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Cloudy with occasional rain gradually overspreading east portion tonight. Cloudiness in east Tuesday, chance of showeri near coast and rather mild.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION86th Year NO. 243 pntted^iS^^^t^n^onal_GREENVILLE/ N. C. 27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1967

10 Pages Today

Page X Prenhmif won al fair

Page i - Mrs. Mfller takes m risk

Page 7 GOP advised avoM aztremist lag

Price 10 Cents

Portraits Unveiled At Sunday Reception

Jail Term Now Faces Dr. Martin King

High Court Refuses To Review Contempt Case

at unveiling ceremonies . . . Portraits of Harding, King and Ragsdale (left to right), stand n display as Robert Pierce and T. G. Worthington conduct the unveiling. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Former Piff

Educators

Honored

ELoht former Pitt County school superintendents were honored at a reception yesterday at the offices of the Board of Education.

Much of the progress we have witnessed, in Pitt County, is the result of their struggle for education, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins told the audience.

Portraits honoring Josephus LaLncin, Major Henry Harding. George Badger King,

William Henry Ragsdale James Row Tingle, Sam B.

Unrerwood, Robert Greeson Fitzgerald and Donald Hayes Conley were unveiled during the ceremony.

From the days of Latham, who served as county school su-erintendent from 1883 to 1889. Pitt County Schools Pitt County Schools have been through a process of continuous consolidation, Dr. Jenkins said.

The number of schools have been changed from 99 down to 26, the East Carolina University president pointed out. i- . j

During the tenure"of the men

VIEW PORTRAITS . . . D. H. Conley, only living former superintendent. Dr. Leo Jenkins, and Sam B. Underwood, son o f former superintendent Underwood, look over the portraits at the reception yesterday.

Report N.C. Industry Growth Is Slackening

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court refused today to re-examine the contempt of court convictions of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and seven other Negro ministers who led desegregation demonstrations in Birmingham in 1963

This means Dr. King, head of the Southern diristian Lead

ership Conference, and the oth-the Advancement of Colored ithat they had given no reason

er ministers can be jaileo at once.

Last June the court affirmed by a 54 vote the convictions of the eight ministers for holding the Good Friday and Easter Sunday demonstrations in violation of an Alabama court order.

The National Association for

Everett (laims Credit For ECU

ROBERSONVILLE - It was through my efforts that the East Carolina University bill was revived. R. Frank Everett told ECU president Dr. Leo W. Jenkins in a letter released by Everett today.

Dated October 6, Everetts letter to Dr. Jenkins said, lets put the shoe on the right foot; the reason we have a University at Greenville Is because of dissatisfied Democrats and the Republican Party. . The reason, he continued is not because of the unity within the Democratic party,

Everett said his letter was in response to a speech made by Dr. Jenkins at the state Democratic Womans rally in Greenville, September 28, in which the ECU head said the unity of the Democratic party led to the college being elevated to university status.

Everett told Dr. Jenkins after the first MU was dslealed you and other supporters. . . had the opinion that all you could do was wait two years . . .so you and other supporters gave up on any further ac

tion.

A few days after the original bill was killed, Everett said, I came out with ads in the papers throughout Eastern North Carolina in which I stated we could get a university at Greenville approved during the 1967 General Assembly, and as you well know, this did happen.

Referring again to Dr. Jenkins speech Everett said, concerning unity, where was it?

Does Watts Hill, Dan Moore and Sen. McLendon belong to the Republican Party? These men fought the bill both tooth and nail and of course they are all Democratsu

It is felt, Everett concluded, that you owe it to East Carolina University to clear this matter up by a public statement and at the same time clear your conscience because you well know that the undersigned and the Re-publicadA party Md huve soma small part in securing university status for East Carolina. All men make mistakes but It takes a big man to admit them.

People Legal Defense and Educational Fund petitioned the court to reconsider. In July, Justice Potter Stewart, who bad written the majority opinion, ordered the five-day jail sentences and $50 fines delayed until the court returned from recess and considered the peition.

It was rejected today in a brief order that gave no explanation.

The court noted that Justice Thurgood Marshall tolw no part in the case.

In Atlanta, King bad no comment. His secretary said be might issue a statement later.

The court said in June the ministers should have asked Alabama courts to dissolve the w-der barring the marches and

for failing to do so.

In appealing for reconsideration, the fund said there was no certainty that had the ministers gone to the Alabama courts they would have been given a speedy hearing.

The one banning the demon* straitions was served a day be-fOTe the first demonstration was scheduled to take place.

Besides King the ministers affected are his brother, the Rev. A. D. King of Louisville; tha Revs. J, W. Hayes, T. L. Fisher and J. T. Porter of Birmingham; the Revs. Ralph Abernathy and Wyatt Tee Walker of New York, and the Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth of Cincinnati.

Rehearings are rarely granted.

Draft Card Rulings Slated

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court announced today it will decide whether tiie 1965 federal law that fort>id the burning of draft cards is constitutional.

At the same time the court will decide if a draft card burner can be sent to jMison for not possessing his card.

The Justice Department had asked the court to hear the case after the U.S. Circuit Court in Boston ruled unanimously tiiat the 1965 law alM'ldges free

sp^h and is therefore unconstitutional.

Two U.S. circuit Courts in New York City and St. Louis have ui^ld tiie ban on draft card mutiliation, which Congress added to the Selectivo Service law in 1965. And last February the Supreme Court refused to review the ruling by the federal court in New Yor

However, the decision by the U.S. Circuit Court in Boston in Ajwil put the federal appeal! courts In direct conflict.

Alcoholics' Day In Court

WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court agreed today to decide whether dironlc al-c(^olics can be punished for public <k*unkenness.

Sot lor arsumeal mA <UiMon later this term was an mpptiA from Texas backed by the I American Civil Liberties Union. It contended that conviction of chronic alcoholics for being drunk in a public place io a

form of cruol a-nd unusual punishment barred by the 8th Amendment to the U.S Constitution.

Last year ttie court refused to nde oei Ifao subieci in a Califor-tM case. Two U.S. circuit courtsin Richmond, Va., and the District of Columbiahave held that chronic alcoholics cannot be convicted of public drunkenness.

MOREHEAD CITY (AP)-The

who are honored today, we we have seen the enrollment grow from 14,028 to 43,081, Jenkins stated. The number of teachers has increased from 86 to 520, he added.

We shall never know of the many contributions made to our nation by the men and women we refer to as products of this school system," Dr. Jenkins continued.

Jenkins said, It is very satisfying that we as citizens honor these men today, but he emphasized, as we honor these men, we must rededi-cate ourselves to building upon the great foundation they have built.

The educator continued, As we move around our nation, we see much evidence of an obvious breakdown in education with the resultant crime statistics and rioting in our streets. We must remind ourselves that education is probably the only safe avenue to travel in correcting these abuses.

Jenkins cautioned, We are not going to find contentment and happiness and well being, without good education. These superintendents contributed much to our society, Dr. Jenkins said. We shall never really know where their influence stops.

Following Latham as superintendent was Harding, who served from 1889 to 1894; then came King who held the office from 1894 to 1897 and again from 1899 to 1914.

Tingle served from 1897 to 1899 while Fitzgerald was county school head for 10 years beginning in 1921.

The only living former superintendent is Conley who directed county school opera-tions from 1931 until his retirement in 1965. Conley is still employed by the Board of Education, serving the county schools as attendence counselor.

The present school superintendent Arthur S. Alford opened the program. T. G. Worthington, chairman, conducted the unveiling ceremony.

trial development slackened during the third quarter of 1967, the state Board of Conservation and Development was told today.

This report was made by Commerce and Industry Administrator Bob Leak at the annual fall meeting of the C&D board.

Leak said total plant invest-

compared with $33.2 million in the same period last year, and 4,280 new jobs compared with 8,708 in the same period last year.

Leak told the board that for the year to date new plant investment is running ahead of last year $433.7 million to $371.2 million.

Sunday night, the board heard

1 ment figures for the third quar-; Gov. Dan Moore urge a commis-ler were $119 million compared; sion studying division of the with $127 million in the same | Conservation and Development period last year. The new plants Department into separate units will add $17.5 million to payrolls I to consider the feasibility and

New Fisheries Vessel Is Named In Sunday Rites

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) This vessel will be of tremend-A new fisheries exploratory | ous assistance in this work.

vessel named the Dan Moore is going to mean a great deal to North Carolina fishermen in the future, the man for whom the vessel was named said Sunday.

In addition, Moore said, this vessel will seek to develop more efficient fishing techniques. This is essential if this industry is to keep pace with the rapid technological advances in

Goy. Dan Moore spoke at ded- other areas. This ship will be ication of the new $400,000 ship | capable of every kind of com-and told a crowd at the cere-' mercial fishing now practiced mony that scientists on the ves- along the Atlantic Coast. New sel will seek ways to predict j gear and new methods of fishing the times, places, and volumes will be tested constantly, of fish which will be available! Additional means of improv-to the fishermen. Ij^ig the quality of seafood landed

He said we already know in North Carolina will be sought that there are stocks of seal-1 aboard this ship, Moore stated, lops, lobsters, flounders, snap-Different ways of preserving pers, and midwater fishes of the catch will be tested. various kinds out there.

The state, however, must, help in looking for these sources! Amvets Club Ic of fish, Moore said. It must!

find their locations and ascer- IdrQGt Of RdicI tain the quantity of these stocks.

ELKIN, N. C. (AP) - The Surry County sheriffs department and state ABC officers raided the Amvets Club north of Elkin Sunday, arrested the

Greenville firemen were cal-led to 264 Pamlico Ave. Sunday i equipment and liquor.

at 12:45 a.m., when a fire erupt-! ^ manager, Johnny Hayes

ed there. t I Dobsom, was charged with vi-

Oficers said Box 74 at the in- ol^tion of the prohibition law, tersection of Fleming Street operating a gambling establish-and Pamlico Avenue was turn- ^ent and violating the new ed in for the fire. Extensive law.

damage was done to the wood-J Sheriff Jim Taylor said he is frame dwelling and its con- proceeding to have the club pad-tents. I locked.

desirability of dividing the functions of C&D between, not two, but three departments.

Moore told the board he felt our present arrangement is working well but we do have an opportunity in this study commission for consideration of ways to improve what we are doing.

The governor suggested that the commission, created by the 1967 General Assembly, consider the advisability of setting up a new state development agency, a conservation agency and a tourism agency.

He asked it to consider placing in the development agency the Commerce and Industry Division, the Community Planning Division and the Geodetic Survey Division from the present C&D Department as welKas the State Ports Authority and the Board of Science and Technology.

Moore proposed that the study group consider placing in a conservation department the Division of Commercial and Sports Fisheries, the Division of Forestry and the Division of Mineral Resources from the present department and the Wildlife Resources Commission and the North Carolina Seashore Commission.

Loans Available For Stored Leaf

School Bus Ruling Stands

Farm Stored Price Support business Tuesday, loans at the rate of 45 cents per pound on average tobacco is available at the Pitt County ASCS Office, according to Livingston Roberts, Manager of the Pitt ASCS County Office.

Producers who still have tobacco on the farm may get a loan (m the number of pounds

Oct. 10, Price Support will be available on the untied tobacco for the remainder of the selling season, Roberts added.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court refused today to review a Pennsylvania law that requires transportation in public school buses of j^ls attMling nonprofit parochial and private schools.

The court announced in a brief unsigned <^nion that it

of a substantial federal question.

Justice WUliam 0. Douglas alone noted that he favwtd hearing the case.

Thus, the Court left standing a nriing by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court in January 1987 that the 1965 law is constitute-aL

ing limitations for 1967, Roberts said.

i -XU- XI- . 1 X i representative of the

! , ! Committee visits the farm and

estimates the quality and quantity and inspects the storage

K the request for the loan'area.

is made before the close of, The producer, visits the

county office with his marketing card and signs the note, any lienholders must also sign with him.

The loans proceeds are dis

had dismissed an appeal ariring

'Thl it to examine the law, for want

ine program works as fol-

lowing, according to Roberts:

Tlie producer notifies the of-' 7 T H T*\ *

fice that he would like a (jj^eeilVllle MOH DlBS

House Damaged By Fire Sunday

Milwaukee Again Sees Violence

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Police clashed twice with open housing demonstrators in Milwaukees virtually all-Negro Inner Core Sunday night Thirty persons were injured, including a policeman hit by a rock.

Police arrested 20 marchers. Among them was Negro comedian Dick Gregory, a leader of the protests now in their 43rd day.

The violence was the first to flare in this racially troubled city since mid-September despite nightly marches, and countermarches by opponents of open housing.

A shotgun blast shattered the windows of a police car in the neighborhood of the disturbances. The officers in the car escaped injury. No arrests followed the incident.

May Reveal Successor To Godwin Today

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore is expected to announce soon a successor to A. Pilston Godwin Jr. as North Carolina motor vehicles commissioner.

The governor announced Saturday that Godwin will step down Oct. 15 to accept appointment as a special Superiw Court judge.

Godwin, 55-year-old Gatesville native, is a former state senator and a past president of the North Carolina Bar Association. He practiced law in Gatesville from 1937 until Moore named him motor vehicles commissioner in November 1965.

Godwin, Moore said, will bring excellent qualifications to the bench. With his experience in the law, he has rendered great service to the state in the past, and I am confident he will continue to do so in the future.

Godwins term as special judge will expire June 30, 1971.

Moore gave no hint who will be named to succeed Gowin but he is expected to have an announcement within a we^.

Godwin was a member of the State Senate in the 1953 and 1955 sessions and has been a member of the Democratic state executive committee for 20 years.

In Saturday Wreck

NEW BERN -A Greenville man, Robert ClHton Waters, 57, of 1400 Myrtle Ave., was killed in a two-car crash near here Saturday night.

Highway Patrolman Harry W. producer re- Pridgen of Havelock said the

Police Probe

bursed as the quests.

The producer is expected to continue to market the tobacco as usual, 45 cents per pound will be deducted at time of sale to repay the loan.

Commodity Credit Corpora-! A

tion will assume the loss ini^^r^r^ !

case of losses due to fire, t^eft! A or similar causes beyond theiAAlSOrl ^aS0 producers control.

There is a $4 charge for the! Greenville police are investi-'

loan and interest at the rate of gating a fire at 901 Douglas Ave.

30 cents per $100 per month, which will be charged when the tobacco is sold. If the tobacco goes to Stabilization, there will be no interest charge.

According to Roberts, several loans have already been made.

All those interested in a loan should contact the Pitt ASCS Office as early as possible.

70 at th intersection of ^ Airport Road at 9:05 p.m.

The officer said the car driven by Waters and a vehicle operated by Randy Glenn Pledger, 18 of 225 Eden St., New Bern, collided as the Waters fatal crash occurred on U. S.car pulled from the airport

road wito the four-lane highway.

Waters and his wife were pin-|ned in the car for 15 to 20 minutes. Trooper Pridgen said.

I Waters was dead. Mrs. Waters, R. C. Waters Jr. and ths Waters daughter, Mrs. Betiy McLawhorn of Greenville were injured.

Mrs. McLawnorn

Top Air Ace To Leave Air Force

WESTHAMPTON BEACH, N.Y. (AP) Col. Francis S. Gabreski, the nations top living air ace plans to retire after 27 years service. Gabreski said today, its been one of the most interesting job^ in the world, especially during these times we live in. He is credited with 37V destroyed enemy aircraft during World War II and the Korean War.

where firemen were called at 5:10 a.m. Sunday.

Chief H. F. Lawson said a shotgun valued at $60, a television valued at $159, $30 to $40 in half-dollars and ^00 in paper money were reported missing frorp the building by Jim Handsley, their owner.

Fire Department officers celled police when fire was found in three rooms of the dwelling. Fire officers said the occupants of the home were reportedly out of town.

Chief Lawswi reported detectives investigating the incident said a rear window had been forced open.

Police reported the fires apparently started by i three-ounce bottle of inflammable fluid, possible gasoline, being placed in the rooms.

Firemen reported the blazes burned beds and chairs in the home and caused heavy smoke damage.

IS -nospi-tallzed in a New Bern hospital and was listed in fair condi-tiwi Monday morning, the patrolman said. Both Mrs. Waters and her son were treated at the hospital and released after being held for observation.

Pledger and two passengers in his car wwe treated for injuries sustained in the crash and released following observation, while one passenger in the vehicle, Alice Long of New Bern was admitted for treatment of head lacerations.

Both vehicles, the officer said, were total losses. Damage to the Pledger car was set at $250.

InvestigaticMi of the crash is contimiing, Trooper Pridgen said.

MAUR6IS, DIES

PARIS (AP) - French writsr and intellectual Aadre Ifaarais, 82. dM today.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Oetebor f, 1967Fair Promiums Fcr Over 150 Pitt Countians

More than 150 Pitt County residents received premiums tot-

Wiggins, Route 2, Ayden; Mrs. L. D. Wall, Sammy Wall and

al ng over $830 for exhibits on Mrs. Fronie Wall, Route 2, Ay-display at the Pitt County Fair den; Donnie Williams, Route 2, this year. Greenville; Larry Bowlin and

"These premiums, in eight de-

Ruth Bowling, Route 2, Rober-

partments ranging from field

crops and crafts to clothing and Adams and Jo-

floral. are in addition to the Green-

educat onal booth and livestock P Buck, Route 3,

winners previously announced. Greenville; Johnny Brown,

by de-

Route 1, Ayden and Chicod Agriculture Department.

Grimsley, M. Lee Grimsley, Horticulture Department; Helen Grimsley and Jerry Gri- Mrs. Wesley Bland. Route 1,

msley of Route 1, Winterville; Mary Glisson, Sylvan Dr., Greenville; Robert Halstead Jr., Route 2, Ayden; R. J. James, Bethel; San Keel, Bethel; Mrs. C. V. Nichols, Route 1, Greenville; Dora Pridgen, Jam-

Grifton; Mrs. Viola Boyd, Simpson; Robin Lynn Burnett, Harvey Dr., Greenville; Mrs. Dwigbt Copeland, Route 5, Greenville; Mrs. Nannie Combs, Route 1, Greenville; Kelvin Dickins, Route 4, Greenville; F. A. Dixon, Winterville;

es Pridgen, Ronnie Pridgen and

Donna Pridgen, Route 1, Win- Mrs. Hattie S. Eklwards, Pacto-terville; Wayne Stancill, Route i lus; .Mrs. R. G. Fussell, Route ,1, Greenville; Gary Stocks, 1. Winterville; Scott Grady, Other field crop department Route 1, Greenville; and Ran-j Granville Dr., Greenville; B. T.

winners were: C^nise Grims-dy Stokes, Route 1, Green- Gray and Donald Gray, Route

4. Greenville; Denise Grimsley and M. Lee Grimsley, Route 1, Winterville; Jimmy Wall, Route 1, Grifton; Mrs. Lloyd Wiggins, Route 2, Ayden; Mrs. L. ).

Premiumun winners, partment include:

Field Crops: Jimmy Wall,

R li Grifton; Mrs. Lloydlsley, Barbara Grimsley. Markivlle.

le; Mrs. Verna Dickerson, Route 2. Greenville; Mrs. Hattie S. Edwards, Pactolus; Mrs. Robert Elliott, Route 1, Vance-boro; Mrs. R. G. Fussell, Route 1, Winterville; Faye Manning, Route 2, Greenville; Susan Manning, Route 2, Grenville; Mrs. C. V. Nichols, Route 1, Greenville; Margie Nobles, Route 1, Greenville; and Mrs.

Rd., Greenville: F. A. Dixon, Winterville; Mrs. Jimmy Edwards, Simpson; Mrs. R. G. Fussell, Route 1, Winterville; Linda Yolanda Gatlin, Simpson; Shirley ^arris and Peggy Harris, Route 2, Greenville; and Mrs. Lennie Halstead, Route 2, Ayden.

