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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

86th Vedf NO. 244 cnted^pre^^t^wtional

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1967

INSIDE READINO

Page 2 Obituaries Page < Nixon leads GOP poll

Page t Shirleys campaiga

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Centi

Russians May Be In Target Area

Enemy Assembly Area Raided By Navy PlanesCheck For $71,713.89 Has Appreciative Admirers

SAIGON (AP) American Navy planes today i Lcked and left burning a sprr.., ng military compound near Haiphong where Russian missiles and helicopters are uncrated and assembled.

It was likely that Soviet technicians vork in the base, which prevlcu.l; was on the Pentagon's re:.- icted target list.

U.S. headquarters said all-weather Intruder jets hit the base before dawn Monday and returned for a second predawn strike Tuesday. Hlots reported that flames and secondary explosions lighted the night sky.

i Heavy new strikes on North Vietnam and the loss of an American jet to a Communist MIG21 in a dogfight was paralleled by sharp ground fighting and the movement of more American troops north to meet the threat of renewed North Vietnamese attacks below the demilitarized zwie.

U.S. Command also announced that a U.S. Air Force C130 transport with a crew of five and 18 passengers has been missing between Da Nang and Hue since Sunday. All 18 passengers are

quarters said. be seen 20 miles away. The heli-

The U.S. Command said a copter assembly area was first

4,000-man Army brigade has American pil-

been shifted into the 1st Corps, discovered six Russian chop-

area raising American man- ground west of Hao-

_______ rs Ai_ TT?_A _ < -nni snH /lAcfrnvo/T fViom TVia

power in South Vietnams five northernmost provinces to about

noi and destroyed them. The choppers included two M16 mod-

UUUdL piVVlAJUJCb bU aU*.FUL rt -----------------------

100,000 and releasing anotherwhich are the biggest such Marine regiment for duty closer aircraft in the world, capable ot ----carrying 120 troops or trans-

to the DMZ.

As late as last spring, only about 40,000 Americans-two Marine divisionswere sta

tioned in the 1st Corps area.

U.,. Th' hefcopter as-

believed to be site.attacked Monday

American servicemen^ the head-

Pageant Barred

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) - A Morehead City group which wanted to lease a portion on Fort Macon State Park as the site of an outdow drama about the fort was turned down Monday by the state Board Conservation and Development.

The request of the Fort Macon Heritage Foundation to lease 20 acres of the paric for an outdoor theather brought strong opposition from board members T. Max Watson of Spindale and Oscar J. Sykes Jr. of Albemarle.

Spokesmen for the ^oup said that Paul Green, Chapel Hill playwright, is working on an outdoor drama depicting Civil War naval battles involving the old fort, located in the states most popular state park .

On Watsons motion, the request was rejected by a 12-9 vote. He and Sykes contended that such an installation would be improper and would not be in line with the concept of preserving an area in its natural state.

The action came at the first business session of the boards Quarterly meeting. The meting will wind up with another business session today.

Tobacco Grades See Little Price Change

and today is in an area containing about 70 military barracks and other buildings. It is about three miles from Haiphong, between the city and the MIG airfield of Cat Bi, which also was bombed for the second today.

Pilots from the carrier Constellation said the flames from the burning military base could

porting the 40-foot SAM missiles which Russia supplies for the North Vietnamese antiaircraft defenses.

Although bad weather over parts of the North cut missions to a below-normal 94 on Monday, the air planners poured in strikes heavily where the weather permitted and struck far above the Hanoi-Haiphong area.

Air Force strikes on the two rail lines from Hanoi to Red China brought out harassing flights of MIG21S, the most ad-, vanced attack planes in the' North Vietnamese armwy. |

Howland New Commissioner

Of N.C MVD

Grade prices were virtually unchanged on Eastern Belt markets Monday as loose-leaf sales of tobacco neared their end under the price support jM-ogram, according to the Federal-State Market News Service.

On the Greenville market, 1,304,681 pounds of untied leaf was sold for $339,792 yielding a price average of $60.79 per hundred pounds.

Average price per hundred paid on the Farmville market was $64.17 as 5^,495 pounds of leaf was sold for $339,792.

Sale of untied tobacco was scheduled io end with the close of sales on the market today. Beginning Wednesday, only tied tobacco will be supported with the exception of tobacco placed under farm-storage loans.

Variations in average prices paid per grade, from those of

previous sales, the news service reported, were small, with only slightly more losses than gains.

Quality of tobacco was off, Monday, as the percentage of good and fair grades decreased, and with a larger porportion of sales being of low and poor quality leaf. Leaf grades made up the majority of the marketing and volume continues to be heavy.

According to the news service, last weeks average of $63.11 per hundred pounds for the $29,874,715 gross pounds of tobacco sold on the belt was off 75 cents from the previous weeks average.

The Stabilization Ckrrporation received 19.1 per cent of gross sales during the three sales days last week, causing the season percentage going to Stabili-(Gontinued Page If)

RALEIGH (AP) - Ralph L. Howland,, 54-year-old highway safety coordinator on Gov. Dan Moores staff, will take over as commissioner of the North Carolina Motor Vehicles Department Oct 15.

The Mnouncement was made today by the governors office.

Howland succeeds A. Pilston Godwin in the $18,000-a-year ob.

Cknlwin is stepping down to accept an appointment as a special Superior Court judge.

The governor today also said Elbert L. Peters, Jr., 39, assistant coordinator on the governors highway safety program, will move up into the post vacated by Howland. His salary will be $12,500 a year.

Howland was former direcror of public relations for Chatham Manufacturing Co. of Elkin,

He was appotated commissioner for highway safety in the Motor Vehicles Department in February of 1966.

Later Howland joined the governors staff, '

A native of Henderson and a 1932 graduate of Duke University, Howland worked for tiie Henderson Dispatch, the Durham Herald-Sun, the Scotland Neck Commonwealth, The Associated Press and the Charlotte Observer.

During tiie administraticn of

Gov. Luther Hodges, Howland served on the highway commission (1957-1961).

Later he was a member of former Gov. Terry Sanfords statewide committee for constitutional amendment for court improvement.

And in 1964 he served as state Democratic public infor mation officer during the general election campaign.

He also worked from 1957 until 1965 with the Motor Vehicles Department as driver education representative, director of the personnel division, and director of the accident records divisin.

EDA PAYMENT . . EDA Coordinator Edwards (third from loft) prosonts chock to UtlKtioc Chairman Waldrop m

Director Bioxam (right) and Comptroller Larry Brown look on.

Utilities Receives First Payment From EDA For Outfall System

Greenville Utilities yesterday received a check for $71,-713.89 from the Economic Development Administration as first payment on a federal grant for a sewer outfall system in North Greenville.

The check was presented by Charles S. Edwards, North Carolina coordinator for the Economic Development Administration.

The funds represent first payment on a $330,000 federal grant through the EDA for the North Greenville Sewer Outfall project.

The grant wUl pay half the cost of installing the system with the Utilities Commission paying the other half, Edwards yesterday present

ed the check to J. Ed Waldrop, chairman of Greenville Utilities.

Construction of the outfall system began last March and is now about 50 percent complete. The work is expected to be done by March, 1968.

Greenville Utilities Commission applied to the EDA for aid with a project of increasing the volume, storage capacity, and water pressure on the industrially-orite n t ed area north of Tar Riber. Also included was adequate waste treatment facilities for the same area.

The purpose of the Economic Development Administration is just that economic development, Edwards said.

Or in other words, assuring increasing tax flows into all levels of government by the creation of more and better jobs instead of by raising taxes.

The fact that this project would result in retention of present employment, make planned and waiting expansions possible, in addition to serving several hundred acres of vacant and available industrial areas was throoughly documented by Mr. Leonard Bioxam and Engineer Charles Horne.

Edwards said he had hoped to join Cwigressmn Walter Jones in making delivery of the first payment but important matters kept J o n es in Washington. He reported

Jones sent his good wishes.

It is Ratifying to note that the median income of Pitt residents has increased and unemployment decreased to extents making the county no longer EDA eligible.

During the years Pitt was eligible to participate in t h e economic stimulating programs of EDA and its prior agencies, expenditures of $2,-200,000 were approved for projects necessary for the continuation or creation of identifiable emptoyment, according to Edwards.

In each instance the estimates of these on which the project was based has already been exceeded and their potential for future ^ood multiplied.

Historic Sites Oificicl Here To Inspect Grimes Plantation

King Ready, Willing To Go To Jail

- Dr.

Sam Tarlton, superintendent o State Historic Sites will be here Thursday to inspect the Grimes Plantation near Grimesland, according to a report at the Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Association Board of Directors meeting Monday night.

Louis Singleton, chairman of the Chambers Clrimes Plana-tion Committee, told the board members Tarlton will meet with a group from the Chamber of Commerce, visit the Grimesi Plantation to study and research the site, and make recommendations as to what action should be taken.

Local civic groups are making

an efrort to have the plantation made a state historic site.

Le Turnage, chairman of the Associations Industrial Committee reported that more than 300 persons have indicated they will attend the Industry Appreciation Dinner for Pitt County industries on Oct. 10.

J(^ Daly, director of the Voice of America, will be the guest speaker at the dinner.

Board members also voted to make a bid for a lot at the intersection of First and Reade Streets on which to construct a building to house the Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Asso

ciation offices.

Richard K. Worsley, chamber president, said the Redevelopment Commission is presently owner of the land.

Worsley also reported that Ben Rouse, a former Greenville resident and now an official of the Burroughs Corp., has been invited to speak at the aimual Chamber of Commerce - Merchants Association diimer planned for November.

A date f(X* the annual maK^Ing will be set at a later date, but Worsley said a reception will be held before tiie dinner in honor of Rouse.

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)

Martin Luth^ King H*., says he will go to jail willingly and in clear conscience following the U.S. Supreme Courts rejection of his appeal from a five-day sentence for a 1963 demonstration in Birmingham, Ala.

Informed of the courts refusal io recxHisider its 5-4 decisi(i of last June, King said in a statement Monday the Supreme Court turned its back on an appeal to reason and the most fun-damaital freedom that all Americans cherish.

He said the case giw out the 1963 movement whidi led to the 1964 civil rights act and the punishment is a small price to pay for such an invaluable achievement. I shall willingly and in clear conscience go to jail along with my colleagues in Birmingham to make a witness for my basic beliefs.

A spokesman said King, head of (foe Southern Christian Leadership Conference, would voluntarily return to Alabama to pay the penalty when the final papers are processed, probably in a month.

The court last Jtme by a S-4 vote affirmed the conviction of King and seven other Negro mististers.

50,000 Attendance

No Action Due To Lack ,

Of A Quorum Figure Finally Topped

By Pitt County Fair

pe Pitt County Fair, opera- > and the Staton House Fire De-! the extension workers, and hi ted by the American Legionipartment cooperated in hand-!Pitt County we have had won-J Greenville, Farmville:ling traffic problems and polic-jderful cooperation by the ex-and Ayden had ite most suc-iing the fair grounds and pro-1 tension service people. . . .es-cessful year, counting an atten-, viding fire protection and should I pecially Sam C. Winchester, dance that reached over the i be thanked for their work. county extension chairman;

No official action was taken by the Recreation Commission at last nights meet for lack of a guovou; howevei' commission members did discuss a letter asking that consfdemtion be given the purchase of Play Meadows a private recreation facility on North Greene Street for public recreation use. I

The CommissicMi, in a news release Sunday, had invited authors of a letter signed Citizens for Better City Recreation to come to the meeting and discuss the proposal.

No one came to the session.

City manager Harry Hagerty I dance figures, told the commission that owners of the ^acre site have offered the property to the city in the past for $225,000. He said owners proposed a $25,000 down payment and $20,000 per year for 10 years.

We dont want to discourage this sort of thing, Hagerty said of the letter, but would like to get them (the letter writers) out in the open to exchange ideas with them.

hoped-for 50,000 mark. i Chambliss emphasized what

Norman Y. CJiambliss, mana- really made the fair a success ger of the fair, said over 51,000 was the cooperation received by persons attended this years fair, with attendance Friday and Saturday nights all records. Attendance all other days, he said, topped last years atten-

Mra. Sue B. May and Miss Ad-die Gore, home economics (Goatinued On Page If)

Bulletin

RALEIGH Donald Goxe of Raleigh announced today that the Pitt Gonnty 4-H Gonn-cfl of CfroenviUe has won $225 tUs year for tiieir science oxhibit at tho North Carolina State Fair.

Fear For Ship's Crew In Icy North Pacific

It was the most successful fair ever held in Greenville,

Chambliss emphasized.

From an agricultural stand- ' point, We are happy that we, had more than 400 citizens to! JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) exhibit with us, he explained. I Four ships converged today on Chambliss also pointed out ^*^ ^rea about 870 miles south-that there was a great im- we.st of Kodiak, Alaska, where provement in the general ex- 42 crewmen jumped overboard hibits and our livestock, swine | from a sinking freighter into the and poultry entries deserve our' icy waters of the North Pacific, thanks. the Coast Guard reported.

Chambliss said free passes i The Coast Guard said one of were given to Greene County the vessels which went to the school children this year in ad- resciie, the Igaharu Maru, ra-dition to the passes usually given diced she had picked up some to Pitt County and Greenville bodies and two men were restudents. ported to be alive.

In planning our 1968 fair, we i There was fear that ithers propose to include Beaufort and: who jump^ from the sinking possibly Martin Counties and j Pan-()ceanic Faith into the sea encourage those students to at-could not survive the cold for

tend the fair.

Chambliss said the FMtt County Sheriffs Department, Greenville Police, Highway Patrol

long.

Reports from the rescue ships wCTe scant, the Coast Guard said, and the names of the other

three iliipe on hand were not immediately available.

All 42 men aboard the freight- were reported to have jumped when the 459-foot vessel suddenly sank shortly before dark. Tie identities of the skipper and his men were not known here.

Navy, Coast Guard and other N(xlh Pacific seafarers estimated a person rarely survives mwe than an hour in the cold water without proper clothing. They said the cold saps the body temperature away within minutes.

The Coast Guard said the sinking was so sudden the crewmen did not have time to launch the ships two lifeboats or two lite rafts.

LINC Board Satisfied With Answers About Handling Of School Funds

DATIPT/^LT / AT>\ TW _ . e#. . ..

RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. Gordon McAndrew and Peter But-tenwieser have satisfactorily answered questions aboit their handling of $3,481 in funds of the North Carolina Advancement School at Winston-Salem, the schools directors said Monday.

The conclusion regard^ tiM two men, both former directors of the school, was announced by the board of the Learning Institute of North Carolina (LiNC) l^r a lotng meeting in the gov-

crnorfl office.

The directors said Butten-wieser has fully complied with the request of this board and satisfied pri^r accountmg procedures. "

Although they qualified their finding concerning McAndrew, Che directors said they bad concluded **that none of these funds were used for purposes other than the operation of the Advancement School and that rone <rf these funds were used by Dr. McAndrew for personal bene

fit.

The board said information suf^lied by McAndrew did not fully explain the use to which funds were put by persons receiving them.

McAndrew said the conclusion reached after several weeks of controversy was very pleasing. After questions were raised about the funds by State Audit()r Henry Bridges in a report issued Sept. 15, the LINC directors gave McAndrew a twoweek leave of absence as director. He was reinstated last

week subject to Mondays final deliberations, after submitting evidence on how the funds were used.

Asked if the plans to continue as LINC director, McAndrew replied, Yes, certainly. But he indicated ^ is prepared to negotiate further for the post of District of Columbia superintendent of schools.

I told the Disfrict of Columbia people I did not wa.nt to talk to talk to them until this was cleared up, said McAn-dre^^ Now, if they are inter

ested in pursuing this, Id be happy to continue our discussions.

Bridges report said that $3,481 of Advancement School funds were deposited in McAn-drews personal cherkin| account and $850 in Buttenwie-sers. The two men filed batches of canceled checks and other documents last week. The LINC board named a spfcial committee to confer with Bridges and report back at Mondays session.

The committees report.

adopted at the 2% hour ooard meeting, said:

Mr. Buttenwieser was asked to document expenditures of $850. Of the total exhibits submitted by him, we are of the opinion that 24 of these exhibits in the amount of $995.49 constitute satisfactory documentation for the expenditures claimed.

Dr. McAndrew was asked to submit documentation to sup-pdrt expenditures in the total amount of $3.481.28, which represented funds deposited in hit personal bank account^ He sub

mitted 96 exhibits hi the total amoung of $4,612.62. It i s our opinion that 50 exhibits in the amount of $1,981.80 constitute sati^actory documentation of the expenditures claimed. The committee and the state auditor find that in the case of a large number of expenditures su{>-ported by affidavits tha funds were paid to the peraoos who signed the affidavits for the purposes set out in tke affidavits. However, the actual eosts el these purposes were sot seito* factorily dooumselei. ^

2-The Dy Reflector, Greenvlfe, N. C.Tuesday, October 10, 1967

CCO

V"C/

Scholarship Up By Will

Obituaries

r - 1 ite

vSallie !I r of Jarvis C-,urch :

.;{) fund of fhrou .1 her il!. to aid A' student:, preparing for the

icn.

hoh)r

enroil- Under the will. Mrs. B a k er of

Uik persons while regularly Tern- ed as ;,udents in any -,t Methodist schools, colleges or Memorial Methodist Church,

on, umversiUes in the State o 'the Saint James Methodist

*North C arolina. (ihurch the superintendent of

mm- The Allen and Sallie H. Bak- the Greenville District of t h e istrv in the Methodist Cm. cit. er Memorial Scholarship F u nd North Carolina Methodist Con-The income from Mrs. Da t- is administered through VVacho- ference, and Mr. and Mrs.

ers gift will be used to aid such via Bank and Trust Company. Ralnh Tucker as a comm.ttce

MRS. SALLIE BAKER

Sbellon [since he was a young, man. For

AYDEN Mrs. Donna Lou n^any years he was employed Shelton, 22. died in the Medi- as Frank Wilson s Store and cal College Ho.spital, Richmond, later operated a men's clothing \a., early Monday morning, af-lstore. A veteran of World War ter four months of critical ill- ^ he was a member of the ness. Eghth Street Christian Church.

Mrs. Shelton was a native ofi Surviving are his wife, the the named the ministers orjarv^*- the Ormondsville Community in. formerly Miss Ruby Midyette

Greene County and for the past of Engelhard; a brother. Van two years had resided in New- B. Stokes of Greenvil'e: a sis-port News, Va She was a mem- ter, Mrs. Alma Johnson of Pan-ber of the Ormondsville FWBitego: and five nieces and nep-Church and a 1963 graduate of hews.

Greene Central High School. Members of the Mens Bible Funeral services will be con- Class will be pall bearers, to determine both the need and ducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at qualifications of any sucn stu- the Ormondsville FWB Church, dent seeking financial assisi-Officiating wili be the Rev. G. ,\eW BERN

ance from the trustee. While I Thornton Hall, Rev. Clifton Rice westbrook, 64.

W'estbrook

Mrs. Irene

_______ , . , wife of Eddie

preference will be given t n 0 se ! 3*^d Rev. Roger Tripp. Burial Westbrook, died in Craven Coun-

from the Greenville Distri c t, will follow in the Ayden Ceme- ty Hospital in New Bern early

any students from other areas tery. Monday morning following sev-

Surviving are her husband, eral weeks of critical illness. Fred Shelton; one son. Tad Ro- puneral services will be conger Shelton; her parents, Mr. ducted at the Salvation Army and Mrs. John Stevens of Rt. 1, Hall in New Bern Wednesday Ayden; her maternal grandpar- afternoon at three oclock by ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. R. Da- ^^0 Rev. Charlie Rice, pastor of

vis of Rt. 1, Ayden; her paternal the Spring Hope Free Will Bap-

grandmother, Mrs. Irene Stev- tist Church, and Captain Woolens of Shawnee, Okla. i grd of the Salvation Army. Buri-

The body will remain at Britt- , al will be in the Cedar Grove

Cemetery in New Bern.

may apply for this help.

-- i

Lynda Tells How. She Told Family

ALLEN

WASHINGTON (AP) Lynda Farmer Funeral Home until Bird Johnson writes in a maga- Wednesday at 1 p.m. when it zine article that she crawled will be taken to the church.

ino bed with her parents, Presi- i ---

dent and Mrs. Johnson, to tell I Carrington

them of her engagement to Ma- Mr. John R. Carrington, 66,

rine Capt, Charles S. Robb. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Mrs. Westbrook, a native of Paris, France, had lived in the Truett Community near New Bern for many years. She was a member of Spring Hope Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving is her husband, Ed-

Lynda writing in McCalls early Monday after several magazine, said that after she i weeks of critical illness. He re- die Westbrook.

and Robb, a White House social | sided at 316 E. 11th Street. -

aide, discussed their future for i Funeral services will be con- Keys

several hours in the third-floor! ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel 1913 McClellan

solarium of the White House, Wednesday morning at 11 o- in Pitt Memorial Hos-

she went to her mothers bed- ^ ......

room sometime after 3 a.m. to

ARMY DISPLAYS NEW TANK A new Army tank, the MBT70, is displayed outside A Washington hotel today. The tank has an 152 mm gun capable of firing Shillelagh guided misslee conventional aimnunition. It is desigiwd for use in the 1970s. The Amiy says it can outshoct. out-maneuver and outrun any known armored vehicle. The Association of the U.S. Army la holding its annual meeting in the hotel. (AP Wirephoto)

pastor, the Rev. --j ^ ^rief ill-

W. J. Hadden pastor of thei;;^^^ Funeral services will be

WASHINGTON (AP) Nego-iJanuary when fire swept their l^ell her the news of the engage- Eighth Street Christian ^^^ch. Wednesday at 3:30

iation .Now!a group seeking;Soacecraft at Cape Kennedy,!^ent. .Burial will be in Greenwood at Phillips Brothers Mor- pamtines drawings and

- ; Finding the bed empty, Lynda ,

,jwent to the Presidents bed-' rarrington a native of follow in the Brown University student from Fabius.

I room. She recalled that when Hill Cemetery. n. Y. will be on display next

Artist To Show ^Student Teachers From Varied Talents counties, Nine St^ies

was reared in the

wife

lived in Greenville since 1941. j Bynum

^ He was associated with the Mrs. Mary Bynum,

Pitt County Health Department Milburn Byrum of Aurora, died and the Pitt County Tax Depart- in Norfolk Virginia hospital Sun-ment for a number of years, re- day night.

tiring in December, 1%6. Since! Funeral arrangements are m-np-; his retirement he was serving complete.

Pate

tiat

peace in Vietnam says it has,Fla.

cabled the Viet Cong and the Several hundred mourners

Hanoi regime to respond favora-1 including Williams's parents,, ____ ________ _____

bly to what it hopes will be an other astronauts, members of she and hen sister, Luci, hadl^^^*"

American peace initiative. Congress and officials of the Na-childhood illnesses, they used to Community, and had

Representatives of the group J^'onal Aeronautics and Space ! crawl on their hands and knees are in Washington to present to ^'^dministration stood silently as into their parents bedroom and President Johnson and Congress' the young widow accepted a touch their mothers hand so a petition it savs is signed by fJ'om a Marine and placed a she could take care of them 500.000 Americans who want a crucifix on the coffin. without waking their father.

quick end to the fighting. Williams uas killed last ^ _________________^

The group asks the United Thursday in the cra^ of his T38 proach and reports she made as a Justice of the Peace. Hei States to make the first peace trainer near Tallahassee.,her way inch by inch to touch was a member of the Eighth!

move: an unconditional halt to her mother's hand. !street Christian Church and the' Mary Huges Pate of 1806 E.

the bombing of North Vietnam Three astronauts were killed Mrs. Johnson sat up and Greenville Masonic Lodge. He sixth St died at 11-15 a.m.

and an agreement to include the m the spacecraft fire. Three asked, Who is it? President was a member of the Green- Monday morning. She was the

National Liberation Front, the h>cd in plane crashes. One was Johnson also awoke and the par- ville Masonic Lodge No. 284, widow of Clarence F. Pate,

political arm of the Viet Cong, killed in a traffic accident. jgnts pulled Lynda into bed with A.F. & A.M., Past High Priest Surviving are three daugh-

and member of Greenville Chap-1 ters, Mrs. H. L. Croom and

with excitement, Royal Arch Masons,^Miss Mildred Pate, both of'

It also asks the United States By THE ASSOCI,\TED PRESS Lynda gave"^them the news. But Rst Rlustrious Master and | Greenville and Mrs. L. W. Jon-

to name a time and place The Federal Communications she does not report their reac- Ji'iember of Hiram Council No. gg of Bowling Green, Ky.; one^

w.ere our negotiators will ao- Com.mission has decided to de- tion. 118, Royal & Select Masons, Past son, Clarence F. Pate of Ala-;

pear and await negotiators of la.v final action on requests to Lyndas article to appear in Emment Commander and mem-meta, Calif.; one sister, Mrs. ell con -erned pa;1ies. It asked authorize a nationwide pay tele- *he November issue of trails I Bethlehem Commandery | John Epperson of Rt. 2. N e w

Ihnoi and the NLF to agree to vision system until Congress wrjich gSs on sa^cit 24 wL I29, Knights Temple, Past fiern; one brother, J. E. Hugh-

nc 'diatons and join ds at the has a chance to consider wheth- ,,st recounted in today's Wash-' New Bern; s.x grandchil-con ercnce table. or not it likes the idea. ineton Post later Robert Chapter 149, Order of East- dren; one grandchild.

