We need two salesmen to increase our present Greenville staff. Our company, one of the largest financial institutions of s kind in the nation furnishes excellent presales training to all new personnel, as well as providing many excellent fringe benefits. To qualify, you must be between 21-60, have use of car, be neat, aggressive and bondable. For personnel interview, write to Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

EXPERT SERVId

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

HANDY MAN FULL-TIME 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.

WILSON

RHODES

liCfnCal CMTTWIVr

Penn. Avs.

75^436ft

FLORISTS

FOR PERMANENT FLOWER,

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

MANAGEMENT

HOSPITALIZATION

LIFE

FOR SALE

Miscallantous for Sal*

Will place Into management man with successful sal^s record of Hospitalization and Life. (Not Industrial). No collecting or route work, 100% selling, no chargeback from lapses.

Special Price On

22-20 FORD-MAC DISC HARROW Sealed Bearings

*360 K

Hendrix-Barnhill

HOME HEATING. COMPLETl installatloxvs. Sales and Service. Financing available. Genera. Heating, Inc., telephone 752-4187, 1100 Evana St

FHA A VA

HOME LOANS

CHIHUAHUA, 3 MOS. OLD, $25; 1 Walker deer hound. $25; 150 lb. anvil, $30;1 air compressor, 120 lb. per aq. in., $85. Dial 345-4461. H. J. Brlttenham, Aulander, N.C.

Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK '

AND TRUST GO. PLAZA S-2U1

RSAl estate

HOUSEHOLD GOOOf

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Mary Carter.

FOR

BETTER Di

REAL ESTATE CALL OR III

BUTS

E. H. Williford

LW Vmt Freaerty Witti Us

k05 e. 2nd St PLS-W11. Night PL2-4409

MOBILE HOMES

CAROLINA MOBILE HOME BROKERS

TARHEEL REALTY CO.

AYDEN, N. C.

For Complete Real Estate Service

1964 USED 10 X 51 HOMETTE FOR SALE

Houses For Salo

We furnish qualified leads for you and your sales force; pay all office expense, salary, generous overwrite, renewals and bonuses.

If you are interested In $8,000 and up your first year, write: Regional Manager, Box 408, Greenville. All replies strictly confidential.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR

representative with a large, well-k'nown life insurance company. Unlimited income, frin^re benefits above average. Send resume to Box 133 or call PL 2-2621 or PL 2-3820 for appointment.

EXPERT SERVICE

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

REPOSSESSED ZIG-ZAG SEW-ing machine in cabinet, like new. Built In buttonholer and fancy stitches. Also monograms, sews on buttons, dams, etc. Only 6 months old. Guarantee Is 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.

LOOK! INSPECT OUR IMPORT-ed crystal lighting fixtares using

GE decorative flair light bulbs. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SIZE IMS'* CHRISTMAS RED

velvetine evening dress. Worn once. Will sale for half price. 746-3233.

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

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

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

2 SINGLE BEDS WITH MAT-tresse.s. Call 758-4518.

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

CUSSIRED DISPLAY

3 PIECE MAHOGANY BED-room suite. Also box springs and mattress. Call 752-4690.

SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN RUG and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. GUddens.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

Ford Success Sale of Used Gars

Sjv now on UMd can! The tremendoiM success of Bur new cart hat pullad m a record numbtr f latt model trade ins! All priced to move out fait Come *et the buy of a lifetimal

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

1966 FORD

500, 4 dr., V8, power steering. yellow finish, local owner. Only

$2550

1966 FALCON

\Milte, 4 dr., 6 cyl., straight drive, a real economical car.

$1750

1966 FORD

XL Convertible, 4500 miles, fully equipped. ..

$3395

1965 CHIVROIIT

Biscayne, 4 dr., in real good shape. Priced at

$1495

1965 CHEVROLET

Impala, 2 dr., hdtp., V8, power steering, like new, Only

$1795

1965 FORD

Convertible, Iol. mileage, extra clean, cost only

$2195

1964 CHEVROLET

Bel Air, 4 dr.. solid white, extra clean, V8.

$1495

1964 T-BIRD

Fully equipped, including air, local owner, Only

$2495

1964 COMET

2 dr. hdtp., solid white, V8, sells for

$1495

1963 CHEVROLET

4 dr., dark blue finish, 6 cylinder, auto, trans., power steering, low mileage.

$1295

1963 FORD

Convertible, light blue with black top, 1 owner, fully equipped, extra clean

$1495

1962 BUICK

Convertible, white with whtte top, extra clean, nice car for the model. Only

$1095

1961 FORD

Galaxie SOO, 4 dr., light blue, above average in condition mid appearance.