Other Pantry E>epartment winners were: Mrs. Russell

Restlessness Keeping Danny Kaye On Move

By JOHN GALE Associated Press Writer

COPENHAGEN (AP) - Its been nearly 30 years since Danny Kaye arrived on Broadway, but time has treated him gently.

Public acclaim and a larger-than-life existence have yet to dispel the 54-year-old entertain-

the capital s 800th anniversary celebrations, Kaye owned up to a restlessness that has kept him moving round the globe since making his April.

The restlessness built up four years I

2, Ayden.

Additional Horticulture winners include: R. J. James, Bethel; Howard Keel, Bethel; Burney Moye, Route 2, Green-When I finished, I played inviHe: Jamie Norville, Falkland; Vegas but cut that short, went Stevie Nobles. Route 1, Win-

Other Clothing premium winners: Mrs. E. D. Roberts, Fieldside Dr., Greenville; Mrs. Angie Raper, Route 5, Greenville; Louise Randolph, Greenville; Mrs. Nathan Smith, Pac-toius; Linda Shearing, St. An-Wall and Sammy Wall, Route drews St., Greenville; Mrs. H.

G. Stocks, Route 1, Greenville; Mrs. Leamon Tetterton, Bethel; Sharon Thompson, Route 2, Ayden; Jimmy Wall, Mary Bett Wall and Deborah Wall,

Christine Purser, Route 1, Win- James, Bethel; Mrs. Sam Keel, terville. and Sam Keel, Bethel; Mrs. C.

L. Lupton, Greenville; Susan Manning, Route 2, Grenville; Sandra Orlowsky, Second St., Ayden; Stearle Pittman, Belve-deer Dr., Greenville; Mrs. H. B. Randolph, Route 6, Greenville;

rs curiosity or enthusiasm.

In Copenhagen to give a lift to i fornia for months at a time.

to Israel for a month, went

home for five days and then to

last TV show in the South Pacific for 16 days.

Kaye was asked what, if any-. thing, worried him about show during the four years I was, business these days,

doing the show, he said. I just I "Success he said ..that I Elizabeth Sharp

terville; Mrs. C. V. Nichols and Betty Jane Nichols, Route 1, Greenville; Linda Orlowsky, Second St., Ayden; Protestant Kindergarten, Greenville; Mrs. H. B. Randolph, Route 6.

Large Turnout Greets Returning Footballers

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State Universitys football team received a rousing reception from a throng that jammed the Raleigh-Durham Airport Sunday when the Wolfpack returned from its upset victory over Houston.

The Wolfpack, still undefeated in four games, whipped second-ranked Houston 16-6 before a record crowd in the Astrodome Saturday night in one of the weekends major football surprises.

Highway patrolmen estimated the crowd which jammed traffic at the airport for an hour at upwards of 7,000.

The big crowd of students and townspeople waved signs, blew horns, clapped and shouted while the N.C. State band played. They nearly mobbed the team on its arrival.

ring to Houstons No. 2 ranking.

About 30 students bore a sign saying, Half of Gods chillum wear white shoes. States defensive team wears white shoes for identification.

As the State players emerged from a bus that brought them from their plane to the airport terminal, each player got a cheer.

The enthusiasm at the airport was a continuation of a celebration that began at the end of the game Saturday night. Hundreds of State students on foot and in cars moved down Hillsborough Street to the state captol.

Police said the students were well behaved for the most oart. However, an airman from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base was hit by a brick thrown from crowd of celebrants. The air-

Some bore signs which pro-1 man, Larry Gene Guest, was claimed, Were No. 1, refer-1 treated at a Raleigh hospital.

Pravda Brands Reagan A *Hawk^ Who Stays Home

real gunpowder, the Communist newspaper said.

The article said that one reason for the governor of Californias being a hawk on the Vietnam war is that his state has become Americas biggest arms manufacturer.

According to Pravdas version, Republican conservatives recognized after the 1964 elec-

MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda attacked Gov. Ronald Reagan of California today as a movie star with a hawks profile.

Besides denouncing Reagan for backing U. S. military escalation in the Vietnam war,

Pravda described him as an ultra rightist who has taken up the worn banner once carried by Barry Goldwater. Ii suggested the American people will reject him for president if they' heed the facts.

The article was the first, len^y attack on Reagan in the ' WiaeST

Soviet press. PuDih Aaed 84

Pravda told Soviet readers on

how in movies Reagan used to| LA GRANGE, Ky. (AP) If

I^ay nice guys who didnt get the cows on Alva Gibsons farm

m ; were confused, they had a right

World War II he was an Army to be

captain but stayed in Hollywood Gibson attended his daugh

same token brings about its own demise just as quickly.

Longevity is not nearly as prevalent these days as it was years ago when you had to go out and really work hard. People now hit the top almost immediately. When theh slide, they hit the bottom. Theres no question of coming down a rung, regrouping and getting up there again.

For my money, what it takes is talent, desire and experience in that order. You have got to have it.

For a man in his sixth decade, Kaye is showing pretty strongly on longevity.

The word entertaiwng explains just what I do, he said; Im not really a singer, dancer or actor. Entertaining comprises all the things I do.

You are basically born with a talent. A lot of the rest depends on what kind of person you are because talent is not something you take out of a box in the morning and use when you go on stage.

If you grow and develop as a human being, then your talent develops along with you. Sure, the years go by but you quite unconsciously begin to yourself a bit.

than Smitfi, Pactolus; Mrs. Hill Stancill, Route 1, Green-

Route 1, Grifton; Cindy Wor-sley, Greenville; Mrs. Jane Worsley, Greenville; Mrs. Fred Wall, Route 2, Ayden; Agnes Whichard, Lou Whichard and Mrs. Julius Whichard, Chestnut St., Greenville.

Pantry Department: Larry

Bowling, Route 2, Roberson-ville; Mrs. Wesley Bland and Tula Bland, Route 1, Grifton; Mrs. Viola Boyd, Simpson; Jul-

ville; David Thompson, Route lie Brown, Box 71, Bethel; Sel-2, Ayden; Mrs. Eleanor Ver- ma Briley: Route 1, Stokes: nelson. Route 5, Greenville; Mrs. Swight Copeland, Route Mrs. Lizzie Vandiford, Route 1, 5, Greenville; Mrs. Nannie Greenville; Bessie Forrest, Combs, Route 1, Greenville; Route 2, Ayden; and Mrs. FrediRenay Dickens and Carolyn

Wall, Route 2, Ayden.

Ehckins, Route 4, Greenville;

Egg Department; Edwin Cau- Mrs. C. G. Dickerson, Nell Dic-sey and Douglas Causey, Route' kerson, Terry Dickerson, and 2, Greenville; Stancill Hines, Charlene Dickerson, Mum ford

Route 1, Greenville; Sammy--

Wall and Mrs. Franie Wali,

Route 2, Ayden; R. J. James, CIlTerea,

Bethel; and Jesse Lloyd and | ^2 Tf6S

Mrs. Alice Greenville.

Lloyd, Route 4,

Three Accidents Here Yesterday

Three Sunday traffic mishaps resulted in an estimated $975 damage, according to Greenville police.

Heaviest damage resulted from 11 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Third and Greene Streets and involved cars driven by Ronald Nelson Strickland, 20, of Salemburg and Calvin Earl Daniels, 17-year-old Negro of Route 5, Greenville.

Officers, who charged Daniels with failing to yield the right of way, set damage to the Strickland vehicle at $300 and placed damage to the Daniels car at $450.

Cindy Rook, Bethel; Mrs. John Rooke, Bethel; Sharon Sharp, Route 4, Greenville; Elizabeth Sharp, Route 4, Greenville; Mrs. Nathan Smith, Pactolus; Mrs. Wesley Smith, Route 3, Greenville; Mrs. Norman Stanley, Route 3, Greenville; Barbara Stoddard, Route 7, Greenville; Mrs. Sammie Tucker, Rout 1, Greenville; Mary Bett Wall ,Route 1, Grifton; Mrs. Lloyd Wiggins, Route 2, Ayden; Mrs. L. D. Wall, Route 2, Ayden; Mrs. Fred Wall, Route 2, Ayden; and Agnes Whichard, Chestnut St., Greenville.

Flwal Department: Beneva' Atkinson, Route 6, Greenville; Mrs. Wesley Bland, Route 1, Grifton; Mary Jo Beck, Evans St., Greenville; Mrs. Bob Boyd, Bethel; Mrs. Dwight O^land, Route 5, Greenville; Mrs. Buree Clark, Airport Rd., Greenville; Mrs. Nannie Combs, Route 1, Greenville; Mrs. C. G. Dickerson, Mumford Rd., Greenville; Retha Dunn, Wilkshire Dr., Greenville; Mrs. G. R. Fussell, Route 1, Winterville; Mrs. Andrew Garris, Greenville, Mrs. Guy Harris, Eighth St., Greenville; Mrs. Russell James, Bethel; Mrs. Sam Keel, Bethel;

Julian Lloyd, Mrs. Mary Lloyd and Freddie Lloyd, Emerson Rd., Greenville; Eyvonne Matthews, Bethel; Mrs. T. J. Stocks, Route 2. Grimesland; Mrs. H. G. Stokes, Route 1, Greenville; Mrs. Judy Stokes, 10th Street, Greenville; Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Route 2, Ayden; Mary Bett Wall, Route 1, Grifton; Mrs. Lloyd Wiggins, Route 2, Ayden; Mrs. L. D. Wall, Route 2, Ayden; Mrs. Fred Wall, Route 2, Ayden; Mrs. Nadine West and Cindy West, Harding St., Greenville; and Mrs. Fronie Wall, Route 2, Ayden.

From Kitchen To Fuel For Space

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP) Scientists at General Electrics Space Technology Center here say Teflon can be modified An estimated $50 damage re-1 into' fuel for tiny rocket-iike suited to each of the two vehic-' thrusters needed on satellites les involved in a 10:49 p.m. col- j to keep them in the desired atti-lision on Jarvis Street, 25 feetjtude or position in space. It

Greenville police are investi-

from the First Street intersection.

Officers said a parked truck owned by General Heating, Inc.,

Crafts Department: Carolyn: ^ of Greenville, was struck by a

nHarcnn PmifA K inClu6nC 31 oUo ISiSSl i Kir

Anderson, Route 5, Greenville;

Mrs. L. H. CSitfrchill, Greenville; Jonnie Cassick, Route 1, Greenville; Mrs. Audrey Dixon, East Carolina University; Charles Dunn, Wilkshire Dr., Greenville; Retha Dunn, Wilk-j^ff-shire Dr., Greenville; Stancill Hines, Route 1, Greenville;

Dan Hadee, Route 3, Greenville; Mrs. Robert Whichard, Meade St., Greenville; Mary Bett Wall, Route 1, Grifton;

Leroy Hardee, Route 3, Green-

bums without leaving any after-deposit, and is insensitive to| heat, humidity and acids. ! Engineers have been using

60U..B ail 1.IS.IUC11V at ovo ifaiisi! o u i . r,' Tcflon to fucl an engine named Fifth street Sunday that resulted I if in continuing test,

in a dozen flat car tires. I ^ Dudley Street, m that j Tj,g engine has operated sue-

Chief H. F. Uwson said of-! Ross was charaed with driv fleers found the car toes about ig n the wronf sJe of

6:37 a.m. while on patrol in the road. }every nait-secona.___

Eddie Hester, 60, of 623 For-

LORD ATLEE DIES-Earl Clement Attlee, 84, former British Prime Minister, died Sunday after a period of declining health. A spokesman at London Westminister Hospital said Attlee died peacefully In his sleep after a relapse. He had entered the hospital September 8 for what was described as a minor condition.

(AP Wirephoto)

FRESH DAILY

FRENCH BREAD

DieneKs Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

Three tires were found flat on cars owned by Martha Taff, 900 Forrest Hill Cir.; Linda Plimms, Asheville and Sherry Robertson, Petersburg, Va. while one tire was found flat on cars owned by Donna For-

ville; Sarah Uigh Lilley, Grif-,l>es, Linda Dullard of Lumber ton; Sandra Orlowsky, Second I Bridge and Brenda Bullock, St., Ayden; Mrs. Hugh Roberts I Richmond.

pace and Hugh Roberts, Summit St., I In addition, police reported Greenville; Mrs. T. J. Stocks, several of the cars had been Ive always remained fairly I Route 2, Grimesland; Mildred entered. Five music books were

fit, probably weigh the same today as 20 years ago. I drink very little, eat when Im hungry.

Kaye looked at the halfsmoked cigarette in his hand and stubbed it out. Twenty-a-day, he claimed looking wry.

Eating habits are imp(Htant too. Sometimes. I get up in the morning and eat a steak. Sometimes, its just coffee.

Balk home in Beverly Hills, the entertainer has what he called a whole Chinese kitchen and likes giving dinner parties for six or eight guests. Other things he enjoys are flying (he

tion less that Goldwater could | holds a commercial pilote li-not run again and turned to rense, jet rated) and taking out

Reagan.

still in

his daughter Dena,

! school at Sanford.

The man whose career has prospered on making people laugh does not believe that he has a more sensitive funny bone than the average person. ______ ______

The same things that amuse Mumford Rd.. Greenville: Retha me would probably amuse you. Dunn, Wilkshire Dr.. Greenvil-

Smith, Chestnut St., Green- reported missing from the For-ville; and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, bes car.

Route 2, Ayden.

Poultry Department: B. SI Anderson and Norman Anderson, Route 1, Greenville; Mrs.

Vance Briley Jr., 113 East Jackson Dr., Greenville: Roy Bowling and Mrs. Roy Bowling,

Route 2, Farmville, Lar r y Bowling, Route 2, Robersonvil-le; Bobby Gadrow, Route 5, '

Greenville; Alfred E. Hardy,'

Vandyke St., Greenville; Stancill Hines, Route 1, Greenville-'

Randy Joyner, Route 1, Ayden;

Jesse Lloyd, Route 4, Greenville; Wayne Owens, Route 5,

Greenville; and Amos Tyson,

Route 1, Greenville.

Clothing Department: Mrs.

W. B. Bond, Southview Dr.,

Greenville; Mrs. M. T. Barnhill, Stokes; Selma Briley,

Route 1, Stokes; Mrs. Glen Creath, Kirkland Dr., Greenville: Mrs. C. G. Dickerson

bes was charged with failing to i see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 7:15 p.m. mishap on Tyson Street, 50 feet South of the Sixth Street intersection.

The Hester car, police said, collied with a parked car owned by Marion Cortex Norcott, 609 Tyson St. causing an estimated $50 damage to the Norcott auto and $75 damage to the Hester car.

No injuries were reported.

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INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50 Cut out this adtake it to Bissettes Drug Store, 416 Evans St. Purchase one pack of B. T. Tablets and receive one pack FREE.

making documentaries. Maybe the governor

likes

ters wedding. Later that after-^ . u II- u ^6 got word that the'

L short of help at the farm.'

i^h because he never smelled Gibson, still wearing hla luxe-

do. saved the day by milking for half an hour.

She Has Saved $4.6 Million

ROBINS AIR FORCE B,\SE,

SINGER-COMPOSER DYLAN BACK TO SAME COMPANY

NEW YORK (AP) - Despite Ga. (AP) - Not many women rumors about Bob Dylan going ca> claim they have saved $4.6 with another recording compa-

.ny and other rumors claiming , ss .Nell Simms can his recording career is over,

Dylan has resigned with Colum-Da.-ing her retirement cere- bia. mc^ es. recently, the Air Force Dylan hasnt recorded since a said the sav.ng to the govern-,motorcycle accident in 1966. He, ment was made possible when has been living in seclusion in she singested research to elim- Woodstock. N.Y. inate the purchase of 1,776 high-cost radio units.

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GUESS WHAT THIS FIGURE REPRESENTS

Pieces Of Silver

No man should become a slave to money. We suggest, however, that any self respecting American who seeks to become financially independent must save regularly. Investing is a secret to having. And there is no safer investment than an insured savings account at Home Saving's.

This amount represents

(This 18 the sixth in a series of contest ads which will appear in this newspaper each week. Each ad will feature a sum of money as shown above which i s well-known in history or current events. It might be a well-known contribution, a purchase price, reward or other remuneration. You name it. Rules of the con-test: Write in the space provided what the sum of money represents. Mall this ad along with your name and address to our office, postmarked not later .han midnight Wednesday. The winner will be determined by a arawuig. The firet entry drawn containing the corre ct answer will receive a $5.00 savings account at Home Savings. If you already have an account with us. we will add five dollars to your account. No individual may Win more than once.)

LAST WEEK'S WINNER:

MRS. N. C. PIERCE *05 PINEVIEW DRIVE. GREENVILLE, N. C.

WHO CORRECTLY IDENTIFIED THE STANDARD FEDERAL INCOME TAX DEDUCTION FOR EACH DEPENDENT.

HOME SAVINGS & LOAN I USIQNl BHIUI

HOME OFFICE: P.O. BOX 116 GREENVILLE, N. C BRANCH OFFICE: PLYMOUTH, N. C.

Engagement Announced

'Old Cripplers Bow Down To Fashion Trenc.

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 9, 19673

Calendar Events

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; Some years ago I remember reading in your column a lot of htte.s from ladies who wanted t h e shoe manufacturers to get rid of the high - heeled, point e d | shoes, and if I recall, you werej on their side.

Well, they did just that, and I think the new shoes are terrible looking. So you ladies who wanted them can go ahead and

wear them and may the Lord but, Abby, I honestly know how

iOeo/L

bless you. Me? Im still with POINTED TOES AND PENCIL

she must have felt. I am 15 and I was asked to sit for a ni?AD ^ *^ ,lady whose husband was out of

1 ^ ^^ 'town. She was going to a luau

correct My voice was among jbe last min-

nta 1 T she hadnt driven off as

hi ; 1 '"T" soon as 1 set foot in her house,

shoes. But after a while t be-|i have walked right out

came accustomed to them, (Jqqj.

MISS WILLA DEAN DIXON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dixon Jr. of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagem^t to Larry Gene Elks, son of Mr. and Mrs. tester E. Elks of Rt. 2, Grimes-land.

BETHEL NEWS

Mrs. J.V. Ellenberg of Dur-,and Mrs. C. A. Manning, here ham and Mrs. Jean Changuion Thursday.

of Burlington were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson. A. F. Whitley and daughter, Jane, of Vanceboro visited Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson Sunday evening.

Mrs. Dennie Hardy had as her dinner guests Tuesday night, Mrs. William H. Andrews and Mrs. Ralph Carson.

Mrs. and Mrs. Sidney M. Sty-ron of Portsmouth, Va., spent the past weekend with Mrs. Styrons mother, Mrs. Nina O. Dixon and Donald.

Mrs. F. L. Andrews and Mrs. W. S. Brown spent Wednesday in Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cargile and children, Lynn, Kim and Jill, from Greenville were guests of Mrs. Annie Carson and her mother, Mrs. Maggie Ford, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Carson and daughter, Vickie, of Greenville were guests of Miss Jessie V. Carson last weekend.

Ronnie Copeland, a student at Mount Olive College, spit the weekend here.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doughty and daughter, Carolyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon G. Edmondson and children, Pam and Me-lonie, spent Sunday in More-head and Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. and Mrs. Jessie I<e Hale of Hobgood and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harrel and children, Donna and Danny, of Scotland Neck were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Edg^ G. Griffin and family Sunday.

David James was home from Wake Forest College ovw* the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. James.

Mrs. W. E. Crisp, Mrs. HR-ton Tetterton and sons, Hilt anJ Michael attended the funeral of W. M. Webb of Pine-tops last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Moore of Norfolk, Va., joined Mrs, Crisp and Mrs. Tetterton here and accompanied them to the funeral.