The Rt. Rev. Leland Stark, The Middle East oil crisis is Stein, editor of McCalls, con-

Episcopal bishop of Newark,,over, at lea.st for the time being, firmed the account. wife Mrs I p ^ p m. at

^^J., appeared for the group at and the Emergency Petroleum. Lynda has worked for the,Sad7S Srrin|t.; a press conference and aaid theIhspply (iammittM,^ set up after 1 ,3gg2inc for several .nonths. (Capt. John R. Carrington Jr. of

display

I week (Oct. 15-21) in the Kate Lewis Gallery of Rawl Building of on the campus.

The exhibitor, Susan E. Sven-

Fifty-one North Carolina Chambliss, director of student

counties and nine other slates teaching at East Carolina

are represented by the 157 East| The ECU students cc^-ucl Carolina University students who rpsular classes under tlie di^'ec-

are practice-teaching during the j tion of supervisors. They are

fall term. ! graded for their on-the-job per-

The teaching interns are work- formances. ing temporarily in school sys-

as an official party to negotia-, tions.

Capital Footnotes

them. Trembling

terns in 51 North Carolina coun-jties. Most of the students are !Tar Heels, but also represented I in the group are Delaware, Georgia, Indiana, Maryland, 'New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, and Virginia.

Each student is given a prac-itice-teaching assignment through the office of Dr. Thomas A.

SUSAN SVENDSEN

cable, to Hanoi makes it clear the outbreak of the .\rab-Israeli that .Americans want a re- war in June, has gone on a sponse from them that makes a standby basis.

Degotiated settlement possible. | --

- Capital Quote

The By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chevalier Begins A 19-City Tour

WASHINGTON' (AP) - .... vimciS <-ttv

eighth American astronaut to! Money that should be going ^ w i

die accidentally In the last three into the effort to rebuild our cit- Maurice

years was buried Monday. ies and heal the wounds in our Kansas;

Six gray horses pulled a cais- society is being drained off tolDl ^-, ^ night to start a

son bearing the bodv of Maj. C. build Armageddon instead. American tour.

C. Williams to the gravesite in Sen, Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., in! veteran entertainer will Arlington National Cemetery, a Senate speech denouncing n one-man show. His

just a few feet from the graves the administrations decision ^ followed

of two astronauts killed last build a thin antiballistic mis- worldwide itinerary that -----------system him from Australia to

the U, S. Army, now stationed in Japan; a daughter, Mrs. P. J. Dayson of Greenville; four grandchildren; and two sisters: Mrs. Lucy Gray of Greenville and Mrs. Mary Hawkis of

Two Injured In Monday Mishap

Two persons were reported Injured in a 5:10 p.m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue and Spruce Street.

Police said cars driven by Lillian Germer Harris, of 711 McDowell St. and Sandra Jackson Elks. 23. of 918 College View

Revival Services Begin Tomorrow

Revival services will be held at the Good Shepherd Pente-coastal Church in St. John's Community Wednesday throughout Sunday.

The Rev. Willie Ham will be the guest speaker each night. Special singing will be held each

South America.

Chevalier, now 79, says tfiis will probably be his last major tour because I am tired of jumping on and off planes.

Stokei

Mr. John David Stokes, 75, died suddenly at his home, 404 sons are cordially invited. Student Street, Tuesday mom-| Richard W'. King, Master

ing at 3:15. Funeral services; Edward D. Austin, Secty

will be conducted at the Wil- kerson Chapel Wednesday af- j ternoon at two oclock by his| pastor, the Rev. W. J. Hadden'

Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Stokes, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Greenville

Chapel in New;

Bern. Interment will follow in the Spring Garden Ba p t i s t dsen, is a senior in the ECU Church Cemetery. School of Art and is exhibiting

- her work as part of her degree

MASONIC NOTICE requirements. The public is in-Greenville Lodge No. vited to attend without charge 284 A. F. & A. M. will I Her show will contain s e v en have an Emergent!paintings and some drawings in communication Wed., I pen - and - ink and charcoal Oct. 11 at 10 a.m. to She has also selected four works conduct funeral for Bro. John of sculpture in steel structure R. Carrington. All Master ma- and marble.

She is a student

Cadet Is Named To Honor Roll

Cadet Ikie Edward Ar n o 1 d has been named to the Honor Roll list at Carolina Milit a r y Academy for the first grading period of the school year.

Arnold, a member of the Post Graduate Class, is the son of C. E. Arnold of Rt. 2, Grimes-land.

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of Robert Edmiston, chairman of the ECU sculpture department.

Apts, were involved in the col- night by the Gospel Crusaders

of Kinston.

Services will begin at 7:45. The Rev. T. R. Bradshaw

lision.

Officer.s said both drivers received injuries in the collision.

Damage to the Harris vehicle pastor'of' the church.'

was placed at $350 while dam- __

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mated to be $450. I rdll 1C I Oil

Mrs. Marri.s was charged with

failing to vield the right of wav RALB]IGH (AP) The Motor

following investigation of the Vehicle Department's report of

jnifhap. highway deaths and injuries for

^ the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m.

todav:

Kiiled-6 c Inuried (rural)32 Killed this year1,282.

Killed to date last year1,259 Injured to Sept. 1, 196734.744

Injured to Sept. 1, 1%6,32.719

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By WALTER LOGAN

NCW YORK (UPI) - European fashion designers are having such an important iniluence on American mens wear that Bill Miller feels his own designs are only about tour years ahead of the market. Otherwise, he says, he would put it at eight years.

Miller probably has won more fashion awards fqr mens wear than anybody in the business around 20and one shelf in his main shop, the Village Squire in New Yorks Greenwich Village,

Maj. Whitney Gives Book Club Program

Mar. T. S. Whitney presented the program at the meeting of tile Cliatham Book Club held last week at the home of Mrs. C. A. Bowen.

In discussing current world affairs, Maj. Whitney point e d out the difiiculties exisitng between China and Russia. He spoke briefly of the conflict in Southeast Asia.

He felt that the most significant thing which had tak e n place there was the election in Vietnam. The speaker stated that, in his opinion, the situation in the Middle East would be far more difficult to resolve than any other. He called attention to the many differences that existed between the Israelis and Arabs who have been in conflict many years.

Mrs. R. N. Stark, president, presided over the meeting. She welcomed the entire membership and recognized Mrs. T. S. Whitney, guest for the afternoon.

is lined with trophies.

Long before Carnaby Street was heard of in America, Bill Miller was making hipster slacks and the six button double breasted Edwardian jackets that later became known as Mod. That is well behind him now and he is dipping far into the future.

Joined Dad

Miller joined his father in the womens knitwear business, tired of that and entered the mens wear field with Frank Lawrence, as business manager.

His innovations have included a corduroy jump suit worn with a sports coat, an LBJ sports shirt with attached cowboy style neckerchief, paisley corduroy swimsuits, the first bottomless bathing suit (G-strings fore and aft), evening wear in gray hopsacking, black corduroy and black antelope.

Big manufacturers from throughout the United States make regular pilgrimages to West 8th Street where Miller has two nearby stores to lift a few ideas for clothes of their

Annual Doll Show Discussed At Auxiliary Meeting

own. So does an occasional rival designer.

Whats New Here are some of his far ahead fashions for Spring and Fall 1968:

Sports Jacket: A three-button French all wool coarse hopsacking beige with a 3-inch brown windowpane check. 'Hie three buttons fasten high on the chest and a deep box pleat gives the jacket skirt lots of flare.

A Blazer: This blazer can double as a formal jacket. It is double breasted but only one row of buttons button on the outside, and off center. The fabric is a diagonal wool which looks like cable stitch in a sweater, and with three selfcovered buttons.

The Dally Reflector, Gree nvllle, N. C.Tuesday, October 10, 19673

In Some Instances, Persona.

Note Is Better Than A Gift

At Home Formal: A wraparound coat in % length with no buttons, fastening with a belt that ties. It is in black worsted tropical with a grosgrain shawl coliar and could double as an evening top coat. At home it would be worn with tuxedo pants and probably a turtle neck formal sweater.

The club voted to make a contribution to the Red Cross ditty bag project and several members volunteered to help fill the bags for early shipment to the servicemen in Vietnam.

The new year books were presented by Mrs. F. A. Bendall, program chairman. Mrs. P. K. Andresen, chairman of the book committee distributed the books, selected for the coming club year.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its monthly masterpoint game Friday evening at the Planters Bank and a Unit masterpoint game was announced for next Saturday afternoon at 1:30.

North-South winners were: Steve Wright and Dr. James Stewart, first; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Thurman Whitehead of Washington, second; Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. Willard, third; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers of New Bern, fourth.

East-West winners were: Claude Goodman and Dave Proctor, first; Judge and Mrs. J. A. FTitchett of Windsor, second; Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. Fisher, third; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Frank Moseley, fourth.

Preliminary plans for the annual Doll Show were discussed by the Salvation Army Auxiliary when it held its first fall meeting Friday morning at The Citadel.

Mrs. W. M. Smith Jr., president, announced that Mrs. Charles Hill would serve as chairman of the Doll Show scheduled for Dec. 6-8. Mrs. Sue McHargue reported the receipt of 288 dolls to be dressed for the CSiristmas show and later distribution.

Mrs. McHargue announced a planned representation from Greenville when North and South Carolina Girl Guards and Sunbeams meet for rally in Charlotte Oct. 21.

Mrs, Owen Marsbbum told of her visit to the Salvation Army in Stockholm, Sweden.

Mrs. Marshbum ^owed bo(* of pictures taken of many Swedish Salvation Army members in action. The bocdc was a gift presented to Mrs. Marshburn by the Stockholm Army.

Upon adjournment, refreshments were eerved by Mrs. McHargue.

The next meeting of the Auxiliary will be Friday, Nov. M) instead of the regular first Friday.

'Tuxedo: A doublebreasted

that fastens on one side only, slightly off center. It has a grosgrain body and a tropical shawl collar. It is long (30% inches) with a deep pleat in the back.

Suit: Very coarse cavalry twill with off center DB fastening, and front vents to make the pockets more accessible. Wide coachmans lapel and plain back with West Point contour seams. In chocolate brown.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR WORRIED: You and the other neighbors could be wrong in your suspicions of the goings on, but do unto others. If they were your daughters, wouldnt you want to told in time to head off trouble?

DEAR ABBY: I disagree with PAST 70, who feels that every announcement or invitation is a bid for a gift. And its too bad that many are not sent because they feel as Past 70 feels. Sometimes they are sent just to let friends know what is going on in the family.

If there is no gift in my heart, or if I feel that the acquaintance isnt close enough to justify a gift, I write a personal note of good wished. 'That much I can do for a total stranger. And some of my nicest thank yous have come in response to a note I took the time to write.

If they just wanted a gift, I will have politely put them in their place. And if they wanted me to know^bf wedding, graduation or a new baby, I let them know that I was glad to have been informed.

KAY J. S.

DEAR KAY: You are right, of course. But you would be amazed at the number of people who find it easier to send a gift than write a personal note.

DEAR ABBY: My neighbor, who has three daughters, 15, 13 and 10, has me terribly upset.

They seem to be a nice family, but the mother went to work recently and the girls are

Luncheon Given Club Members

Members of the Bonae Artes Book Club met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Brimley for their first luncheon meeting of this club year. Mrs. R. W. Hawley was co4iostess f<M* Ihe affair.

During the bmine^ meeting, at which Mrs. Jack Tyler presided, members voted to send a donation to the Red Cross f ot siq>plies to fiH ditty b^ to be sent to American servicemen in Vietoam.

Yearbooks were distributed by Mrs. Paul T. Hendershot Mrs. James Tucker, Mrs. J. P. Wilson and Mrs. William Nel son, members of the book committee, reviewed the selections to be read by members this year, and books were distributed.

IDea.-A6t^

home alone most of the time. There are all kinds of boys flocking at this house, inside and out. running, hollering and w^. .ling with the girls.

The oldest is the quiet type. She stays in the house most of the time with her boy friend. I hope I am wrong, but it sure doesnt look very nice, and the neighbors are talking. Everyone seems to know but the parents.

was actually considering it, makes me sick. Being popular if she gave inshe would become known. And who would want to be known for such un-Christian acts?

Somehow, I think this girl will make the right decision. She wouldnt have asked for your help unless she knew that what she was considering was wrong. I am only 16, and I

Calendar Events

They must not even have any know its wrong. I know many

suspicions because theyre not the type to put up with such goings-on.

other things in this world that are wrong, too, but its really a* Wonderful place to live if you

Should I calm them? Or

should I mind my own business?

WORRIED NEIGHOR DEAR ABBY: I just finished reading the letter from the 17-year-old girl who signed herself FAT AND LONELY. She had had only two dates in her life because she was fat. She met a popular guy at a party, but he only wanted to take advantage of her. He told her to get wise, that any fat girl can be popular if she will just give in a little.

Abby, to think that this girl

live for the right things.

THINKS TWICE

CONFIDENTIAL TO LYNNE: No matter how fast a guy is, he cant be faster than sound. And the sound should be NO!

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

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOK-WHAT TEEN- AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES. CAL. 90069.

TUESDAY

7:00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMoIay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Miss Martha Lee Cbwell and Mrs. R. C. Henry. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. J. B. Cherry, Miss Ellen Proctor, Mrs. Sallie Davis and Mrs. H. W. Winstead 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8. 00 p. m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary (Jlub

8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA 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

6:30 p. m, Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III

8:00 p. m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall

8:00 p. m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at .^A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THLRSDAY

9:30 a. m. Newcomer* Club meets at' Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage. 752-3966 or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634

9:30 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country (lub. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank Layne, 756-1580, or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515

6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p. m. BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECU campus

FRIDAY

7:00 p. m. Wintcrvill* Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p. m. Civitan Club meets

7:30 p. m. Redmen meet

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Mrs. Spilman Is Club Hostess

When making applesauce, try cooking the pared apples in canned orange-apricot juice instead of watCT, adding a small amount of sugar and cinnamon. Notice the delightful flavor. For another different taste, try or-ange-pineapple juice.

Churchwomen Hold Meeting

BETHELMrs. Boyd Whitehurst was speaker at the meeting of the churchwomen of Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church held last week.

Partaking of The Lords Supper Unworthly was the program topic for the meeting. Mrs. Grace Whitehurst conducted a business session.

Mrs. Kenneth Manning was hostess for the meeting.

To eliminate odors from your garbage disposal unit, run lemon or grapefruit rind through it once a week.

The Cosmos Book Club held

their first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. J. B. Spilman Jr.

Mrs. Spilman used arrangements of roses and daisies

throughout her home. A luncheon was enjoyed by the guests.

After a ^rt business meeting, Mrs. W.M. Scales Jr. reviewed the books chosen for tl;ie years reading.

Mrs. Whitehurst Is Speaker

BETHEU-Mrs. H. A. Whitehurst led the Bible study at the meeting of the women of Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church last week.

The topic for discussion was Christian Action and Stewardship.

Mrs. Jack Tri^) was hostess for the meeting.

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Tuesday, October 10, 1967

Not Obstructive, But Constructive

THFGDD CDUPtR

The ultimatum ii^ued President Johnson by the chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee must be looked upon as a constructive criticism rather than an obstructive action on the part of a key Congressional committee.

Chairman Wilbur Mills last week asserted

certainly shouldthen its individual members must likewise recognize that some of their pet programs must be reduced or scrapped altogether.

Congress, we trust, is ready to undertake drastic reductions in federal spending in order to bring sounder fiscal policies to the nations government.

President Johnson must corne forward with meaning- Chairman Mills has pinpointed the problem by callful proposals for appreciably reducing federal ing on the administration to make meaningful responding before the President can expect his com- duction in expenditureslong range reductions as mittee or the House to go along with tho proposed well as temporary postponements. The administra-increase on income taxes. In making the statement, tion should respond by making such proposals and Mills likewise made it clear that a mere pruning of Congress should move forward with its determina-some federal program expenditures would not be tion to reduce federal spending, sufficient to satisfy Congress. Some programs will

have to b pulled up by the roots and tossed out. || II O T\

Chairman Mills w'as not speaking just his per- ** X Xlx00*X*M 0I1C V sonal sentiment in making the statement. His state-

ment reflected the majority opinion of his power- iV m

^committee, and wed guess the majoriay opinion Vv Ortil i lirtll0r otUQy

While the administration may assert that it is the responsibility of Congress, rather than the administration , to reduce federal expenditures, from a practical standpoint, such proposals should come from the administration. If the administration is unwilling for political or other reasons to remove

A commission studying the feasibility of revamping North Carolinas huge Department of Conservation and Devlopment might w^ell consider Gov. Dan Moores proposal that the department be changed into three separate state agencies.

... , Under authorization by the 1967 General As-

any existing programs from the federal budget, it sembly, a Study Commission is looking into the mat-shmild say so forthrightly and then pass the respons- ter from the viewpoint of making two separate ibihty on to Congres.s. state agencies out of the C and D. It may be, as the

On the other side of the coin, if Congress is going to demand reduced federal spendingas it

Carteret Has A Special Allure

By WILUAM A. SHIRES MOREHEAD CITY - Carteret County, as any down easter will tell you, is a fascinating place to live, work or play.

And it isnt just Chamber of Commerce drum-beating either, as a visitor soon learns from Carterets geography, history and its way of life.

hump (A Africa.

Carteret is an old maritime province and the home of seafaring men since about 1700.

The town of Beaufort was laid out in 1722 and was capered briefly by the Spaniards in

1747. Townspeople, showing the determined spirit Theres fishing, of course and fierce independence which

Carteret is the states lead- still marks Carteret folk.

ing fisheries county and hunting. Theres sailboating and fishing fleets and oceangoing vessels. There's salt water and sand, a spanking breeze and seafood. There are forests and swamps, wild ponies and heron rookvuics deer, bear and waterfowl.

There are old homes and a cemetery in Beaufort with a cannon perched on a tombstone.

still

rose up a few days later and drove the Spaniards out.

During the War Between the States not even federal occupation of Ft. Macon on the end of Bougue Banks prevented Carteret seamen from running the blockade through the many inlets and sounds.

governor has suggested, that a three-agency division would be even better than two.

In its study, however, the commission should consider carefully whether the conflicts between the various interests involved in the present C and D responsibilities would be more sharply drawn if the Department were made into separates agencies rather than being retained under one roof as

If, for example, one agency were charged with JAMES KILPATRICK the responsibility for the economic development of I the state and another with conserving its natural resources, who would resolve the inevitable conflicts that would arise between the two. As it now is constituted, the C and D Board must consider

both its conservation responsibility and its develop- seasons come in

ment responsibility in each decision. Such would not be the case with separate boards responsible for each of these areas of .state interest.

The situation could become even more complex with thiee separate agencie,s and boards dealing in ply the golden season. And the area now within the jurisdication of one board, now autumn is upon us.

Vation Department of Conser- another week or so, these

^ation and De\elopment into two more new agencies old and comfortable moun-

The Blue Ridae Autumn

the time of black and white; spring is jade and blossom pink; summer is dark green, burnt umber. Autumn is sim-

dog-woods are like teen-aged daughters: They cannot wait. One afternoon last month, the big dogwood on the knoll was a sober, respectable green.

The next morning it was cheerleader red, waving its arms for attention and calling, oh, look at me, look at me!

In summer the sumac is an

as newly minted coinsand the maples now are scarlet guardmen on parade.

What we are witnessing, of course, is a turn in the cycle of death and renewal. Autumn is end and beginning. The leaves fall, but the seeds fall with them, and the forest floor is a mass of nuts, berries. podsthe inert and im-

could have it. advanfaire.. in,t it i. al.o certain to tains will be at their peak of Ttsh1S^'rert perceptible germs of life un-

bring new problem.*; as well. blood-red __

Critical Game

Theres a town named Otway at sea level which is named for the same swash-

WFJJAM

SHIRES

buckling sea captain whose name was taken by the town of Burnsville, N. C., which is in the shadow of 6,685-foot Mt Mitchell in western North Carolina.

He was Capt. Otway Bums, a privateer in the War of 1812 *0 feared by the British that the king offered a reward of 150,000 for his capture.

His tomb in Beaufort is surmounted by a cannon taken from his ship, the Snap Dragon, which ranged the Atlantic from the Arctic to the

Carteret faces south and

southeast, behind the sandy

barrier banks reaching from Portsmouth Island to Bogue Inlet. The mainland faces on Bogue and Core Sounds which are narrow and shallow and cut by inlets.

The point of the protective banks is Capt Lookout, only a few miles from the Gulf-

stream which gives Carteret a mild climate the year

round. Through the channel lies a fine, ^acious jwotected harbor which is one of the few along the Atlantic seaboard which faces South and is so near the Gulfstream.

The bootball team from Nwth Carolina State University flew out to Houston, Tex., this past weekend for a big game with the nationally-ranked University of Houston.

The game was to be played in Houstons fabulous Astroturf, called Astroturf. It turns out that the Astroturf, which is nylon blades in plastic, was developed in North Carolina Research Triangle Park by a synethetic textiles firm, Chem-strad Corp., with the aid of N.C. State University textile scientists.

ror iwo learns

The Daily Reflector

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Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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By JOSEPH R. COYNE

WASHINGTON (AP)-While the Boston Red Sox and St. Louis Cardinals battled in the baseball World Series, two other teams are battling in a more serious game over taxes and spending. The score is now firmly deadlocked.

The team managers are President Joh.ison and Chairman Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee. Their dugouts are 16 blocks apart-the distance from the Capit(^ to the Write House.

The first pitch was tossed Aug. 3 when Johnson propos- 10 per cent surcharge on individual and corporate income taxes. The administration promised $2 billion in spending cuts from civilian programs.

The ball was pitched back

This Date--40 Years

Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Oct 10, 1927 State Is AD Set For Opening County Fair

Ninth annual attraction will get underway in this city tomorrow morning. . . .School children will be admitted free tomorrow. . . .Mr. Dail stated that hundreds were expected from all the schools of the county. . . .

Today

Local Women Are Honored

At the state convention of the North Carolina branch of the Kings Daughters, held in Henderson, October 6 to 9, Mrs. Hortense F. Moye of Greenville was unanimously elected president of the North Carolina branch. . . .There were 154 ballots cast by the entire convention and Mrs. Moye received every single one. . . . This comes as quite a compliment to the Patient Circle of the cit> as well as a very deserving dis-tinoctin to herself and family. Mrs. Mo\c is much beloved and held in high esteem by all the people of her town and possessesi all the qualities and accomplishments necessary tor a state office of this kind. . . . .Mrs. Ada Cherry, also of this city was unanimously re-elected state cha-plin. Mrs. (herry has held thii office for a number of years, and Is one of the most interested and active member of the Patient Circle of the Kings Daughter.

to the White House last week by the Ways and Means Committee. It temporarily shelved the surcharge plan by a 20-5 vote pending an agreement with the administration on spending cuts.

But Johnson whacked the ball right back late in the week, contending its up to Congress to make cuts in a budget he considers already free from fat.