$795

1961 RAMBLER

4 dr., solid white, 6 cyl., auto, trans., very nice in

appearance.

$595

1961 MERCURY

4 dr., fully equipped, local 1 owner car, above average condition.

$995

1964 FORD

1/2 ton pickup, blue and white.

$1495

1963 FORD

1/2 ton, red pickup.

$1195

WE NEED USED CARS

In Great

Demand . Best Prices . .

BILLMYER

INC.

OCATED ON THE WASHINGTON HWY. & 264 BY-FASS

PHONE 758-2101

8* ceiling in living room and kitchen. Washer and new furniture. $300 down, $59.59 a month.

ATTRACTIVE HOME 1 1/2

blocks from college. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement. Shady yard with patio. $2000 down, assume 57 % loan. 617 Maple St. Call 758-

2002 after Thanksgiving.

EXTRA NICE 3 BEDROOM apartment. Air conditioned. lArge cherry paneled kitchen with bar and stools. Appliances furnished. Call 758-2296 or 752-4520.

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

PL 2-3376.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment for rent. Couple preferred. Phone PL 2-2574 or PL 2-2431. H. L. Elks.

2 UPSTAIRS FURNISHED APT. for rent. Single entrance. 303 East 4th Street, back of Jr. High School. $50 each. Globe Hardware, PL

2-6175.

1 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. Private entrance. Call PL 2-4231 before 6 or PL 2-2970 after

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 6-3515.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt. for couple. $40 per month. 38 Library St. Call 756-2932.

Bulldlngi For RmiI

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

Farms For Loaso

20.000 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. Call 752-2359. Between 6 and 7 p. m.

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

FOR LEASE: 21,699 LBS. OP tobacco to be moved. I8c per lb. Call 758-1801.

I HAVE ROOM FOR 4 COLLEGE boys or working men. 2 blocks from college. Call PL 6-0333 before 6 p. m. or 752-4M4 after 6 p. m.

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for cot-lege Students Ui tne Bacbelor House on Evans Street. Call 761-4572.

ROOMS FOR MEN STUDENTS within two blocks of campus. Also one 3 room furnished apartment. PL 8-3245.

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN AND living room privileges available for working men or college students. Dolly Hill, 1311 N. Overlook Drive. 752-5430.

SFBCIAl NOTICES

Farms For Rant

LBS. TOBATCO TO RENT I Tylers

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY WE*-re selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric

11,362 ijoo. i.ui3Au^u XU niLXx 1 | and move at 18c per lb. Part or all. Call PL 6-0219 after 6 p.m.

WANTED

Open 8:30 A. M. 8:30 P. M. Call 752-5117

Mebllo Homes For Rent

RENTALS! RENTALS: AVAIL-

able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Po."^ Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lota, play area. 758-3644.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3109, PL 2-582$ 3012 East 10th Street

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 7.58-3744.

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

1/2

ATTRACTIVE HOME blocs from college. 3 bedrooms.

2 bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House, batha, buUt-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redA >od fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

Huusdt For Ront

2 baths, full basement. Shady yard with patio. $2,(X)0 down, assume 5*% loan. 617 Maple St. CaU 758-2092 after Thanksgiving.

RENTALS

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.

ONE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER^ Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $60 per month. PL 8-1108.

APARTMENT HUN'TERS LOOK! | Grier Rental Agency has a list-l ing of the best in Greenville.! Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE AVAILA-ble Dec. 1. $90 per month. Phone 752-5217.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: 1 UnLTTY trailer. Marshal Evana. 756-0805.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE AVAILA-ble Dec. 1. Central heating, located 8 miles out on New Bern Hwy. 43. Call PL 2-5365.

Office Space For Ront

WANTED TO BUY: BARREL for Browning Automatic. 12 gauge, 30 inch, full choke. Call 758-2246 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Ront

TOBACCO ACREAGE. WILL pay

16c per lb. Call B. E. Garris,

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE ATI Qrifton. 524-6916. Georgetown Shops. Call PL 2-!

.3300.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

Rooms For Rent

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 752-5507

SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS FOR college boys or girls near campus. Call 758-20.51 after 6 p. m.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

BOAT STORAGE

$15 Per Season

Greenville Tobacce Curing Co. Telephone 752-2161

1900 CHARLES ST.

Mobile Homes For Sale

Apartment! For Rant

IMiMEDlATE OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED' 1 & j Bedrooms With Wall-To-RPaitment.^$40 pe^rnoiUli. Mill St. Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool,

Landscaped Grounds. Sound Con-

In Meadowbrook. Call 752-4819.