Ken Hackney of Washington spent last weekend here witii his grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Garrenton.

Ashley Manning Jr. of Br-gaw visited his parents, Mr.

DECORAMA

By;

TOMMIE WILLIS

YOUR CARPET

A carpet or rug is a major factor in your decorating scheme. Unless you like its looks and performance, price wont seem important. Select a style and color you really like. Also, consider the practical side of carpet, color and texture. If you want a minimam of maintenance, choose a color that doesnt soil readily ^ medium, rather than very light or very dark shades. In heavy-traffic areas such as living room, family room or hall, youll want carpet that doesnt r.how every footprint.

There is a carpet for every room in your home. Come In and make your selectioa. Expert instaUation is assured. Tommie WllUs Inc., 425 Green, ille Blvd., Graenvflle. 756-1S36.

John RdUins iis a medical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Lehmon Tetterton spent the weekend at At-antic Beach.

Mrs. Laurel Purvis is e patient in Fitzsimmons General Hospital, Denver, Colo. Mrs. Purvis is the former Laurel Thigpen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W P. Thigpen, of Bethel.

Mrs. Eddie Bullard and children, Russ, Melany Ann, Be-ynda Sue, Ruby and Chriss, of Rocky Mount spent Saturday here with Mrs. Bullards parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whit-!

ey-

Mirs. J. C. Wynn left Wednesday for Bladenboro where she i will visit her mother, Mrs. J. i F. Butler, for a few days.

Ray L. McCoy of Sumter, S. C., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Goldy M HemTningway

Mrs. Walter Clayton Whitehurst Sr., who is now a resident councelor for the Pi Beta Phi sorority at Chapel Hill, spent one day last week here.

(Yet, they ruined my feet.) .Now that the baby - doll, Cuban heels are back, I admit they look as strange to me as the pointed-toes looked at first, but I am wearing them. And I must confess. I LOOKED better in the old cripplers, but I FEEL better in llie new ones.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been happily married for almost six years, and we have two beautiful children. My problem is my mother-in-law.

She refuses to admit to me I the kind of person my husbands ex-wife was. I know that she knows because she has told other people, but every time I bring up her name, she defends the woman as tho she were a saint. (Believe me, she isnt.) Please print your answer as this is getting me down.

PEEVED

DEAR PEEVED: For get your husbands ex - wife, unless you want to reveal your own insecurity. For that, more than anything else, is what is really getting you down.

DEAR ABBY: After read i ng the letter from the lady who signed Hurt in Eugene I have to speak up for the sitters. 1 agree, it wasnt very nice for that teen - ager to have left the note, CLEAN UP Y G U R FILTHY HOUSE, PLEASE,

When I say her house was filthy, I am not kidding. The kitchen looked like a cyclone had hit it. The sink was p i 1 ed high with dishes, and there were pots and pans on every inch of counter space, and even on the floor, which looked like it hadnt seen a mop in a year. I tried to lift a bowl from the table and it stuck! There were even ants crawling around. I didnt even want to sit down in that house.

The lady was gone for seven hours, during which time I had to give her children dinner and put them to bed. She left no instructions, but told me to fix them anything they wanted to eat. She said nothing about bedtime, so when I suggested going to bed I bad a terrible time with all of them. These are so - called upper middle cl^s people, Abby.

When the lady got home, she apologized for being late, imdeiv paid me, until I corrected her, and drove me home. I wish I bad had the n*ve to leave a note telling her to clean her filthy house. Thank you.

TEEN-AGE SITTER

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cai. 90009. For a pTsonai reiiy, inclose a stamped, seK - a<idres6ed envelope.

MONDAY

6;30 p. m. Rotary Club 6:45 p. m. Optimists Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p. m. - Lions Club meets at ^loosp Lodge 6:00 p. m. Lodge Na. 885, Loy?' Order of fCe Moo^^e 8:00 p.m. General meeting of WSCS of vSt James Methodist Church

TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. The Fine Arts Department of tthe Womans Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Wellington Gray ' 7:00 p. m. Creasy K.

For Abbys booklet, How to Proctor. Order of DeMolay Havo a Lovely Wedding, send! meets at Masonic Hall $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los| 7:30 The Patience Circle Angeles, Cal. 90069. f The Kings Daughters and

Sons will meet at the home of Miss Martha Lee Cowell and Mrs. R. C. Henry. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. J. B. Cherry, Miss Ellen Proctor, Mrs. Sallie Davis and Mrs. H. W. Winstead

PERSONAL

Edison Pierce of Ayden is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hos-i pital.

ADOPTION ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. James Keel of 412 Greenview Dr., announce the adoption of a son, James Howard Jr., on Oct. 5, 1967.

$430

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

8 00 p. m Withla Council.

Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p. m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at .^A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p. m. St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m. Brookgreen Garden Club mets at the home of Mrs. A. M. Mumford 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 1

. , I Born to C.P.O. and Mrs. Z.

b:30 p. m. Kiwams Club ,o. Whitford, a daughter, Julia-

na, on Oct. 5, 1967, at Langley 8:00 p. m. Greenville Air Force Hospital, Langley White Shrine meet at Mason- Field, Va. Mrs. Whitford is the m Hall former Mildred Carmeron of

8:00 p. m.Pitt County Al- Broadway.

Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwv. Telephone 758-2969 or 758'-2811 THURSDAY 9:30 a. m. Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage. 752-3938 or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634 9:30 a. m. Ladies da\ at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank Layne. 756-1580. or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club "ts

I p. m. BPW meets in .ill Dining-Hall, ECU campus

BIRTH

Whitford

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Understandable, But Disappointing

It is iiiuierstaiidable that Burlington teacher*^ are disappointed at the rejection by voters of the proposed tax increases that would have provided higher salary supplements for school teachers. That he teachers themselves have responded with threats >1 l)oycutts and mass resignations next fall is, how-\er, e\en moi'e disappointing than the vote by citizens of that city.

The proposal on which Burlington residents vailed la>t veek would have increased the city sthools tax supplement from 22 to 50 cents per $100 propelt.v valuation. The additional tax levy would nave been used to provide teacher salary supplc-nient.^ ranging from $500 to $1,080 per school year.

Research Hope

ror Jnshermen

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

HALEIGH - The newe.si and most costly addition to North Carolinas navy sailed down the Neuse River this weekend for her official chris-te.hng in ceremonies at More-head City.

Certainly there arc h i g h hopes that commissioning of the 85 - foot, steel - hulled R-V (research vessel) Dan Moore will be a significant milestone in developing t h e states fisheries.

And christening of the gleaming, $400,000 stem trawler was a gala occasion attended by the governor and Mrs. Dan Moore, C&D chairman J. W. (Willie) York, C&D board members and officials, and leaders of the fisheries industry. Mrs. Moore christened the vessel with the name chosen by the C&D board more than a year ago after the keel was laid at a New Bern shipyard.

Long-Awaited Goal

When the vessel begins research activities in the late Fall it will be a long - awaited goal.

WFXIAM

SHIRES

The state's fisheries com missioner, Dr. David A Adams, is a believer in thor ough. scientific research obtain factual data and infer niation. He bega.i efforts obtain a modern research ve.v sel a floating fisheries laboratory shortly after becoming head of the fisheries division several years ago. Now this goal is about to be achieved.

Were very enthused, Adams says. We think this is going to be tremendously helpful in countless ways. We are looking for new discoveries.

Much Guesswork

Adams feels strongly that many of the troubles and problems confronting the states coastal fisheries arise because f a lack of factual information.

He feels that too many arguments and disputes are based on guesswork and opinion, and sometimes emotion

al feeling, and he hopes fervently that the new research vessel will open the door to helpful findings and discoveries.

We are going to try, Adams says. The state certainly doesnt want to invest half a million dollars in something frivolous, and this isnt the intention. This is going to be a working vessel. We are going to explore. Exciting Prospects

Adams and other officials are excited by the prospects. The crew is not yet complete and there must be sea t*'ials before the vessel is put in service.

But it is equipped with such devices as fish fimling sonar, loran, radar, depth recorders and fish scopes.

It is capable of many types of commercial fishing such as long-lining, gill netting, pur.se seining, trawling, clamming and scalloping.

Heading the exploratory fishing and research proj e c ts aboard the vessel will be James S. Sterling of Gloucester Point, Va., a graduate of VPT, Blacksburg, Va., who has been working with the Virginia Institute of Ma r i n e Science for the past nine years.

Others signed for the initial crew in additicm to Sterling as biologist - project leader are David Beveridge, captain; Earl Fulcher, chief mate; Donald Fulcher, chief engineer; Donald Willis, boatswain. All are experience seagoing fishermen and have participated in various research programs. An additional biologist and three more crew member.s will be added.

Problems Pointed Up Statistically at least, certain fisheries problems are pointed up in a report by the U. S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries that edible finfish catches for the first half of 1967 were down 4,248,454 pounds from the first s i x months of 1966.

This is an area in w h i ch heated controversy ex i s t s about conservation measures. The C&D director, Dan Stewart, lifted all restrictions a year ago on taking of small, undersized edible finfisn although the legislature had insisted that reasonable regulations be imposed to discourage this wasteful pract ice. Pressure was brought by the operators of a fish processing plant at Beaufort to allow unlimited catches and landings of so - called trash fish.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WH1CHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greeneillc, N.C. as second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATIS Homa Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Week 40e By Mail, Payable in Advance

O Year ............................................

Six Montns .1....................................... ggQ

Three Months ........................................ j

One Month .............. ^ ^ j qq

(Prices include sales tax where appQcable) ^

MEMBER OP ASSOOATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publl-caon all news dlapatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pubUstaed herein. All rights ci publications of special dispatches here are alao reserved.

This would have compared ^ith the present Burlington teacher supplement of $350-$450 per year.

The levy was defeated by an 800-vote margin in a referendum which saw some 6,000 citizens cast ballots.

Burlingtons school teachers, if they follow through with their threat of mass resignations or if they seek to have the stH;e teacher organization invoke sanctions against the Burlington school system will, in our judgment, be doing a disservice to that school system, to the state teachers organizj^ion and certainly to the youngsters w^ho attend tho4i^schools.

Supplements now being paid by the Burlington .schools may not be among the highest in North Carolina, but they are above the supplements in many .systems. Indeed, many systems in the state offer no salary supplements above the states salary level for teachers. It would hardly be logical for the teachers to ask for sanctions against the Burlington school system, so far as salary supplement are concerned, without asking for sanctions against the majority of other school administrative units in the state. And this matter, -we trust, was fairly well put to rest earlier this year w^hen the legislature was moving to improve teacher salaries on a state-wide basis.

Few people assert that North Carolina or its individual school units are overpaying their school teachers or providing them too many other benefits. Even so, the state and the individual school units, for the most part, have .steadily pushed teacher salaries upward and provided more benefits for these people who operate the public schools.

Honorary Police' Idea

Should Remain Tabled

The idea of an honorary police force has been tabled w'hile the City Council mulls it over. Tabled is just w'here it ought to stay.

The plan, as w'e understand it, would be to mold merchants into policemen of sorts in order that they might protect their property in time of civil disorder.

The policemen-merchants would receive some training in the law and they would perhaps be issued helmets and night sticks for such emergencies.

However City Attorney David Reid, reporting on a survey of local attorneys, said that everything from reservations to rejection were expressed concerning the proposal. We couldnt agree more with the attorneys, except we would lean more to-w^ard rejection.

Riots are .-serious things and their prevention is something which every community should be studying these days. To prepare for the possibility that they might occur police should be given special training; National Guardsmen should be trained and alerted for quick mobilization. But to give ordinary citizens police powers smacks of posse days.

Merchant-policemen would be difficult to supervise in time of emergency and if a rioter were maimed or killed by a merchant as the rioter broke into his store the merchant might have difficulty proving the necessity of the severe action.

^ Merchants should have the right to expect protection of their property and the city police department must make every effort to be prepared for any emergency. However, to expect merchants to bcorne policemen in time of strife is going beyond a sensible approach to the problem.

Councilmen have tabled the honorary police force ordinance. Our advice to them is to forget that they ever saw it and, instead, work toward keeping the police force at full strength and as best trained as possible to cope with any situation.

Mails

leii

i nai - -

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

The average snails pace, sci-cce has decided, is 23 inches an houron a clear day and a fast track.

Nothing brings married people together like the income tax. In 1965, some 39.3 million U.S. couples filed joint returns. Only 2.8 million married people paid their taxes to Uncle Sam separately.

What kind of debris collects behind the desk drawers in business offices? A recent check by cleaners disclosed that 12 per cent had unsent Christmas cards, 10 per cent had shoe polishing gear, 19 per cent had miscellaneous business cards, and nearly 100 per cent had forgotten medicines and personal photos.

How well off is the ordinary Russian after 50 years of communism? According to Eugent Lyons in Workers Paradise Lost, a Soviet workman has to pay four months salary for a washing machine, then wait a year for the macsine to be delivered.

Prosperity note: Americans

last year bought $122.5 billion worth of life insurance, and the average amount ownd per family is now $15,900, double what it was just 10 years ago.

But, Firsl-1 Deiiiaiid the Head of Johii-lhe-Biidgetr Said Salome.

ART BUCHWALD

Mom Joins The Hddgs

^Defector Over

WASHINGTON - Everyone talks about the hippie problem, but no one wants to do anything about it until it strikes home. I have a friend, whom Ill call Mrs. Jaffie. She has a son who is a devout hippie and two daughters who are very sympathetic to their brothers thinking. Her husband never takes his son seriously and for the past year or so the entire family has accused her of being square.

Mrs. Jaffe finally got fed up fighting a lonely battle, so she decided to do soinetliiag about it. One day last month around dinner time she walked into the living room barefooted, dressed in blue jeans and her hair tangled in all directions. She sat on the floor,

placed a water pipe next to her picked up a guitar and started to sing, I want to get inside imy brain so I can see my love again.

Mother, what on earth are you doing? one of her daughters cried.

This is my thing, Mrs. Jaffe said, From now on Im dropping out and turning

on.

Mr. Jaffe said, Get off the floor. You look ridiculous. Im tired of being treated like a cube, Mrs. Jaffe said. You people have blown my mind and I dig.

She started singing, If I had a wish Id smoke it with hashish.

Mrs. Jaffes son looked at her nervously. Whats for

dinner?

Mrs. Jaffe got up and went over to a vase and took out the flowers. Daffodils, she said, handing one to each member of the family. You don't need food when you have flowers.

Mrs. Jaffe's other daughter said, Mother, my boyfriends coming over in a few minutes. Youve got to stop this. Tm sure hes seen a teeny-bopper before. Im sorry our pad isnt clean, but without dirt where is love?

HAL

OYLB

lax Issue

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHLNGTON - The most dramatic and revealing moment of Tuesdays (Oct. 3) closed - door meeting by the House Ways and Means (Committee came when Representative Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois answered the roll call.

No maverick, Rostenkowski, 39 is the party regular at his best; district leader in the (Chicago Democratic organization, Mayor Richard J. Daleys lieutenant in Washington and, as chairman of the Democratic caucus, youngest member of the House party hierarchy. He is not in the habit of defecting.

So, it was of unusual interest that Rostenkowski answered aye to the unprecedented motion to lay aside President Johnsons tax increa s e bill until he hands Congress detailed cuts in Federal expenditures totalling $5 billion. House Majority Whip Hale

Boggs of Louisiana, also a committee member, gla red angrily at Rostenkowski. But Boggs was in a distinct mih-ority. The committee adopted the motion 20 to 5 (with Democrats splitting 12 to 5 against the President).

Nor was Rostenkowski the only party regular to desert the White House. Represesta-tive A1 Ullman of Oregon, the committees chief advocate fort he LBJ tax increase, not only supported the mot i o n but told the committee Mr. Johnson must set spend i n g priorities to get any tax increase. Only Boggs spoke out against the moticwi. And of the four Democrats joining Boggs in the voting, at least two oppose a tax increase, cut or no cut.

Other Editors Sa-Ying When You Write

Mr. Jaffe said, This is not very funsy. This place looks like a pigsty.

I cant help it. I was meditating my navel all day long. Mother, her daughter said, how can you say things like that?

Such wholesale defec t i o n from Mr. Johnson on his priority proposal of 1967 reveals the state of his Capitol Hill guagmire. Furthermore, the (Continued On Page S)

(Monroe, La., News-Star)

Writing to Congressmen is a favorite American pastime. This being so, House Republican Richard Poff of Virginia has handed down an advisory to guide those who want to register their complaints or praise with the nations lawmakers.

First of all. Rep. Poff favors a letter over a telephone call, for the reason that it constitutes a written record for ^uture reference. So, he isnt knocking communicating with Congress by mail. Quite the contrary. He does say that:

(1) Letters should be brief.

(2) Ckimments should be confined to one subject.

(3) Reasons for your position should be outlined. (Dont just say, support H. R. 6345).

(4) Dont insult Congressmen with threats or promises.

(5) Send a personal rather than a form letter.

(6) Refuse to accept an u.n-responsive reply.

Points four and six nee d elaborating on. If a writer threatens a Congressman, he indicates a belief that the lawmaker can be frightened; if he makes a promise, that he can be bribed. Rep. Poff says both attitudes are offensive and self - defeating. But constructive criticism is always welcome.

He emphasizes that if you have written a personal letter giving the Congressman the reasons for your stand, you are entitled to know his position and the reasons for his stand.

Congressmen get plenty of mail when an issue strikes an emotional chord across the country. It would be interesting to know what per cent of recent letter writers demana-ing an end to Crime In The Streets followed the Poff guideline.

ART

BUCHWALD

Does anybody have any grass for this water pipe? Her son, who had gone to his bedroom, came running out. Wheres my record machine?

I gave it away. Who cares about materialistic things? They only corrupt you.

But my records.

Ill play my guitar for you instead.

She sang, Im going to run away from home so I can freak out all alone and go to pot on tea.

I have to put on a clean dress if Im going out, her daughter said.

I didnt wash your dress, Mrs. Jaffe said. I dont think clean laundry should be part (Continued On Page 5)

Cheering news; Mortgage* seem to run on forever, but they do get finally paid. Among U.S. homeowners, one out of every four currently owns his house free and clear of debt.

Quotable notables; I look back on my life like a good days work; it was done and I am satisfied with it. Life is what we make it, always has been, always will be.Grandma Moses, the artist.

Your wife might be able to save money if she learned to make her own beauty preparations. Queen Nefertiti of Egypt designed her own foundation cream. It was a mixture of white lead, chalk powder, honey and perfume. Your wife could do the same thing in her kitchen by using ground-up wallboard or white crayons, boiled sugar syrup, and a dish of your own shaving oltion.

Keeping bakers honest hai been a government problem ever since man started eating bread 10,000 years ago. In ancient Persia a baker who adulterated his loaves was flung into his own oven and burned until he was well done. In Turkey offending bakers were simply nailed by the ears to the doorposts of their shops.

History lesson: Eight of the 35 U.S. presidents had names ending in son. Can you nam* them? They were Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, Andrew Jackson, William Henry Harrison, Andrew Johnson, Benjamin Harrison, Woodrow Wilson, and Lyndon Johnson.

Heavenly hazards: (Xiter

space may soon have to hire a traffic cop. The United States alone has sent up more thar 500 satellites and space probes, and some 250 are still whizzing around the earth in orbit.

Worth remembering: In this modem age men who die with their boots on usually have one of them on the accelator.Strength For Today Inflation Spurs Labor Disputes

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By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE OPEN WORLD

The afternoon Christ expired on the cross, the veil of the temple was rent in twain. This veil was a great curtain surrounding the holy of holies. No one went behind this curtain save the high priest, and he only once a year to pray for himself and his people.

But when Christ died on the cross the veil of the temple was rent asunder. Why? Because after that, exclusiveness was at an end. There was no little area of holiness whicP had to be reserved. The whole world was now thrown open and was to be accepted as holy and sacred territory over which the love and salvj-tin Of (Jod would preside.