The administration applied a squeeze play about the same time. The Defense Department froze all new contracts for construction unrelated to the Vietnam war at military (Continued On Page 2)

Strength Sor Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS GOOD REPUTATION COUNTS There are many people who in the face of criticism involving their moral character or their motives, shrug their shoulders and say, My conscience is clear; I dont care what anybody thinks about me.

Nothing, of course, is so important to a person as to have a clear conscience. But a clear conscience Is not the only thing worth having; It is also desirable that one have a good reputation. If one cannot have both, then, of course, there is no choiceone must choose the way of conscience. But that man is foolish indeed who, because he knows himself to be in the right, has no concern whatsoever for the opinion his associates may entertain concerning him.

St. Paul speaks of taking thought for things honorable, not only in the sight of the Lord, but also in the sight of men. The Chinese have a proverb: In a field of melons, do not stoop to tie your shoe. The inference is that if you do so, you may be suspected of stealing your neighbors melons. It is important that one should at all times now himself be innocent of wrongdoing, but it is also important that others should have the same knowledge, if this is possible.

So the Bible very wisely counsels us not only to avoid ^ evil but to avoid the appearance of evil, considering not only what God will tliink about us and wdiat wc shall think about ourselves, but what others will think about us. Good conscience is the first importance in life, but good reputation is a matter of real importance also.

color. One chilling frost will turn the oaks, and overnight the tapestry will be complete. Already the hills are wrapped in Oriental rugs, woven on a warp of evergreen. The pines, cedars, spruce, and firs are conservatives in this crowd; they never change.

The glory of these mountain forests is that hardwoods and soft are mixed together. The

stems are flying crimson pennons, wind whipped, dark speckled. The motherly o 1 d chestnut has turned to dull yellow. The poison oak vines are cordovan brown and ox-blood red, write ribbed, fishboned. On every slope, the gums now shed their shiny leather leaves, soft as calfskin, soft as slippers. The poplars are pure goldgold

Public

i-orum

To The Editor:

"Greenville Adopts Unii in Vietnam these headlines in the Daily Reflector, Friday, October 6, 1967, referred to action taken by the Greenville City Council the previous night.

Greenville Adopts Unit Our City Council has adopted for us the 563rd Supply and Service Battalion of the U. S. Army now serving in the combat zone of Vi e t-nam! The idea is good, the principle is not.

Captain Bobby Harrington, who wrote suggesting this ac--tion, is performing a superb job in Vietnam. He is to be highly commended for doing all in his power to keep the moral of his men highand I hope sincerely that many individuals and organizations will adopt this battalion but for our City Council to take such a step, in my opinion, is going right far out on a limb.

As I pondered their action, there passed in review a score of more of our own brighteyed, fun-loving boys, who, now fighting on foreign soil 10,0(X) miles from home and loved ones, have also suddenly become men. They, too, deserve our remembrance as a City, our first allegiance should be to them.

Or are our City Fathers, in essence, saying to our boys: We have adopted a

Battalion because we are proud of you and want to support you (our boys from Gree.nville) in every way possible. Remember, these boys represent you. You may not receive many letters, bui they will because by writing to them, we hope to keep your morale high. When you have completed your tour of duty, we want you to be sure to come back to Greenville, get a job, establish your home here because we remembered you so faithfully while you were on the battlefront!

I dare say there is not a Greenville boy in Vietn a m who would not be more than happy to know that the folks back homeorganizat ions, groups and individuals are adopting companies, battalions, or even individual servicemen. However, I do not feel our City Council exercised prudent judgment in asking our entire City top adopt one single battalion as Ours. I, for one, would like to see the resolution rescinded and in all-out effort made to interest our citizens in supporting our fighting menwith special emphasis on those from Greenville and Pitt County. Names and addresses of our men in Vietnam may be secured from church rolls or other points of record.

Mrs. M. P. Bailey Tel.: 752-3740 October 7, 1967

born. There never was time to pick all the apples; the orchard is cobblestoned with windfalls, the fruit rotting, the seeds returning.

The garden is done for now, the corn stalks forlorn as old soldiers, the cucumbers swollen yellow, the orderly rows of beans a mass of weeds. The cantaloupes are gone, but a few melons survive and the pumpkins last week turned to burnished copper. A deer has been sleeping in the squash bedsa lumpy place for bedding, one would think and a fraternity of groundhogs has been holding its convention by the fencerow.

This is the preparing time; the black and white season is the sitting, thinking time. Prudent fellows cut their firewood weeks ago; the rest of us are getting to it now. Some of lifes satisfactions, one reflects, come remarkably cheap; for if you hit a fire-log just right, with a good sharp axe, it splits clean, halves clean, quarters clean, and the kindling piles up.

The burnt umber days were long. The golden days grow short. Mornings are often dark and broody, fog hugging the hollows, but the nights are cold and apple crisp and the fallow fields are luminous. One night not long agoit was still the hurricane season, and the September moon just past its fullthe oldest boy stepped to feed the collie puppy. Then he called: Conie

look.

A spider was weaving a magnificent web between two posts of the porch, spinning spirals around a score of radiis as nimblv as a guitarist working on his frets. The youngest boy was dispatched to fetch the spider book youncest boys expect this sort of thingand there followed a heads-together flinping of oages. It was a spider from the family Epeiridae, we concluded, probably E. sclope-

(Continued On Page 5)

Chiefs Cool To 'Barrier

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-When Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara last month announced plans for a military barrier in Vietnam, he did not reveal the opposition to it by his chief military advisers.

As with everything else connected with McNamara's wall, the Pentagon will say nothing about the views of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS). But in the secret voting, two members flatly opposed the barrier and the other two gave it only qualified support.

This underscores the fact that the go-ahead for the wall from the White House is one instance, rare of late, where President Johnson is following the advice of McNamara rather than the uniformed military. The implications of the wall make this particularly significant. If it succeeds at all in reducing Communi.st infiltration from the north, McNamara will use it as justification to reduce or eliminate bombing of North Vietnam.

Thus, it is understanda'oia that the two JCS members most responsible for Viet.ia-mese bombingGeneral John P. McConnell, Chief of Naval Operationsflatly opposed McNamaras wall during secret deliberations.

Favoring the barrier were JCS members with ground troops in Vietnam: Gen^'P.al Harold K. Johnson, chief of Staff of the Army, and General Wallace M. Greene, the Marine Corps Commandant. The 2 to 2 deadlock was resolved by the JCS chairman. Army General Earle G. Wheeler, who voted for the wall.

However, Generals, Johnson, Greene and Wheeler along with the troop commander in Vietnam, General William Westmorelandall qualified their support for the wall on the condition that many more troops are sent to Vietnam to make the barrier effective. The view that a barrier without additional troops would be less than meaningless was emphasized by Greene in recent close :1-door testimony before the House Defense Appropriations Subcommittee.

But neither the Presid i nor McNamara are anxious to send more soldiers to Vietnam. Indeed, there is no sign when Mr. Johnson will supply Westmoreland with the additional 50,(XM) men the General says he needs quite apart from additional demands caused by the wall. And if there are no forthcoming troops to buttress McNamaras wall, military opposition to it may soon go public.

Dirksens Platform

The reason why Senator Everett McKinley Dirk sen, the Senate Republican leader, wants the back-breaking job of platform committee chairman at the 1968 National Co> vention can be found in the Senate Republican cloakroom.

Republican leaders were flabbergasted when Dirk c e .i volunteered for the job. Why would Dirksen, never any great shakes at administrative chores and facing a re-election campaign in Illinoii next year at age 72, want an assignment of such adtninks-trative complexity?

The answer is that Senator Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, no favorite of Dirksens, was after the job. Moreover, Dirksen feared that Scott would delegate the key foreign policy plank to Senator Thurston B. Morton of Kentucky, the hawk-turned-dove and Dirk-(Continaed On Page 5)

More About Meat In Year 2000

By ELMER ROESSNER It sure stirred up a bulls nest when this column predicted a short time ago that by the year 2000, all meat will be pulverized and pressed into solid form resembling bologna. By law it will con-

BLMFH

ROESSNER

tain minerals, vitamins, antibiotics and tranquilizers. Readers have demanded that I exjjiain wh^ I think

that will happen, and every time I have gone into a restaurant since I am served a tough piece of meat. However, thats been happening for years.

Here are my reasons for the forecast:

1. With the incense in population, there will be a shortage of meal. This will be caused by the facts that there will be millions more mouths to feed, and because more land will be converted into residential areas.

The Cost Of Bones

2. The skyrocketing costs of transportation will make it foolish to ship bones and waste from slaughterhouses to market. Long before 2000 all meat will be boned before shipping.

3.There will be rising un

rest because common people do not get a fair share of really fine meats. Even today, it is almost impossible to buy fine beef in the public markets. For a top-quality steak, it is necessary to go to an expensive hotel or restaurant. These places buy up the better meats, leaving the rest for the public.

4. To quiet unrest and to restore democracy to the meat business, the govern-^ ment will have to assume control. And the only way to establish equality in the short supply will be to chop o-grind it all up in the form of hamburger or bologna under government supervision. The meat will be rationed, of course.

The Department of Agriculture has taken a step in this

direction in its school lunch program. There are no fancy cuts of beef for the kids; every year it buys millions of cans of chopped beef.

5. Once the government takes control of the meat business, bureaucrats will be unable to resist the temptation to show that they know thats best for the people. I know; I used to be a nureaucrat.

So they will proceed to add to the meat such things as minerals and vitamins. They may also add tranquilizers to keep the mobs quiet, and oral meclicines to wipe out polio, measles, veneral diseases and acne. H the population surges frighten them, they may .even add birth control drugs, ^me day it may be possible to conceive during short periods of the year, says Februarys.

mta ifm WtATHM MlfAII

FORFCA!.!

iMw Uw UmN WeAwUev

Th Daily Reflector, Greonville, N. C.Tuesday, October TO, 1967-5

State Fair Has Largest Crowd On Its Opening Day

WEATHER ^RECAST - Snow flurries are forecast in the upper Lakes region and the

norwem Pmuc coast Tuesday night. Showers are expected fai New England, the lower Lakes regKm axw tro nmhem Appalachians. Cooler weather is slaited for the southern tier of states from Texas to the Carolinas. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Coyne Col.....

(Continned rrom Page 4)

bases and on Army Engineer programsthe so-called pork barrel projects of river and harbor development.

The rival managers, through public statements and news conferences, repeatedly spelled out their positions as the week wore on but stuck to their original lineups.

Johnson said he wouldnt yield to congressional demands for big spending cuts as the fwice trf reviving the surcharge. Mills called for an overhaul in spending philosol-phy, not just now but for the future.

TTien Saturday the White House confirmed the President had ordered Wednesday a temporary freeze on all federal spending commitments except for national defense and vital health and welfare programs, pending an end to the budget battle.

But the move was called only a holding actionnot any kind of spending cut designed to answer the congressional demand that Johnson strike out some dollar signs.

Thats where the ball game stood at weeks start with neither side conceding anything.

But on the sidelines, some government economists who insist they know nothing about the ins and outs of politics, said they felt a tax increase would eventually be approved.

The only question is the timing and the size, one analyst said. I expect it to be awfully close to what tlie President wants.

Chairman George Mahon, D-Tex., of the House Appro-priatiMis Committee, could hold the key to the deadlock which might make both teams happy.

The signals could have been called not at a baseball game but at a round of golf Mahon played with Johnson two weeks ago, the Presidents first golfing in some time.

Two Men Accused In LSD Party Murders

NEW YORK (AP)-Two men are accused in ie LSD party murders of Linda Fitzpatrick, 18 and her long-haired boyfriend, James Groovy Hutchinson, 21, a well-known figure in the world of East Village hippies.

There were hints of more arrests to come Monday, but Asst. Dist. Atty. Daniel Harris would comment only that the investigation was continuing.

Police said it was a wild interracial LSD party that climaxed in the bludgeon slayings of the two young people. The girl was reportedly raped several times but police refused ti cosfirm the assaults.

Detectives said the questioning of several persMis present at the party led to the arrest of Donald Ramsey, 26, a bearded Negro laborer was said to practic the African tribal faith Yoruba. He was held without bail on a homicide charge.

Later poice also placed a homicide charge against Thom-a Dennis, 25, an unemployed Negro vagrant knowm to them as the president of Tompkins Square Park. Tlie park is a favorite gathering place fw hippies.

The garbage-strewn basement where the slayings took place is in a teneement located just around the corner from the park.

The couple were looking for LSD, and they were enticed into the basement, where they were given the drug, said a high police officer. Both Ramsey and Dennis reportedly took part in the hallucinatory revels.

In the aftermath of the party, a white girl guest charged she

Mahon plans to scrutinize anew all appropriation bills in hopes of trimming more money. Its expected to bring postponements and deferrals of spending.

was attacked and robbed by tiie assistant superintejndent of the building. He is Freddie Wright, 31, a Negro, who reported tie discovery of the bodies.

He was held in $50,000 bond on rape and robbery charges in crminal court.

The nude bodies of the two young people were discovered in the basement of the building on Avenue B early Sunday morning. A brick wrapped in a pair of mens trous-s lay nearby.

Linda Rae Fitzpatrick was the brown-haired daughter of Ihring Fitzpatrick, a spice and tea importer and president of Knickerbocker Mills in Totowa, N.J. The family lives in a $150,000 home on a four-acre estate in Greenwich, Conn.

Hutchinson, her murdered escort, was a tatooed drifter from Rhode Island with a police record of several arrests. He was a familiar figure in the East Village and helped newcomers to the hippie scene find their way around.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

taria.

For nearly an hour we watched this tireless architect construct her two-foot trap, picking her way from sfarand to strand, leaving a moonlit trail of new-spun web behind. The youngest boy caught a tiny moth and tossed it in. The moth fluttered, struggled-but in one head-down plunge the spider was upon it, wrapping a shroud around ttiis unexpected prey. Then back to work, until the web became a silver diadem, intricate as a snowflake, a work of perfect beauty on a country porch.

The next morning, alas, the web was a dull grey, tattered from the lilliputian struggles of the night.

as seen In

McCalls

Cohfomia

COBBERS

BLACK, BROWN, NAVY, GREEN, RED, BRIARWOOD

$13.00

SHOE DEPT. - STREET FLOOR

RALEIGH (AP) - Nth Car^ oUnas 100th State Fair went into its sec(d day today after

playing Monday to a crowd estimated at about 50,000.

It was the largest Monday crowd in several years, said Highway Patrol Sgt. Roy Duncan who made the estimate.

But far bigger crowds must show up if the fair is to reach the 900,000 attendance figure predicted by Manager Arthur Pitzer.

As judging of animals and other exhibits continued, it was announced that the grand champion in the fairs market steer show and sale brought $2 a pound. The 1,016-pound Here-fOTd was exhibited by Tom Hayes of Saratoga and was bought by a Raleigh cafeteria.

W. B. Austin Jr., executive secretary of the North Carolina Cattlemens Association, said the price was the highest in the six-year history of the show and was probably the highest ever paid in the state.

The reserve champion steer was an Angus shown by Charles A Bridges of Shelby and was sold to a supermarket chain for

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued from page 4) sens principal rival among Senate Republicans. To forestall any Scott-Morton move, Dirksen moved himself.

A footnote: with Dirksen pre-empting the platform, House Republican leaders are maneuvering now for other important convention posts. R^resentative (Jerald Ford of Michigan, House floor leader, wants to be permanent chairman; Representative Melvin Laird of Wisconsin, the caucus chairman, wants to be temporary chairman. Whether Republican governors will let Capitol Hill so dominate the convention remains to be seen.

77 orats a pound.

James H. Davis of Macon, Rt. 2, wai winner of the fairs annual apprentice bricklaying coti-test and won a $200 bond. Forty-four apprentices took part in the contest. Second place, a $100 bond, went to David L. Young of Icard. Michael R. Height of Roanoke Rapids won the $50 third prize.

In an interview over University of North Carolina Educational Television station Monday night, Pitzer revealed that the Ku Klux Klan was denied a botth at the fair this year because it would not be in the best interests of the fair. Pitzer told a panel of newsmen that Klan Grand Dragon J. Robert Jones applied for a fair booth but was turned down.

This was not because of the lack of space, Pitzer added, but because we felt the best interests of the fair would be served in denying the Klan the booth.

Televisi(m news films of the Klan booth at last years fair brought the state much adverse publicity.

Pitzer told the newsmen many

the fairs present buildings are (tolete. He expressed the hope that some new buildings can be erected soon on a master plan basis.

'Ibe big problem is money, he said. The fair is basically self-supporting. We dont know how much money well need to make renovations until our mas-tw i^n is completem I

But he said year-round use of the fairs existing facilities should be considered. He suggested that industries and municipal units should set up displays for viewing during the year. 1

First Woman In Tribal Govm't

WINDO WROCK, Ariz. (AP) Mrs. Kattierin Arviso is the| first Navajo woman to hold an| administrative position in the tribal government.

Mrs. Arviso, married and the mother of three boys and one girl, recently was named administrative assistant to Raymond Nakai, elected chairman of the Navajo Tribe, the nations largest Indian group.

She has been employed by the tribe since 1957. Mrs. Ajviso attended Haskell Institute and the University of Arizona.

Her husband. Tommy, also is a tribal employe.

Historic Bass Viol Lost in Opera House Fire

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - , casualty of the fire which destroyed the Santa Fe Opera House this summer was a 232-year-old bass viol that had been played at La Scala in Milan.

Its like losing your right arm, said its owner, Ray Wood. Tbis insfrument was something I had saved all my life.

Wood said his was the oldest of seven string instruments lost in the fire, which did almo.st $1 million damage. He valued the instrument at $4,000. It was not insured.

The bass was made by Italian instrument-maker Florinus Gui-dantus in 1735.

In 1963, Wood bought it from the widow of a bass player who had been with the NBC Orchestra and who had brought the bass to the United States from La Scala in 1938.

Grifton News

Mrs. and Mrs. George Mc-Lawhorn were in Charlotte three days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Ooom.

Mr. and Mrs. James Whalen of Greensboro were guests during the weekend of Mrs. Whalen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patrick.

Mrs. L. L. Me whom has returned from several weeks stay in Woodbridge, Va.. with Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava and dau- * ghters. Sallie Anne, Laurie and Pamela.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tuc-J ker have returned to Virginia Beach after spending the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. J. L. Tucker.

Mrs. Frank Fernandes of Norfolk, Va,, visited Mr. and Mrs. H, R. Wethington and other relatives here last week.

Mr. and Mrs. James Allen of Virginia Beach were here during the weekend for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-Cotter.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Askew of Pollicksville spent Sunday here as ^ests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly and Miss Hazel Patrick.

Mrs. Don Casey and dauglit-ers Donna and Karen, were in Grantham on Sunday for the homecoming at Falling Creek

[Methodist Church,

H. C. Oglesby. W. L. Cox, Steve Ck)x and Joe Pagett returned during the weekend from Chicago where they attended a boat show held there.

C. H. Pace is recuperating at his home after being a |)a-tient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Mr, and Mrs. Mike Harris of Greenville were guests Sunday of Mrs. Cecil Cobb.

Among ECU students here h r the weekend at their respo t-ive homes were Misses A^ice and Claudia Hart, Becky Goolsby, Gib Cbauncey.

.^chenlei)

GOLDEN

AGE-GEN

2.55 4.00

PT.

4/i or.

Diseases spread by rats include the plague (dread black death of the Middle Ages), typhus fever, trichinosis and less common infections caused by bacteria.

Receives A Medal 49 Years Late

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) The army caught up with William F. Martens 49 years lateand gave him the, Silver Star.

Martens now 80, was a dough-1 boy in World War I. He fought in the battle of the Argonne, and thats where the Army says he won his medal for gallantry.

PHONE 752 2413

SILVERTHORNE

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING . AIR CONDITIONING . HFATING . StkVlCt CALL5

-Schenlet]

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SCHENLEY GIN DISTILLED FROM 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, 86.8 PROOF . SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO., N.Y.C. ,

'68 Csprtcs Coups; rear, Comoro Sport Coups, "Tho Huggor"

Dramatically new!

Astro Ventilation makes the ride os quiet os it k smooth.

Astro VontUation: It wans outside air freely through the car, even with sll windows closed tight. Soy get ample air without anno^.ng drafts. And street noises stay where they belongIn the street. Astro Ventilation Is standard on Camaro, Corvette and Caprice Coupe, also available on many other models.

New riding silence

Weve gone all out to give you more peace and quiet Computers showed exactly where to locate engine and body mounts to isolate vibrations. All models have Improved shock absorbers and quieter exhaust systems, while many have wider wheel stance

for greater smoothness.

The '68 Chevrolets are the best riding car weve ever built.

Batter performance

There are naw and bigger standard engines, both V8 and six. Also a new 250-hp V8 you can order that runs on regular fuel. Theres a new rear axle ratio you can add if youre interested in extra economy. Moat models with automatic tranamiasion now come with a special heater that warms the carburetor air for mora efficient performance In cold weather.

Of course, every 1988 Chevrolet

Be smart!

Be sure!

Buy now at your

Chevrolet

dealer^.

has the new GM exhaust

mission control.

Many new safety features

Along with such safety features as the proved GM>developed energy absorbing steering colui folding front seat back latches and dual master cylinder brake system with warning light, you get many new ones for 1968. Among them: energy abaorfoinr front seat backs, side marker lights, safety armrests that ahiaid the door handles and more-even e buzzer to tell you if youve forgotten the ignition key when you leave the oer.

Cepriee olfere new hoairy^ Camaro even aportlar

Caprice for *68 is more than ever The Grand Chevrolet Theres an elegant new formal roof line on the coupe above, a sweeping new hood line that ooncaala

windshield wiperB. new styling everywhere, there are stunning new interiors that combine luxury fabrics, toft vlnyfo, wood-grained trim and gleaming aooants

for a truly aumptuoua 1 Camaro interiors, too, have received special attention for ^ Instrumenta ara professiorially clustered for convenience. Supple vinyl trim climbs right up from deep-twist carpeting to window glass. The Hugger^* looks, rides and accelerataaeuan anioolher this year.

iSk

SM4S1Msnufashiror'a Usente Ne. 110

West End CirclePHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

- Phone 756-2150

Greenville, N. C. 27834

N.C. Motor Vehicle Dealer Licens* No^ 2991 ^f . ...

6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, October 10, 1967

Orientation Session Is Held For Workers Of Youth Corps

Nixon Leads Poll As Choice Of GOP Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon has topped a nationwide Associated Press poll of Republican leaders who were asked to name their favorite for the GOP presidential nomination next year.

However, the strongest potential ticket would be composed of Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Ronald Reagan of California, those participat-

Reagan40 cent

Nixon-Reagan25 Nixon-Sen. Charles Percy11 Romoey-Reagan11 Others13 As expected, much of Nixons support came from Republican leaders in the South and Southwest but he had votes in some Midwest and Far Western states as well.

Some of those who participated in the survey indicated that

Replying to the question about the strongest ticket, a party leader said, Rockefeller and Reaganeither way.

ing i nthe survey replied. A Nix-! while they consider Nixon the on-Reagan combination ran sec- GOPs best qualified candidate,

they have misgivings as to

Rockefeller and Reagan have both said they are not candidates. Teaming, some of those questioned said, would give the

party a balanced ticket which | Romney. If he doesnt jell, would appeal to both the con- j would favor Rockefeller. servatives and moderates. ! Among thiise mentioned for

the President. In some replies, GOP chiefs indicated they felt Romneys brainwashing statement may have cost him some support.

Said the chairman of a New England state, who asked not to be identified, We are still with

Rockefeller ran ahead of Gov. George Romney of Michigan whom he supports for the nomi.

the vice pr^dential nomination were Sens. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, John G. Tower of

whether he can win. He lost the | stand the best chance of beating presidential election in 1960 and

ond.

Associated Press bureaus submitted a three-part questionnaire to the state chairmen and! the race for governor of Califor-members of the GOP National I nia in 1962.

Committee in all , 50 states. | Said Idaho State Chairman' About half replied. John McMurray, They (Idaho]

The questions and results:working Republicans) still have! were: reservations. If he shows well!