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

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

FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM ujq.! ditioned For Quiet Relaxed LIv-fumished apartment. 504-B Wa- ^]^odel Apt. On Premises, tauga. $50 per month. Call '52-5721.

PL 2-6121.

CONTACT

REDWOOD APTS. 1 BEDROOM furnished apt. 802 East 3rd Street. Call 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights. |

ELM VILLA 1 BEDROOM FTO-'

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-3700

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

nished apartment. Carpeting, heat, i water, and air conditioning also : furnished. PL 2-3376. i

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

Jhnk yDU

My sincere thanks and appreciation to the many people who voted for me in the recent elections.

I shall strive to serve with honor and dignity in upholding our laws and administering justice to all.

W. A. DUNN

Justice Of The Peace

1963 THREE BEDROOM 10 BY 55 trailer for sale. Large patio, carpets, and washer. Call PL 2-7453.

Trailer Space For Rent

TO BUY PROPERTY check the real estate marketplace, Clasei-iTed Ads.

treat yourself for Christmas

CUSSIFIED DISPIAY

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

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Wanted to Buy

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

The Daily Reflector

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modern beating or plumbing system. We can handle yonr need* promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co. 209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-72S2 or PL 2-463$

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAIUBLE NOW

Small Capital Investment

Immediate Financial Assistance

$100 Per Week Pay While Training

Excellent Fringe Benefit*

ACT NOW!

On This Excellent Oppertnnlty Call Mr. Pearc* 752-7589 or Write Sun Oil Co., P.O. Box 2027, Greenville, N. C,

STRATFORD ARMS

(gh^TAHITI

SPECIALLY

PRICED

CARPETING ^5^

this low price thru November 30 only! SQ. YD.

SEE SAMPLES AT HOME. There's no cost or obligation to have

samples brought to your home at your convenience during the day or evening. Select the exact color you desire. Our Representative will estimate the completely installed carpeting cost.

One Bedroom Apartments ................ $115.00

Two Bedroom Apartments ................ $130.00

Heating, Hot Water & Cooking Included

Wall-tn-wall carpeting, over-sized walk-in closets, large, fully equipped kitchen with garbage disposal, range and Hotpoint refrigerator - freezer. Optional Hotpoint dishwashers, extra large baths completely tiled and decorated, plenty of off-street parking, complete laundry and storage facilities on premises, central air conditioning, private swimming pool.

Furnished Apartments Available

With beautiful Early American furniture BEST BARGAIN IN GREENVILLE

Visit Our Model Apartment

i or call PL 2-5721 anytime

Complete tackless installation including padding at these special low prices:

SQUARE

ROOM

MONTHLY

PAYMENTS

YARDS

SIZE

!^'JMBER

AMOUNT

9x 12

$ 9.19

12x 18

12.61

18x 18

14.58

18x24

15.96

18x30

17.05

CHARGE IT AT GLIDDEN. Usa our convoniont Budgtt Plan and take up to B months to pay. No Interest or carrying charge, or use above table.

CALL TODAY FOR YOUR "AT HOME" SELECTION

Paint & Decorating Center

Qlidden

f 'ITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

PHONE PL 6-1883

Dally Raflador, Oraanvllla,* N. C.Thurtday, Novambar 24, 1964

TELLS OP SURVIVINa

1^. Julius Durham of Piedmont, S.C., holds Silver Star,

left, and Purple Heart awarded him as he sits In Pleiku hospital bed today and recounts how bis 1st Air Cavalry Division platoon was mauled by Communist troops. Durham, one of the few to survice the attack in la Drang Valley, said be played dead as the enemy moved among them picking up weapons. (AP Wlrephoto)

Find Prejudice Against Obese

CAMRroGE, Mass. (A) -The Harvard School of Public Health says it ha found that college admissions officers discriminate against applicants who are too fat, especially girls.

The prejudice is shared by high school teachers who recommend students for college, the school said.

It is probable that this prejudice is entirely unconscious, the researchers said in a report of a study published today in the New England Journal of Medicine.

Prof. Jean Mayer and a senior research assistant in nutrition, Helen Chinning, felt there were fewer obese students in prestige colleges than in public high schools.

To check their observation they chose a large, middle-class suburban high school and freshman classes at an Ivy League school and one of the Ivy League sister schools.