One of the divine characteristics of Christianity is that it is a universal religion. It is in

tended for persons of all races, all nations, in all areas of the world. For centuries God kept the Jewish people apart from the rest of the world until He trained them as t h e worlds teachers, and through them had set forth the holiest of his purposes, namely, the coming of a divine and universal Saviour. But when Christ expired on the cross, that exclusiveness was at an c n d. The doors were flung open. The veil of the temple was rent asunder. The world became holy, and Gods grace went forth to bless the whole of the humgn race.

The most sustaining facto'-of Christian faith is that its benefits are meant for everybody in every age and every circumstance. We repent, we believe, we prayGod does the rest.

By ELMER ROESSNEK The on - coming tide of inflation will increase the number and size of labor disputes as workers demand pay increases to meet rising prices. Fresh strikes, in addition to those now crimping business, will make it increasingly difficult to maintain the war in Vietnam and the war on poverty, and will take more soar out of the Soaring Sixties.

Because of this, chances are that Congress will t a ke some action on legislation to lessen the danger of strike.^. It will generate more support for often - proposed labor courts to prevent strikes. It will also focus attention on a bill by Sen. George Smathers, D-Fla., to form a labor-man-agement court lo handle both national and local disputes

that could disrupt the economy.

The court would act only after collective bargaining failed and the President and a fact r finding board had examined the merits of the case. The court could enjoin a strike for 80 days and, if both sides had not by that time reached an agreement, or reported that bargaining was proceeding, could make a binding decision on ho u r s. wages and other paints at issue.

fall and winter. A recent factor is the auto and copper strikes. Dealers and users will need money to finance depleted inventories.

rise of outstanding consumer credit in August, W million, the largest jump in nine months, is partly attributed to the sharp increase in credit cards.

BLMRR

ROKSSNER

A Senate Judiciary Subcommittee will hold a hearing on the bill next Tuesday (Oct. 10).

Other Look-Aheads Tighter money. With inflation, business construction and other demands, money is certain to become tighter this

Ripener. A new kitchen appliance that will ripen fruits and vegetables that have been picked before they were ripe will be unveiled next week.

Oedit cards. Congress will take a new look at credi t cards. Because they infiate the buying power of the public they are inflationary, i'he

More Things To Come

More shrink wrapping. Ex*

pect a sharp increase in tho use of plastic wrappings that shrink after used to package foods. In the past they nave been used largely to keep air out, delaying the spoilage of such products as meat. Now they are being used to prevent breakage. Nabisco is shrink - wrapping sugar cones and the use may spread to crackers and other products.

New low-calorfe. The growing market for quinine water may soon firz up. Coca Cola is testing a new low - calorie entry.

Greenville Tops East In Amount New Building

Although Greenville had a rather light construction month in August, it remains the leader of all eastern North Carolina citi. in the amount of n e w construction recorded durins 1CJ7.

Greenville reported only $234,-450 in new construction starts dviring August, which was down from August of 1966 totals of $ I/'50,124, but is up 134.3 per cent for the year with a total thus far of $10,441,130 to lead all the eastern cities.

Eight of the 14 cities in eastern North Carolina are record-ir.g less construction activity this year than they had during the same months in 1966. How

ever, only six of the 14 cities were down for the month of August.

Lumberton reported $1,423,050 in new construction for August of 1966 and only $1,053,269 in construction for August of 1967.

Washington had a large increase in new construction over August of 1966. Construction ih August of 1966 amounted to $31,050, while 1967s construction yielded $127,700. Wilsons new construction for 1967 was $25,966 less than the 1966 total with construction of 1967 totaling $321,376 with 1966s amounting to $347,376. shooting ep

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 9^967-5

Ski Trade Prices Rising;

No Customer Complaint

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are expected from New England through the Lakes

- WIC XjaiVUO

region Monday night. Showers also are forecast along the North Carolina coast and in southern ^orida. Drizzle is expected along the northern Pacific coast. It will be cooler from the mid Atlantic coastal states into the southeastern region of the country. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Mrs. Miller Taking Risk: Voice Lessons

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

Evans-Novak

(Continued from page

facts behind his defeat can only lead to the conclusion that the legislative geni u s who tamed the Senate as Majority Leader and the whole Congress as President has lost his touch.

Until Tuesdays vote, an obvious tactic was open for the President. He could pick up the gauntlet tossed down by the Ways and Means Committee and come back with $5 billion in spending cuts to eviscerate programs most cherished by Congress: health research, space, highways, the sQpersonic transport (SST), rivers and harbors. Simultaneously, the Congress i o n a 1 bluff would have been called and passage of the tax increase quickened.

Indeed, this is precise I y what some Cabinet members expected Mr. Johnson to do and so confided to sen i o r Congressmen. Nor should the White House have had any doubts that such a cut was necessary to unleash the tax increase. It was pounded home daily in Ways and Means sessions to the Presidents two representatives Budget Director Charles Sch-ultze and Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. (Joe) Fowler.

Moreover, committee chairman Wilbur Mills of Arkansas fcpelled out this necessity in unusual detail on Thursday, Sept. 28, in a confidential letter to Fowler (which Mills wanted relayed to the President). When it accomplished nothing, Mills moved on Tuesday; though the motion to lay sid j the tax bill was made by Representative John Watts of Kenturcky, the draftsmanship was by Mills.

By insisting that he could cut no more than $2 billion, the President now finds himself cornered. Although he could have taken the initiative in cutting expenditures before Tuesday, any White H o u se reduction now will look like capitulation to Congress. To do otherwise, however, may lose the tax bill.

RENO, Nev (AP) Will Mrs. Miller spoil success by taking vocal lessons to eliminate her tremulous long notes?

Whether she will or she wont, the onetime housewife is determined to fit her padded frame into a new image. No more the lagging a half-note behind the orchestra. No more the fractured melodies. Shes, going straight.

Its a gamble, she admits, but Im willing to take a chance on a new Mrs. Miller. After all, the people werent responding to the old Mrs. Miller.

Since she burst open the music world last year with the album Mrs. Millers Greatest

in on that

the

she

Slate Fair Is Opened Today

Buchwald.

(Continued From Page I)

of out thing.

Mr. Jaffe said, Im going to call the doctor. Wonderful! He can join our love - in. Well have all the neighbors over for a group grope.

A group grope? her daughter cried.

Of course. Our family has been hung up for too 1 o n g. Now if yai eat all your flowers, you can each have a banana for dessert.

RALEIGH (AP) - A parade through downtown Raleigh today marked the formal opening of the 100th annual North Carolina State Fair.

Country music star Jimmy Dean led the procession which featured 90 units including 14 bands.

Reviewing the parade from a stand on Raleighs Fayetteville Street were a number of state officials, congressmen and other dignitaries.

As the big exposition got under way, Manager Arthur Pitzer predicted attendance by Saturday night will reach a record figure of more than 900,000.

Im anticipating one of the largest fairs we ever had, he said. Everything points in that direction.

Fair exhibitors will find total prize money has been tipped to $78,000, a boost of $8,000 over any previous fair.

Charleston Night Spots 'Raided'

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) State agents swooped down on 27 Charleston sight spots this weekend and charged 30 persons with violating state liquor laws.

Chief enforcement officer L.J. Armstrong oi the State Alcoholic Beverage Ckintrol Board said the arrests were the result of undercover investigation of

illegal whisky sales in the Charleston area.

Armstrong said A. B. C. agents were able to concentrate on Charleston because there were no major-college football games in the state during the weekend which would have demanded their surveillance. He added that three persons were arrested for drinking at the football game between Furman University and Wofford College at Spartanburg.

Hits, she has been a puzzle. How could a 58-year-old matron singing teen-age songs in an uncertain contralto manage to sell 660,000 records?

Elva Miller reflected on this: Capitol Records created the angle that shes so bad that shes good. Or, its what you call camp. But still that doesnt explain why so many records were sold. Its true that the album was a gag. But its also true that I have drawers full of letters from young people saying, We think its wonderful that you are singing our songs.

Was Mrs. Miller gag? She claims wasntnot at first.

I dont sing off key .and 1 dont sing off rhythm, she insisted. They got me to do so by waiting until I was tired and then making the record. Or they would cut the record before I could become familiar with the song. At first I didnt understand what was going on. But later I did, and I resented it. I dont like to be used.

^e made a second album for Capitol, prophetically titled, Will Success Spoil Mrs. Miller? Despite sales of 30,000 on that one, the record company put forth a third album, The Country Soul of Mrs. Miller.

I could see they were doing nothing for my records in the way of promotion, she remarked, and I felt this was a signal. So we asked for my release. Without consulting us, Capitol released the news that I was being dropped.

Now she has formed her own company, Vibrate Records, and she will lease future discs to distributers. She is trying out for an acting role at Paramount and is mulling a nightclub tour with her new image.

TV Log

WNa Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00 Rawhide .00 News 6:10 Pirates 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Marshall Oil. 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Oaktari 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Good Morninj 10:00 News 11:00 Final Report 11 :X Movie

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MONDAY

6:00 Early report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Squad 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports

12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popey*

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports TUESDAY 6:30 News

7:00 Party Line 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 8:00 Romper Roorr 7:30 G. Gorillas 8:45 King & Odie 8:30 Invaders 9:00 Step Beyond 9:30 NYPD 9:30 Africa Proecll0:00 Palace 10:30 Temptation 11:00 News 10:55 Doctor 11:10 Weather

11:00 Mother In La\Ml:15 Sports 11:30 Family 11:30 Joey Bishop

NEW YORK (AP) Businessmen who sell to the ski trade are talking these days about the increasingly higher prices that customers are willing to pay for everything from boots to building lots near ski slopes.

Although spending per skier is now estimated to average a bit under $300 a year, more and more participants are paying $170 for their skis, $80 for boots, $40 for bindings, $30 for gloves and $35 for poles.

A real estate development between two ski resorts in southern Vermont is now selling lots beginning at $2,700 to $4,900 that in preski days would have

brought a fraction of ihat price from farmers or campers.

Money seems plentiful as

snow. Each year skiers demand

more luxurious accommoda

tions, thus helping to finance the

Canada Planning Coin Changeover

OTTAWA (AP) Canada, sometime in 1968, will be making the changeover fromnsilver to nickel coinagea fact causing considerable concern and

expense to distributors and operators of vending machines.

Fitting Canadian vending machines to take the new coins is expected to cost $7.5 million.

Vending machines presently equipped with magnets

transition of ski areas with bare necessities to year-round resorts with golf, swimming, dining and dancing.

Ski resorts, as distinguished from ski areas, are now what modern full-service motels are to the Ma and Pa operations of the early 1950s. Glamor abounds, liquor flows and the hills after dark echo and twinkle with fun.

The spending spree, says Ski Business, a trade pubMcation, is developing at the very time the increase in ski population, now totaling somewhere from 2.25 million up, shows signs of decelerating.

A very large percentage of those on the slopes this season will be novices, but their brand-new participation in the sport may be nearly offset by the number retiring. More are quitting than ever before.

Not all of those who retire, however, discontinue their snowtime spending. Many snow romances that lead to marriage lead also to retirement, but couples later may return for swimming, sunbathing, dancing, skating. Transportation f o r this hyperactive, spending crowd is improving. Wide highways" and excursion buses have more than offset the discontinuance of ski trains.

are

which reject Iron and steel slugs. New rejectors will be required which will refuse all slugs, new nickel coinageand still accept the present silver pieces.

Each weekends, hundreds of buses leave large Eastern cities for the mountains. Tn Seattle, where snow sports exist at several resorts hours away, an estimated 150 buses leave each Saturday and Sunday in season.

Some airlines also report charter business from the Eastern population centers to the Western ski areas has increased in the past couple of years. And southerners, too, can travel a

few hours to slopes in Tennessee and North Carolina.

The big money spent >n skiing and winter vacations is based in tiie trend for more Americans to make bigger wages for working fewer hours. Leisure time and incomes seem to be moving upward as inevitably as a ski tow.

Some evidence of this new way of life, and its effects also, come from a study by Ski Business. It found, among other things, that the median income of its ski subscribers was $1,572, far above the national average.

Out To Make Political History

SAYREVILLE, N.J. (AP) -

If four women who scored a stunning primary election upset by defeating incumbent male councilman in this community win in November, they will make New Jersey political history.

Improved Army Tank On Display

WASHINGTON (AP) - ,4a Army tank that operates better under water than previous models and supposedly can out-shoot, outmaneuver and outrun any known armored vehicle is going on display.

The so-called MBT70 was to be shown today to the Association of the United States Army, a nongovernment Army booster organization. '

The tank with its 152 mm Shil-Hagh missile is intended to be the main armored weapon of the United States and possibly all North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries in the 1970s. It has been under development since 1963 by the United States and West Germany.

It has often been discussed publicly but never before unveiled in public.

No council in this state has ever had a distaff majority. But the gals say they are out to establish political history.

TEA, WITH, PLEASE NEW DELHI (AP) - One tea stall in New Delhi becamo > popular it drew the attention of police.

They discovered the vendor was mixing opium in his brew.

In achieving their win, tiie women and their supporters say they rang nearly 4,000 doorbells. The.- claim to have s{^nt $726 and have $200 remaining in their treasury.

Mississippi seceded from the Union Jan. 9, 1861.

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WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY 1:00 Jeopardy

7:00 McHale 1:30 Make A Deal

7.30 Monkees 1:55 News

8:00 U.N.C.L.E. 2:00 Our Lives

9:00 Danny Thomas 2:30 The Doctors

PEDESTRIANS, TOO

NEW YORK (AP) - When a new traffic system including lights was installed recently at Kennedy Airport, the Port of New York Authority said the lights were designed to assist pedestrians who had tro'ible getting across streets to parking lots, as well as to aid vehicular flow.

10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News

3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gamt 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Debnam Music 6:20 Sports 6:26 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink, 7:00 McHale 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Jerry Lewis 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WNCT-TV

V.A. MERRITT AND SONS

TRUCKLOAD

Called Police Instead Of Abby

RENO, Nev. (AP)A man called the police station recently and said the woman who accompanied him to Reno to be married ran off with another man.

What should I do? he asked.

If she doesnt show up by noon tomorrow, leave her in Reno, an officer said he replied.

CANADA DRY

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LOUISVILLE (AP) August Schadt Jr. hasnt missed a Kentucky State Fair in 50 years.

He attended his first in 1917 and won a trophy as the most beautiful baby.

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Roger Maris Fooled Red Sox Fielders

i! * Wolipack Exults After Big Tri umph In Ho uston

.. ..;^;5^-.-3'f . Jotv ^ X:v .

' <A i

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MARIS CROSSED UP RED

lor the St. Louis Cards in the first Lou Brock and Curt Flood on base.

'' A. 'S

mm.

sox DEFENSE

inning Sunday. Maris Both Brock and Flood scored

When Boston Red Sox outfield shifted to right ^dth Roger Marls batting crossed tliem up by driving the ball into left field for a double with on the play. (AP Wirephoto)

Cardinals On Sweep After

Threshold Of Series Sunday's 6-0 Score

ST. LOUIS (AP) St. Louis Bob Gibson has four straight World Series victories, and now the Cardinals are on the threshold of equalling that streak.

They put themselves into posi-ton to extend their series record to four straight today by coasting past Boston 6-0 Sunday behind (iibsons five-hit pitching.

The victory gave St. Louis a 3-1 lead in the Series and Gibson a four-game winning streak dating back to 1964 when he was the Series hero.

In an attempt to force the Series back to Boston. Manager Dick Williams of the Red Sox called on Jim Lonborg, who threw a one-hitter last Thursday

yei^r's All-Star game, and he said he became tired in the last

'to face St. Louis today.

Manager Red Schoendienst had a fresh left-hander. 22-year- two innings, old Steve Carlton, set to go. ' But the Red Sox couldn't do Carlton is capable of pitch- anything against him. They got ing a shutout just like Gibson harmless singles in the first, did," Schoendienst said. | fourth, sixth and eighth innings

If the Cardinals wrap up the and then Carl Yastrzemskis Series today or back in Boston,' meaningless double in the ninth, itll be the fourth straight time I was more comfortable in they have won the postseason the first game; I was more tired affair. .in this one, said Gibson, who

The last time they failed in a| hurled a six-hit 2-1 victory in the Series was in 1943 when they!opener last Wednesday.

self-appraisal.

He didnt have as good stuff as he did in the opener, the manager said, but hes a great pitcher and deserves all the credit in the world. He was throwing strikes and thats the big thing. When he got the 4-0 lead in the first inning, he just made sure we hit the ball.

lost to the New York Yankees four games to one.

I really had to force myself in the eighth and ninth innings

Football Contest Scores

Pro Football Scores

They came back the next year j and when you force yourself, to take their neighbors, the St. ht's net as easy."

Louis Browns, 4-3: they edged i Williams agreed on Gibsons the Red Sox 4-3 in 1946 and did

Dallas Phila. , Wash. New Or.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League Eastern Conference Capitol Division

W L TPctPtsOP 3 1 0 .750 89 87

3 1 0 .750 113 93

2 2 0 .500 106 96

0 4 0 .000 51 126

St. Louis Clevel New York. Pitts.

Century Division

1 0 2 0 2 0 3 0

the same to the Yankees in 1964.

In looking toward their fourth in a row. the Cardinals have, hitting, pitching and precedence; m their favor.

Only three teams in history i havf come back from a 3-1 deficit and won the whole thingthe 1903 Red Sox over Pittsburgh in a nine-gaine series, the 1925 Pirates again.st Washington and the 1958 New York Yankees over Milwaukee.

We have our backs to the' wall, but w'e're not giving up." Williams said after watching Gibson allow' only one runner I past first base and record his

The Box

BOSTON (A)

.750 120 103 second victory of this Seiies,

.500 91 69 .500 122 117 .250 89 96

The Red Sox didn't quit Sun day, but they were pitched into retirement by Gibson. i

The 31-year-old right-hander j was pitching on three days rest i for the first time since last

Western Conference Central Division

W L TPctPtsOP

Gr. Bay 3 0 1 1.000 80 44

Detroit .1 2 1 .333 93 96

Chicago ,1 3 0 .250 43 75

Minn. 0 4 0 .000 55 117

Coastal Division Bmore . 4 0 0 1.000 131 47 i

Los An. . . 3 1 0 .750 125 56!

San Fran. 3 1 0 .750 99 93 KENT, Wash. (AP) - Mark;

Atlanta . 0 4 0 .000 45 137 Donohue, Media, Pa., speedster.!

Saturdays Results grabbed the lead at the end of

Cleveland 21, Pittsburgh 10 !the first lap and never was se-' Sundays Results 'riously threatened in winning

San Francisco 27, Los Angeles

Donahue Wins Series Finale

HBI

Tartabuli rf

Jones 3b

Yastrzemski

If 4

Scott lb

R. Smith cf

Adair 2b

Petrocelli ss

' Howard c

Morehead p

b-Siebern

Brett p

Santiago p

Bell p

a-Foy

Stephenson p

> 0

Kya.n c

Totals 32 0 5 ST. LOUIS (N)

0 24

HBI

Brock If

Flood cf

Maris rf

Cepeda lb

0 11

McCarver c

Shannon 3b

Javier 2b

Maxvill ss

R. Gibson p

2'|

Totals

6 27

aStruck inning.

out for !

Bell in 3rd

Washington 27, Rose 7 Auburn 48, Kentucky 7 Georgia Tech 10, Clemson 0 East Carolina 21, Southern Illinois 8

Georgia 21, South Carolina 0 ,^. , ,

Texas Tech 43, Mississippi oing wrong

State 22 Vanderbilt 21, North Carolina

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' Well have to write a song, The Ballad of the White i Shoes, and N.C. State football I player yelled before he ducked : into a shower after the 16-6 victory over second-ranked Hous-|ton Saturday night in a jam-packed astrodome, i N.C. State provides special white shoes for its defensive iteam.