1. Whom do you favor for the in the early primaries Nixon 1968 Republican presidential|will be hard to stop. nomination?

nationin answers to the ques- -Texas and Mark Hatfield of ton of which Republican would Oregon, along with Govs. James

A. Rhodes of Ohio and Claude

United Fund Gifts Aid Salvation Arm y

Nixon46 per cent Gov. George Ronmey26 Rockefeller14

Reagan7 Others7

c- Tv/r When you pledge your Fair

Similarly Mrs. J. C. Mann,, share through the United Texas national committeewo-! ,he Salvation

2. Which Republican has the, somebody to

man, said she considers Nixon the best qualified and that she has strongly supported him before. She added, But I want

best chance of defeating President Johnson?

Nixon41 per cent Rockefeller25 Romney23 Reagan11 3. What combination of' candidates for president and vice president would offer the strongest ticket?

Rockefeller-

win this time. I dont believe that the people wh go to conventioni, and choose candidates are always representative of the way the people feel who will be voting. A significant result of the poll was Reagans strong showing. He was mentioned many more times than any other potential candidate as the choice for the vice presidential nomination.

Army in helping those who are down .but never out, states Bill Leitch 1967 United Fund

Chairman.' ______ ___________

'The Salvation Army is an in-Army has as its basic aim the ternational religious and charii- desire to assist those in need

in having the new facilities of the Salvation Army Citadel from which the local program of service and aid for the less fortunate can be carried forth, stated Leitch.

He continued, 'The Salvation

Kirk Jr. of Florida.

A number of Republican leaders who declined to participata in the survey said, I just havent made any decision, or Its too early to tell.

Some answers indicated that state presidential primary elections next year will take on more than the usual importance. Said McDill Boyd, Kansas national chairman, I think first we should see the horses work out in the field for a while.

A Nixon aide, former (Maho-ma Gov. Henry Bellmon, said recently Nixcm will enter primaries in New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Net-aska, Indiana and Oregon.

able organization operating in 86 different countries, Leitch said.

Pitt County is very fortunate

AT ORIENTATION PROGRAM , . * Kenneth Whichard stands before Neighborhood Youth Corps workers during their meeting Saturday morning.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Kenneth Whichard of State Bank was guest speaker Saturday morning at the orientation session for Neighborhood Youth Corps workers at C. M. Eppes High School.

Whichard explained the importance of saving money and

working out a budget.

Approximately 82 Pitt County high school students are participating in the program.

The students will be able to work 260 hours during the school year, with a maximam of 10 hours per week. They will

Warsaw Quintet Is To Present Concert

They will play works of Boccherini, Brahms, Schuma n n, Dvorak, Franck Boch and Shostakovich and some Polish compositions by Julius Zarebski and Grazyna Bacewicz.

One critic wrote of the quintet: Each player is a soloist in his own right but they are so well integrated that the ensemble playing results' in tender music of the highest order.

Cigarettes Gone

A concert by the Wars a w Quintet, five distinguished musicians from Poland^ is scheduled at East Carolina University Wednesday night, Oct. 11. It is the opening concert of the 1%7-68 Artists Series.

The quintet will play classical romantic and contemporary music beginning at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

The concert is sponsored by tlie Student Government Association as the first of seven special Artists Series programs;

tliis year. It is a replacement In Thoff

for the LaSalle String Quartetl ^^OTe I nGTT

concert originally scheduled! Officers reported an esina-

\ ; ted 600 cartons of cigarettes

Tickets at $2 each are hyail- jwere taken from Spains Food-able to the public. They may land at 1414 Charles Street in

a midnight robbery.

Chief H. F. Lawson said the

break in was reported at 12:01

m. to 4 p.m., or at the door the a.m. by a delivery truck driver Bight of the concert. who found the rear door of the

Acclaimed as an exceptional building open, ensemble, the Warsaw Quintet Detectives, according to the

is composed of Bronislaw Gim- chief, reported the rear door

pel and Krzysztow Jakowicz. to the building had been forced

violinists: Stefan Kamasa. vio-.open and 600 cartons of cigala; Aleksander Ciechanski, cel-jrettes were missing, lo; and Wladislaw Szpilman, pi- Investigation of the break in no. land theft is continuing.

not be allowed to work during school vacation days Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, teacher meeting days, snow days, etc.

Clyde Matthews, director of the NYC, said the students will be working in 20 public or nonprofit agencies in Pitt County, such as the city and county schools, the city of Greenville, St. Gabriels School the Array and Air Force Recruiters, TB Association, Redevelop m e n t and Housing Authority Department of Speech and Drama at East Carolina University, State Highway Commission, Eastern Pines Water Corporation, offices in the town of WinterviJle and Bethel.

To qualify the workers have to be high school students, between 16 and 21 years of age, and members of low income families, Matthews stated.

According to Matthews, the NYC leaders will be working closely with high school seniors and assist them either to find a job after graduation or lielp them in furthering their education.

Sponsoring Missions To Britain, The Philippines

Moscow Hikes Defense Budget

Missions to two widely separated areas of the worldBritain and the Philippines will be sponsored this month by the Boards of Evangelism and Missions of the Methodist Church.

The Mission to Britain Oct. 12 to Nov. 2, will include 38 U. S. Methodists, among them a local pastor, the Rev. William K. Quick.

The British mission is being conducted at the request of the Mother Church of Methodism. Participants (called missioners) were selected by the G e n eral Board of Evangelism.

Dr. George Fallon, the mission director, said tiie British Methodists asked us to come over to share our understanding of Gods Mission for these days, and what the Methodist Churches in the United States are doing to promote the cause of Clu-ist and carry out their understanding of Gods Mission.

Quick, pastor of the Sain James Methodist Church in Greenville, has been assigned to the Cornwall District in southwest England. He will fly from Ken

nedy in New York on Thursday and return to the local parish on Nov. 3. His three - week assignment includes 39 engagements.

His major work will center around three Methodist circuits in Looe, Redruth and St. Ives. In addition to his preaching in the circuit churches, he will speak at Rotary clubs. Grammar schools, clergy and fraternal meetings, youth and womens groups, and to United and Congregational churches. He will also be speaking to laborers at the famous English China Gay plants in St. Austell and the Couch Engineering Works at St. Ives. A regional BBC television appearance is on the itinerary.

Pastor of St. James since June, 1963, the local minister is a member of the Rotary Club, the Salvation Army Advis o r y Board and has just completed term as a director of the Flynn Home. He is chairman of the Pitt County Good Neighbor Council and was reappointed to the State Good Neighbor Council in September by Gov. Moore.

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet government today announced an increase of 2.2 billion rubles more than 15 per centin its published defense budget for next year.

The ina-ease, $2.44 billion at the official rate, is one of the largest in Soviet history. It was announced at the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet Unions parliament, by Finance Minister Vasily F. Garbuzov.

Garbuzov announced a total defense budget for 1968 of 16.7 billion rubles, or $18.56 billion. Western analysts of Soviet budgetary practices believe considerable military spending is hidden under nonmilitary headings and that total military spending is perhaps double the budgeted amount.

Garbuzov said the increase was needed because of increased aid to other countries. He did not elaborate, but the Soviet Union is supplying a large volume of aid to North Vietnam and is re-equipping Arab armies that were wrecked in the June war with Israel.

Garbuzov introduced a 19681 budget calling for total expend!-ture if 123.5 billion rubles, or| $137.22 billion. Approval by the Supreme Soviet is a certainty.

regardless of the circumstances. The Army knows that the religious needs of an individual can only be met through the giving of physical comfort for the demands of the body.

The local Salvation Army in 1966 assisted 1,571 separate individuals who came to its doors seeking aid, Leitch said. This took the form of food, clothing, overnight lodging, fuel and various other items of aid. Leitch emphasized that the lo-' cal Salvation Army Corps trades its traditionally blue uniform for scarlet at Christmas. He said, Children who would not have known the joy of Santa Claus, were the recipients of 4,000 toys last Christmas.

The Salvation Army is a de-l dicated group seeking to serve humanity, stated Leitch, and deserves the support of all.

THE OPPOSITION

READING, Pa. (AP) Some people at a recent zoning hear-' ing in Reading were dead set against establishment of a bridal shop in a former funeral | home. They said they opposed going from the end back to the | beginning.

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CommssIonecI As An Air Force Nurse

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 10, 19677

Wttiihold Confirming Che Guevara Was Killed

that led to the overthrow )f minister, then vanished in 1965. President Fulgencio Batista in Castro said Guevara had gone January 1959. elsewhere to lead new insurrec-

He became Castros economicjtions.

By JORGE CANELAS Imanders report that Ernesto

Associated Press Writer | Che Guevara has been killed but

LA PAZ (AP) The Bolivian planned to fly newsmen to the army command withheld confir-^ remote area where army dis-mation today of a local com- patches said he died leading a

Teacher Fired Over

Using Marijuana

LOUISE GARRIS receives her oath of office at a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force Nurse Corps from Lt. Col. Douglas F. Carty, Professor of Aerospace Studies at East Carolina University.

TV Scripts Fail To

Live Up To Billings

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Everybody in Hollywood says it. A show bigins With the words, with the writers." They all say it, and they tell you what fine u.nusual icripts they are getting. And finally, you start looking at the shows.

all rather abruptly in the last couple of minutes in the show.

Miss Alice Louise Garris, daughter of Mrs. Mahy J. McLaw-horn Garris and the late Mr. Earl Garris, of Greenville, recently accepted a commission as a second lieutenant in t h e U. S. Air Force Nurse Corps.

So many times, the acting is adequatf, the sets are great, the camera work fine and the production is professional. But the wo-'dsthe scriptsjust arent up to the rest of the thing.

Monday nights Danny Thomai Hour on NBC, for one example, had almost all the makings in The Demon Under the Bed. There was Bing Crosby. playing an interesting character that most actors would love to get their teeth into. Ht was an aging movie idol worrying out some hours before he learned whether some throat trouble meant he would lose his

vo.ce.

Then there was his broken marriage and a little Miss Marker kind of childhis real life daughter, Mary Frances playing a stiff-upper-lip kid who adtrred her father. And George Maharis, a very intense tough guy type, cast as the catalyst, a photographer who was supposec spmehow to bring the fallin star to a point of facing h problems.

'But in an hour there real was not enough time to t tablish a Sunset Boulevard mood. Crosby wandered arour looking tired and worried bu we never got to know him well enough to care about his problems. Maharis spent most of his time aiming a camera and

So far this one anthology series expressly produced for tel-viiion has been lomething of a disappointment. It Is slick,

glossyand superficial. And the trouble seems to start with the

scripts.

The latest Nielsen report, covering the two weeks ending Sept. 24, put feature movie broadcasts in four of the top 10 spots and established favorites in the remaining six. The only new shows in the top 20 were ABCs Flying Nun and NBCs Jerry Lewis Show, tying for 13th position.

Most popular shows in the period were, in this order, CBSs Friday night movies, Thursday night movies, NBCs Bonanza and Tuesday night movies, CBSs Gomery Pyle, NBCs Saturday night movies, CBSs Andy Griffith Show, Lucy Show and Family Affair, and NBCs Bob Hope Show.

Recommended tonight: Barry Goldwaters Arizona, CBS, 10-11 EDT, A tour of the state from the Grand Canyon to some problem areas with the former presidential candidate as guide and Harry Reasoner as narrator.

A graduate of Winterville High School, she attended Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tenn., until entering Rex Hospital School of Nursing in Raleigh. She earned her Nursing Diploma there in 1966.

Miss Garris will leave Greenville the first week in November for Sheppard AFB, Tex., where she will attend a three weeks orientation course. She will then be assigned to George AFB, Victorville, Calif., as a staff nurse at the 40 b^ 831st TAC Hospital.

NICASIO, Calif. (AP) - Residents of this tiny Marin County village Monday night fired their veteran primary school teacher-principal because she had said openly she had smoked marijuana for 18 years.

Mrs. Garnet E. Brennan, 58, had broken the law, they argued.

She said she would appeal.

The three-man school board voted unanimously to continue dismissal on the basis that California law requires that all students be taught the basic principles of good citizenship, and tliat primary among the attributes of good citizenship is respect for the law. If one feels a law is improper, adequate means exist to amend it.

Board Chairman Wilfred La-Franchi said Mrs. Brennan, a veteran of 30 years teaching-five in thii tiny echool of 47 pupilshad been dismissed for immoral conduct. He said the phrase was unfortunate but that the California education code required it.

For a teacher to repeatedly violate a law of the state consti-

She has been employed as a staff nurse at Pitt Memor i a 1 Hospital for the past year.

Dalai Lama To Be India Visitor

TOKYO (AP) - The Dalai Lama, spiritual leader of Buddhists in Tibet, left Tokyo today for New Delhi after a two-week visit to Japan.

Movie-Maker Wouldn't Talk

The visit was the first overseas tour by the 32-year-old spiritual leader since he fled to India in 1959 after a revolt broke out against Communist Chinese rule In Ubet

The Dalai Lama visited Japan at the invitation of the Japan Buddhist Society.

MADISON, N.J. (AP) - Pop artist and underground movie maker Andy Warhol disappointed 500 Drew University students Monday night because we didnt get two words out of him, a student association official said.

As a result,^ the association intended to review, an agreement to pay Warhol $750 for a show entitled Pop Art in Action, said association President Thomas McMullen.

The students who crowded into a campus gymnasium expected Warhol to talk on pop art and film making. Instead, Warhol showed a half-hour film and answered questions with a yes, or no.

tutes immoral conduct, in our view, he said.

The board took no action on the case of Mrs. Brennans assistant teacher, Jeff Pflugrath, 25, of nearby San Angelmo, who like Mrs. Brennan had signed an affidavit last Friday supporting the use of marijuana, although he said he doesnt use it himself. The board decided there was no admission of immoral conduct in Pflugraths case.

The two teachers were among 46 individuals who last Friday signed affidavits filed in San Francisco Superior Court by Attorney Molly Minudri, asking an arrested judgment in the case of Melkim Melkomian, a Mill Valley mechanic convicted of aiding and abetting the sale of marijuana, a felwiy in California.

guerrilla band.

The high commands invitation to the journalists suggested it would display a body reported to be that of Guevara, the leading theorist of Communijst revolution in Latin America.

The former lieutenant of Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba was reported killed Sunday in a clash at Higueras, about 400 miles southeast of La Paz. Col. Joaquin Zenteno Anaya. commander of the 8th Army in the area, said Guevara was one of a number of guerrilla casualties.

Mrs. Brnnn said she had used marijuana regularly for 18 years, perhaps one or two smokes an evening but never during school hours.

She said it wasnt habit forming and that she would use no more until it is legal to do so.

When word of this got out, the board met Sunday and suspended her. It set the public hearing wi her suspension fw Monday night.

Lurleen Treated For Side Effect

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Ala-bama Gov. Lurleen Wallace has been hospitalized for treatment of side effects from radiation therapy.

Mrs. Wallace underwent cancer surgery at the Univearslty of Texas M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute July 10.

Doctors removed a lemon-idzed malignant tumor and a section of the colon. For the past four weeks she has been re ceiving cobalt radiation treat mnt as an outpatient.

The armys chief of staff. Col. Marcos Vasquez Sempertegui, noted that official reports from Vallegrande, near Higueras, affirm Guevara was killed and that his body is now with the Bolivian army. But he empha sized that he could not

confirm the dispatches.

The official reports said: The rebels put up desperate resistance and suffered five casualties, among them presumably Ernesto Che Guevara. Some military sources said Guevara was mortally wounded and talked to his captors before he died.

Guevaras legend has been sprinkled with reports of his death or capture since he mysteriously disappeared from Cuba in 1965. He was said to have died in the leftist revolt in the Dominican Republic, to have been captured in Peru, hiding out in his native Argentina, scouting the Congo and a visitor in Red China. Two weeks ago the Bolivian army denied a report that its forces had killed him.

At a meeting of the Organization of American States in Washington last month, Bolivian diplomats produced photographs of a man who looked like Guevara talking with Bolivian and Cuban guerrillas. They claimed the photos showed he was heading the rebels in Bolivias isolated mountain regions.

Guevaras training as a guerrilla came in Castros Sierra Maestra Mountain campaign

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snapping pictures.

But there was a happy ending. Our hero found he was not going to lose his voice and discovered the joys of being a good father,

Princess Joined Shopping Throng

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Prln-cess Alexandra of Great Britain and her businessman husband were like any ordinary husband and wife shoppers when they tou ' the Neiman-Marcus store in Del IS Monday

The princess, 30-year-old first cousin of Queen Elizabeth II, and her husband, Angus Ogilvy, laundied British Fortnight, an annual celebration sponsored by the speciality store.

The royal couple looked at Jewelry, cosmetics and wearing apparel and when they came to an English-made car on display, Ogilvy jumped behind the wheel

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Gold Medal Is Given Astronaut

ATHENS (AP) American srironEut James A. Lovell, Jr. w.io piloted Gemini 1? in space Isst year, has been presented t'r'e International Aeronautics Federation gold medal award.

Lovell is the first American to receive the medal. Three Soviet astronauts were ecipients of the award in past years Lovell a*rived SunHav to attend the week-long Federation meeting.

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Shirley Temple Black Faces 12 Primary Rivals

By JACK SCHREIBMAN Associated Press Writer

WOODSIDE, Caf. (AP) -Shirley Temple Black is running for Congress on a platform thats against crime in the

leadership at the t<^.

Mrs. Black put part of the blame on the mass communications media, including newspapers.

Wera building up the Rap

... .. X T u Browns and the Stokley Carmi-

streets, the way President John- chaels, she said. I would pre-

son conducts the Vietnam war, fer to read more about Ameri-

and for racial harmony and can heoes, like our astro-

moral regeneration. inauts.

If the onetime movie moppet can arouse enough voter support for these views, she will be the next member of the U.S. House of Representatives from San Mateo County, Californias 11th Congressional District.

Mrs. Black, a Republican, is running against 12 other candidates, six Democrats and six Republicans. Her chances of victory in the special election Nov. 14 are regarded as excellent.

What this country needs above all else is a moral renaissance, says Mrs. Black, now 39, a bit plump, wife of wealthy businessman Charles A. Black, and mother of three.

I think its never been worsethe personal hypocrisy, the lack of integrity, the apathy,' she told an interviewer. My personal opinion is that we dont have any inspirational

As for the war in Vietnam,

Mrs. Black said; President Johnson should rely more on the advice of the Joint Chiefs of Staff than on the advice of Defense Secretary (Robert S.)

McNamara.

Obviously, civilians the policy. But after the is made, thats the time you

e"1nr!.r MhP'.w'O" unless

ers, in order to form the strate- otherwise posted, Rober Vin.

a million dollars in the movies before she was 12.

Mrs. Black commented that she wasnt running as little Shirley Temple,

Nevertheless, soon after she decided to file for Congress she had her name on the voting register changed from Shirley J. (for Jane) Black to Shirley Temple Black. California law requires that a candidates name on the ballot and the vot-

Town Is Avoiding New State Law

DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. policy (AP) _ After a state law went into effect permitting right

gy and tactics of how to achieve your goals.

Aligning herself with the hawks in the debate over what to do in Vietnam, Mrs. Black said she thought U.S. forces should mine the approaches to Haiphong, the principal port, to cut-off military supplies from Red China and the Soviet Union.

This may sound surprisingly hard-nosed to folks who remember Mrs. Black as the curly tressed little darling who made

yard, city engineer, said no right turn on red signs w(Hild be posted at 12 Deerfield Beach intersections governed by traf-ic signals.

Deerfield Beach has 12 traffic lights.

AIRPORT OUTLOOK

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -Twelve million passengers are expected to seek to use Newark Airport by 1975.

ing register be identical

Im very proud of my past, said Shirley. At least people know what I was doing as a child. I wasnt stealing hubcaps.

Mrs. Black is by no means brand-new to politics. She has campaigned for Republicans in local and state elections for years, and helped carry San Mateo County for Ronald Reagan, another actor-tumed-politician, when he was elected governor last year.

The congressional election is to fill a vacancy caused by the death last June of Rep. J. Arthur Younger, a Republican.

If no candidate wins a majority, there will be a runoff between the top two finishers, regardless of party, on Dec. 12.

Mrs. Blacks leading Republican opponents are Sheriff Earl Whitmore, who has been elected six times, and Paul N. Mc-Closkey, an investment company president who won the Silver Star and Navy Cross in the Korean War.

Her main Democratic rival is Roy Archibald, a San Mateo City councilman. Another Democratic hopeful is Edward Keating, former publisher of Ramparts magaine, making his sec

ond camf>aign for CkxigrcM as t peace candidate.

Mrs. Black has fcamiidable financial backing. One member of her finance committee is a good friend from her Hollywood past, Bing Crosby.

Black Box Will Tip Off Pilots They're Shot At

ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) - A

Roswell electronics firm is coming up with a black box to foil black-clad Viet Cong bringing down U.S. helicopters in Vietnam.

Bill Underhill, president of Electronics Industries, said the device would be placed in the helicopter cockpit to pick up sounds of enemy bullets fired within 50 yards of the helicop* ter.

The detector would indicate the sounds of fire on the helicopters control panel and cause a beeping noise in the pilots headset. He said now that noise level in the helicopters is so high that sometimes the aircraft is hit without the pilot knowing his craft is being fired upon.

WORKING TOWARD ELECTION - Shirley Temple Black goes over some work with volunteer aid Judith Leavy in her Atherton, Calif., home. (AP Wirephoto)

Glamor Stocks Still Soar As Market Pushes Higher

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A large percentage of Wall Streets sa-vasts began chanting earlier this year the opinion that the glittering glamor stocks would fade and the blue chips, with their duller but more while-some patina, return to favor.

The experience hasnt been quite that. Although stock averages are higher now than they were a few months ago, some glamor stocks have continued to soar, and through last week looked as if the sky itself was so j limit.

What Is surprising even expe-renced investors is that some of the glamor stocks already were so high that profit-taking seemed inevitable. But they have pushed ever higher, sometimes on heavy volume.

Computer, electronics and other science-oriented stocks have been among the most popular trading vehicles, with In-ternatiosal Business Machines, Control Data, Burroughs and Scientific Data, all scoring to record highs. Since all these companies make computers, the buying can be explained in part by examining the vast potential ti the industry, now revolutions-fcg some businesses, creating others and releasing manpower Irom menial chores tc concentrate on more profitable tasks.

The vigorous advances in oth-y areas of the marketalong

with some sharp declines might more easily be attributed to is-out trading by some of the highly active performance mutual funds.

There is little question that many stocks also have been little more than trading vehicles for some big, venturesome money from questionable sources.

But, after considering all reasons for the advance by glamor stocks, the most plausible and now the most popular explanation remains an old onethat stocks are a hedge against inflation.

The market is in a question

able period. Gains and losses almost match some days. On others the market averages remain neutral despite tremendous advances by individual stocks. This has created a feeling among some on Wall Street that a renewed speculative binge could occur, with the public jumping into the market in force. When this happens, it is the signal for some pros to leap out.

Horseshoeing Is Popular Course

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP)' Pennsylvania State University offered ? 10-day course on horseshoeing and had 150 more applicants than it could handle. The 48 who registered included doctors, dentists and housewives.

Dr, Thomas L. Merritt, director of the course, said, Our primary objective is to help the horse owner learn to recognize a good or bad job of shoeing.

The Devils Nostrils is the name given to two deep caverns divided by a large natural rock pillar in Scotlands Shetland Islands,

Paddling The Ocean To Africa

CHICAGO (AP) Francis Brenton, 40-year-old writer, explorer and adventurer, is paddling his own canoe outfit across the Atlantic to West .Africa to purchase native artifacts for the Field Museum of Natural History.

His shopping list includes primitive art, fishing, hunting and agricultural tools. The museum plans to display the items.

Brenton plans to make the 15,-000-mile round trip without the use of a sextant or radio transmitter. He will use his own system of solar navigation developed during a 1961 voyage across the South Atlantic.

His craft is two canoes lashed together. One is a 22-foot canoe he obtained from Columbian natives. The other is his 26-footer.

Its very solid and very safe, he said. Its like a catamaran submarine.

"They didnt louse it up.

Birick started off wHIl a efastle deelgn and they stayed with itfor good reason. The simple sculptured look was miiqiie at the time and it etHI Is. Im glad they didnt louse It up by changing It!