The researchers said that while their study was confined to high-ranking colleges, they believe a similar type of dis* crimination operates in the ad-ranking colleges.

Spedalists In Family Life To Be Speakers

Dad's Aitomey Is 9-Year-Old

Justice Dept. Seeks Nevada Casino Probe

Funds illegally skimmed from certain Nevada casinos have been used for a multitude of nefarious purposes, he said.

Gov. Grant Sawyer said the federal, government declared silent warfare on Nevadas legalized gambling and later

casino money skimmed from ^'*'*'! FBI eavradrop^ng

counting room Uiis goes into the ,^X"atd a>^ toism

unden^orld. Skimming is a,

gamblers term that means hid-1 Sawyer insisted that the fed-

grand , jury investigation ing some of casinos winningsigovernment .prosecute or.

beginning* FYiday into whether from tax men. ; allegations,

there are rakeoffs from gam- The jury will examine the bling casinos. tax aspects of the casino opera-

The FBI has claimed that tions. aiid will determine if

RENO, Nev. (AP) - The Justice Department, told by Nevadas governor to. put up or shut up, has called for a federal

Community

Announcements

Baby Bottles A

cisinos have reported their fulii Handy Item FoC income, said U.S. Atty. Joseph

America's Pilots

Ward.

Then, Ward said, the jury will:

decide the length and scope of SAIGON, South Viet Nam

A Ka. ils investigation. This could (A) The order requested

et investigation in 30 dozen, eight-ounce bottles,

^ W St dai from will loon intoVsible:plastic, baby, with nipples.

fl fl ni until 19 nnnn underworld Connections. i Nothing so unusual about that

_ I Nevada has its own gambling, except that it came from a U.S.

WilHno Wnrkpr^! Hiih Nn i 'PoHce force, and sources said Air Force F105 Thunderchief nuung worKers uiuo i>io. i io stationed in Southeast

OBITUARY

Ronse

AYDEN Roy B. Rouse, 80, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville early Wednesday morning.

He bad been in declining health for several years.

Mr. Rouse was a lifelong resident of Pitt Cbunty and was the son of the late John W. and Mary Ann Rouse. He was a retired merchant and farmer and a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Funeral services will be conducted at the home on Rt. 1, Ayden, Friday at 3 p.m. Rev. Jerry E. Rowe of Newport will officiate, assisted by Rev. Edmond Gazaleous, pastor of Piney Grove FWB Church. Burial will follow in the Briley Family Cemetery near the home.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Nannie Lee Conner of the home; one son, Richard E. Rouse of Jacksonville, Fla.; four grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren.

The body will rematin at the home.

LEO F. HAWKINS

Leo F. Hawkins and Miss Frances Jordan, Family Life specialists from N.C. State University in 'Raleigh, will be the guest speakers at a Family Life program to be held in the Robinson Union School.

The program is planned for Wednesday, Nov. 30, starting at 8:00 p.m.

Discussions will be held on the topics of Understanding Senior Citizens, Value of Religion in the Home, Under-- standing Our Teenagers, and : Agencies and Organizations Available to Assist with Family Living Problems.

Miss Jordan works. with approximately 300 county home ! economics agents in planning and executing a state-wide family relations program.

FRANCES JORDAN

Hawkins works with Miss Jordan by assisting county Extension agents in the planning and executing of the program.

DISASTER AREAS

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Dan Moore was notified Wednesday that Craven and Jones counties have been declared disaster are^s by the Small Business Administration as a result of adverse weather conditions on crops.

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

EAST PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) An immigrant from Portugal, accused of operating an auto with defective brakes and not yet able to speak much English, took his 9-year-old son to speak for him in court Wednesday in East Providence, R.I.

The judge arranged for the boy to get an attorneys fee.

The boy, Anthony Medeiros, a fourth grader, was born in Portugal but has learned English in Providence schools.

Judge Eugene J. Sullivan looked at father and son and smilingly asked the defendant, Egidi Medeiros, 35, of Providence: Is this your attorney?

My father understands some English, the boy told the judge, but he doesnt speak it very well, so Im here to speak for him.

The boy entered a plea of guilty for his father and told the judge that his father had trouble previously with the car brakes but had them fixed before he was involved in an accident last week.

The judge told the defendant:

I Im going to fine you $5. But jlm going to remit costs. You I can use the $4 you save in costa ; to pay your attorney.