' White shoes all the way, the State players kept chanting.

I Even before the team came Ihome for a welcome Sunday, 'State students by the hundreds ' marched and drove through Raleigh, N.C., Saturday night.

I Traffic was jammed for a mile jfrom the state capitol.

; There were other big victories we are proud of, but this iwill rank with the all-time i best. said coach Earle Ed-I wards, whose State team is un-' defeated in its three games this I season.

Coach Bill Yeoman of Houston said, They were big and strong and they took away the middle from us. We just didnt do the things it takes to win football games, and they did. Its really that simple. Yeoman also said the loss by injury of star back Warren Me-' Vea, who played only in the first half, hurt Houston.

Another sad coach was North Carolinas Bill Dooley, whose team went down to its 11th straight defeat, 21-7 to Vanderbilt, and the fourth under Dooley, who took over this season. The 11 defeats match a school! record set by the 1951-52 teams, j

Another happy coach was Dukes Tom Harp, who said he will take that 10-7 victory overj Army until another comes i along. I

Harp terms the upset one of my most satisfying wins, but admits the Blue Devils were very fortunate to win with all

they bothjed Maryland, 7-3, and NorthII called the play (Gayle Bo-tremendous I Carolina lost of Vanderbilt. mars quarterback sneak.), but North Carolina States tough!we didnt make it. We woul(i Wuerstle intercentprf twn na<!4:. held Houston to one have been 14-7 and maybe we

I touchdown while the offense was would have put it out of reach.

Yet, Harp said, came in and did jobs.

es from Armys star Steve Lindell and made several key tackles. Duke fullback Jay Calabrese, playing on a sprained right ankle, led a 93-yard drive in the final half. He also ripped off gains of 8, 14 and 12 yards in the winning touchdown drive.

In other games involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams, Virginia edged Wake Forest, 14-12; South Carolina lost to Georgia, 21-0; Clemson lost to Georgia Tech, 10-0; Syracuse defeat-

scoring a field goal and two touchdowns. Houston took an early 6-0 lead, but couldnt move against the Wolf pack for the remainder of the game.

Coach Bill Dooley said two the difference in the Tar Heels loss to Vanderbilt.

We didnt make that fourth and one in the first half. It would have been a first down at their three and I know we would have gone in and scored.

Dooley said, Then in the seo ond half that pass interference (called on Tim Karrs againsj Jim Whiteside, a 22-yard penalty to the North Carolina 2).

! They took it in for 14-7 and that I put them ahead.

The Tar Heels scored first, on Bomars six-yard run, but then couldnt contain the passing of Gary Davis. He scored one TD on a pass and set up another before he had to leave the gam with an injury.

The Citadel Rumbles Southern Conf. Threat

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tliose ominous rumblings in Southern Conference football are coming from Charleston, S.C., where The Citadel coach Red Parker has given his Cadets the command, Forward march !~and has been obeyed.

Parkers soldiers from the City by the Sea, as Furman coach Bob King calls them, still are untested inside the conference. But, clearly, causes for concern are multiplying for the

2 Powerhouse Teams To Meet

By raE ASSOCIATED PRESS

William & Mary 33, VMI 28 Virginia 14, Wake Forest 12 Furman 21, Wofford 20 Ohio 30, Kansas 15 Louisville 29, Dayton 7 Utah State 28, Memphis State

Michigan 35, Wisconsin 7 Minnesota 23, SMU 3 North Texas State 31, Mexico State 31 (tie)

Alabama 21, Mississippi

with us.

He had particular praise for the efforts of Greg Wuerstle and Tom Edens who have played very little for the Blue Devils.

Gay Brewer Tops Casper By Four At St. Andrews

j ST. ANDREWS, Scotland |(AP) Gay Brewer, reigning I U.S. Masters champion, defeat-The Citadel 20, Arkansas State j ed former U.S. Open champion ^ Billy Caspe by four shots in the

New

Duke 10, Army 7 LSU 37, Florida 6 Syracuse 7, Maryland 3 N. C. State 16, Houston 6 Richmond 27, Davidson 17 Virginia Tech 3, Villanova 0 West Virginia 15, Pittsburgh 0 Nebraska 16, Kansas State 14 Miami, 0., 21, Kent State 7 Xavier 7, Marshall 0 Miami, Fla., 34, Tulane 14 Navy 26, Michigan 21 Missouri 17, Arizona 3

Alcan Golfer of the Year Tournament playoff today.

Brewers victory was worth $55,000 with Casper getting $15,-000 for second.

Brewer, from Dallas, Tex., shot a four under 33-3568 over the Old Course of St. Andrews. Casper, of Peacock Gap, Calif., would up with a 37-3572.

The two Americans finished the 72 holes in five-under-par 283 to force a playoff.

Two Carolinas Conference teams which rolled up big scores in their last games, Lenoir Rhyne and Guilford, meet in Greensboro Saturday night.

The two small college powerhouses are tied for second place, but the winner probably will have to wait another week to overtake leading Catawba, which plays Appalachian, a team Lenoir Rhyne crushed 56-6 Saturday.

Guilford rolled over Otterbein of Ohio 47-13. The Indians have a narrow lead on a conference record of one victory, a tie and no defeats.

Second at two victories and one defeat are Lenoir Rhyne. Guilford and Elon. |

Elon edged Presbyterian 21-2 | last weekend. It was the first! loss for Presbyterian, which had! been ranked ninth among small! colleges. I

Catawba scored two touch-, downs in the final quarter for a I 12-3 victory over Western Caro-^ lina. i

And Newberry gained its first victory, 23-15 over Frederick of Virginia.

SCs top teams.

Since dropping their q)ener, 10-7, to Southern Mississippi on Sept. 16, the Bulldogs have won three in a row, looking more impressive by the week. Saturday, they bumped off the nations fourth-ranked -small college power, Arkansas State, 20-7.

The long wait for The Citadels SC rivals ends this Saturday when the Bulldogs meet VMI at Roanokethe first of six straight league games for the mystery team that quite conceivably could become a conference championship threat.

The Citadels victory over previously unbeaten Arkansas State was a highlight of a weekend in which SC teams greatly distinguished themselves by batting a cool 1.000 against outside opposition. The log showed four victories in four non-conference games.

West Virginia beat old enemy Pitt, 15-0; East Carolina, still undefeated after four games, clipped Southern Illinois, 21-8; Furman edged Wofford, 21-20, and The Citadel won at Arkansas State for the clean sweep. The SCs record against nonleague opponents rose to 9-4.

William and Mary defeated VMI, 33-28, and surprising Richmond downed Davidson, 24-17, in games matching SC foes.

The Citadel rushed for 223 yards at Arkansas State and showed the versatility of its attack by scoring twice on passes by Jay Goolsby and Tony Pas-sander.

Kicking specialist Ken Jusko-

wich booted a conference record five field goals of 32, 33, 25, 30 and 35 yards for West Virginia in its victory over Pitt. Tha Mountaineers, now 4-1, played spectacular defense, too, limiting the anch-rival Pantiiers to a net of 25 yards.

Butch Colson ran for 112 yards and scored once for East Carolina, which rolled up 237 rushing yards in gaining revenge for last years upset at the hands of Southern Illinois. Rushing prow, ess, unusual for Richmond, also carried the Spiders past Itevid-son as they evened their record at 2-2.

Furman barely nosed out Wofford on Andy Hancocks 54-yard touchdown pass to Jimmy Jordan in the closing moments. Th Paladins are 3-1 over-all.

W&M and VMI had a grand old time swapping pointsand the lead-in the Tobacco Festival game in Richmond befor the Indians finally triumphed on Dan Darraghs heroicstwo touchdowns and a pass for a third.

The victory broke a three-game losing spin for W&M, now 2-3, and lengthened VMIs loss steak to three.

COUNTRY SPORT IHOP

264 By Pass, Greenville FREEKent Gotf Club Tube er Cane Fishing Pole with very $5.00 purchase Ben Pearson Archery Equipment, Hot Spot Beits, Camping Trailers, Live Bait Gun Shells $1.94 Box Mon. . Sat. 8:30 .m.-f pjn.

Sun. f a.m.- p.m

Baltimore 24. Chicago 3 Green Bay 27. Detroit 17 Dallas 17, Washington 14 St. Louis 34, Minnesota 24 Philadelphia 38, .^itlanta 7 New York 27. New Orleans 21

the finale of the 1967 Trans-.'\merican sedan racing series at nearby Pacific Raceways Sunday.

Do.nohue, driving a Camero, averaged 87.6 m.p.h. for the 303-mile, 135-lap race around Pacifics 2.25-mile track.

bFiled out for Morehead in 8th inning.

Boston (a) ...... 000 000 0000

St. Louis (n) 402 000 OOx6

2BMaris, Cepeda, Javier, Brock, and Yastrzemski. SB Brock. SFMcCarver, LOB Boston -6, St. Louis n-6.

IP H RER !

Sundays Games

Detroit at Chicago Los Angeles at Baltimore Minnesota vs. Green Bay Milwaukee New Orleans at Dallas New York at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Cleveland stock

San Francisco at Philadelphia som Washington at Atlanta

I ! Ron Bucknum of La Canada. |Malif.. and his Mustang racing I team placed second and pickei; at; up enough points to win the .aa-, tional championship, computed ; on how the drivers placed in previous races for the souped-up

cars throughout the

SaSantiago (L) 2-3 6

Bell 1 1-3 0

Stephenson 2

Morehead 3

Brett 1

Gibson (W) 9

BBStephenson 1, Morehead 1, B. Gibson.

4 0 2 0 0 0

ShannoT., Brett l,i

H. L Hodges Company

BIG BUCK (ONTEST

New York Houston Buffalo . Boston Miami . ,

American League Eastern Division W. L. T. Pet. Pts. op 0 .750 111 65

.500

.400

.250

sea- Maxvill. Gibson 1, R. Smith. SO -Morehead 2, McCarver, Javi-The Cougar racing team. er. Brett 1, Javier. Gibson 6 headed by Bud Moore of Spar-, Scott, Adair, Petrocelli, Foy, tanburg, S.C., which trailed the Ryan, R. Smith. WPStephen-Mustang outfit by a single point son, T2:05. A54,575. UDc-in the national standings before, natelli N plate, Runge A first Sundays race, suffered mechan- base. Pryor N second base 53 471 ical miseries and failed to fin- Stevens A third base, Barlick N 57 liJi^sh. I left field. Umont A right field

96 120 42 113

CONTEST RULES

To be eligible all hunters MUST register name and license number at H. L. Hodges Co. at least 24 hours prior to making kill.

Cmitestants must have buck weighed in at H. L. Hodges Co. official weighing station either before or after field stripping. Deer not field stripped will have 20% deducted from the weight.

No contestant is eligible for more than one prize.

GHt CertVicates must be redeemed before Jan. 15, 1968.

Western Division San Diego 3 0 1 1.000 109 85

Oakland .3 1 0 .750 123 55

Kan. City 3 1 0 .750 111 43 i

Denver .1 5 6 .161 93 172

Saturdays Result New York 27, Oakland 14 Sundays Results Buffalo 17, Denver 16 Kansas City 41, Miami 0 Boston 31, San Diego 31, tie Sundays Games q Houston at New York Kansas City at San Diego Miami at Boston Oakland at Buffalo

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wrarlQ I riZG ch time a buck ic weighed in the hunter

name will be pnt in a box. ITie winning nawn drawn from the box at the close of the deer season.

1st PRIZE: Heaviest Buck Weighed $OA0fl 3rd PRIZE: First Buck Weighed ]

Gift Certificate

GIFT CERTIFICATE

Buck Weighed In. Gift Certificate ...

2nd PRIZE: Heaviest Buck killed

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lOAOO 4th PRIZE: Oldest Hunter To Weigh In BuckGift Certificate

Sth PRIZE Youngest Hunter to Weigh In BuckGift Certlflc

Since its never in, its never out.

Each year the new cars coroe ifo^mg out with the latest irihs.

Wow.

And eodi year the okj Voikswogen rolls out lookiivg h>st the some.

Ho hum.

when l4>e year goes by, new lods soon Ohtdate the old fads. And the hottest-looking car bst year is just that: the hot-test-lookwvg car last year.

But a VW is still just a VW. Not boking p-to-date, but not looking out-of-date either. (So you'tl never have a Has-Been on your hands when you want to sell it.)

Instead of wasting time making the VW look better, we spend ow time moking it work better.

And this year there ore dozens of ways it works better. (That makes over 2200 in oil since it first started working period.)

In the end, the choice is yours; pay a big price for a year of glory.

Or a small price for o VVV.

H. L H0DCE5 & (0.

210 East Fifth Straat, Grnvilla, N. C.

Joe Pecheles

MOTORS INC.

DEALER NO. 700 U. S. Route 264 By-Pass Greeoville, N.C.

MTHORIZE*

KALU

Hugh Scott Urgss GOP

Extremist Tag

Tobacco

Put

B> 8. J. Wfe;i:.K8 County T9ba'*co Affent

Tobacco fertilization makes a definite contribution to the yield money value and the quality of, ^ ,

tobacco produced. The best flue- ^ ^^Q^^^tes as Sens. Charles H.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Hugh Scott, a Republican moderate, endorsed President Johnsons Vietnam policies today and said it is imperative that we do not undermine the stature of the ^r^siftent as coin-mander-in-chief and as the nations chief diplomat.

He said the Republican party should not misconceive its role as to become a peace at any price party.

The Pennsylvanian said he supports present policy because I know of no better alternative.

His position contrasts with recent criticism of Johnson and his policies from such GOP

cured crops are produced under a controlled plant nutrient level. Rather definite amounts of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium must be available to the plants for the highest yield and quality. Too little phosphorus prevents full maturity of the plant,, and too little potassium results in poor smoking quality of the cured leaf. In addition to these three major nutrients, some soils need extra supplies of calcium, magnesium and sulphur.

Soils vary widely in their productive capacity and in available nutrients. This variation is so wide that the individual growers cannot safely copy the field fertilization of other growers. The amount and analysis of fertilizer to be used on a particular field should determine by such factors as cropping history, fertilization history, soil texture, depth of topsoil, variety and quality of tobacco grown in the past, and the general productive tobacco soil is 900-1000 pounds of 4-8-12, or equivalent, per acre. However, it may be advisable to use more or less than this amount on a particular field, depending upon the type of soil and past use of the field. Some nitrogen should be used in addition to the mixed fertilizer in most fields. The amount of additional nitrogen would depend on the depth of soil to the

Percy of Illinois, Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky and Clifford

P. Case of New Jersey, and deliberately trying to deceive

Gov. George Romney of Michigan.

But it follows Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksens defense of Johnson policies and his recent warning against demeaning Johnson.

Scotts remarks were in a

the American people on such a serious matter.

In a speech to a Democratic fund-raising dinner Saturday night, Johnson said he knows he could boost his popularity by adopting policies aimed at getting the United States out of

speech prepared for Senate de- trouble cheaply and fastbut

livery.

Scott said charges of a credibility gap in administrati.'/n statements on Vietnam can be remedied by greater candor with the American people within the legitimate bounds of national security.

Meanwhile, I reiterate my own trust and confidence in the President in his persecution of our basic strategy in Vietnam, because I know that he is not

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) President Johnson stepped from his helicopter into Virginias elegantly restored colonial capital and deplored a world in which we have fought among ourselves like animals.

In this century, Johnson told an International Convention on the World Crisis in Education Sunday night, man has spent literally trillions of dollars on the machinery of death and war...nearly 100 million people have died in the maiming and disease which come with war.

He told the 200 educators from 54 nations the world must face the shocking contrast of the fact that in an era of unparalleled affluence most people end their lives unable to write cat or dog.

The best minds of the present age can be made available to all through educational television relayed through satellite communication, the President sug

gested. The cumulative knowl-clay and the amount of rainfall, j world can be stored

Information available to date microfilm and channeled Indicates that there should be no I through computers and commu-change of rates in fertilization mcations links to give every na-

when irrigation is planned. Therefore, the rate used should be that for a normal growing season. Excessive rates, where used with irrigation, result in lower quality just as they do i' the absence of supplemental water. These conclusions are based on the assumption that irrigation rates

tion the best in libraries and original research, he said.

Rapid expansion of such new techniques of learning are vital, Johnson said, if educators hope to train a young mans eyes to absorb learning as quickly as we can train his fingeir to pull a trigger.

are not exces- -

sive. WASHINGTON (AP) - Betty

To be more accurate in de- Furness, the President.^ special termining how much and which I assistant on consumer affairs, analysis of fertilizer to use, es- says the new Consumer Advi-pecially on problem fields, it is sory Council will probe complaints of excessive interest rates and of unsatisfactory repairs made on appliances and automobiles.

There is great dissatisfac-

which provides help for firms and employes adversely affected by tariff concessions should be liberalized, the report suggested.

Capital Footnotes

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dr. William Haddon Jr., director of the National Highway Safety Bureau, predicts the mounting death toll on the nations highways may cause the government to limit the top ^eed of automobiles to 80 or 90 miles an hour. Cars safe enough to prevent deaths at impact speeds up to 50 or 60 miles an hour may also be required, he said.

President Johnson and all of his family turned out Saturday for the wedding of Miss Mary Slater, one of the Presidents executive secretaries, to Marine Capt. Barry N. Beck, in the Naval Academy Chapel, Annapolis, Md.

he said they would be irresponsible.

Eisenhower aid signers include former Gens. Lucius Clay and Omar Bradley.

Another organization concerned with the war, Negotia-tio.i Now, heard former presidential aide Arthur Schlesinger Jr. call the U.S. military leadership in South Vietnam as d astrous as any we have had in the life of our nation.

He said Sunday the adminis-

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, M. C.Mrrday, October 9,

I do know that we are follow-{tration is acting under the mis-ing the road of responsibility i n taken assumption that military Vietnam, as we are at home. I men know how to win wars, know probably as well as anyj There is not ing infallible man. save those who are fight-1 about the Joint Chiefs of Staff,

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

Small Grain Production

ing 30-60 pounds N per acre on clay or clay loam soils; 60-80 pounds on sandy loams or lighter soils. These rates are good for all varieties of oats and for wheats with the exception of Blueboy. Topdress Blueboy using 80-120 pounds N per acre.

ing there at this hour, that it is a rough road to travel. But the road does lead to a free Asia and a more secure America.

A former president, Dwight D. Eisenhower, said Saturday he is supporting a new organization called Committee for Peace with Freedom in Vietnam. He named former Illinois Sen. Paul H. Douglas as a prime organizer. Douglas said only that a policy statement has been signed by 40 to 50 persons but is not ready for release.

he said. I know what they recommended during great crises of the Kennedy administrationthe Bay of Pigs, the Berlin crisis of 1961, the missile crisis of 1962, the test ban debate of 1963and in each case their recommendations were plainly wrong.

The historian said if the administration persists in its Vietnam policies, the country, if it is to save itself, requires new leadership within the present two-party system.

Capital Quote

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It takes so long these days to train a teacher and it is so relatively easy tb produce a student that we are not even holding our own in basic litera-cy.President Lyndon B.

Johnson, in an address to an international convention of educators in Williamsburg, Va.

suggested that a soil test be made about every three to five years. Based on the soil analysis, the soil testing department will be able to make suggestions

on amounts and analysis that I tion, she said. The repairs can be used as a guide for the take too long, theyre not done grower. right, they cost a lot.

The council, she says, will report to her office which will decide whether to recommend possible legislation to the Johnson administration.

She would not identify areas of possible legislation, but said the practice of some firms of sending credit cards to people who havent asked for them should be stopped.