Joe Meyer, Stocfcbrolsar.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1967Lonhorg Hurls Sox Past Cards To Stay Alive

Southern Col Is Safely In Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Southern California, with a itrengthened grip on the top Bpot in The Associated Press football poll, faces perhaps the toughest opponent on its schedule Saturday playing Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind.

The Trojans, who received 36 of the 46 first-place votes from a panel of sportswriters and broadcasters, held a safe margin over second-place Purdue, which received 10 first-place votes while North Carolina State got four.

Southern Cal had 462 votes to Purdues 385. Notre Dame rose from seventh last week to fifth with a 56-6 pounding of Iowa, setting up the big battle this Saturday.

Purdue, rising from fourth to second with its victory over Northwestern, faces Ohio State, 1-1, this week. Georgia, moving up from fifth to third by beating South Carolina, meets Mississippi, 1-2.

UCLA, scared by Penn State before winning 17-x5, fell from third to fourth in the balloting. The Bruins meet Pacific Eight opponent California, 3-1, Satur

day.

Colorado, moving from eighth to sixth by beating Iowa State 34-0, faces a major test Saturday when it meets Missouri, which got string honora-ble-mention suf^t in the poll. The Tigers are unbeaten with three victories.

Alabama, rising from ninth to seventh by beating Mississippi 21-7, meets Vanderbilt, 2-1. Nebraska, down from seventh to eighth after a close victory over Kansas State, meets ^^ess Kansas.

Nintli-rated North Carolina State, flush with its victory over Houston, meets Maryland, p-2, while Houston, down from second to 10th after losing is idle.

The Top Tai, with first place votes in paritiieses and points on a 10-9- etcm basis:

1. Sou. Calif. (36) 462

1. Purdue (10) 385

3. Georgia 354

4. UCLA 338

5. Notre Dame 256

6. Colorado 179

7. Alabama 150

8. Nebraska 120

9. No. Carolina St. (4) 114

10. Houston 69

Spiders

Ground

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Richmonds Spiders have been the most surprising team In Southern Conference football this year, and now thst theyve discovered a ground game to supplement Buster OBriens passes, more surprises may be in store.

Now 2-2 over-all and in conference play after using their new-found rushing attack to fell Davidson 24^17 last weekend, the Spiders get a chance to move above .500 Saturday afternoon in an SC test at I^Sirman.

i'urman coach Bob King, whose Paladins are 3-1 for the eason but lost their only leagiK game to date to Davidson, told bis team Monday tiie Riders *are one of the finest conference teams well face this year.'

It could be true, too, for ki winning their last two starts irfter dropping their first two, the Spiders have improved each week. It wasnt untd the Davidson game, though, that found soe legs to run on.

Even now, Richmond is averaging just 74.3 yards a game aground. But against Davidson, the Spiders gained 166, with three sophomores accounting for almost all of it. Joe Kellum ran for 66 yards, Mike Bixiones for 2, Mike Dussault for 36. For once, OBriens passing wasnt ttie whole attack.

What with the new power aground, OBriens fine passing,

Find

Attack

and tiie wondrous punting of Mike Bragg, coach Frank Jones is beginning to dream about a winning season. This may not be realistic, tM" Richmond has some rugged games ahead, but Jones says: We certainly have a shot at it.

The Spiders began Wtk for the Furman game Monday with no serious inuries to show for the hard-fought game at Davidson. Immediately, they went to work to find wayy of stopping Paladin passer Gyde Hewell.

Furman, hampered in practice by rain, got its first lo^ at Richmond game films and heard a scouting report (ui the Spiders.

Unbeaten East Carolina bad three playersfullback Butch Colson, end Bob Withrow and tackle Don Tysontemporarily on the shdf with pulled muscles as the Pirates began work for their Saturday date with Louisville, a non - conference foe. Ail should be recovered by the weekend.

The Citadel, prying for its conference opener against VMI Id Roandce, spent time on kicking and worked to iron out mis-ta'r-es made In its victMy last week at Arkansas State.

William and Mary which meets Ohio U. this week, looked at films of its streak-lx^aking 33-28 victory over VMI and then went to work on a note of warning from scouts who reported (Miio to be very strong offensively.

Maris'

Came

Homer Too Late

BOSTON (AP) - H only Red Schoendienst had known Roger Maris was going to hit a homer with two out in the ninth, he wouldnt have lifted Steve Carlton for a pinch hitter in the sixth inning of Mondays fifth World Series game.

As Schoendienst hardly could expect a home run off Jim Lon-borg, who had shut out his St. Louis Cardinals with one hit Thursday and threatened to blank them again Monday, any second guessing has to be purely academic.

There were some eybrowt lifted in the press coop when Schoendienst sent up Bob Tolar to bat for Carlton leading off the sixth. The Cards trailed only 1-0 at the time and the one run off 22-year-old Carlton had been unearned.

We had to try to get a run, said Schoendienst, Carlton still was real strong.

Tolan struck out and the Cards never did get their run until two were out in the ninth. By that time they were trailing J-0.

The young lefty yielded the unearned run in tiie third after Joe^oy singled and Mike Shas.

non fumlried Mike Andrews sacrifice bunt. He blew a third called strike past Carl Yas-trzemdci but yielded a nm-scor-ing single by Ken HarrelsMi.

Boston put it away in the ninth when Ron Willis, third Card pitcher, loaded the bases

HAPPY PAIR Boston Red Sox pitcher Jim Lonborg, left, and Ken Harrelson are happy in the dressing room after their 3-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday in World Series in St. Louis. Lonborg pitched a three-hitter end Harrelson drove in the first run. Lonborg applies an ice bag to his pitching arm. (AP Wirephoto)

Strongest Field Seen For National 500 Race

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Perhaps the strongest field of drivers in stock car racing hisd tOTy began practice at CJiarlotte MotOT Spee^ay today for Sundays National 500-mite race.

With an entry list that ki-cludes most of the big winners in all forms of motor sports competiti<xi this year, the 1.2 mite trioval raceway's sipeed records are expected to take a

beating.

Qualifying for the ftest 10 positions in the 44-car starting field will be held Wednesday. The four-lap speed record fw this $100,000 fall classic is 151.101 miles per hour set last year by Lee Roy YartM*ough in a Dodge Charger. The track

Teams Return To Boston To Ploy Final Game(s)

By MURRAY CHASS

BOSTON (AP) - The St.

Louis Cardinals still have to drive 27 nails.

Manager Dick Williams of Boston said it before Mondays game, and the statement was still pertinent after the Red Sox defeated the Cardinals 3-1 in St.

Louis and sliced their World Series deficit to three games to two.

The Cardinals got the 27 outs; ST. LOUIS (AP) Official they needed, but in between boxscore of Mondays fifth some of them the Red Sox game in the 1967 World Series:

The only other hits he allowed were singles by Dal Maxvill in the third and Maris in the fourth.

I thought when I came into the game I was psychologically ready, and I thought I could beat them, said the Red Sox ace who pitched for the third

The Box

scored three runs and that was all Jim Lonborg needed,

Lonborg, the prime candidate for the American Leagues Cy Young Award, missed matching his second-game shutout when Roger Maris homered with two out in the ninth inning.

He still wound up with a three-hitter and a record for allowing the fewest hits in two

BOSTON (A)

AB R HBI 0

Foy 3b Andrews 2b Yastrzemski Harrelson rf Tartabull rf Scott lb R.Smith cf Petrocelli ss Howard c

4 4

0 14

2 27 10

ST. LOUIS (N) AB R H B1

Brock If Flood cf Maris rf Cepeda lb McCarver c Shannon 3b Javier 2b ! Maxvill ss b-Ricketts

mile event by Fords Cale Yarborough.

Wtth 23 factory-backed machines in the field, a four-lap speed of at least 156 m.p.h. probably will be needed to win either of the two front row spots.

Champions are s p o tt e d throu^iout the entry Ihit. They

0 0 0

consecutive Series games. He | Lonborg p stopped the Cardinals on one hit Totals last Thursday.

Now its up to Gary Waslew-ski, a 26-year-old right-hander, to keep the Series alive fv>r Lonborg to come back in the seventh game. When the teams resume here Wednesday, Waslew-ski will be opposed by Dick Hughes, the loser in Lonborgs first victory.

Any postponements because of rain might entice Williams to! switch to Lonborg for the sixth P game, but right now the man is' J

Waslewski, who pitched three | -polan

perfect innings of relief in the, _____

third game. He was 2-2 during; the season. ^c^iagiiano

Lonborg, who previously this';

year has pitched wite just two | _struck out'for Cm-ltr to 6th days rest twice, isnt afraid of

time in nine days and the fiftn time in 16 days.

I didnt feel any pressure. As soon as I walk across the wh te line, its just anotlier game. Then once the game started. I had a lot of confidence that I could get them out because my pitches were working.

Lou Brock was one of the batters against whom his pitches were working. Brock is 8-for-12 against the other Boston pitchers but d-for-8 against Lonborg.

While Lonborg was stifling St. Louis again, the Red Sox were making a little more iwogress than they had in the iweviouf two gameseven if two of their runs were unearned.

Singles by Joe Foy and Ken Harrelson sandwiched around Mike Andrews sacrifice and Mike Shannons error on the bunt brought Boston its first nm in the third inning.

It came off starter Steve Carlton, a 22-year-old lefty who Wi lifted few a pinch hitter in tr sixth inning after allowing just three hits.

The Red Sox added a clindi-ing pair of runs in the ninth. After they loaded the bases against Ron Willis on a walk to George Scott, Reggie Smiths double and an intentional walk to Rico Petrocelli, Elstci Howard blooped a single off Jack Lamabe into right field.

Scott raced home and Smith followed when Maris throw to the plate was wild.

When Maris countered with his homer in the bottom of the inning, it was too little.

81 1 3 1 r 13

inning.

bGrounded out for Maxvill in

record, ,l'^er, is 154.^ iK^lpde Ford's A. J.Foyt, m.p.h. set before the qiriog 600-

Darragh, Isaac Get SC Honors

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -William and Marys other quarterback and a defensive back who played his "best gme evw for The Citadel have been voted the Southern Ccmferences offensive and defensive players of the week.

W&Ms Dan Darragh, the <rf-fensive player honored, got into Saturdays Tobacco Bowl game with VMI at Richmond only wh^ the Indians starter, Mike Madden, was injured on the tiiird offensive play.

Darragh, a 6-3, 186-pound senior, proceeded to lead W&M to a 33-28 victory, completing 11 of 20 passes for 195 yards and two touchdowns, scoring twice hini-self, and punting six times for a 34-yard average.

The Citadel coaches gave defensive halfback Joe Isaac, 5-8, 180, and a junior, credit as being the play" most responsible for the Bulldogs 20-7 victory at Arkansas State, fourth - ranked small college team nationally.

on a walk to George Scott, double by Reggie Smith and an international pass to Rico Petrocelli,

After tiirowing one ball to Elston Howard, Willis was replaced by Jack Lamabe. Howard singled down the hne in right, scoring Scott. Maris hur ried throw to the plate was high for an error, permitting Smith to also score.

OLD CHARTER

Kentucl^ Sfrai^t Bouri)on

7 years old

$185 $Q10

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 7 YEARS OLD as PROOF COLD CHARTER OIST. CO., LOUISVILLE. KY..

Isaac made a key interception in the first period and returned the ball 26 yards to set upc the Bulldogs first touchdown; returned a punt 28 yards in the second qua^r to set up the second TD, and knocked down two passes and made four tackles on Arkansas States star, Gerald Jumper.

Jumper caught 10 passes and Isaac made or assisted in the 10 tackles that brought Jumper down.

Honorable mention for offensive work weekend went to tailback Neal Hughes of East Carolina, who ted the unbeaten Pirate past Southern Illinois 21-8; end Walker Gillette of Richmond, who caught five passes in the Spiders 24-17 victory at Davidson; Furman flanker back Jimmy Jordan, who caught the 54-yard TD pass that enabled the Paladins to nip Wofford 21-20; and West Virginias Ken Juskowich, who brdce an SC record by booting five field goals as the Mountaineers blanked Pitt 15-0.

shoo-in for his fifth USAC championship driving title this year and 1967 Indianapolis winner; Mario Andretti, the defending USAC titleholder; Dodges Don White, who already has copped |USACg stock car title; and 'Fords Jack Bowsher, who won i the Auto Racing Club of Americas championship this year.

Joining Foyt, Andretti and Bowsher will be Fords NASCAR regulars, Dick Hutcherson, Cale Yarborough, Lee Roy Yarbrough, Donnie Allison and David Pearsrai, the defending NASCAR champ; and strong inde-pendwits Curtis Turner and Whitey Gerkin, another USAC perfumer.

Chrysler will have its strongest team of the year, headed by Plymouths Richard Petty, seeking his 11th straight victory, his 28th of the year and his 77th in a career that started in 1958. Petty is NASCARs leading money winner with $126,000.

Others on the team in addititon to Petty and White are veteran NASCAR Plymouth drivers Jim Paschal, who wcm the spring 600 here, and Paul Goldsmith; Dodges Darel Dieringer, Buddy Baker and Bobby Isaac; and strong independents Bud Moore and Bobby Allison.

Mercury will have USAC star Gordon Jcrfmcock as its chief driver.

Most of the drivers and cars arrived Monday and cleared NASCARs inspection lanes.

the seventh game, in which he would tangle with Bob Gibson, giTmin*

St. Louis two-game winner. J,_p^ wa^bum to

can go in the seventh he said while treating

'I V.CU1 ui uie awcuwu .uv, tri-ilnir

game, he said while treating .

his precious right arm with ice, Boston (A) ...... 001 000 0023

The body needs the rest, but Louis (N) 000 000 0011 the mind Can come back. The | EShannon, Petrocelli, Mar-mind can do wonderful things. DPJavier, Maxvill and

It really can get you up. iCepeda; McCarver, Javier, Mc-

I think the fact that they Carver, 2b-Yastrezemski, R. beat us two in a row put some Smith. HRMaris. SAndrews doubts in our mind, but this! LOBBoston (A) 7, St. Louis

game reaffirms our belief that (N) 3. we can beat them.

So far, however, only Lonborg' Lonborg (W) has been able to beat them. The Carlton (L)

24-year-old right-hander never Washburn was in trouble Monday, and aft-i Willis er the Red Sox picked up a pair Lamabe of runs in the top of the ninth BBCarlton 2 (Yastrzemski, even Maris homer didnt bother Harrelson) Willis 2 (Scott Pe-him.

H RER 3 1

1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0

Fill The Stadium Project Adopted

The Rose High School Touch" down Qub has adopted a Homecoming project, aiming for the largest crowd in history for the school.

The club, through the various news media, and through pe'--sonal contact, will seek to attract as many fans as possible through its Fill the Stadium drive.

All children under 12. attending with an adult, will be admitted free to the game.

The Phants will be playing Kinston in the Homecoming contest, Friday night at 8 p.m.

trocelli). SOLonbOTg 4 (Cepeda, Brock, Shannon, Tolan). Carlton 5 (Foy, Scott, Lwiborg 2, Yastrzemski). Washburn 2 (Petrocelli, Foy). Lamabe 2 (Lonborg, Foy). WPCarlton. I East Carolinas soccer team 'Time^2:20. A54,575. U

lost its second straight match Bunge (A) Plate, Pryor (N)

yesterday, falling 4-0 to the Uni-First Base, Stevens (A) Second versity of North Carolina. Base, Barlick (N) Third Base,

Pirate Booters Lose To Heels

The Pirates, who lost their opener to State Saturday, played a fine defensive contest with the unbeaten Tar Heels, finishing the first half in a scoreless tie.

But the Tar Heels rallied in the second half, scoring all four goals in the third period to take the win.

Umont (A) Left Field, DonateUi (N) Right Field.

Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While You Walt

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1105 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 752-6121

10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 10, 1967

UST WEEK'S WINNERS

1st Place

fkinily Jnnes Maury, N.C.

2nd Place friE)

Shellon Brown RT. 1, Fountain, N.C.

Barry Moore 403 Edgewood Dr., Ayden, N.C.

AAAIl YOUR ENTRY TO;

FOOTBALL CONTEST" P.O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N.C.

Send Your Kids to School Neat & CleanI

Lrt Ui Do

Your LAUNDRY &

DRY CLEANLNG Its So Smart and Economical

Dont let tho.se dirty clothes get you down. Send them to school neat and clean. Dirty laundry & dry cleaning is our job, getting It whi.stle-clcan and fresh is our specialty. Give us a call. Youll

have more time for home work, too! Quick convenient service.

College View Cleaners & Laundry

4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MAIN PLANT LOCATED ON GRANDE AVENUE BRANCHES AT 5 Points, Georgetowne Shoppees, & Colonial Heights

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY - CALL PL 8-2164

Kinston vs. Rose

mms

CHICKEN

AN OLD SOUTHERN RECIPE SERVED BY THE

QUARTER, HALF OR WHOLE

Quarter or half chicken served with honey, hot biscuits and shoe string potatoes.

THE LITTLE MINT

OF FINE FOODS

E. lOTH ST. - 14TH ST. MEMORIAL DR. - 264 - BY - PASS Miami, Fla. vs. LSU

CREATC kS RcA50NABLEDRUG P?,'CTS

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

RRR

LOWER YOUR COST OF MEDICINE

You Shop For Prices On Many Everyday Needs Why Not PRESCRIPTIONS Furman vs. Richmond

JOIN THE iBU

Pizza ton

AFTER THE BAiL GAME OR ANY TIME BRING YOUR FAMILY OUT TO THE PIZZA INN FOR THE BEST LN FRESH BAKED PIZZA.

CARRY OUT OR EAT IN ORDER BY PHONE FOR FASTER SERVICE

756-9991

421 GREENVILI.K BLVD (264 BY PASS)

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Ohio vs. William & Mary

CROWD

LET US HELP YOU PICK A WINNER IN THE FASHION WORLD WITH A WIDE SELECTION OF NAME BRANDS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE.

yfi ^tetnbetfetf

MEN'S SHOP

ieinKawinn

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Shop the one stop shopping cen. ter for sportsmen. We can provide you with everything. All gauge shotgun shells, cartridges, gun cleaning kits. Remington and Winchester shotguns and rifles, duck decoys, Ben Pearson archery equipment, fishing tackle, bait, ice, Starcraft and Road-ninner Camping Trailers, camping trailer reatals.

Opn i;30 a.m.-?:00 p.m. Mon. - Sat. 8:00 a.m. -10:00 a.m. S 7:00 p.m.-8.00 p.m. Sun.

Country Sport Shop

264 BY-PASS, GREENVILLE. N.C.

Clemson vs. Aubun

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FOR

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HAMILTON

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WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE

$15.00

2nd PRIZE $10.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games 8uro placed in the ads on ttiese pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second placo $10.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be esed to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per wfeek per person. The contest Is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p. m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p. m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)

\\l

CUP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 408, GREENVILLE, N. C.

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

(Please Print)

MY NAME .......................... ADDRESS ..................

PH.

College View Cleaners Country Sport Shop j Tetterton Jeweler's Stan's Cycle Center The Little Mint State Bank & Trust Co.

Eckerd's Drug Store Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery Pizza Inn Maxwell Brothers Music Arts, Inc.

Moseley Bros., Inc.

Steinbeck's Wynne's Esso Respress Brothers Larry's Shoe Store

Proctors

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Ken's Furniture One Hour Koretizing Riggs House & Silo Belk-Tyler's Big Value Discount Jewel Box Pepsi-Cola Pavilion Pharmacy Roses

Greenville Parts & Metal West End Drive-In Reese

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar Hour Glass Cleaners

I think ............... WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

BRANDT BROYHILL BIGELOW CARPET ART

JASPER

ROSS

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Colorado State vs. West Texas State

WE STRIKE JUST THE RIGHT NOTE FOR THE MUSIC MINDED

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Southern Cal vs. Notre Dame

Washington vs. Oregon

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WYNNE'S ESSO

(JIMMY WYNNE, OWNER & MGR.) MEMORIAL DR. PHONE 756-0828

OPEN DAILY FROM 7 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY FROM 1 PM TO 8 PM Boston College vs. Penn State

TREAT YOURSELF TO A DELICIOUS MEAL AT

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if HAMBURGERS & HAMBURGER STEAKS

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Louisville vs. East Carolina

State Bank & Trust Co.

Greenville, North Carolina

''Owned and Operated by the Community We Serve"

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FIVE POINTS

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MEMBER FDIC Southern Mississippi vs. Mississippi State

COMPLETE AUTO & FURNITURE

Memphis State vs. Wake Forest

PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

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MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC.

425 EVANS

L 2-.3070 Texas vs. Oklahoma

keNCH ^naimeK,

Big Shoe On ^ampus. This Long Wing Tassel Loafer In Black And Cordovan Corfam.

AT 5 POINTS

Baylor vs. Arkansas

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, October 10, 196711

It^s Easy to Win!

First Prize$15.00 Second Prize$10.00

Contest Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRI-DAY P.M.

MEN'S FASHIONS FOR FALL '67 Are Ready for Your Selection At

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206 East 5th Street

Vanderbilt vs. Alabama

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VMI vs. The Citadel

t-;

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Tulane vs. Florida

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Tennessee vs. Georgia Tech

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Virginia Tech vs. Kentucky

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Air Force . North Carolina

Higher Rating Team

Rating

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Opposinfl

Ttam'

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14

C.W.Posf 48.3_

.(1) In%na,Pa 46.9 .(2) Sw'tnmore* 37.5 .._(0) R.P.I. 33.0

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14

Alrrorce* 82.1_______(11) N.Carolina 71.2

Alabama 103.9._... (27) Vandbilt 77.3

Ariz.St 87.2____(25) N.Mexico* 61.9

Arkansas 88.3_____________(3) Baylor* 85.5

mv 86.9 _____(6) S.M.U.* 80.7'DelValley 39.4

ii nirn* 93.6___(21 Clemson 913,Drexel* 33.4^

:)wrgGrn* 76.4......(6) Toledo 70.4:EStroudsbg 38.5_(11) Cheyney* 27.3

Buffalo* 79.4__(17) Boston U 62.0 F * M 20.1........ (1) Dickinson* 19.5

Cincinnati 75.0------(6) Xavier W ,.7------ . oi Ark Bt kr n

Citadel 71.8___(12) V.M.L* 59.7|GroveClty 44.5_-(20) Carnegie* 24.81Ark,St 66.0

Colorado* 98.3___(0) Missouri 97.9.....

Dartmouth* 79.8____ (21) Penn 58.4

vton 72.9.. _______(22) S.Illinois* 50.9

"uke 88,0 (4) Virginia* 84.1

'Diida 89.0 ________ (9) Tulane* 80.4

oridaSt* 93.8_(7) S.Carlina 86.3

' oorgia 105.8____(14) Missippl* 91.9

Harvard* 78.3___(18) Columbia 60.0

HolyCross* 68.0____(9) Colgate 58.5

Indiana* 89.2______ .(12) Iowa 76.7

K.ans.St 79.6___(13) Iowa St* 66.5, ^ ^ ^

L.S.U.* 107.4___(16) Miami, Fla 91.2;Rop"t 43 4

^ r. riShlnnchff* 38

Pittsburg 47.5---2) Omaha* 45.9

Taylor* 36.1---(28) Ind.Cent 8.0

Thiel 32.2________.(17) Case* 14.9

(5) Franklin* 22.6 .(40) Peru St* 5.0

Alfred* 45.0 (21) StLawrence 24.2 Wabash 27.3.