Johnson Counlel 'Resigns Post

! JOH^ON CITY, Texas (A!>)

I Milln P. Semer, a counsel to I President Johnson, has resigned , the White House post be hat held since 1965.

The President accepted tha resignation in Johnson City, Texas, Wednesday from the Auburn, Maine, native. Semer intends to return to private law practice in Washington.

Oceans cover seven - tentha of the earths surface.

(am

QSSQiB

NOW

THRU SAT.

Fun And Laughs On The Moonl

2eGialii*fapuis

nriiM

mm-m^nurn

With CONNIE STEVENS SHOWS AT l-^5-7- PJM.

THE Most frightening

EXPERIENCE OF A LIFE

TIME AWAITS YOI The' Ghouls Dare Yoi To See The Eerie . . . Fiendish . . . Gridy . . ChilUng TERROR

IFIC

3 FOR ONI

Featnrinf Two Blood-CUDhif Super SOraddering' HORROR FEATURES P-L-U-S ...

A FREE TICKET M ANOTHER SHOW FOR ALL SURVIVORSt

LATI SHOWl

SA'TURDAY NIGHT

DOORS OPEN a:

10:48 P. M.

Orion is used for glove linings.'

of Sweet Hope FWB Chur'ch *^, government is expected to will meet at toe home of Mrs.

^'^SunSr?t Gaming Control

St., Sunday at 4:30 p.m. w

All ushers of English Chapel Church will meet at the home of Thomas Best in Simp-

fon Sunday at 4 p.m.

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have a

outfit Asia.

As the Air Force explained it _ , . . today, pilots flying daily mis-

Board would not comment. gfons over North Viet Nam have

Relations between state offi- found the plastic baby bottles

cials and the Department of make excellent emergency

have been rather water containers because they

strained since the gaming board fit handily into pilots pockets

and its parent Gaming Commis-' and are durable and unbreaka-sion investigated the FBI con- ble.

tenons this summer. ^s for toe with nipples, the

special rehearsal Friday night The state agencies said they first consignment specified caps

at 8 oclock at Cornerstone i could find no evidence of sub- only but the caps leaked. Then

Baptist Church. Plans will be stantial rakeoffs or any under- it was found that if the bottles

made for a trip to Tarb oro world connections. came with nipples, tlie nipples

Sunday at 3 p.m. . FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover could be inverted and the leaks

- I then reiterated the allegations stopped.

The Gospel Chorus of Philli- with a statement that the FBI | pi Christian Church will have bugged at least one Las Ve-'

Rehearsal Saturday at 7:30 p. gas casino is our intensive in-j m. at the church. vestigation of organized crime. !

MEADOWBROOK

DEADLY... DAMi^EIIOUS... THE GAMES... BUNDFOLO!.

RocKmiesQicuBDuciuon^ BlDfDFQLD'^m:

Tir^C driv^-in I iVrtC THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

KU "CnSTA

cum'

K SHADOW

outmRMi.NMiiMr SnSiumsn

CHILDHOODiS PRODUCTIONS presents A MAGICAL DOUBLE FEATURE FILLED WITH ADVENTURE AND FANTASY!

Wht*before your very eyes '^7 youll see . the Evil Dwarf turn the Handsome Prince into a Giant Dancing

l<*'OODLAND

Plenty of free perking^# Quantity rights reserved

14th St. A'New'Bem Hwy* Pikes iffiNev..25, 24

TRYON

SLICED

BACON

POUND

AZALEA SMOKED

PICNICS

POUND

Mkm-kM-(kl(mYmkk NOW Shows At 5.7.9

FRIDAY and SATURDAYI

1 MORNING SHOW EACH DAY AT 10:00 AM.

CHILDREN S5c ADULTS 85c

STAT

ALL SEATS 50c

A GRAND SHOW FOR CHILDRENI

RED MILL DRY

BLACKEYE PEAS

2 29t

Clover Farms All Flavors

ICE CREAM

HALF

GAL.

59c

SHOW BOAT

PORK & BEANS

lO's 99(i

FODLAND WASHING

POWDER

GIANT

SIZE

59i

GOLD MEDAL

TOILET TISSUE

ROLL

DIAMOND

DOG FOOD

25 &

U. S. D. A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN STEER

U.S.D.A. CHOICE T-BONE

STEAK" 99''

U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN

STEAK ^95

U.S.D.A. CHOICE TOP ROUND

STEAK"

FRESH PRODUCE

MANNING

.S. NO. 1 WHITE

CABBAGE - COLUROS

POTATOES

2 29^;

10& 49i