Spectator Falls, Killed By Bull

MADRID, Spain )ap)-While his wife and six of his nine children watched, M. Sgt. Donald J. Redman, 46, toppled into the pen of a bull ring Sunday and an enraged bull gored him to death.

Sgt. Redman had been sitti.ng on the wall surrounding the bull pen in a small ring at Camar-ma de Esteruelas, about 35 miles northeast of Marid, looking at the bulls. As he turned to go to his seat to join his family he slipped and fell.

Sgt. Redmans mother, Eleanor Redman, lives in Anaheim, Calif., and his father, Otto Redman, lives at Seattle, Wash.

There are about 300 species of pigeon, but only a few of these arefound in theUnited States,

WASHINGTON (AP) - International trade can best be improved through adoption of United States proposals to reduce tariffs and trade barriers, a Senate-House subcommittee on world trade has reported.

The report, said Chairman Hale Boggs, D-La., represents general assessment of the recently concluded round of trade negotiations at Geneva. He urged renewal of the now-expired presidential authority for further negotiations.

The Trade Expansion Act

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Up In Arms Over Teacher Who Smokes 'Pot'

NICASIO, Calif. (AP) The residents of this San Francisco Bay area community are expected to pack a meeting of the Nicasio school board tonight to discuss their childrens elementary school principal and teacher, who said she has smoked marijuana regularly for 18 years. i

The teacher, Mrs. Garnet E.! Brennan, 58, was suspended j pending further investigation! by the three-member school board Sunday.

Mrs. Brennan disclosed she has smoked marijuana since 1949 in an affidavit presented Friday in San Francisco Superior Court to support Melkon Melkonian, a Mill Valley mechanic convicted of selling marijuana.

Broyhill And Gardner See 'Republican Year'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two young Tar Heel Republican congressmen say 1968 is going to be the year of ie Republicans in North Carolina. The twoReps. James Gardner of the states 4th District and James Broyhill of the 9th Districtmade speeches in the state over the weekend and forecast GOP victories on the county and state level.

Broyhill, speaking to a Charlotte civic club Saturday, said that in the state and nation next year Republicans will build upon and expand our victories in 1966.

Gardner spoke at the partys 2nd Congressional District con-

About 50 Train Cars Derailed

vention at Nashville, in Nash County. The structure of the district was reorganized in line with new boundaries under the 1967 General Assemblys redis-tricting bill.

Gardner was elected from the! 4th District before his home county of ^ash ws moved into the 2nd District.

John Adcox of Henderson in Vance County was elected chairman of the district.

The 2nd District is now composed of 11 counties, having gained Nash, Person and Northampton and lost Johnstcm and Lenoir. Also in the district are Edgecomb, Franklin, Granville, Greene, Halifax, Vance, Warren and Wilson.

Other district officers are Mrs. Edward F. Long of Wilson, vice chairman; Mrs. Robert L. Britt of Rocky Mount, secretary, and H. M. Tyler of Rocky Mount, treasurer.

Time is at hand to seed small | tal Plain tests in North Caro-grainswheat and oats do best . lina.

01 fertile soils of the loam and Three-year results from small sandy loam types. The ph or, grain measured crop jjerform-acidity rating should be in the anee tests tor the Coastal Plain 5.8 to 6.2 range. Soils more acid i show:

tnan this should receive appli-! Variety Yield (Bushels per acre) cations of dolomitic lime to

raise the ph reading to at least the 5.8 level.

Seeding suggestion for wheat is to use one to one and one-half bushels per acre between October 20 and November 1.

For oats, use two bushels per acre between October 10 and October 30.

Fertilizer application rate for soils high in phosphorus is 20 lbs. N, 40 lbs. phosphorus, and 40 lbs. potassium. For soils low in phosphorus use 80 lbs. per acre.

A new whest variety, Blueboy, is available this year. Blueboy is a short, stiff strawed, high yielding wheat. It is medium in maturity and has good winter hardiness. Blueboy has excellent lodging resistance. The soft wheat milling quality is rated very good.

Yield of Blueboy has proven superior to other wheat varieties in both the Piedmont and Coas-

Variety Yield

(Bushels per acre) Bluebov 54.5

Ga. 1123 46.7

Wakeland 42.9

Coker 61-19 37.8

Suggested varieties of oats are: Carolee, Morgrain 62. and Sumter for grain. Coker 242 and Roanoke for forage.

White Doves' Help The Needy

MADRAS, India (API - Tlie

Congress Party in Madras has started a White Dove brigade to help the needy in distress.

It is similar to the peact! volunteers started by freedom leader Mohandas K. Gandhi in , 1946, whose aim was the readiness to sacrifice oneself in the service of the poor and the suffering.

The Congress Party has been defeated in Madras after 20 years of undisputed rule.

The volunteers will wear uni-

Small grains should be top- forms and badges. Service ii dressed soon after February us- i their motto.

Adult Knitting Classes Slated

The Recreation Department is now offering adult knitting classes on Wednesday af t e r-noons from 1:30 to 3:00 at Elm Street Center. Interested persons can attend anytime during these hours.

Previous enrollment in the classes has been small. Unless attendance can be increased, it will be necessary to discontinue this program.

MIM Ml skMt wHIiTWra Mg

HML MMIAMTIf

Alunttoufll roofiKg

wiWliU iiamittwdtor lOytir nrt iMk Si MMH of pMteMten W > No eMr MMI* ) eoMrad r mm giarai*^ LmNmI to

mm af mmmrn mtf. >oi

,iwr '

rptoe

QDRROBION OUAfMNTK ^ kmMW reokngangitongM Md M w iwk from partmmn* eauM* to corroMn. provMto Kaiar Murnurn aiaaa Sanaa an uaad in kiataUaMn. ana iMHag ma sna M aai M GaiiMct tWi MMtor mawa or ma Mo olhar dntaea coMad. TMMto

guaiaMiaU yaari. LIntitM la ranHuawiat of roonno ana siding oMy. tooMad aMar to ytoia toaaa on pneas at \tm al adfaakatM. wraitoa aaptMatoaa MMM to atorawa.

HsnsfarsMa. Itmllaa IB tana or trnMmmlk-

stillittons.

Strategic Air Command (SAC) Headquarters is located at Offutt Air Force Base just south of Omaha, Net).

KaiHT AtaMMm Nrtn-Rili** rooffng and sWng

Now you en Mioy.all Ihe well-known adventagM of Kaiser Aluminuwi big, long, wkJe sheets-and not worry about hail or corrosion 6 to 24 leat Ion A^' wide after lapping Easy to haridlt e Itow joints-tighter roofs Cant pust, warp

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Service

Two Men Die As Car Rams Tree

NEWPORT, Tenn. (AP) -About 50 cars of a Southern Railway freight train derailed six miles east of Newport early today, the Cocke County sheriffs office reported.

Sheriffs duties said five i persons were injured, two seri-j ALBEMARLE, N. C. (AP) ously, but their identities were Albemarle men were killed not immediately available. j early today when their automo-Rescue teams worked more bile went out of control and than an hour to free one man'struck a tree off Highway 52, from the wreckage. j one mile north of Albemarle.

Newport Is on the Knoxville- The State Highway Patrol Asheville division of the South- i identified the victims as Mar-em, a few miles west of the i vin Coble, 24, and Will Talbert,

OPEN

AM TIL

North Carolina line.

25. The patrol was uncertain which of the two was driving.

The Ring-Neckled Pheasant was brought to the United ' The Pentagon cost about States from China around 1881.1 million.

$83

"Sure gets the nuts off the vine!"

B. H. Goodrich, Wakefield, Virginia

There are more than 7,000 islands in the Republic of the Philippines. Only about 1,000 of them are inhabited.

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COME BY AND SEE THE LILLISTON 1 SOOTHE FINEST PEANUT COMBINE EVER MADE

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8The Daily Reflector, Oreenvlffe, N. C.Monday, October 9, 1967

Goran on BRIDGE

CiARLES H. GOREN

le 7N7 Br TN CMun TrilHMtl

ANSWERS TO BRroGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, vou hold:

AG3 <^.M0 8 73 09 7 *8 6 4 The bidding has proceeded:

North F ; h V.'ost

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

4 ^ Pass ?

^^at do you bid now?

A.W'hat started out as a colorless holdinir has. In the light of partners vigorous action, blossomed forth into a thing of

beauty. Upon revaluation your hand is worth 10 points at a

heart contract and, since partners bidding indicates about 21, you are in the slam zone. One step is called for and should take the form of a cue bid of four apades.

Q. 2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

8 4 ^QJ7 OQJ63 Kg 8 8 The bidding has proceeded: West North East . South

J Dble. 1 NT ?

What do you bid?

A.Double. Assuming partner to be sound, either East or West has exaggerated bis values. You have nine points in high cards and partner has at least 13 which gives your side a decided edge In high card strength.

Q. 3 Both vulnerable, as as South you hold:

.AJ3 9?K6 OJ65 AAQgeS The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 1 3 Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Your partner has no Btrength or he would have doubled West or made a free bid. The opponents assuredly have their signals crossed, and a double by you will only serve to wise them up. West apparently has the rest of the clubs and from your distribution It is apparent that Easts long suit will .represent a much better resting spot for their side.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KJ9 76 3 OA 10 7 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Things arent going your way, and it behooves you not to be stubborn. It is true that you have not yet shown that you have a good rebiddable spade Bult, but there is a very grave doubt as to w'h'jther you can afford to do any more bidding. If partner doesnt like apades, you may bo in very deep water, The

better part, of valor Is to .resign yourself to a short loss by passing three diamonds. Incidentally, we would have preferred a rebid of two spades after partners two diamond bid.

Q. 5 Both vulnerMlr aa ycJ ho:d:

K'J7 42 VK13 OAJ9 6 A

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 1 Pass 2 NT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.With this somewhat unbalanced hand the door should not be shut to a possible game contract in spades and the suggested call is three diamonds. If partner returns to spades, we would ac-,cept that suit as trump. If partner returns to three no trump, we relax.

Q. 8~As South,' vulnerable, you hold:

4 2 9?KJ OK63 AKQ9 82

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 1 .1 NT 2 9?

What do >ou bid now?

A.Three no trump. Your hand should produce seven or eight tricks and, since you can stop the hearts and partner has In'li-cated that he can take care of the spades, fuUftlment of a no trump game should prove routine.

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

6 2 9?KQ5 OAJ9 5 J10 7 5

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West,

1 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 97 Pass 3 Pass

3 Dble. ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four hearts. Do not make the mistake of bidding three no trump. Partner was in position to make that call himself and declined to do so. Showing tho heart support at this point will serve to clarify the picture for partner. Since you are giving a delayed raise he will know' you have only three card support and will be in a better position to decide on the final contract.

Q. 8 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

.A9 7 6 9710 978 0A3 AK2

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Dble. 2 Dble.

>\Tiat do you bid now?

A.Pass. A rescue Is not to bo considered. Had there been a 1 -

ter spot available, partner would not have offered an immediate raise over the double. If his values fit well enough, you may make your contract even against a badly stacked enemy trump holding.

The Worry Clinic

Great Orators Should Be Imitated By Duds

orizing on the part of the speak-'lar topnotchers who can h ol d'tel the s^ory GoHilr'As ari g stamped, ret :i i n

er. i au:'iences SAellbouad? kc.j k^ci-cs inta.ested! The} e.nvsL , plus 20 cents.

Memorized speeches then prevent the speaker from paying as close heed to the audience.

Elssay speakers never can'lack dramatic flair! hold an audience spellbound! j So expectant preachers should It takes the sugar of dra- spend a 3 - month inte nship

Thus, he fails to notice if they|matic, story - telling to c'rvii doing house - to - house selling

are inattentive or actually doz-'a crowds attention, whether the during their sem n" ; ..

inc.

(Alwa:/s write to Dr. C"?ai

in cr.. e >f this news '?;enclosing a long stE.nped, ad-

Dr. Kirkpatrick is the one cleric in 10 who can make a thrilling speech that captivates children as well as adults. Alas, 25 percent of all clergymen nowadays are duds on the public speaking platform. Yet any smart person can follow Girists superb speaking formula! Shed your jealousy of the great orators and IMITATE them!

CASE D-572: Dr. John Kirkpatrick is a superb clergyman.

Our children used to enjoy attending church when he was the pastor at] the village near which we have our Indiana farm home.

He always tells stories about his own childhocfd, they would exclaim, and thats why we like to listen to him.

Dr. iCirkpatrick usually illustrated his moral points by actual incidents from his own youth.

And that is an ideal formula for captivating children, as well as adults.

In an earlier generation, public speakers were taught to avoid personal incidents, lest they be accused of undue egotism.

But that was bad advice. Audiences almost eat up personal experiences cited by speaker, and doubly so if ' pokes fun at himself or shows how he made a mistake.

For then the audience not only feel closer to the speaker,

but his narrative cases add the sugar that catches flies far better than vinegar preaching!

His eye - contact is thus poor, so he would not see a short man in a sycamore tree, as Jesus did.

Superb orators thus start out with a basic theme (text) but then expound it by a series of relevant stories, each of which advances the idea logically but

:ssed envelope and 20 cents audience is comprised of college just to learn how to d. ?mat'??!; to cover typing and print'ng

professors or toddlers! ] Send for mv boo: let How t*

Alas, some clerics cant even i Make an Interesting Speech.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

c jts when you send for one of his booklets.)

Many very lear.ved clerics are'"'j'

Cases Heard In Gtv Recorders Court

Student Leftist Riots In Tokyo

TOKYO (AP)-About 800 students rallied at four Tokyo uni-

stodgy speakers, yet they dont seem to realize that fact, despite those empty pews!

IThey prepare essay addresses, wherein one heavy sentence follows another with purely teachy or expositional material.

Jesus employed this as his standard formula, for it captivates all age groups.

For human beings are always far more interested in narration than in exposition!

And the narrative speaker doesnt need to memorize h i s

ToDAVlS AGGRAVATION AWARD GOES iN IT6 ENTIRETV TO

. JT V

c.'r-- A.-i,-

'TRVTDOeTTME LA0EL T^ A PIFFERENT MATTER.^

But that type of speech is no address! more thrilling than a theorem Thus, he can watch his audi-in geometry! ence more closely and ad lie

And it is also very difficult j when indicated, both to prepare as well as de-l Dr. Norman Vincent Peale liver. juses this narrative formula

For it requires too much mem-, constantly, so why dont you

young preachers imitate him^ Sandy Koufax and other athletic stars are eagerly imitated by sandlot baseball kids.

So cant you stodgy cler i c s show enough initiative to do the same with reference to Billy Graham, Oral Roberts, Dr.

Testing An Alloy i For Dentalware

TORONTO, Ontario (AP) - A super-strength alloy, known as maraging steel and recently developed by the International Nickel Company for heavy engineering use, is being tested for dental bridgework and caps for teeth.

This special nickel steel, said a spokesman for the company might eventually enable dentists to fit stronger and more comfortable.

Public Notices

Peale, Bishop Sheen and simi-

PeBT-RIPPEM COtONEL OiANey AAAKES A DEAL WITH HIS RUTHLESS , CREDITORS...

you SET '/OUR soy DELMONICO TO KEEP THE SCORE DOWtJ, COLONEL... IT DON'T MEAN HIS TEAM LOSES. IT MEANS WE CONTROL THE POINT SPREAD AND THAT ADDS UP TO...

PROfnsU PROFITS THAT CDULP ^ WIPE OUT YOUR DEBTS TO ME AND LEAVE >DU WITH EATING MONEY THAT'LL LAST YOU THE REST OF YOUR LIFE.'

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jack McRae Collins, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 18th day of March j 1968, or this notice will be plead In ba' lot their recovery. All persons Indebte-'

I to said estate will please make Immedi-' ate payment to the undersigned Execu trix.

j This 13fh day of September, 1967.

! Evelyn Gaddy Collins Ayden, North Carolina Executrix of The Estate of Jack

versities today to protest po- Gay^rd''n1'igief?n'"*"^

IT AIN'T LIKE IT WOULD BE STEALIN'

rr'5 BUSINESS, PARTNER GOOD, SOUND..

Judge Charles H. dis osed of the following cases in .Municipal Recorders Court Se:t. 28:

lice butcher at a leftist demon- Greenviiie, n. c. stration Sunday that left one,sp^^ir 25, oct. j, 9, i967 dead and 500 injured. The incident was the worst in Japan since violence in 1960 caused the cancelation of a visit by President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Government officials began investigating means to prevent

Danny William Toler, Rf. 4, Box 67, Wa'hinqfon, hit and run driving, nolo cotifit'tl I , pi aver for judgment continued on condition that he furnish clerk wi!h e:i inrurance information within 48

visit to South Vietnam.

Sato arrived in Jakarta on the

possible new eruptions triggered

Whedbee lodgment continued on payment of the'by leftists OppOSCd lo Prime cost;

I Lula Moore Cobb, Parmville, tail to reduce speed, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Rejoyls Brock Garden, Kinston, speed-

"oavl^ Adrian Bridges, 122-D S. Wood- j f^St leg Of 3 fV6-nat0n SWng

lawn Ave,, speeding, prayer for ludg- and began talks With Indonesian

ment continued on payment of the cost; x rr- i

..... _ Willie Johnson, Negro, Tyson St., gOVe.nment OfflCialS On finanCl-

jMn Tripp U, iy alasslstaiice for the coming

D-!.:, EP.PP, 13:, p.. pp.,,,. , 030,0,p, s. , year.

attempt highway robbery, court < i n os

probably cause, bound over to Superior Sundays demonstration at

James Paul weigand, 201 Granville s International airport as

vehicle for 30 days after license have bt'n rclorrd, pay S25 cost deducted;

J.TKe Columbus Elks, 400 E. Gum Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost,

Henry Guy Ormond, Negro, Rt. 2, Ay

Dr., no mufflers, pay cost;

Marvin Lee Stocks, Rt. 1, Box 108,

Sato took off was led by stu-^ents of the radkal Zengakuren S"" ''' organization. The injured were

Walter Ames, Negro, 106 W. 16th St., Said tO include 339 policemCn

and 160 demonstrators who

the cost;

Wi llem A. Joyner, Negro, 409 - A Deck St., drunk, 70 davs jail and roads,

suspended on payment of J20 cost deduct-Mail to keep proper lookout, pay cost;

#d; Preston Harper, Negro, 408 Nash St.,

Arlander Short, N^oro, 1111 W. Fourth fall to reduce speed, pay cost; I foUght With bambOO and TOCkS

St., drunk, 20 days iail and roads, sus-i Willie Davis, Negro, Danville, Va., | pended on payment of S20 cost dedut- drunk, 30 days |aii, suspended on pay-1

ed; ,ment of S20 cost deducted; 12,500 demonstrators

Baker Lee Talbett, 800 Heath St . no I Louis Purvis, Negro, 1614 S

state license, prayer for judgm,..,, ^ ^ _

O. CO..; ' The students condemned thenn. o. ,he o, Hu,hi. iii,.

for about three hours. Some 2,500 demonstrators and 2,000

TAihAtt finn WAAih Ml t^ouis rurvis, f\egro, 16I4 5. ; 1 1

prayer' for judgment con-1 highway robbery, court police Were inVOlved.

-------- ......nent of the cost; probably cause, bound over to Su- _ pnndpninpd ihP

William Francis Carroll, Rt. 2, Box 1 P*'"''. Court; 1 ne SlUaCniS COnaenineu 106

Greenville, speeding, prayer for nother caL" South Vietnam Visit and Said it

signaled a switch in Japans in-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the estate of Cleveland F. Hardee, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the said executrix at No. 1503 East Fourth Street, Greenville, N. C. on or before the 18th day of March, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said execu-

Minister Eisaku Satos coming '^V'ns the 14th day ot September, 1967.

(Mrs.) Clair C. Hardee, Executrix ot the estate ot Cleveland F. Hardee, dec'd.