Allegheny* 33.6_____(15) Oberlln 18.9 WayneNeb 44.7

Amherst* 44.0_(16) Bowdoin 27.5 Wheaton* 47.6-----(15) St Joseph 32.9

Callf.St 33.1_____(12) Slip.Rock* 21.2 Wlttenbg* 72.9--(23) B-Wallace 50.1

Clarion 50.3___(25) Edaboro* 25.0:Wooster* 46.2 ------(16) Defiance 30,3

Cortland* 37.7_(15) Brockpt 22.8'Yankton 44.8-------(19) Midland* 25.4

Youngsfn* 53.4 . .. (11) S.Conn.St 42.5

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14

U6)^ Albright 31.7|Ark.AM&N* 58.6---(33) Wiley 25.2

20) Carnegie* 24.8Ark,St 66.0--(8) La.Tech* 58,2

Hamilton* V5.3_1. (19) Hobart 26.4'Ark.Tech* 50.5-----(5) Conway 45,2

Hofstra 66.0 (8) Temple* 58.0 Arlington* 68.7--(28) Tarleton 40.3

Ithaca 35.5...... (11) Sushanna* 24.4,Austin* 45.4------(3) Sewanea 42.8

J.Hopkins 24.6_(22) Haverf'd* 2.6|C-Newman* 57.1- (9) Elon 47.9

Juniata* 43.1________(27) Geneva l6.4 Chanooga 71.6

Lafayette* 52.7__(17) Wash-Lce 35.5 "

Louisv'le 83.9 ^^cmphis* 84.1. Miami.O* 77.1_ 'ich.St 100,9_ ^''nsota 90.5 _ 'iss.St* 89.8 _ ''ontana* 66.2. Nebraska 91.9_ H.Mex.St 80.0

.(12) E.Carollna* 71.5^*P''sb8* 38.3_

LebValley 32.6_(14) Muhlenbg* 18.3

Lehigh 52.0___(5) Bucknell* 46.5

Mass.U 64.3_____(14) U.Conn* 49.8

MTersvle* 34.8_(0) Mansfield 34.6

Moravian* 36.4_(16) P.M.C. 20.7

-....(7) Union* .36.4

.(3) Lk.Haven 35.7

(0) Wagner 43.2

.......(23) Tufts 23.9

(7) WakeForest 77.5||i^fntoP* 43.4--

(6) illlnois* 84 l|Wash-Jeff* 22.6___(8) W.Reserve 14.5 64^0-

(4) SoMisi 85 746.9--(29) Fordham* 17.6 ---

R Waynesbg* 74.0._._(69) Frostbg 4.8'Moreliead 56.4---

(9) Idaho 57.6 .(21) Kansas* 70.8 (9) Wichita* 70.5

Waynesbg* Wesleyan* 52.0-

(16) E.Tenn* 55.6

Davidson* 50.1___(3) Presbytn 46.9

Eastern Ky* 73.5._(31) Northwd 42.8

Em.Henry* 45.4___(4) W.Carlina 41.5

Fla.A & M* 67.6.__ .(31) M.Brown 36.1

Florence 47.2........(2) Henderson* 44.9

Grambling* 64.3_____(36) M.Valley 28.1

How.Payne* 70.7_ (1) SW.Tex.St 69.8 LamarTech 74.3_(20) Ab.Chrisn* 54,4

Len.Rhyne 57.0___(7) Guilford* 49.8

Livingstn* 34.9___(9) Maryville 26.2

(1) S.Houston* 57.9 (6) Murray St 58 3 -.(3) Ouachita 42 0 (131 Kv.State- 43.8

W.Chester 62.2___(21) Bloomsbg* 40.8

X^TVxarst* 83.1____ '76)"colost VeielWestmster 44.9--(11) Bethany* 33.7

N.C.State 108.4__(29) Maryland* 79.0'Wilkes 47.4 ----- (37) Ursinus* 10.1 ^ -

Nwestern 95.9 ....... (4) Rice* 2.2 WUllams 44.0.---(15) M:dH,eby 29

.(38) Coast Gd 13.5 N'eastLa* 67 2 Pensacola R-Macon* Samford

NotreDame* 112.1. . (4) S.Gallf 108.5 Ohio U* 79.0 (12) WmSi Mary 67.0

Oregon St* 91.6____(2) Br.Young 89.3

Penn St 93.6___(25* BostonCol* 68.4

rinceton 71.7 i^urdue 113.0 ..

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14

(2) Cornell* 69.5!Ashland* 45.5-----(8) CentralSt S7..5 Trinitv* 52 1 (14i Angelo Si

(26) Ohio St* 87.1jBall St 58.2 ______(8) DePauw* 50.6 We teni Ky- 66.5 '3) Ten.nTech

17) McNec.-e 59.9

52.2..... (2) Lincoln 50.(1

40 1_____(28) Bridgew'r 12 .'

53.2....... (01 DcltaSt 52,'

ID L- r

D S'- I : I

Southern 60 ' (13i J -i*

Swestern* 34.1_____ 3( ' -s .

S.F.Austin 60 9_;___(, 1 .-.I Ro: .

Tex.A ft 1 67.6 .. ' 12) E.Tex St 5" '

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N. C. State vs. Maryland

.(14) Furman* 44.5,BIuffton* 30.8_

(5) Delaware 57.0jCapitaI 48.2 _____

(8) Wash.St 74.2|centMich* 56.2_

Centre 32.3____

Denison 50.1-

''ichmond 59.0.

''utgers* 62.2 .

^anford* 82.5

'-vracuse 93.9 _____(4) Navy* 88.9

' nnessee* 101.4_(6) Ga.Tech 95.0

' xas 101.5 (7) Oklahoma 94.2

"'X.ElPaso 86.5__(2) Arizona* 84.9

.Tech* 93.8___(2) Tex.A&M 91.4

'Biisa* 89.8 _(33) Tampa 57.0

C.L.A.* 102.0_(14) Callfnla 87.8

; >h St* 90.6____(31) Pacific 59.5

^ illanova* 67.3___(12) Quantico 55.4

Va.Tech 88.0 _(10) Kentucky* 76.0

Wa.shgton 94.8_______(20) Oregon* 74.8

'V.Mlch'n* 74Atr___(3) Kent St 71.5

W.Texas St* 82.3_(14) San Jose 68.4

Wisconsin* 75.8_(6) Pittsbgh 70,0

Wyoming 101.2_____(18) Utah* 82.9

Yale 60.8 ____(12) Brown* 48.4 O.Wesln* 52.S.

(2i H-Sydnoy' 13) Newbe->

Doane* 40.7 Earlham* 24,7-EvansvIe 48.4_ E.Mlchn* 52.6. Findlay* 42.9._

Hiram 23.0_____

Ind.St* 49.2

_(20) Anderson 10.7 W..Marvi'd 34.7

_(13) Marietta* 35.1 Wofford* 4n "

(28) Hillsdale 38.5

-(1) Hanover* 31.4 OTHER FAR WESTERN

/R? yi SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14

L<7) Mchester 17.2 ColoSt C* 45.1 .. (4) E N.Mexico 41 n

_l9) Butler* 39.4 L & C 35.6. ----__(17) Whitin3n* 18.-

Ti2) J.Carroll 40J Linfield 51.0____(40) Col.Idaho* II 0

(11) O.Northn 31.6 Mont,St 68.1 (24) Idaho St* 44 3

(12) Kenyen* 10.7Arizona* .59 2 (26) W illin* 33 9

____________(3) Valparaiso 46.4:Parsons 66.3 ----(8) Weber St* 58.0

Kearney* 60.4_(35) DakWesln 25.6 PrHanjl St 37.3--(5) W.Washn* 31.8

Musking-m 58.1_(22) Heidelbg* 36.3'Redlands 22.7 ^--(6) Riverside* 16 4

N.Dak.St 75.6_____(20) Augustana* 55.4'S Colo.St* 31.5--- (3) Empona 28 4

N.E.Mo.St* 42.3_(0) N.W.Mo.St 42.2 --^ * L.A.State* 56.4

N.Illlnois 66.8_(29) Bradley* 37.8 f-Oregon* 30.2 (4) Oregon CE 2o.<

N.Iowa 59.8____(3) Drake* 57,1 WiUamette* 46.5 . (16) Pacific U 30.9

(35) Otterbein 17.1 * Horn# Team

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Purdue 113.0 Notre Dame 112.8 S.California 108.5 N.C.State -.108.4 Houston 107.8 Louisiana St 107.4

Georgia 105.8

.-\labama 103.9

UCLA _102.0

Texaa _101.5

AST I MIDWEST

Syracuse____93.9 I Purdue _ 113

Penn St 93,6 ! Notre Dame 112

Navy

88.9

86.

; Ai/hiy _

I Dartmouth _79.8

! Buffalo 79.4

I Harvard 78.3

Waynesburg _74.0 . Princeton . 71.7 ( Pittsburgh 70.0

Michigan St 100

Colorado 98

Missouri 97

Northwestern 95 Oklahoma 94 Oklahoma St 92

Nebraska _91

Minnesota _90,

SOUTH SOUTHWEST

N.C. State 108.4 Houston 107.8

Louisiana St 107.4 , Texas ....._101.5

Georgia__105.8 : Texas Tech -93.8

Alabama___103.9 i Rice . 92,2

Tennessee .101.4 Georgia Tech 95.0 Florida St _93.8

Auburn __93.6

Mississippi _91.9 Clemson 91.3

Texas A&M -91.4 Arkansas .. 88.3 Arizona St . 87.2 Tex-El Paso 86.5

Baylor___85.5

Arizona 84.9

FAR WEST

S.California 108.5 U.C.L.A. .102.0 Wyoming 101.2 Washington 94.8 . Oregon St 91.6 , Utah St . . 90.6

BrigmYoung 89,3 ; California _ 87.8

Utah -....... 82.9

' Stanford _____82 5

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Florida State vs. South Carolina

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Rice vs. Northwestern

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Dartmouth vs. Penn

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Cornell vs. Princeton

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CORNER CNT 14TH A Misaisaipirt vs. Georgia

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 10, 1967

Restauranteur Keeps His Privacy

By EDV GILMORE, Associated P'ss Writer LUXDOA (API Reslauran-tec Alvard believes has the miiv restaurant v\.ier in ihe world who kre;;s his telephone number and his address a se-

ci rt......................

'They're my gimmicks." he o.plains with a sm.le. "I've got tii.'cc c: them-my anonymity, ni> food and my ClrisUan n . lie." also u.ilisted and genci-a^\ unknown. i

r.jok a [able if \ou can. Eat' m\ food and enjoy it. am just Ct; I me Alvaro," he adds.

liis clamoring clients kno\ his telephone number, although he keeps jt out of the London

telephone directory. to dinner that night.

' To hi customers he hand.s out "When she had gone, and aft-

books of matches with his pic- erwards, when the place was

ture and the printed message, empty. I sat down and cried. I "It you know where I am.icouldnt believe it was my res-donT say where 1 am. itaurant and that Princess Mar-

He started his restaurant on garet had found it.

Lxmdons Kings Road in 1963.1 Born in Florence 35 years About ttiree weeks after his un ago, Alvaros father earned

announced opening, his unlisted about $35 a week as a cook, telephone rang. "I figured that wasnt

The voice on the other end of enough, says Alvaro. I

the line said: became a bus boy in

I'm Princess Margaret. Rome, then moved on to Sicily|

"I said, Really now, you're as a waiter. Learning the trade

not.' I there, he went on to Switzer-

Telling the story with fee'ing,'land, Germany and to the Hilz Alvaro adds: in Paris.

"Then she said. I really am Alvaro arrived at Londons Princess Margaret. She came!Victoria Railway Station in 195?!

With 10 shillings ($1.40) and a promise of a job at the Mira-belle Restaurant.

His job was to trundle food from the kitchen to a waiter in the dining room then he moved or and on.

He became the Cafe Royals youngest-ever headwaiter, and in time shifted to the new and still very popular La Terrazza in Soho.

When he left there he had !^8,-400 in the bank. He also had a wealthy backer who agreed to help him start on his own.

He opened up on swi.nging Kings Road with good food plu^ his gimmicksand waited. His business was good, for he had a

lot of friends, but it wasn't over-whelming.

Then came that call from Her Royal Highness who had learned his u.Tlisted number through her friends.

Patronage of a restaurant or a nightclub by Princess Margaret and her husband, Lord Snowdon, guarantees success.

One night recently Alvaros customers included several members of the Rolling Stones pop group and a onetime king, Umberto of Italy.

As a restauranter Alvaro is a big success.

He still wont give out that telephone number.

If youve got to have it, its; Kensington 6298.

The familiar Rx, or prescrip-: tion sign, is said to be a second century adaptation of a symbol; from Egyptian mythology. iRules Frogs Not Worth Much

HONOLULU (AP) - Circuit Court Judge Allen R. Hawkins had to decide the value of 200,-000 baby bullfrogs in his court and 300 mother and father frogs, and some carp and some water lilies and some water chestnuts.

He met the challenge, and; declared the colony of crokers,' and others, worth $3,746..55.

The whole thing started on June 20, 1963, when the state | Sprayed weed killer around a| pond in Waimanalo. It happened i that particular pond belonged to | Kwai Ing Hong who used the' pond for breeding frogs. ^

The weed killer killed the I

weeds and it killed almost every living thing in the pond.

So Hong filed a $100,000 damage case against the state, claiming the frogs and the tadpoles In the pond wou^d eventually have been worth that much money.

Judge Hawkins ruled the state was negligent all right, but only in the amount of $3.746.55.Vacations Are Getting Longer

CHICAGO (AP) - Vacations are getting longer.

Commerce Cleaning House, making an analysis of government information, shows 72 per cent of the union agreements in effect in 1966-67 provided a maximum vacation period of four or more weeks. This is a sharp rise from 43 per cent in

1961 and 20 per cent in 1957.

Most contracts specify 20 years service as the requirement for four weeks, vacation compared with 25 yeafs in both 1961 and 1957.

There was a starp increase in the number of agreemenis granting this length vacation after 15 years of service.

An increasing number of I agreements granted two weeks*

' vacation after three years of I service and three weeks after 10 ! years.

FAMILY TRADITION

ROLLA, Mo. (AP) Christie Arras, 18, of Lima, Peru, is maintaining a faniil> tradition by attending the University of Missouri at Rolla. Her mother, grandmother and greatgrandmother also attended the school. Her grandmother, .Mrs. Samuel H. Lloyd Jr., lives at Rolla.

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Saigon Buddhists And Govm'f Find Accord

SAIGON (AP) South Vietnams militant buddhists apparently have reached a compromise with the government in t!:eir month-long argument over the governments support of a rival moderate Buddhist faction.

Thich (Venerable) Tri Quang, the longtime government foe ar;! leader of the politically am-b tious militants, ended a protest vigil in front of Independence Palace after 13 days. But in a face-saving move, the monk told a news conference: Our struggle is not over at the present time.

The militant Buddhists were up in arms because Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu signed a decree recogpiziM a rival Buddhist sect as tM official Buddhist church of South Vietnam.

Monks and nuns marched to the palace three times in the past two weeks to demand that

Vintage Jazz On Havana's Radio

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) American music, usually unavailable in Communist Cuba except on black market records, blares away bn a new Havana Radio program, Panorama del Jazz.

Featured on the program, heard six nights a week, are recodings of the early 1950s vintage. Disc jockey Reinerio Flores identifies each number and the wchestra.

Refugees from Cuba have reported that residents th*e have been paying as much as $40 per album f(M* imperialist records.

TTiieu rescind the new charter.

A compromise apparently was reached between Thieu and Thich Tinh Khiet, the Buddhist patriarch under the old carter. Thieu promised in a letter written last Sunday to solve the charter problem if the Buddhists wwild stop their demonstrations and TVi Quang and three othw monks stopped their protest vigil in a park across the street from the palace.

Khiet '^vrote to Thieu today that he was asking Tri Quang and the other monks to return to the An Quang pagoda, headquarters of the militant Buddhists in Saigonm Khiet reminded Thieu that he had promised to satisfactorily solve the prob-ln of the charter in the near future.

Refused Pay For His New Toupee

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Seeking a divorce, Mrs. Earlene Napier told Judge John L. Ni-black her husband bought a $352 toupee two weeks after they were remarried, then demanded she pay for it.

She and John Naer were married in 1960, divorced in September, 166, and remarried last Jan. 7. Mrs. Napier said the income from her restaurant job wasnt enough to pay for the toupee and support the couples child.

Niblack granted the divorce.

TTie counting of the seconds on clocks was made possible by the introductiwi of the pendulum clock by a Dutch watchmaker, Christian Huyegns, in the 17th century.

\v ' iT 'Vi

SUPPLIES POR CON THIEN A gaint Marine CH53 helicopter hovers over a snK^e grenade in Con Thien as it prepares to lower its sling loaded with ammunition and rations. The supply missicm was made to the embattled outpost under clear skies during a break in the monsoon rains. (AP Wirephoto by radio from Tokyo)

ECHOISPRING

Chou En-Lai Admits Red China's Production Hurt

</5QT.

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

IS PROOF

OECHO SPRINO OiSIilURY. AOUSVIUEi KY.

HONG KONG (AP)-Premier Chou En-lai has acknowledged that Red Chinas production is affected to a certain extent by Mao Tse-tungs cultural revolution and that disturbances cred-lated by grcaqjs (^H^sed to it may be severe and last for some time.

Speaking to a crowd of 100,000 at Wuhan-wracked less than three months ago by violwit clashes wirich he was reported to have mediatedChou said that although Maos foes are losing ground, it is a very arduous task to thoroughly repudiate and discredit them.

The official New China News Agency quoted him as saymg Monday: Such a world-shaking revolutionary movement of course exacts a certain price in producm in certain places and in cotain departments. We to<^ this into account in advance. Production is affected to a certain extent, e^>ecially in places where disturbances occur but this in only a transient thing. As soon as disorder is turned into order, production can quickly pick up and rise.

Hie number of households in the nation during 1966 numbered 60.5 million.

U yon want life insurance that yon can diange as often as yonrway of life changes...

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, October 10, 1967-13

Two N.C. Republicans

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If the Republican National Convention were held tomorrow. North Carolinas two members of the national committee would support former Vice President Richard Nixon for the presidential nomination.

Furniture manufacturer J. E. Broyhill of Lenoir and Mrs. Louis Rogers of Charlotte both say they feel Nixon would be the choice of North Carolina

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY 5:00 RawhMe 6:00 News i:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Dakfari 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Good Morning 10:00 News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam.

10:X Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm New* 12:25 Weather

30 Search 45 Guiding Light 00 Love of Lift 25 Timely Tips 30 World Turns :00 Spleyjdored 30 Housepartv 00 Tell Truth 25 News

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WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 G. Gorillas 8:30 Invaders 9:30 NYPD 10:00 Palace 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

WEDNESDAY

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X D. Reed

00 Fugitive 00 Newlywed X Dream Girl 55 News 00 G. Hospital :X Dk. Shadows 00 Dating X Popeye 00 Bozo X Cisco Kid 00 Early Report 15 Weather 15 Weather 20 Sports X News

00 Highway Pat. 30 Custer X 2nd 100 Yeers 00 Movie 00 News 10 Weather 15 Sports X Joey Bishop

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 McHale 7:M Jeannie 8:00 Jerry Lewis 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather

11 Tonight WEDNESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:X Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:M Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:X Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:25 Weather

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1:00 Jeopardy 1:X Make A Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:X Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News Music 6:15 Debnam 6:20 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Fishing Show 7:30VlrolnUn 9:00 Kraft Special 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11 :X Tonight

Republicans and wq^d stand the best chancei(0BHefeating President Johnson. m

State GOP Chairman James Holshouser of Boone agrees that at this point Nixon would satisfy North Carolina voters. But he does not feel Nixon would stand a better chance than some other possible GOP candidates of defeating Johnson nationwide.

Asked which Republican would have the best chance, Holshouser replied, Id probably say Rockefeller, with Reagan a dose second.

He was referring to Nelson Rockefeller, govemw of New York, and California Gov. Ronald Reagan.

Holshouser said Rockefeller probably would not run as well as Nixwi in North Carolina, but probably would be stronger nationwide.

Mrs. Rogers aid ff Nixon and Reagan would give the R^Miblicans the strongest ticket coimbinatlon in 1968. Broyhill said he has not yet decided who would make the strongest candidate for vice president.

Holshouser said he felt fiie stiongest combination of candidates might be Rockefeller and Reagan. But possibly Reagan and Percy, he added as an afterthought.

Charles Percy is a freshman U.S. Senator from Blinols.

Mrs. Rogers said Nixon **has endeared himself to the party leaders and she is confident he will get the nomination if he demonstrates any strength ki the primaries.

But, she added, If he falls on his face, well have to take another look, . .Reagan is coming awfully strong.

Mrs. Rogers said the GOP needs to offer a new face, but that Nixon, whom she considers the best qualified man in America to be president, has

an old face, and well just nave to live with it. Im behind him 100 per cent.

Neither Holshouser, Broyhill nor Mrs. Rogers voiced any support for Michigan Gov. George Romney, who is considered a candidate for the Republican nomination.

They made it clear that their thoughts could change before the Republican convention at Miami Beach next August.

'Playmate' Is Put On Probation

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Twenty-two-year-old Nancy Cole, Playboy magazine's June Playmate, has been placed on 90 days probation after her conviction on a charge of prostitution.

The buxom Santa Monica blwide arrested last July 12 and convicted Aug. 23, escaped a jail term and fine. Her codefendant, Marcia Lynn Goldman, 28, of West Los Angeles, was fined $150 and placed on two years probation by Municipal Court Judge Weisz.

Miss Cole told officers she was the m^azines Playmate under" the name Joey Gibson.

JORDAN RIVER FIGHT

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Israeli and Jordanian froops fought a 20-minute gun battle across the Jordan River Monday night with machine guns and light arms, the Israeli army said today. It said there were no Israeli casualties.

Johann Fust and Peter Schoeffler in 1457 produced the first book printed in colors.

Your Horoscope Now Day by Day from Electronic Computer

Computed from Actual Btrthdate-Not Merely from Zodiac Sign

Now the electronic computer, latest wonder of science, has gone to work for astrology. A way has been found to computerize your daily horoscope different information for every day of the year for a lifetime-based on dccates of your actual birthdate. Now, to obtain your own day-by-day horoscopeturned out just for you by the electronic brainfor a full month, send one dollar. Mail $1 immediately with your full name (Mr Miss or Mrs.), your address and actual birthdate. Write now to ASTROCOMP PROJECTIONS, 505 West Camelback Road, Suite 200, Dept. 559K, Phoenix, Arizona 85013. Your $1 refunded if not delighted and you keep the full month horoscope service, regardless. Adv.

HE COULD CHANGE YOUR VIEWING HABITS

Goiorlul

Comedy

Golomii

conversation

Goiorlul

crooning

HMH

MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:00 to 6K)0 P.M.

Where The

colons!

the man from Nationwide

is on yonr side.

Nationwide thinks its crazy that you should have to buy a whole new poUcy every time you need more or less Ufe insurance.

Thats why Nationwide invented its Adjustable Life Plan. You ^n change your coverage as often as your way of life changes but without all the fuss of having a new policy written.You simply add new coverage to your present policy.

Example: Each time you have a child, your responsibilities as a breadwinner increase so you need more insurance. The man from Nationwide lets you add insurance on yourself to your existing policy. But then as your children grow older, get married and become less dependent, he lets you decrease your insurance if you care to.

Nationwides Adjustable life Plan lets you add or subtract nine benefits. But no matter how many times you change your coverage, you never have to pay to have a brand-new policy written. Its simple. It saves you money. And its one more way the man from Nationwide is on your side.

Nationwide

Insurance

The man from Natfonwlde Is on your side..

LIFE * HEALTH HOME * CAR * BUSINESS. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co.^

Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home office: Columbus, Ohio

For ill yipur insurenco needs, see your Nationwide agent*

W. H. CLIFTON

117 West Ave.

Aydcn News Leader Bldg.

A:^n. N.C. 746-3800

Yoe can cover practicaUy anything that comes along jHft hX adding to your one Nationwide policy.

Olds life the Id on a newgenercition

ofRocksts.

F. P. CADE

P. O. Box 2065 Greenville, N.C. Phone: 752-5010

L. HENRY HUDSON

Route 3, Box 227 Greenville. N.C. Phone: 752-6974

A new generation of Rockets for a new generation of cars (and all generations of drivers): The 68 ''youngmobiles'' from OUtsmobile. The biggest Rockets everup to 455 cubic inches. AAost responsive Rockets everup to 400 horsepower. And more economical besides.

Eleven new V-8s, pies the Action-Line 6. And whh all their extra size, extra ocfion and extra economy, theyre snroofher, quieter and more efficient, too. Turn up ntore torque at lower rpm, deliver more power at lower cost.