R. B. Lee, Attorney Sept. 18, 25, Oct. 2, 9, 1967

NOTICE^ TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this da/ qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Plum Edison Weatherlngton, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned administratrix at Washington, N. C. Rt. 3. Box 541 on or before the 18th day of March, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make pay ment to the said administratrix.

This the 13th day of September, 1967. (Mrs.) Lucy H. Weatherlngton Admrx. ot the estate of Plum Edison Weatherlngton, deceased.

R. B. Lee, Atty

September 18, 25, October 2, 9, 1967

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, LOIS ANN MILLS, having this day qualified as administra-

473

fudgment continued on payment ot the cost;

Roy Beachum, 2603 Crockett Dr., drunk, 20 days iail and roads, suspend-d on payment of $24 cost deducted;

James Braxton, Rt. 2, Gritton, assault n female, defendant moves for a jury trial, motion allowed, transferred to Superior Court;

Charles Freeman Osktey, Rt. 1, Box S60. Winferville, speeding, pay cost;

Milbert Barrett, Negro, 417 Moore St., ssaulf on female, 90 davs jail and roads, |

dependent foreign policy toward to the

YOU CAN BUY TIRE WITH GLASS ALREADY IN IT j'e. T'

TOLEDO (AP) - Glass in a Stotes____ ,

cars tire used to mean a flat. , i c

Now several companies have WdltGCi 5 YarS

announced new tires with belts' a j ic i ^

Cs^nded n'condironVhVh nVh7rm fiber glass directly beneath MnCl IMO bUVTIITIOnS

tread. The belts cut down, tread squirming, one cause of tread wear. I

$25 cost deducted;

Robert Bailey Dominick Jr., Negro, 1708 Jefferson Dr., speeding, prayer for

A( HOSS

1. (.arlir 5. tiatcr rest irt

8. (ioddes.s of 11.

12. onT.s and 1 . ' !i>r

27. fMscncum-

brr

30. House vA ii|^

31. Close 33. Impersonate

Revers 3.3. Dersper-

live

38. \e\tt

I'l. (,r. letter

11.

41. Sea

i; children

molhisk

13.

r.-urt)

43. Sour

17.

'1 ow.ird

43. Czentleman

18.

I raeu.-t

46. CoiTCKlefi

19.

Icnuts

47. Catnap

20. f'ootball

48. Curved

fields

letter

23.

Hard wood

4^ Conmunist

25. impudent

50. Stained

TRENTON, Mo. (AP) - A 10-year-old boy walked '.ito the ! office of the Trenton Republi-can-Times and asked if there I was a job open for a paper carrier.

Not right now, he was told, but Ill take your name in case we do need someone later. You took my name five years ago, the boy replied, and I ai.nt got a job yet.

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Summary

2. Transfer

3. Trench

4. High railways

5. Petty bribes

'5T

wmMmmmmmmm

mmM'/mmmmmm

6. -Mean

7. Square measure

8. Zenith

9. Engrossed 10. Old Siam.

coins 16. l^ikl animal 18. Meat jelly

21. Evers one

22. Singing syllable

24. With one end raised

26. International agreement

27. Knock

28. List

29. NKsled

32. Mother

33. Carpenter's tool

35. Flower container .36. Wading bird 37. Auricles 39, Sustain 42. ftopeller 4-3. Compute 44.JfltrtstiouB

A MILLION IN SLUMS

NEW DELHI (AP) - A welfare office estimates there are one million persons living in lean-tos, mud huts and other temporary structures in New Delhis slums.

Most of Tennessee receives a,*! average of between 45 and 55 inches of rain a year.

deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to exhibit the same, duly i'tmi zed and verified, to said Administratrix at Routa No. 3, Box 377, Greenvlle, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of March, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot fhelr recovery. All persons Indebted to estate will please make Immediate payment to said Administratrix.

This the 12th day of September, 1967. LOIS ANN MILLS Administratrix ot the Estate of William Hughle Mills, deceased.

R. B. Lee, Attorney September 18, 25, Oct. 2, 9, 1967

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix ot the estate ot Ernul K. Wlllls, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 5, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 27th day of September, 1967. Mary H. Willis, Executrix of the Estate pt Ernul K. Wlllls Harrell 8, ! Mattox, Attorneys Oct. 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1967

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate ot Oscar Elton Bostic, deceased, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned or her attorney within six months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar ot racovary. All parsons Indabtad to said estate will please make immediate settlement.'

This the 26th day of September, 1967. Violet S. Bostic, Administratrix of the Estate of Oscar Elton Bostic 2101 Montclair Dr., Greenville, N. C. Mitton C. Williamson, Attoriic,

104 E. Third Street Greenville, North Carolina Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1967

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Daily Reflector, Greenvillo, N* C.Monday, Oetebor 9,R^R6^^

ANTIQUES

WASH STANDS, SEVERAL plain chest of drawers. Open dally 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Jarmans Antiques.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday. October 17 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 farm Implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro. N.C. South or Hwy. 117. Phwie 734-4234.

ALWAYS IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR

DOOS PETS EXPERT SERVICE

CLASSIFIED SECTION

MILAY KENNELS. BEAUTIFUL AKC puppies for $40 up. Call Mrs. Miller, Ayden, 746-3790.

FOR A NICE PET CHOOSE an AKC reg. pektngnese. Call 756-0264 after 5 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE Autoa For SahT

BUICK - 1963 La Sabre. 4 dr. hdtp., gold with white top, vinyl interior, V-8 automate, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, radio, heater, wheel covers, tinted glass. Phone Vic Pezzulia 752-27.30.

CADILLAC 1965 Coupe de Ville and 1964 Corvette Sting Ray. Con-tact W. H. Woolard, 756-2506.

CHEVROLET 1965 two door hdtp., original red finish, fully equipped, extra clean. & D Mo. tors. Bethel, PL 8-4408.

AKC REG. COON DOGS, 9 REG. Smoky River Blue Ticks, 1 reg. Red" Bone. 10 grade dogs, 1 squirrel dog. See Dick Smith, Rt. 1, Fountain, N. C. 749-3926.

EMPLOYMENT

Femala Htip Wantad

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Good, pay and working conditions. Apply in person at Carolina Grill.

FOR SALE

WE RE-STRING TENNIS RAC-kets. Expert, 2-day service. H. L. Hodges Co.

Miscallaneous For Sala

MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned by having HAM Radio-TV Shop do your television repairs. PL 8-2436.

CHEVROLET 1967 Camaro 2 dr.' hdtp., turquoise with black bucket seats. $2245. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1966^Super Sport, 2 dr. hdtp. Full power, air con-dittoning. Folger Buick, 758-1123,

CORVETTE 1962 convertible, white with beige int., radio, heater. automatic, 52,000 actual miles. .$1995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FALCON 1964 Futura 2 dr. Economy 6, straight drive, original white finish, red int., a cream puff! $895. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

WANT NEAT ATTRACTIVE lady for full-time cosmetic work. Training provided. Permanent position. 5^ day week. For appointment call Blssettes Drug Store, PL 2-3131,

COLORED LADIES WANTED TO sell quality Tammy cosmetics using our easy installment system which makes sales very easy. We finance your installment route. No red tape. Write Mr. R. Lang, P.O. Box 274, Greenville.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER FOR half day, 5 days a week. Reply in own handwriting stating experience to Bookkeeper, Box 408, Greenville.

PERMANENT PART-TIME secy .-elk. Must be proficient at typing and transcribing. Call 758-3161 for appointment. Hartford Insurance Group.

Male Help Wanted

MUSTANG 1966. Midnight blue with white accent stripe, wire wheel covers. Cruiae-a-matic. Call 756-2648 or 756-3014.

OLDS 1964 Cutlass 2 dr. hdtp.. Bucket seats, radio, heater, 4 speed. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

PLYMOUTII 1965 PurylnTpuT-ly equipped, low mileage, air cond., 1 owner. Priced to move! F & D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

PONTIAC - lOeTcalallna^conv. Red with white top, power, air, excellent condition. $1595. Call

752-.3963.

VOI.KSWAGEN 1^ two dr. with radio. Good condition. ^00, CaU 758-4542.

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 add in 1949 - 428,000 in 1966. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Picheles Motors, dial 756-1135.

^R SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wag-jher-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dent to supervise large apt. job. Top salary to the right man. Interested persons send complete resume to Construction, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

SIDING

Vinyl - Aluminum Asbestoes

STORM WINDOWS it AWNINGS it GUHERS

ROOFtNG

SEE

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

REDUCE SAFE, SIMPLE AND fast with GoBese tablets. Only 98c at Bissettes Drugs.

LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM SOIL is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

WE HAVE IN STOCK PENNING-ton Horome-coated lawn seed. Grows permanent In sun or shade. H. L. Hodges Co.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobili Homs For Rom

10 BY 50 TRAILER FOR RENT. Call 752-4993 after 6 p.m.

Mobile Homos For Sale

10 X 48 2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME only $58.26. per month including principal, Interest, tax and insurance. Bet youre paying more for rent!! Completely furnished too! Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street. Greenville.

SEE THREE CYCLE AUTO raatic Westinghouse dishwasher that gives better than hand-wash, hand-dried results. Low prices. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame Is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 756-2283. Emergency phona 756-2919, 752-5007, or 752-2903.

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix it. Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans, 752-4342.

POUUN CHAIN SAWS

Chairs Bars Sprockets Fileg

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell*' N. Greene St. PL ^3286

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT for Immediate sale. Pink. 2 professional hair dryers, 1 hydraulic chair, 1 complete shampoo booth. CaU 758-3224 or 758-1562.

CUSTOM-BUIIT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tel 758-4769 DAY OR NIGHT

NEED SHEET METAL ME-chanics and experienced plumbers. First class pay. .\pply C. E. WUllams Plumbing & Heating.

Cyclaa For Sal#

805 YAMAHA 1966. Owner in service. For information caU 756-

3605. _

YAMAHA Y-1 - 100 twhi, elec-tric starter. 3 mos. old. Cost $425

new. Call 752-2060.

Trucks For Salo

' FORD 1965 F-lOO, V-8, 8 cylinder. automatic, custom cab. Extra nice. Only $1495. FAD Motors, PL 8-4408.

ADMINISTRATIVE

POSITION

National financial organization has a planned management training program. If you are seeking rapid advancement into an admin istrative position through Intense training and are at least a high school graduate, you may qquali fy for this program. Those selected will be assured excellent salary opportunities and outstand ing employee benefits.

LIBERTY LOAN CORP.

310 EVANS ST.

CUT DOWN COLDS! ELIMINATE drafts, cold floors, temperature changes, with automatic LENNOX warm air heating. Easy to own (m the Lennox easy pay plan. Call today for free heating survey! General Heating, Inc., 752-4187.

FARM EQUIPMENT

HIGH PiDEi,rry components. Finest quality new and used home stereo equipment now being sold by private individual. Phone PL 8-2016.

DRUMS SELECT PALL BULBS have arrived direct from HoUand. Also Pennington green grass seed available. Fescues rye grass and onion sets. Drums, West End Circlti.

1 BR TRAILER. $425. Next to Goodsons Roofing Co. Cwitact Fred D. Wilson.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA . VA HOME LOANS

3% Discount 66 2/3%, C(wventional 6% Interest

BOWEN MORTGAGE CO.

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5TH

Phone 752-2489

REAL BTATB

RENTALS

NEED MONEY? HOME OWN-ers, you can borrow to modernize your home, pay doctor and hospital bills, Christmas money, debt consoUdation, or any worth whUe cause. One loan, one payment, once a month. Prompt, confidential reply to all Inquiries. Also commercial money unlimited. Day or evening appointments. Tarheel Mortgage Co., Box 2123, GreenviUe, N. C.

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent

NEW HOUSE JUST COMPLET-ed, 403 Pine St., 3 bedrooms, IM baths, family room, nook, foyer, quality features. Financing easily arranged. To many qualified persons, no down payment; only $1000 total cash to others. David Evans. Jr.. 752-2106; nighta & Sat. - Sun. 752-4224.

FURNISHED APARTMENT IN Winterville. Six miles from down-toTVTi. Call 752-6532.

UUlaqs

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS 800 HEATH

Monday thra Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100

RENTALS

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd. St. PL 2-5700, Closed Weds.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

HEAVY TOOLS

Electric Hammers O Generators

Scaffolding

Power Trowels UNITED RENT AU OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

For Rent

3 ROOM APT., ALBEMARLE Ave., $30. 4 room house, Perkins! Ave., $30 per month. Apply atl Carolina Grill or Grier Rente Agency.

Apartments For Rent

Houses For Rent

TWO 3 ROOM UNF. APTS. FOR married couples. Call 752-4228.

4 ROOM PARTLY FURNISHED house. iVi miles from city. Call 752-4393.

Willowbrook _

APARTMiNTS

800 Block Willow Street 758-3940

FURN. HOUSE. 1 OR 2 BDRMS. Close to college. Write House, Box 408, Greenville.

Resort For Rent

COTTAGE. ATLANTIC BEACH

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as requlrei Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greens ville.

SPECIAL SERVICES

BE GENTLE. BE KIND TO THE expensive carpet; clean It with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

WANTED

Wantud To Buy

ACREAGE IN THE VICINITY OF

Greenville, N. C. desired. 1000 or 1200 acres with or without shelter. Will consider more or less. Send full details to Acreage, Box 406, Greenville, N.C.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ONE OP THE FINER THINGS in life. Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

Work Wanted

WANT TO CARE FOR CHILD-ren to my home. Call 752-5452.

WANTED: ANY TYPE SEW-

Ing. Dresses, drapes, slacks, etc. Work guaranteed. Call 746-3559.

PRACTICAL NURSE WITH 18 yrs. experience desires work by the hour in hospital or rest home. Call 756-2764.

EXPERT SERVICE

BOATS I EQUIPMENT

- 14 BOAT WITH NEW TOP AND J new paint. Also motor, trailer. ; Telephone 752-6210.

Businatt For Sal#

ESSO DEALERSHIP FRAN-chlse. US K4 and 13. Available November 1. Call Greenville 756-0828 or Wilson 237-1402.

CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden MobUe Milling. 756-2016.

10 BOOST BUSINESS nui Claarf^ 4(ied Ads I They woitf

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Ro-fiactor Classifiod Ad. Ii^ sart for 7 Days, Tho Coal It Last.

RATES

I Una Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Dayi->27c Per Una Par Day

7 Days25c Per Lina Per Day Contract Ratea AvallaMa

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Par Column Inch Contract Ratea Avallahla

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrcctiona accepted after 12:60 p.m. tbs day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editiona. Sunday deadline in 12 nooa Friday, and Monday daadlma is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported liP-mediately. Tha Daily Raflectar can not make allowaneea for errora after lal dai'

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While You Walt

STEVE VAN EVERY it ASSOC. 16 Trade Street Telephone 756-3116

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

HOUSE UNDERPINNING, BRICK or block. Call Gid Holloman, nights SK 3-3503, Parmvllle.

John Deere 55 two-row com head. IHC 91 with two-row corn brad. E Gleaner Baldwin with two-row corn head. A Gleaner Baldwin with 2 row com head. Priced right and ready to go.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EA8T TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avenuo

Phone 758-2662

FOR SALk

Housohold Fumrafilng6

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, WintervlUe, N.C.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: BASSETT HOUND,

black, brown and white. Call 752-7885.

FOUND; PART COLLIE PUP, about 3 mos. old. Call Bobble Baker, 758-9354.

MOBILE HOAAIS

CHEAP: 3/4 BED, BOX SPRINGS and mattress, sofa with slip cover. Call 752-3401 after 6 p.m.

CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEAN-er you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

Mobil* Homes For Rent

OWNING A HOME

Is Easier With A WACHOVIA Low Down Payment FHA or VA LOAN

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PlSza 8-2151

NURSERIES

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material offered by Virginias largest growers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color on request. Salespeople wanted, Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

REAL ESTATE

FARM OF 30 ACRES, 28 Cleared. 2.25 tobacco (4711 lbs.). 10 acres com. Phone 758-3046 after 7 p.m.

Finest In modern living. 2 bed-1 rooms, baths, centrally heated & air conditioned, wall to wall carpeting and large patio.

DUPLEX AND AN EFFICIENCY i Within walking distance of uni-' versity. Phone 756-3515.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE ^

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, built-in | Hotpoint Kitchens, central air i condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10; concrete patio with redwood | fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-! 3450 or see resident manager, New i Bern Highway.

____ I

LAP RUG OR LAP DOO -Claarifled Ada seU anjrthlngl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEEDY....THRIPrY! THATS the actl(Hi jrou get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now I

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

sons Upholstery. GreenviUe day 758-3276, nights 758-1505

CUSSIFIED DSIHV

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C L LUPTON

752-6116

15 A-1 USED TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT

^ READY for DELIVERY

i EASTERN TRACTOR

I 264 By Pass PL 6-27M

A EQUIPMENT CO.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN RIEAL Estate see or caU . H. Wmiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 Ust your pr<4)eity with ua.

Houtos For Sal#

1101 E. ROCKSPRING RD. 2 story brick. 8 BR, 2 baths. Priced to seU. BIU Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR I conditioned. Greenville Blvd. Phcxie 756^3515.

Miscollanaous For Sale

YOUVE TRIED THE REST now buy the best. Ask for Abbitts Corn Meal, available at your local grocers.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for ^,295. $295

down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds, when in need of building materials, see Home Builders Supply, 758-4151.

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

SrenchisMl DMitr For Amaxing New

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills No Painting No Down Payment FHA Terms

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME, AIR conditioned. Lawsons Trailer Park, PL 6-2909.

AYDEN, N. C.

507 WEST HAVEN

Air conditioned 3 bodroom brick house, 2 full baths, built in appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, formal dining room. $22,000. TARHEEL HOMES A REALTY CO.

_Phone 746-6255

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PINEVIEW COURT ~ NOW HAS several 10 and 12 wldf mobile homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, pirailc teb-les. Come Inspect this pleasing homesKe, Just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left CUffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of GreenviUe. 758-3644.

CUSSIFIED DISPUr

MrNfflHn

Mth6.

WHinHURST

FLOORS

103 Trade St.

756-2747

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg - Warner, York complete home heating systems. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104, Ho<fter Rd.

WILSON

WBF RHODES

~ BMctrlcal CMtTKlsr

1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

YOUR FAMILYS SAFER WHEN your property is protected by a C & S Fence. For free estimate, dial 752-6935 now.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Seal of Dependability

TADLOCK

INSURANCE AGENCY

$22 EVANS ST. 758-1165

SHEET METAL MAN WANTED Must be able to supervise own work. Salary com. mensrate with ability. APPLY AT

GOODSON

ROOFING

Pactolus Hwy.

HELP WANTED

TO WORK IN

PARTS DEPARTMENT

High School Graduate

Military Obligation Completed

EXPERIENCED MAN PREFERRED BUT NOT ESSENTIAL

CONTACT W. G. NORMAN, PARTS MGR.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

PHEIP'S CHEVROUT, |nc.

EASTERN CAROLINAS VOLUME CHEVY DEALER, GREENVILLE, N. C.

ACCOUNTANT

Cost and budgets work as assistant supervisor of Mill Accounting at our Greenville, N. C. plant. This is a beginning position leading to larger responsibilities at other company locetions.

Some college level accounting training. One to three years related experience, and a strong interest In an accounting career ere required qualifications. We will also consider inexperienced persons with supervisor training.

Salary based on ability end pofontM For odvaneemoiit, excellent company benefits.

Send description of education, employmont and salary history to: Employmont Manager, Fieidcrest MNIs, Spray, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS '

CUIMS ADJUSTERS

Instance adjusters and investigators are badly needed due to the tramendous Increase of claims resulting from automo-accidents, fires, burglaries, robberies, storms, end industrial accidents that occur daily. Top money can be earned in this exciting fast moving field, full time or part time. Work at your present job until ready to switch over to your new career through excellent local and national employment assistance. VA APPROVED. For details, without obligation, fill out coupon and mail today.