Try o youngmobile with the new generation of Rockettfrom front-wheei-drive Toronodo to budget-priced P-85. Go yeungmobiting at veur neorost ddsmohile Dealer s naw.

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Hooker Rd. & Dickinson Ave.

N. C. Daatar Licensa No6 801

GraenvihPr N. C.

14The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October TO, 1967

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

Ct If67 br Th# ChiClM TriMMl

Both vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH A K873 ^ A 10 5 2 0 A J7

A 8

BEST EAST AQJ54 A962

^Q 9 43 <:PJ'

<^53 O Q82

AJ62 AAKQ10 74

SOUTH A A 10 C" K 8 7 6 C> K 10 9 4 A953 The bidding:

East South West North

3 A Pass Pass Dble.

Pass 4 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Deuce of A Easts openiqg bid of three clubs in today's hand is a bit off center, inasmuch as he has only a six card suit and lightly more high card strength than is usually associated with a preemptive call. South and West passed and North reopened with a balancing double. South, holding 10 high cardi points. Jumped directly to four hearts. Observe that, a mere call of three hearts is apt to be passed.

West opened the deuce of dubs and East played the queen which won the trick. He continued with the king of dubs and dummy ruffed. The ace and king of hearts were cashed, East showing out on the second round.

The closed hand was reentered with the ace of spmmrn so that South could ruff his remaining club with .the ten of hearts. Declarer had lost one club trick and with West having possession of the two master trumps the queen and nineit ap

peared to South that he musi guess the location of the queen of diamonds in order to salvage his contract.

Inasmuch as East had made a preemptive opening bid, declarer reasoned that be was not likely to hold an additional honor on the side. A diamond was, therefore, led to the king and the ten was returned for a finesse. "When East did turn up with the queen, Souths contract went on the rocks.

Declarer was the victim of an optical illusion, for it was in his power to score 10 tricks without making any guess in the diamond suit. He has six top tricks, two each in spades, hearts, and diamonds to which may be added two club ruffs in dummy. All that he requires to supplement the total is to ruff two spades in his own hand.

After East leads a second club to force the dummy, deAarer cashes the two high trumps and then stops. Next comes the ace, king and another spade' which is trumped with the seven of hearts. He ruffs his remaining club and leads a fourth spade which is trumped with the ei^t of hearts. If everything lives, then nothing remains except to cash the king and ace of diamonds for tricks nine and 10,

If West shows out on the fourth spade and overmffs declarer then it means that he started with three spades, four hearts, three diamonds, and three clubs. After West cashes his remaining heart, he must lead a diamond himself which eliminates the guess for South and enables the latter to win the three remaining tricks in diamonds again bringing him up to the required total of 10.

Find No Proof Of Hazard In Artificial Sweeteners

The Worry Clinic

Some Dreams Have A Value To Psychiatrists

Noras strange dreams are reported in almost identical fashion by other young women all over the civilized world. For this is sexual dream where her conscience concocts clever symbols to disguise the basic erotic plot.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE D-573: Nora G., aged 19, is a college coed.

ing, as from our cold feet or gnawing stomach, will remain semi-active.

If we thus fall asleep on an empty stomach, then we tend' to dream of things that will satisfy such a hunger, namely, food.

If, however, we are thirsty when we go to bed, then our dreams may involve lakes or mountain streams, fountains w even cold drinks.

'Dr. Crane, she began, "do I feet are protrnding

dreaiTO have any psychological (!,

covers and the I night turns cold, then the cold And why do we have such | sensations in our toes may

bizarre experiences in our dreams?

For example, I have dreamed several times that I was all alone on some strange island.

All of a sudden, a band of savages would start chasing me, and I would run as fast as possible.

But they would begin to overtake me. Then theyd start hurling spears at me.

Finally, 1 would be hit by a spear. But it didnt seem to hurt.

Several girls in my dormitory have had the same kind of dream. Does that merely mean we watch TV too much? millions of you unmarried women readers have had variations of this same dream.'^

For it is universal. English and German and Italian girls is their countries also tell us psychiatrists the same story that Nora does.

Where theres smoke, there must be some fire, runs an old adage that applies here, so such dreams are not accidents.

When we fall asleep, not all the areas of our brain are idle.

The spots where, incoming nerve impulses are still arriv-

Iby industry, the arliflcialswee-1 5gjJ Iteners have undergone exten- *'

By FRANK GAREY AP Science Writer

'Stoned'; Police

WASHINGTON (AP) The years. They are listed among! '

Food and Drug Administration, additives generally rscog-i Pj^|<d HlTI Up

nized as safe by scientists ini

and out of the FDA. LOS ANGELES (AP) The

responding to inquiries it said caime from some consumers

says there is no scientific evi- factor, of course, is voice on the radio program

dence to show widely used a^ti- ^ increase in the use of said. I was righteously stoned ficial sweeteners are a hazard on marijuana-and long-haired

lularly the cyclamates. Whe.i Gridlcy Lorimer Wright was

to health.

However, the FDA said stud-1 first introduced, artificial sweeties of the chemicals are conlin- eners were used primarily in uing in the United States and the diets of diabetics.

Now, cyclamates are used as

met by police officers at 3 a.m. May 18 as he left the station.

The recording of the all-night uacu s program was played

If at any time the scientific i sugaV^subsUMe^Tnmanr^sol^^ Hid

evidence shows some basis for drinks, desserts, and a vanetc 33-year-old Yale graduate and restricting the use of artificial ' sweeteners, the FDA has the au thority to take action the agency said.

of other products be.ng promot-e.l f.|r low calories com lent I" sessing marijuana. w,ight-consc.ous society^ No ..j it all

te- nci^c thc recofdcd voice said,

t nco c 1, mn.anr, and I was Hghteously stoncd.

The police were notified of the

bombard our brain and start la dream.

Regardless of what incoming nerve impulse starts our dream, it will not be long till we may concoct the solution of some basic hunger.

Since most Americans are well fed and not thirsty when theyj retire, they seldom conjure up Thanksgiving banquets is their dreams.

But there is one widespread hunger that is stimulated before retiring and then left unsatisfied.

This is the desire for romance, kisses, petting, etc.

If a coed like Nora goes out on a date with an attractive college man and then is kissed goodnight, her romantic appetite is whetted.

So when she falls asleep, she may dream about objects and situations that help satisfy her basic erotic hunger.

Because of strict moral upbringing, the usual girl disguises much 0 her romantic dream, using objects that symbolize cruder sexual scenes.

Thus, spears, umbre lias, knives and other pointed objects are regarded as male sexual symbols.

Anything that is penetrated, such as a shoe or water, becomes a female sexual symbol in dreams.

And this use of euphemism, of cruder ideas, is not unusual, or more acceptable clothing for crder ideas, is not unusual.

For insurance salesmen dont talk about Death. Instead, they mention Passing on or Going west or Joining our fwebears.

Send for my booklet on Abnormal Psychology (Death Wish, Dreams and Phobias), enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and see how psychiatrists interpret your dreams!

husband/ John Doe Farer, JW Mt. Airy

Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Douglas Boyd Sutton ?nd wite, Mrs. Douglas Boyd Sutton, 2923 N. 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

AAarvIn Leroy Sutton and wife, Mrs. Marvin Leroy Sutton, 4 Catherine Street, Nyack, New York; '

This Is to notify you that a hearing in the above-entitled matter will be held In my office in the Courthouse in Green-vIHe, North Carolina, on the 19th day of Oct. 1967, at 11.oa o'clock, A.M.

Purpose Of Hearing To hear evidence relating to the ownership of the property described in the Petition filed In this proceeding. To hear evidence relating to the authority of the Petitioner to condemn the lands described in the Petition. For such other and further purposes relating to quest'ons of law Involved In this proceeding, and to Issue such Orders as are necessary for the determination of this proceeding. This the 15th day of Sept., 1967.

(S) D. T. House, Jr.

Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3, 10, 1967

NOTICE OF HEARING in The Superior Court Before The Clerk S. P. No. 7129

North Carolina Pitt County

Redevelopment Commission of the CHy of Greenville, petitioner vs.

Richard W. Hardy and wife, Emma S. Hardy; Francis Plato Hardy, unmarried; Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin, widow; Emmet Kelly Hardy, unmarried; Edward Earl Hardy, unmarried; Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware and husband, John Doe Boulware; Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash; Ellen Boyd Hussey; Clarence Bradley and wife, Rosa Lee Bradley; Franklin Bradley and wife, Maude Alice Bradley; Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, guardian for Beaman Boyd; Alma Boyd Williams, widow; Florence Boyd, unmarried; Gloria Dane Sutton Farer and husband, John Doe Farer; Douglas Boyd Sutton and wife, Mrs. Douglas Boyd Sutton; Marvin Leroy Sutton and wife, Mrs. Marvin Leroy Sutton; County of Pitt, North Carolina; and City of Greenville, North Carolina, respondents To: Henry J. O'Connor, Jordan,

Wright, Henson & Nichols (and) O'Connor & Cole, Attorney for Florence E. Boyd and others, Greensboro, North Carolina;

Francis Plato Hardy, c-o Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware, 1032 East Hyd Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Mrs. Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin, 119 Sands Street, Apartment 2 C, Brooklyn

1, New York; |

Emmet Kelly Hardy, c-o Mrs. NpI'i Lee Hardy Boulware, 1032 East Hyde

Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois; ,

Edward Earl Hardy, 835 Fourth Street, N. E., Washington, D. C.t Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware and husband, John Doe Boulware, 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Mrs. Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash, c-o Mrs. Nellie

Lee Hardy Boulware, 1032 East Hyde

Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Franklin Bradley and .wife, Maude Alice Bradley, 2202 N. Gratz Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Mrs Alma Boyd Williams, 1723 W. Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Mrs. Gloria Dane Sutton Farer and husbcnd, John Doe Farer, 222 Mt. Airy Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Douglas Boyd Sutton and wife, Mrs. Douglas Boyd Sutton, 2923 N. 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Marvin Leroy Sutton and wife, Mrs. Marvin Leroy Sutton, 4 Catherine St.eet, Nyack, New York.

This is to notify you that a hearing In the above-entitled matter will be held in my office in the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, on the 19th day

of Oct. 1967, at 11:00 o'clock, A.JW.

Purpose Of Hearing

To hear evidence relating to the own* ership of the property described -n th* Petition filed In this proceeding. To hear evidence relating to the authority of the Petitioner to condemn the lands described in *the Petition. For such other ond further purposes relating to questions of law Involved in this proceeding, and to issue such Orders as are necessary for the determination of this proceeding.

This the 15th day of Sept., 1967.

-S- D. T. House, Jr.

Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3, 10, 1967

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

Since age 20,drudgie mas waited(DN

MER OLD MA MAND ANDRXDT^WITM NARV A peepofthamms

But WMEM DRUDGIEs WD sister ('wHO DUCkED our VEARS ago ) SEMDS AN OCCASIONAL BIRTMPAV GIFT

ucts.

The FDA made the state- needs, but many normal, ments in an apparently little-1 healthy people, including chil-publicized Fact Sheet which dren, are eating and drinking an agency spokesman said was artificially sweetened prod-prepared early last month because of inquiries.

The question of safety is asked with increasing frequency as beverages and food producs sweetened with sugar substitutes multiply on supermarket ahelves, the sheet said.

Articles in newspapers and periodicals citing possible dangers related to the artificial sweeteners also contribute to the concern on the part of con-umers.

The publication added: The safety of artificial sweetners iaccharines and cyclamates has been reviewed periodically for more than a decade.

As is true of a wide array of other food additives developed I years.

statement by listeners and

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, address^ envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and lu-inting

of his booklets.)

Wright was arrested after the costs when you send for one

show on which he was a guest. Officers said they found marijuana in his car.

Wright is fighting the case on the grounds antimarijuana laws violate his constituticmal right to religious freedom.

He Wanted, And Got Quick Trial

ACROSS

hPkditr

5. Actuate ib. Papal scarf 12. Chirch official IS. Zealot

14. Natural

15. Religious image

16. One addressed

17. Brazil seaport

18. Chin, puzzle

20. Jacket 1. Seafowl 22. Kilns

Navajo Nurse Is Air Force Major

AIR FORCE ACADEMY,

Colo. (AP) Loretta S. Jend-ritza of the Air Force Academy hospital, is particularly proud of two things.

She is a blooded Navajo and recently was promoted to the| DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Mi-rank of major, the first woman chael E. Mayer, a paunchy of her tribe to attain this rank 38-year-old freight company em-as an Air Force nurse. j ploye who had his fling with

Mrs. Jendritza has been in thei^^>^ worth of embezzled mon-

Air Force since 1956 arid at thel^y wanted a spedy handling of

Academy hospital nearly tour! ^ ,. . . ,

' Mayer got his wish Monday,

being sentenced to two concurrent two-year prison terms for embezzling $16,000 from the W. R. Zanes Co., his employer. Mayers firm discovered Oct. 2 that the money had been drawn in checks payable to Mayer.

Mayer, who pleaded guilty, said a cross-country swing took him to Las Vegas, New York, New Orleans and Shreveport, La. He put down $3,000 in cash for a new car, pocketed some spending money and drawn a cashiers check for $8,000.

23. Fencing position

26. FVior to

27. Wings

28. Stimulate 32. Skias 83. Nothing

34. Pair

35. Diaskeuast 37. Pith

helmets 88. Bristly

39. Regarding

40. Stringed

instruments SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

41. Mass of io*

2. Dray

3. Lengthen

4. Steep

5. Jargon

DOWN

1. Heath gettm

22 1

:?r

6. Bill of fare

7. Cod of flocks

8. Card game

9. Skin softener

10. Death -notice 12. Shop lights 16. Ijong-haired ox

19. Bitter herb

20. All

22. Dan. money .23. Coffee houses

24. Chemist's pot

25. Curio

26. Lamprey

28. Charters

29. Drunkard

30. Augmenting

31. Aerie

33. Proboscis

36. Jutting rock

37. Reckoning

ALUMNI TO MEET

The Greenville Alumni (Chapter of St. Augustines ..College will meet at the home of Mrs. Bezaline Harris, Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF HEARINS In Tht Superior Court Before The Clerk S. P. No. 7t2a

North CBrolina Pitt County Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, petitioner vs.

Richard W. Hardy and wife, Emma 8. Hardy; Francis Plato Hardy, unmarried; Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin, widow; Emmet Kelly Hardy, unmarried; Edward Earl Hardy, unmarried; Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware and husband, John Doe Boulware; Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash; Ellen Boyd Hussey; Clarence Bradley and wife, Rosa Lee Bradley; Franklin Bradley and wife, Maude Alice Bradley; Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, guardian for Beaman Boyd; Alma Boyd Williams; widow; Florence Boyd, unmarried; Gloria Dane Sutton Farer and husband, John Doe Farer; Douglas Boyd Sutton and wife, Mrs. Douglas Boyd Sutton; Marvin Leroy Sutton and wife, Mrs. Marvin Leroy Sutton; County of Pitt, North Carolina; and City of Greenville, North Carolina, respondents

TO; Henry J. O'Connor, Jordan, Wright, Henson & Nichols (and) O'Connor & Cole, Attorney for Florence E. Boyd and others, Greensboro, North Carolina;

Francis Plato Hardy, c-o Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware, ia37 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, lllinols;

Mrs. Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin, 119 Sands Street, Apartment 2 C, Brooklyn 1, New York;

Emmet Kelly Hardy, c-o Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware, 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Edward Earl Hardy, 835 Fourth Street, N. C., Washington, D. C.;

Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware and husband, John Doe Boulware, 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Mrs. Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash, c-o Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware, 1o32 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Franklin Bradley and wife, Maude Alice Bradley, 2202 N. Gratz Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Mrs. Alma Boyd Williams, 1723 W. Diamond Stheet, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Mrs. Gloria Dane Sutton Farer end

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 n^il 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tueday, October 10, 19671B

w ST

m tVd'

AMAL, FEE [nciAl nal

-..Bu-

tUOCCT ANAL _

coNNLcricur m%

0r# + 4-S jrrs itt 5 A UTtht

>uDccx/cosr m

V-,

T AMAtVST, e)C

Public Notices

NOTICI 01* HEA3UN0 in Tlw Superior Court tfort TIm Ctork S.e. No. 7IU

North Carolina Pitt County

Redevelopment Commlsilon Of Tha City Of Greanvllla, Petitioner

Vi.

Richard W. Hardy and wife, Emma S. Hardy; Francis Piato Hardy, unmarried; Elien Bruce Hardy Ruffin, widow; Emmet Kelly Hardy, unmarried; Edward Eari Hardy, unmarried; Neiiie Lee Hardy Bouiware and husband, John Doe BOulware; Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash; Ellen Boyd Hussey; Clarence Bradley and wife, Rosa Lee Bradley; Franklin Bradley and wife, Maude Alice Bradley; Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, guardian for Beaman Boyd; Alma Boyd Williams, widow; Florence Boyd, unmarried; Gloria Dane Sutton Farer and husband, John Doe Farer; Douglas Boyd Sutton and wife, Mrs. Douglas Boyd Sutton, Marvin Leroy Sutton and wife, Mrs. Marvin Leroy Sutton; County of Pitt, North Carolina; and City of Greenville, North Carolina, respondents

To: Francis Plato Hardy, c-o Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Bouiware, 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Mrs. Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin, 11? Sands Street, Apartment 2 C, Brooklyn 1, New York;

Emmet Kelly Hardy, c-o Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Bouiware, 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Edward Earl Hardy, 835 Fourth Street, N. E., Washington, D. C.;

Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Bouiware and husband, John Doe Bouiware, 1032 East Hvde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Mrs. Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash, c-o Mrs. Nellie l..ee Hardy Bouiware, 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Franklin Bradley and wife, Maude Alice Bradley, 2202 N. Gratz Street, Phil-delphia, Pennsylvania;

Mrs. Gloria Dane Sutton Farer and husband, John Doe Farer, 222 Mt. Airy Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Mrs. Alma Boyd Williams, 1723 W. Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Douglas Boyd Sutton and wife, Mrs. Oouqlas Boyd Sutton, 2923 N. 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Marvin Leroy Sutton and wife, Mrs. Marvin Leroy Sutton, 4 Catherine Street, Nvack, New York.

This is to notify you that a hearing In the above-entitled matter will be held In my office in the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, on the 19th day of Oct. 1967, at 11:00 o'clock, A.M.,

Purpose Of Hearing

To hear evidence relating to the ownership of the property described in the Petition filed In this proceeding. To hear evidence relating to the authority of the Petitioner to condemn the lands described . In the Petition. For such other and furhter purposes relating to questions of law involved In this proceeding, and to Issue such Orders as are necessary for the determination o fthis proceeding.

This the 15th day of Sept., 1967.

(S) D. T. House Jr.

Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County ept. 19, 26, Oct. 3, 10, 1967

Pvrpee# Of HMrfng To hear evidence relating to the ownership of the property oescrlbeO in the Petition filed In this proceeding. To hear evidence relating to the authority of the Petitioner to condemn the lands described In the Petition. For such other and further purposes relating to questions of law Involved in this proceeding, and to Issue such Orders as are necessary tor the determination of this proceeding. This the 15th day of Sept. 1967.

(S) D. T. House Jr.

Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County Sept. 19, 36, Oct. 3, 10, 1967

Or$ TRN WAU

Lxc opfy f# tte Vi-w-

NOTICE OF HEARING In The Superior Court Before The Clerk S. P. No. 7127

North Carolina Pill County

Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, petllierrer vs.

Richard W. Hardy and wife, Emma S. Hardy; Francis Plato Hardy, unmarried; Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin, widow; Emmet Kelly Hardy, unmarried; Edward Earl Hardy, unmarried; Nellie Lee Hardy Bouiware and husband, John Doe Bouiware; Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash; Ellen Boyd Hussey; Clarence Bradley and wife, Rosa Lee Bradley; Franklin Bradley and wife, Maude Alice Bradley; Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, guardian for Beaman Boyd; Alma Boyd Williams, widow; Florence Boyd, unmarried; Gloria Dane Sutton Farer and husband, John Doe Farer; Douglas Boyd Sutton and wife, Mrs. Douglas Boyd Sutton, Marvin Leroy Sutton and wife. Mrs. Marvin Leroy Sutton; County of Pitt, North Carolina; and City of Greenville, North Carolina, respondents To: Francis Plato Hardy, c-o Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Bouiware, 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Mrs. Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin, 119 Sands Street, Apartment 2 C, Brooklyn 1, New York;

Emmet Kelly Hardy, c-o Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Bouiware, 1032 East Hyde

Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois; i

Edward Earl Hardy, 835 Fourth Street,! N. C., Washington, D. C.; j

Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Bouiware and! husband, John Doe Bouiware, 1032 East| Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Mrs. Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash, c-o Mrs. Nellie

Lee Hardy Bouiware, 1032 East Hyde

Perk Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Franklin Bradley and wife, Maude Alice Bradley, 2202 N. Gratz Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

tvrs. Alma Boyd Williams; 1723 W. Di-ajrond Street, Philadelphis, Pennsylva-

,Mrs. Gloria Dane Sutton Farer end husband, John Doe Farer, 222 Mt. Airy Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Douglas Boyd Su*'.on and wife, Mrs. Do glas Boyd Sullen, 2923 N. 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Marvin Leroy Sutton and wife, Mrs. Marvin Leroy Sutton, 4 Catherine Street, Nyeck, New York.

This is to notify you that a hearing In the above-entitled matter will be held In my office in the Courthouse In Greenville, Ncrth Carolina, on the 19th day of Oct. 1867, at 11:00 o'clock, A.M.

NOTICC OP RESALI In The Siiperlor Caart North Carolina Pitt County Patsy Hatch vs.

Van D. Hatch Under and by virtue of that power f resale contained In that Order of Resale issued by the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 26th day of September, 1967 In the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned commissioners will offer for resale and sell at public auction for cash on Thursday, October 12, 1967 at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the following described property, to-wit:

Lying and being and situated In Grifton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, particularly described as follows:

TRACT 1 Being lots 27, 28, 29, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48 and 49 as shown on that certain map made by J. G. Foy, RS, in November, 1951, which map Is recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, in Map Book 5 at page 154 and which lots were conveyed to Van D. Hatch by H. F. Walter and wife by deed

recorded in Book D-32, at page 651, to

which reference Is made.

TRACT 11 Also lots 238, 239 and 240 which were conveyed to Van D. Hatch by Donald R. Matthews and wife, by deed recorded in Book B-31, at page 188 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made, as shown In Map Book 5 at page 152 in the Office of the Register

of Deeds of Pitt County,

Tracts I and II will be sold separately. Opening bid at this resale will be in the amount of *1992.00 for Tract I and *632.75 for Tract II.

Sale will remain open for ten (10) days for confirmation and raised bid. Purchaser will be required to deposit ten (10 percent) percent of the amount of his bid at the time of the resale.

Commissioners wilt reveal all other encumbrances at the time of the sale.

This the 26th day of September, 1967. Milton C. Williamson, Commissioner Greenville, Nortn Carolina PL2-3104 David E. Reid, Jr., Commissioner Greenville, North Carolina PL2-6545 October 3, 10, 1967

DAY NURSERY

EXPERIENCED MOORES IN-faU's Nursery and up. 5 day week, nights tf needed. Phone 7S^5655.

DOGS A RETS

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES POR sale. Can be seen at first house cn Pactolus Hwy. off Bethel Hwy. or call after 6 p.m. 758-3979.

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Haip Wanted

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

WANT LIVE-IN COMPANION with drivers license for middle-aged lady. Call Atheleen /hlte-hurst, VA 5-5281.

LADY FOR FULL-TIME EM-ployment. General office work fuid retail sales for local furniture store. Write Office & Sales Work, Box 408, Greenville.

EXPRT SERVICE

WHITEHURST FLOORS HELPS the active homemaker choose resilient floor covering to suit taste-use-and budget. 75&2747.

SIDING

Vinyl - Alnminum Asbestoes ^ STORM WINDOWS it AWNINGS it GUHERS

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

Pactolus Hwy. 75^2142

FOR SALE

Miscallanaous For Salo

YOUR FAMILYS SAFER WHEN your property is protected by a C & S Fence. For free estimate, dial 752-6935 now.