For prompt reply write to: INSURANCE ADJUSTERS Schools Dept. 605 1872 N. W. 7 Street Miami, Florida 33125

Name .............. Age ....

Address ....................

City \ ............ State ......

Zip..........Phone..........

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

SUNOCO

OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING:

1. Modem Two-Bay Service Statleo In Greenville, N.C.

2. Prime Locaticm

3. For Rent On Gallonago Fasb

4. Fully Paid Training

5. Modem Equipment

6. Financing Available

CALL OR WRITE TODAY

RAY PIERCE

P.O. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.

752-7589

SUN OIL CO.

P.O. Box 1116 Norfolf, Va.

545-2421

WIITEII

CLEAN, COTTON

RHS

5c Per Pound

NO BUTTONS NO ZIPPERS

The Daily Reflector

10~Th Datty Reflador, GraMviRa, N. C.Monday, Ocfobar 9, 19dF

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were generally 25 cents lower. Tops of 18.75-19.25 at Rocky Mount; 18.00-19.00 at Wilson and Bethel: 19:50 at Rich Square 18.50 at Selma; 18.25 at Siler City and Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDAl-North Carolina poultry markets today were steady. Price of live poultry at the farms is 10^ cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market advanced briskly in active trading early this afternoon.

Crash Survivors Are Flown Out

SINGAPORE (AP) - Three Americans who siirvived the crash of a U.S. Navy Dakota transport plane Friday were flown to Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines Sunday for treatment of serious bums.

Those evacuated were Marine Capt. Walter J. Livengood, the pilot, of Briceville, Tenn., Air Force Capt. Randall D. Peat, another crew member, of Mount Caroll, HL, and Catherine Hughes, 5, of Beech Island, S.C.

Catherines mother who suffered bums over 80 per cent of her body, died Sunday morning. Mrs. Hughes had been unconscious since the crash, except for a brief period when she spoke to her husband, Maj. Robert K. Hughes, who had flown in from Jakarta where he is assigned to tiw U.S. Embassy staff.

Mrs. Hughes body is to be sent to her moth-, Mrs. 0. A. Wright, of North Augusta, S.C.

The plane, carrying 10 passengers and 4 crew members, crashed and burned as it was taking off for a flight to Jakarta. One member of the crew. Marine Gunnery Sgt. John F. Vojcak of Chicago, died in the crash.

All the survivors, except those taken to Manila, have been released from a local hospital after treatment for Iniras and hock.

Advances topped declines among individual stocks by more than 200 issues.

An encouraging factor was a report that corporation purchasing executives view the economic outlook for the next 12 months more optimistically than they did a year ago.

Steels, rubbers, farm implements, aircrafts, oils and tobaccos wers mostly higher. Motors and rails were generally lower.

Changes of most key issues were frational but a few ranged to a pomt or so and there were some wider swings by issues involved in special situations.

Thf' Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was up 6.01 I at 934.75.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had gained .5 to 337.7 with industrials up 2.6, rails off 1.0 and utilities off .1.

Transitron was actively

traded and declined 3 points after reporting lower earnings.

Prices advanced on the

American Stock Exchange.

Western Demos Pushing Loyalty Oath In Convention Rules Plan

Briefs

News

HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) A telephone call, interpreted as a bomb hoax, was made today to West Hendersonville High School.

Authorities said an unidentified person telephoned a teacher at the school, Today is the day.

The 700 pupils were taken outside through rain and lodged in buses and automobiles while members of the sheriffs department searched the school. Nothing untoward was found.

By JACK BELL AP PoUtical Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Western Democrats moved today to write into their 1968 Oiicago convention rules a loyalty oath pledging delegates to supp<Mt the party presidential nominee.

Amed primarily at Vietnam war criticssome of whom want to dump President Johnson -the proposed pledge also would affect civil rights dissenters in the South.

California National Committeeman Eugene L. Wyman said representatives of 13 Western states, meeting in advance of the National Committees formal ratification of the choice of Chicago for the conventiMi site,

voted unanimously to back a loyalty oath under whidi indi vidual delegates would have to give their word that they would support the ticket in the general election.

This would involve a stronger pledge than previous compromises under which delegations were required to work to get the party nominees names on tie ballot in their states.

' Wyman said in an interview he intends to lay this proposal before a special equal rights committee headed by Gov. Richard Hughes, of New Jersey.

Tbe partys national committee scheduled speedy acceptance of a site committees pro-

Obituaries

SheltM

Mrs. Donna Lou Shelton, 22, died Sunday night at the Medical College in Richmond, ya., after four months of critical illness.

Surviving are her husband, Fred Shelton; one son, Tad Roger Shelton; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens of Rt. 1, Ayden; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. R. Davis of Rt. 1, Ayden.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Britt-Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

NEW YORK (AP) - Jolm D. Rockefeller III, board chairman of the Population Council, Inc., has been awarded the annual Margaret Sanger award in world leadership, it was announced Sunday.

Revival Begins Tuesday Nigh

BETHEL-A revival will begin Tuesday night at Bethel Church of God.

Services will be held each Bight beginning at 7:45, and continuing through Oct. 22.

The Rev. I. C. Morris of Charlotte and formerly of Greenville will be conducting the services.

The Rev. Ernest Bateman is pastor of the church. The public U invited.

LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Actor Vince Edwards, on location making a movie, was hospitalized Saturday after slipping and breaking a heel bone.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Frankie Avalon must pay his former manager, Robert P. Marcucci, $49,100 in commissions and expenses, a Superior Court judge has ruled.

VaU

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Bernice Vail who died in Trenton, N.J. will be conducted Tuesday at 2 oclock at Paul Chapel AME Church at Appie, N. C.

The Rev. Kelly Smith will of-ficate and burial will follow In the Saint Delight Cemetary.

Mrs. Vail is survived by a son Linwood Earl Vail; her parents, Mr. Robert Vail of Farm-ville and Mrs. Daisy Battle of Snow Hill, four brothers, Troy Vail of Washington, D. C., R(^-

er Lee Va of New York, Louis and William Henry Vail, both of Snow Hill; three sisters, Mrs. Odessa Vail Forbes of Walston-burg, Mrs. Daisy Ray Pace and Mrs. Betty Pace, both of Snow Hill.

She was a member of Paul Chapel AME Churdi.

The body will be on. view today after 6 p.m. at Joyners Mortuary. It will be taken to the church one hour prior to tiie time of funeral Tuesday.

The family wi meet friends at the mortuary between 8 p m. and 9 p.m. this evening.

Community

Announcements

Ih*. J. F. McLarin, pastor of Phillipi CSiristian Church, will; preach tonight at 8 oclock at Cornerstone Baptist Church. Music will be rendered by the Gospel Chorus and the Senior Choir.

Grimesland School Menu

Lunch menus for the comings,., ^ . x xi.

week at Grimesland School! not participate in the case, have been announced as follows: Rejection of the appems was

Tuesday - baked beans andl^^ged by the Justice Depart-

Refuse Review School Decision

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court refused today to review a historic decision by the U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans calling for top-to-bottom integration of all public school systems in six southern states.

The high court gave no explanation in announcing that it would not hear appeals from the March 29 decisicm filed in behalf of six Louisiana and three Aa-bama school boards. This means the decision is left standingand serves to give it added weight as a precedent for courts elsewhere.

Justice Thurgood Marshall

Waters

Mr. Robert C. Waters, 57, died Saturday at 9:00 p.m. as a result of injuries received in an auto accident near New Bern. The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R. W. Tedder, Cburcb of God minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Waters was a native of Bath and had lived in Greenville since 1939. He hiwl been employed with the Greenville Packing Company since 1942.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thena Weatherington Waters; a son, R. C. Waters, Jr. of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Reginald Garris, Mrs. Edsel Garris, and Mrs. Kenn^ R. McLawhom, all of Greenville; two brothers, Tom and Lee Waters, both of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Mahue Jarvis, Mrs. George Williams, and Mrii. Glenn Brantley, all of Greenville, and Mrs. William Cara-wan and Mrs. L. C. Dixon, both of Norfolk, Va.; and eight grandchildren.

weiners, steamed cabbage, apple sauce, hot rolls, milk;

Wednesday roast beef and gravy, mashed potatoes, string

beans, orange juice, biscuit,

milk;;

Thursday chese burger,

buttered potatoes, slaw, buns, Jello, milk;

Friday half peanut butter sandwich and half pimiento

cheese sandwich, vegetable beef soup and crackers, orange ju-

ment and by attorneys for Negro pupils whose litigation led to the Circuit Court ruling.

In its decision the circuit court required integration of classrooms, faculties, facilities and activities in all public school systems in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas from kindergarten up.

Farmville Police Hunting Vandals

FARMVILLE CUe( Gra-

ham Creel is looking for vandals who tore up several fall yard displays of corn and pumpkins Saturday night.

The chief said five or six autumn displays were hit by vandals who broke the pumpkins on the streets and struck one on a fire hydrant.

He said the incidents occurred all over town and were not limited to one section.

Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39,

Knights of Pythuis, will hold a {fcT,*'c^de,''milL

special meeting Wednesday atj _

8 p.m. A business meeting will be held.

Elder Richard Anderson announces the Tar River Primitive Baptist Association Convention to be held Oct. 13-15 i at Cox Chapel Church.

Two Break-Ins At Williamston

The following services have been announced for Fleming Chapel Church each night this week:

Tonight, Rev. J. W. Perkins; Tuesday, Rev. Loyal David; and Wednesday night. Rev. Worley of White Plain Church.

WILLIAMSTON-Two break-ins at local service stations were discovered early Sunday bj Williamston police.

Chief J. L. Swain said his officers discovered a break-in at the By-Pass Shell Station and at Prices Gulf Service Station on U. S. 17.

At the By-pass station. Chief Swain said, the thieves took an estimated $72 in change, while at Prices station, a half-case of beer, valued at about $3 was reported missing.

Chief Swain said entrance to 'both buildings was gained by breaking in side doors.

Investigation of the cases continuing.

Holding Man On Assault Charges

WILLIAMSTON - Charlie Smith, 46-year-old Negro of Route 1, Jamesville is in Martin County jail today charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.

Sheriff Raymond Rawl said Smith allegedly knifed James Gorhan of Route 1, Jamesville about 1 a.m. Sunday following an argument.

Gorham, the officer said, was admitted to a hospital suffering from severe cuts on the ch^st.

The knifing occurred. Sheriff Rawl said, near Jamesville. Investigation of the case is continuing.

Juliels back

and look who's with

her! a- w ^

JAMES JULIE

GARNERANDREWS

MELVYN JAMES

DOUGLAS COBURN

BIRTH

YARD, NOT PASTURE i CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -IS Famed Harvard Yard was originally fenced off to separate the college from the Cantbridge common cow pasture.

Huggin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Huggins of 6(X)-A Howell St., a daughter, Shelia Anne, on Oct. 7, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

NOW

Shows At: 1-4-6-7-I

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANV ORDfR FOR TAKE OUT

Mnow

DAILY AT 2:30 AND 7:80

"HAWAII"

IN COLOR STARRING JULIE ANDREWS Max Von Sydow Richard Herris ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN 50e Passes Void This Attractlm Seats Not Reserved Every Ticket Holder Gaaruteed A Seat

Pitt Youth In Fair Contest

Williams Amos Phillips of Rt. 1, Fountain, is one of 18 4-Hers who will show their skills in handling a farm tractor and a two-wheeled trailer implement at the State Fair this week.

The contest, open to the winners of the first three places in each of the six 4-H Districts of the state, will be held Friday morning, Oct. 13, at 10 oclcok in Dorton Arean.

The first place winner will receive a trophy and $50 in cash. Second place wins $30 and a trophy, and a trophy plus $25 goes to third place. Other prizes are $20, fourth; $15, fifth; and $10, sixth.

al to meet in a state with a lOcratic governor and a city with a Democratic mayorbut in an area where the Republicans are in resurgency.

Natiiwial Chairman John M. Bailey predicted Johnson would be renominated unanimously at the four-day extravaganza opening Aug. 25.

In a fight talk today, Bailey summoned the Democrats to back Johnsons Vietnam effOTts to prevent World War III.

The national chairman said while Johnson takes the cmly position that makes senseon Vietnam, most Republicans are busy trying to win the 1968 election by criticizing his actions.

In a thinly veiled reference to Democratic dissenters, Bailey told the Democrats: Lets defend the President of the United States against those of his cri^ ics who are utterly unreasonable.

Bailey spoke out in a report prepared for a formal national committee sessicm.

Bailey scoffed at public opinion polls which generally dww a majority not satisfied with the way J(4uis(i is handling the war.

Asserting that the Presidents decisions will be vindicated by history, the naticmal chairman told ^ Democrats they must not be stampeded by the polls.

Bailey said Republicans havent yet had to spell out proposals. He scorched Midgan Gov. George Romney, CallfOT-nia Gov. Ronald Reagan, former Vice President Richanl M. Nixon and Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois for trying to dupe us into believing tiiey can do both more or less in Vietnam at the same time.

Tbe Democratic diairman did not mention New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller,, a prospective GOP favorite son vdw has generally supported Johnsons basic Vietnam policies. Bailey has made clear to associates he regards Rockefeller as iwrobably tte toughest <^po-nent the Repiiblicans could iwt up against Johnson.

Bailey echoed throughout his speech the hard line Johnswi took at a $l,000-a-plate Saturday night Salute to the President dinner. Jdmson challenged his critics to offer a viable alternative to his Vietnam course.

The choice of Chicago for next years convention came after Miami Beach, Fla., and Houston, Tex., made opposing bids.

Miami Beach, ^ch have the Republican noimnating con. vention starting Aug. 5, turned up $50,000 short of the $750,000 cash and $150,000 in fringe benefits offered by Chicago.

Houston had been ruled out by Johnson because of an intra party fight in the state. The site committee fimnd also that Houston didnt have lough actually available hotel rooms.

Florida apparently was not to Johnsons liking because it houses headline-making Republican Gov. Claude Kirk Jr.

Party leaders also want to go where the big electoral votes are. Illinois, with 26, currently is classified in the doubtful column for the election.

Clothing Drive " Tonight'

The annual Clothing Bank Drive by Greenville Moose is to be held tonight.

Civic Affairs chairman Ralph Heidenreich is asking Greenville residents with a contribution of used-but-still-useable clothing to leave their porch lights on as a signal for canvassers who will begin touring the city between 7:30 p.m. and 9:00.

If we miss your house, says Heidenreich, you may call the Moose office and we will make arrangements for a prompt pick-up.

More tiian a dozen teams of lodge members have been assigned specific areas of the city for collecting contributions.

The clothing will be sorted, cleaned and distributed among the most needy families of the county.

Eagle Scout Badge Awarded At Church

Thomas Norville Drake, son of Rev. and Mrs. John W. Drake, Jr., 519 Longmeadow Road in Greenville received his Eagle Scout badge recently.

The award presentation was made in St. Pauls Church at the Family Service at 9:30. Present for the honors was Hugh Horton, Jr. former Scout Executive and now Scoutmaster for Troop 386, sponsored by the Episcopal Church. Horton represented East Carolina Council. The letter from the Chief Scout Executive, Joseph Brun-ton, was read by Eldward B. Latham, of New Bern, who served as Toms Scoutmaster for several years. A large congregation viewed the proceedings, including his grandmother, Mrs. W E. .Dunn of Williamston.

Mrs. John Drake pinned the coveted badge to the tunic of son Tom who in turn affixed a minature badge to his mothers dress. Tom succeeds his

Eyewitnesses Tell Of Crash

The petunia was not grown in north American or European gardens until the 19th century.

Libel Judgment Allowed Stand

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Supreme Court refused today to reconsider its June 12 decision upholding a $460,000 libel judgment won by Wallace Butts, former athletic director at the Uni-v^sity of Georgia, against the Curtis Publishing Co.

The court made no comment in turning down a plea by attorneys for the publishing firm for a new hearing.

The award upheld by a 54 vote, was based on a Mardi 23, 1963, article in The Saturday Evening Post. Titled The Story of a Football Fix, it said Butts outlined Georgias plays to Paul (Bear) Bryant, Alalrma football coach, eight days before the 1962 Georgia-Alabama game. Alabama won 35-0.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Four eyewitnesses to the in-flii^t collision of two airplanes near Hen-dersonriUe July 19 gave their accounts of the disaster as a public hearing opened today in Arfieville.

All 82 persons j^oard died when the Piedmont Airlines Boeing 727 jet and the two-engine Cessna 310 plummetted into a wooded area.

A board of inquiry emppan-eled by the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) is conducting the hearing, which is expected to last two days. Chairman of the inquiry board is Francis H. McAdams, an NTSB member.

Vance R. Davis of Rt. 4, Hendersonville, one of the witnesses, testied that the smaller plane appeared to be almost motionless a fraction of a second before the collision.

The Cessna, he said, just stood on its tail a moment before the crash. Davis said he was standing on a street in Hendersonville when he observed the collision.

He said he first saw the jetliner outlined against a long, cigar-shaped cloud behind it. The jet was climbing, he said. In response to a question from a member of an NTSB technical panel he added the jet was banking or turning.

Davis said he observed the two planes for about 15 to 20 seconds bef(we the collision. After the impact, he said, there was a big ball of flames, a big ball of smoke and a big boom.

The jet, he said, appeared for a moment after the collision to be straightening out, then started down, veered to the right, straightened out, then veered to the left before plunging nose-down out of his line of vision.

John A. Besselieu of Hendersonville said he was walking north <rf Hendersonville when he heard the jet and looked up. He described the skies as having broken clouds, but said both the jetliner and the small plane were in clear skies for at least 30 seconds before the collision.

Besselieu said the jet was climbing in a turn at the time of impact, while the lighter plane was flying on a level course.

older brother, Bill, in attaining Eagle rank in the Boy Scouts.

Tom has served in several leadership capacities in Troop 386 during his scouting cfr, as assistant patrol leader, patrol leader, and now as senicr patrol leader. During the year of 1965-66 Tom was aclive in the Scouts in England whire his family was living in an exchange scheme. Camping is a iioODy tor him.

Hold Suspect In Double Slaying

NEW YORK (AP) A 26-year-old laborer was charged today with the murders of the teen-age daughter of a wealthy Greenwich, Conn., family and a young man, whose nude bodies were found in a hippieland tenement Sunday after an LSD party, police said.

Donald Ramsey, who fives in the building, was arrested and charged with killing the couple in the boiler room of the tenement.

Police said their questioning of giiests at the party had led them to Ramsey.

Also arrested was the man who found the bodies, Freddie Wright, assistant superintendent of the five-story building. He was charged with rape and robbery, police said, after a 25-year-old woman at the party, also being questioned, said he had attacked her and stolen $3 following the party.

The bodies of the slain couple, the man tattooed and longhaired, were found face down on a concrete flocff. Their heads had been battered and blood stains were on the floor and walls.

No Reviewing 0( , Walker Decision

i WASHINGTON (AP) - The

Supreme Court refused today to reconsider its decision of last term throwing out a $500,000 judgment former Maj. Gen. Ed-I win A. Walker had won against The Associated Press in a Texas state court.

A plea by Walkers attorneys that the decision be reconsidered was rejected in a routine order that made no comment.

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THOMAS N. DRAKE

In St Pauls Church Tom has served as a member of the junior choir and Sunday School. Now be is a member of the Acolytes Guild serving at the altar. The new Eagle is working on his God and Country award. At Rose High School Tom is a member of the freshman class where he aspired to membership (Ml the swimming team and the band. In addition Tom is a city carrier for The Daily Reflector.

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