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

SAFES

WANTED: GOOD EXPERI-

enced secretary for work in small Tarboro office. Salary will depend on ability, but will be no less than $70. Shorthand desirable, but not essential. Send resume to Secretary, Box 408, Green-vUle.

Male-Famal Haip Wanted

GOOD DEPENDABLE CLEANUP person, male or female. Apply One Hour Martlnizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

CARD OF THANKS

WE, THE FAMILY OF MRS. Dollie Braxton, would like to express our deep and sincere appreciation for all the expressions of love and sympathy shown us during the recent loss of our Dear Mother. We loved her so much, but God loved her more. May God bless each of you. The Children of Mrs. Dollie Braxton and Mrs. Stanley Braxton and Children.

WILLING TO STUDY AND build profitable full or part-time Rawleigh Products business? Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCJ-740-821, Richmond, Va.

ANTIQUES

WASH STANDS, SEVERAL plain chest of drawers. Open daily 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 on Hwy. 117. Phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1963 La Sabre, 4 dr. hdtp., gold with white top, vinyl interior, V-8 automate, power steering apd brakes, whitewalls, radio, heater, wheel covers, tinted glass. Phone Vic PezzuUa, 752-2730.

CHEVROLET - 1965Two~door hdtp., original red finish, fully equipped, extra clean. 7^ & D Motors, Bethel. PL 8^408.

Ms la Help Wanted

~ADMINISTRATrVE~

POSITION

National financial organization has a planned management training program. If you are seeking rapid advancement into an administrative position through intense training and are at least a high school graduate, you may qualify for this program. Those selected will assured excellent salary opportunities and outstanding employee benefits.

LIBERTY LOAN CORP.

310 EVANS ST.

PYROPAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame !s Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919. 752-5907, or 752-2903.

Complete stock M home and office safes* Guard important personal papers and records against fire, theft and loss with convenient low cost SENTRY safes with combination locks and UL fire inspection label. From $79.50 up.

Taff Office Equipment

214 . 5th St. 752-1175

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-0431 2017 Chestnut Greenville

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

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

NEED SHEET METAL ME-chanics and experienced plumbers. First class pay. -Vpply C. B. Williams Plumbing & Heating.

CHEVROLET 1967 Camaro 2 dr. hdtp., turquoise with black bucket seats. $2245. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Ro-flector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

S Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Gohimn Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:80 p.m. tke day before publicatloD. except Sunday and Monday edltlona. 8undajr deadline la 12 nooe Friday and Monday deadbae is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported lll^ mediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for ^rr2^aftei^Ji^jii|M^

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

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

FORD 1965 Galaxie 500 two dr. h(itp. Excellent condition, low mileage. Will accept trade, compact preferred. Call PL 2-4366 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG 1966. Midnight blue with white accent stripe, wire wheel covers. Crulse-a-matlc. Call 756-2648 or 756-8014.

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

AHENTION

Insurance Managers And Salesmen

Reserve Life Insurance, national leader in the hospitalization field, Is presently expanding in the life insurance field and needs immediately one top-notch life insurance manager for Greenville. Qualifications are: over age 25, neat appearance, excellent character, top producer. Earnings according to ability.

Apply at Bonita Mart Office Building, 402 S. Memorial Drive. Thurs. day, Oct. 12. between 10 11 a.m.

CUT DOWN COLDS! ELIMINATE drafts, cold floors, temperature changes, with automatic LENNOX warm air heating. Easy to own on the Lennox easy pay plan. Call today for free heating survey! General Heating. Inc., 752-4187.

FARM EQUIPMENT

John Deere 55 two-row com head. IHC 91 with two-row com head. E Gleaner Baldwin with two-row com head. A Gleaner Baldwin with 2 row com head. Priced right and ready to go.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FOR SAI>

Household Furnishings

Work WantMl

WANT TO CARE FOR CHILD-ren in my home. Call 752-5452.

WANTED: ANY TYPE SEW-ing. Dresses, drapes, slacks, etc. Work guaranteed. Call 746-3559.

PRACTICAL NURSE WITH 16 yrs. experience desires work by the hour in hospital or ;*est home. Call 756-2764.

EXPERT SERVICE

CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling. 756-

2016.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, Winterville, N.C.

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

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

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

Chairs Bars Sprockets Files

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

Mobile Homes For Sale

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

10 X 48 2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME only $58^26. per month including principal, interest, tax and insurance. Bet you're paying more for rent!! Completely furnished too! Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street. Greenville.

954 SHADY LANE, 3 BR. 2 BATHS'fURN. APT^ FOR RENT. 1208 LR. DR, Family room. BUI WU- chestnut St. Call PL 2-5733. liams Real Estate, 752-2615.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA - VA HOME LOANS

3% Discount 66 2/3%, Conventional 6% Interest

BOWEN MORTGAGE CO.

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5TH

Phone 752-2489

NEW HOUSE JUST COMPLET-ed, 403 Pine St.. 3 bedrooms, Uz baths, family room, nook, foyer, quality features. Financmg easily arranged. To many qualified persons, no doiwi payment; only $1000 ^tal cash to others. David Evans. Jr.. 752-2106; nighUs & Sat, - Sun. 752-4224.

Lots For Sale

NICE LARGE LOTS FOR SALE

3 liiles northeast of GreenvUle on Creek Rd. Contact Bennie Eastwood, PL 8-1889.

RENTALS

NEED MONEY? HOME OWN-ers, you can borrow to modernize your home, pay doctor and hospital bills, Christmas money, debt consolidation, or any worth while cause. One loan, one payment, once a month. Prompt, confidential reply to ail inquiries. Also commercial money unlimited. Day or evening appointments. Tarheel Mortgage Co., Box 2123, Greenville, N. C.

OWNING A HOME

Is Easier With A WACHOVIA Low Down Payment FHA or VA LOAN

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

Plaza 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT for immediate sale. Pink. 2 professional hair dryers, 1 hydraulic chair, 1 complete shampoo booth. CaU 758-3224 or 758-1562.

HIGH FIDELITY COMPONENTS. Finest quality new and used home stereo equipment now being sold by private individual. Phone PL 8-2016.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ONE OF THE FINER THINQS in life. Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATB CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Proporty Witti Us 105 1. totf St. PL 0-3911. Night PL 1-4401

TIRED OP 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

Generators

Scaffolding

Power Trowels UNITED RENT AU OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberrj Homes Town House, 1'^ baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern I Highway.

FURNISHED APARTMENT IN

Winterville. Six miles from down-tovTi. Call 752-6532.

For Rent

3 ROOM APT., ALBEMARLE Ave., $30. 4 room house. Perkins Ave., $30 per month. Apply ax Carolina Grill or Grier Rental Agency.

Houies For Rent

4 ROOM PARTLY FURNISHED house, Hz miles from city. Call 752-4393.

FURN. HOUSE. 1 OR 2 BDRMS. Close to college. Write House, Box 408. Greenville.

Resort For Rent

Apartments For Rent

TWO 3 ROOM UNF. APTS. FOR married couples. Call 752-4228,

eOTTAGE, ATLANTIC BEACH Winter rates now in effect. Jacksons Upholstery. Greenville day 758-3276. nights 758-1505

LOST AND FOUND

LOST; BASSETT HOUND, black, brown and white. Call 752-7885.

LOST: LADYS WHITE GOLD Bulova wrist watch. Thurs. afternoon In vicinity of Belk-Tylers or Cotanche St. Reward. Mrs. Elmer M. Simons, VA 5-3431.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-3515.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See onr new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for ^,295. down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOHILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 8012 East 10th Street

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME, AIR conditioned. Lawsons Trailer Park, PL 6-2909.

LISTINGS

WANTED

We have prospects and need listings on well located homes of all sizes.

CALL

MOYE & OVERTON

REALTY CO.

108 E. THIRD ST. PHONE 758-4585

Willowbrook

APARTMENTS

800 Block Willow Street

758-3940

Finest in modern living. 2 bedrooms, 1!4 bathsf centrally heated & air conditioned, wall to wall carpeting and large patio. ^

Rooms For Ren'

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT to girls. Call PL 2-2664.

ONE BDRM. NEXT TO BATH for rent. 1208 Chestnut St. Call PL 2-5733.

SPECIAL NOTICES

2 BDRM. FURN. AND UNF. APT. Apt. 8-A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza.

Houses For Sale

1200 WESTWOOD DRIVE: 1 YR, old brick with 3 BR, 2 baths, den-dining combination, kitchen, living room with fireplace, carport. Large lot. Call PL 2-3210.

Ulaqo '^Msn APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS 800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100

BE GENTLE, BE KIND TO THE expensive carpet: clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler s^^_

"wantTd_

Wanted To Buy

ACREAGE IN THE VICINI'TY OP Greenville, N. C. desired. 1000 or 1200 acres with or without shelter. Will consider more or less. Send full details to Acreage, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYDEN, N. C.

210 JUANITA AVE.

3 Bedrooms, VA Baths, Built-in Appliances, Large Lot. $800 Down, Assume Payments.

TARHEEL HOMES A REALTY CO.

PHONE 746-6255

DUPLEX AND AN EFFICIENCY within walking distance of university. Phone 756-3515.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHEET METAL MAN WANTED

Must be able to supervise own work. Salary commensurate with ability.

APPLY AT

GOODSON

ROOFING

Pactolus Hwy.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG *

'.'laasifled Ads sell anything I

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.

Miscallanaous For Saia

PINEVIEW COURT - NOW HAS several 10 and 12 wldf mobile homes for rrat. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inspect this pleasing homesite. Just 5 min. from diown-town. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. 758-3644.

SPEEDY....THRIPTY! THATS the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL ^l^owl

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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

YOUVE TRIED THE REST now buy the best. Ask for Abbitts Corn Meal, available at your local grocers.

OLDS 1961 Dynamic 88 convertible. Contact Bennie Eastwood, PL 8-1889.

PLYMOUTH 1965 Fury IH. Fully equipped, low mileage, air cond., 1 owner. Priced to move! F & D Motors. Bethel. PL 8-4408.

PONTIAC 1963 Catalina. 4 dr. sedan, auto., radio, heater, very clean Inside and out. Only $1195. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

PONTIAC 1964 Catalina conv. Red with white top, power, air, excellent condition. $1595. Call

752-3963.

VOLKSWAGEN 1967 1300 sedan. Lt. blue, 13,000 miles, radio, very good cond. Jane Vandyken, 752-7079.

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

Cycles For Salo

305 YAMAHA - 1966. Owner in service. For information call 756-3605._

YAMAHA YL-L 1000 mUes, 2 cycle, 2 cylinder 100 cc. $200. Orlfton 524-5649.

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While You Wait

STEVE VAN EVERY * ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

HEATING OIL

/or Thof fjf/r.? Comfort

DIAL 752-2975

BELL COAL A OIL CO.

HOUSE UNDERPINNINO, BRICK or block. Call Old Holloman, nights SK 3-3503. Parmvllle.

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg - Warner, York complete home heating systems. Coastal Refrigeration. 756-2104. Hooker Rd.

YAMAHA Y-1 - 100 twin, electric starter. 3 mos. old. Cost $425 new. Can 752-2060.

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1965 F-IOO. V-8, 8 cylinder, automatic, custom cab. Extra nice. Only $1495. F & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

WILSON

RHODES

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758^139

Pranchltte DMier For Amazing New

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills No Painting No Down Payment FHA Terms

LUDWIG DRUMS AND ALL Accessories. $300. Telephone 756-1025.

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR cauUdng compounds, when in need of building materials, see Home Builders Supply, 758-4151.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON

T5M1U

Mobile Homes For Sale

1 BR TRAILER. $425. Next to Goodsons Roofing Co. C(tact Fred D. Wilson.

SEE US FOR YOUR

CUSSiniD DISPUY

DREAMS

Do you ever dream about Washing? This means you want to clean your nind of thoughts or deeds you consider evil.

How about past-due bills. Do you dream about cleaning them up? Dont Dream go to

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

406 EVANS

LOANS $S0 TO $500

While You Walt

752-7117

HELP WANTED

TO WORK IN

PARTS DEPARTMENT

High School Graduate

Military Obligation Complated

tloctrical Csntractsr 1501 Hooker Rd. 758-4365

WE RE-STRING TENNIS RAC-

kets. Expert, 2-day service. H. L. Hodges Co.

MONEY GR^N A W AY through savings earned by having H & M Radio-TV Shop do your television repairs. PL 8-2436.

EXPERIENCED MAN PREFERRED BUT NOT ESSENTIAL

CONTACT W. G. NORMAN, PARTS MGR.

^ NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

PHELP'S CHEVROLET, Inc

EASTERN CAROLINAS VOLUME CHEVY DEALER, GREENVILLE. N. C.

LAWN SUPPLIES

TOOLS

FENCING POST

NICE SELECTION OF HOLLAND BULBS

PITT PCX

SERVICE

Line Ave. 758-3173

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

SUNOCO

OFFERS YOU

FOLLOWING:

1. Modem Two-Bay Service Station In Greenville. N.C.

2. Prime Location

3. For Rent On Gallonage Basig

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. Bk 1110 NorfoM, Va.

545-2421

WINTID!

CLEAN, COTTON

RAJS

5e Per Pound

NO BUnONS

NO ZIPPERS

The Daily Reflector

16~Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tueeday, October 10, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (NCDA) - (AP)-North Carolina hog markets today were mostly 50 cents lower. Tops of 18.25-18.75 Hickory, Rocky Morat; 18.00-18.50 Statesville; 17.50-18.50 Wilson, Bethel, Tarboro; 19.00 Rich Square; 18.50 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn

average at noon was unchanged at 336.8 with industrials up 1.0, rails off .6 and utilities off .2.

Amphenol gained a fraction after announcing its plan to merge with Sangamo Electric had been abandoned. Amphenol ran up sharply after the mer-

Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine ^ ger proposal was made known

Level, Chadbourn; bury, Greensboro, 18.00 Selma.

18.25 Salis-Goldsboro;

a week ago.

Trading in Universal American was halted on the New York Stock Exchange because' of an influx of orders after of merger plans I

Bulletin

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - Aa armed forces commtmiqae confirmed today Latin-Ameri-can revolutionary Ernesto Cbe Guevara has been killed by Bolivian army forces in the southeast jungles.

It said six other guerrillas were slain with him near Higueras Sunday. Of die seven three were Cubans, one a Bolivian and two were unidentified.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets are | termination steady to slightly stronger. Sup- with Symington Wayne, plies generally adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartoons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 36% to 38; medium whites: 29 to 30, imall, whites: 21 to 22.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market turned mixed early this afternoon after showing a small gain during the morning.

Advances and declines among individual stocks were almost in balance and the averages moved only slightly.

Trading was active.

Brokers said a puse by the market for consolidation at this

Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. I

Delays Pile Up On Moon Shot

SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) A moon program official at the Manned Spacecraft Center says intricate little details piled up and forced a newly announced delay in launch date for the first manned Apollo flight.

The National Aeronautics and

. ij u j Space Admini.strations Office* tage wouldn t be surprising de-i .r c n-

tpite the ^ntinuing stimulation | WasLlton thaf a

of demand for stocks by the ^^^y calendar calls for

threat of mflation. flight to take pace in third

The market had advanced in fts three previous sessions.

Steels, rubbers and oils were mostly higher. Motors, aircrafts and airlines declined.

1968, meaning next the earliestperhaps

quarter,

July at August.

Originally, astronauts were due to test the moonship in Changes of most key issues space last February, but on

Jan. 26, a month shy of launcn, the prime crew for the first Apoolo flight died when the craft caught fire during a

Democrats Bet On Upswing Of LBJ Fortunes

were fractional with a few going to a point or so.

The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials at noon was up 0.75 at 934.06.

The Associated Press 60-stock

Community

Announcements

The revival services previously scheduled for Rouse Chapel Church have been postponed until a later date.

The following services have been announced for Grifton Chapel FWB Church:

Tonight, Rev. Ernest Forbes; Wednesday, Rev. Eliza Henderson; Thursday, Rev. Stephen Jones; Friday, Rev. Daniel Lawson; Sunday, Rev. Ollie Harris, 7:30 p.m.; Rev. R. T. McCarter, Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Senior Choir of English

C5ui:-cl vvill have reim sa! Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Demo-crats are betting an upswing in popular acceptance of President Johnsons Vietnam war policies will pull him through a tough battle with the Republicans for re-election in 1968.

Their spirits obviously dampened by the Presidents current low standing in the polls, members of the Democratic National Committee are banking that in the long pull Johnsons course in fighting a limited war in Asia will win over any alternative Republicans may offer.

They quickly approved Monday a resolution endorsing Johnsons policies at home and abroad. There was no mention that this seemed the only road open to a party so tightly controlled by an incumbent president that his nomination is regarded as inevitable.

Recognizing the present widespread dissent to Johnson Vietnam policies, a resolution sponsored by Illinois committeeman Jacob M. Arvey said in both foreign and domestic policy President Johnson has consistently chosen to secure the future, rather than to yield to the dictates of short-term political gain.

The resolution, adapted unanimously with a brief patter of applause, said Johnson has sought an honorable resolution of the conflict in South Vietnam, by which the people of that nation might be freed of terror and bloodshed and able to govern themselves in conditions of social freedom and justice.

It expressed our conviction that Americans will always accept the responsibilities do-

FARMVILLE - Postmaster' ^^^Sn-required of

Henry D. Johnson, 58, died ear-!^. free people and will

Tarlton Sees Importance Of Plantation Site

In a letter to Greenvflle Attorney Louis Singleton, Sam Tarlton Historic tes Supii;t-tendent with the North Carolina D^artment of Archives and History, said The Grimes Plantation at Grimesland d o es have considerable historical importance and ought be preserved if possible.

The Pitt County recreational department should be consulted about the feasibility of a park and recreational project in this locality, Tarlton advised.

Tarlton stated that a combination recreational and Historical project would probably prove much more important than if a historic site only was developed and it would, of course, serve a much larger public need.

The amount of land needed will depend on whether the recreational project is included. Tarlton wrote. For a historic site only it would be good to have probably 20 acres, enough land to control the grove area and have plenty of protective space around ftie buildings. Tarlton suggested the plantation be refurnished and beautified as it is, utilitizing the buildings and the land in irt for historical purposes and in part for recreational.

Picnic tables and camp sites could be set up in the grove, with some of the outbuildings and even parts of tiie main house serving as rest rooms, refreshment sales, administrative needs, museum exhibits and other historical development, added Tarlton.

Tarlton plans to visit the Grimes Plantation Thursday, for further study in the matter.

during

ground test at Cape Kennedy.

Until Monday NASA stood by plans to make the shot witH the new crew no later than March 1968. It had become clear in recent days, however, that the target was impossible.

Kenneth S. Kleinknecht, the spacecraft centers manager for the passenger and propulsion sections of the Apollo spaceship, said Monday, all of the intricate little details of all the changes that we made have just caught up with us.

Postmaster At Farmville Dies Following Illness

ly Tuesday morning in

Wilson' behind the President in

mprt'Thnidav'tor the pastlo vears7 He! resigned to his.conduct of

m at %,il HaS' A be ^ of the First Bap-, the tvar with the feeling that no

.m. ai ryinian nau, AIDC .. . Ur. Renuhliean nnnnnpnt ic lib-oUr

Memorial Hospital following an, fo^f rather as in fair, illness of several months. I, seemed to spell out the Mr. Johnson, a native of j . Democrats that as

Florida, had resided in Farm-;^ voters will be-

marh Ave.

The Artistic Social Club will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Ethel Whitfield, 815 Fleming St.

The Matrons Club will meet

tist Church where he was a B^publican opponent is likely to deacon and head usher. j chart any more satisfactory He was a member of the | course.

Farmville Kiwanis Club. | National chairman John M.

He is survived by his wife. Bailey discounted in an inter-Mrs. Pearl Sanders Johnson of view the need for any change in the home, one daughter. Mrs.; the rules of the 1968 conven-Harold Briley of Farmville; his, tion beginning Aug. 26 in Chi-Wednesdav at 8 n m mother, Mrs. Ruth Davis John- cago-which would require dele-

home of Mrs. Amy Whiiehead, l!"" s'stere,; gates h advance to support the

413 Wyatt St.

beSai,nS 7*1 1 ^

-a ! Jr. of Farmville. nomine, Bailey said. Why

Mrs. Robert Cockrell of Columbia, S. C. and Dr. Marquer-ite Kersey of Peterstown, W.

nominee.

Anybody who goes to that convention will know that Presi-

ors anniversary at Sycamore Chapel Church: Thursday, '^30. p.m., Rev. W. J. Best; Fri- ^ __ day. Rev. J. M. Gilbert; Sun-' day, 11:30 a.m., morning wor-rtiip; 2 p.m., Rev. H. Wilson ai Cedar Grove will preach.

Funeral arrangements are in-

The Meadowbrook Day Care Center Mothers^ Club will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Violenna Worthington.

Youths Arrested For Phone Calls

would they even want to go as a delegate if they felt they couldnt support him in the general election?

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Four youths arrested in connection with telephoned bomb threats to West Henderson High School have been e-The Foundation Ladies Auxi-! leased pending court action, liary Qub will meet at the | The juveniles are charged

home of Rev. Carrie Gooding, with making threats by tele-

405 Hudson St., Wednesday at ,phone Monday and on the same

4:30 p.m.

The 99th annual session of the United America Free Will Baptist Conference. Northeast A Division,

Wednesday at Church, Farmville.

day the previous week.

the school was evacuated both times, and a search was undertaken. In neither instance

Protest Ending Football Games

MARS HILL, N.C. (AP) -Seven hundred students demonstrated Monday night against the planned discontinuance of intercollegiate football at Mars Hill College after this season.

They wanted to talk to the college president, Fred B. Bentley, but he was out of town. Their leaders said they would try to see him later.

The board of trustees, on rec-

^was anything out of the ordi

will convene I nary found. ommendation of Bentley, voted

Moyes Chapel Sheriff J. F. Kilpatrick said several months ago to ve un

Wool.ird Born to Mr. and Mrs. William L. Woolard, a daughter, Angela, on Oct. 9, 1967, in

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

three of the juveniles are charged with last weeks incident, and the fourth with the one Monday.

Rev. Jasper Tyson will be guest speaker at Mt. Calvary FWB (Thurch Sunday at 11 a. xn.

BANKS TO REPORT

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Comptroller of the Currency today issued a call for a statement of the condition of all national banks as of the close of business Oct. 4

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ago to give up football.

Petitions for continuance were circulated on the campus before this seasons first home game, a 14-12 loss to Carson-Newman last Saturday, and the demonstration was planned for Monday.

Prepare Baptist Budget Fnures

RALEIGH (AP) - A 1968

budget calling for expenditures of $6.5 million has been placed before the General Board of the Baptist State Convention lor consideration.

Leon fencer, business man-ager-comptroller for the convention describwi the budget as challenging, but reasonable. It compares with this years budget of $6,120,000.

Recommendations of the General Board will be presented to the convention at its annual session in Asheville Nov. 13-15.

The Rev. William Snyder of Asheville, chairman of the budget committee, told the board that an ecnnnmic .slowdown had been felt in cooperative program receipts this year and receipts presently are running only .88 per cent ahead of last year.

We believe indications are that this percentage will increase during the latter part of this year, Snyder added. We also believe that the economy will be strong in 1968. We believe that the action of the General Board (in July) in asking churches to increase their cooperative program gifts by at least 10 per cent in 1968 will bring good results.

On a percentage basis, the 1968 budget recommendations call for 25.60 per cent for colleges, 11.6 f^r cent for social service institutions, 33.31 per cent for Southern Baptist Convention objects, and 29.46 per cent for state missions.

CLASSROOM OF JUDGEMENT Mrs. Garnet E. Brennan, 58, who admitted to smoking marijuana, looks to oeUing as she listens to comments In her Nlcaslo (Calif.) classroom last night before Nicasio School Board voted to dlniss her. She had been suspended Sunday pending dismissal suction. She was teaching-principal of the three-teacher school. To Mrs. Brennans left are a friend, Mrs. Judy Gilbert and attorney Molly H. Mbiudrl. (AP Wirephoto)

Church To Begin Revival Services Here Wednesday

TERRORIST CAUGHT

BLANTYRE, Malawi (AP) Prime Minister Hastings Banda has reported the capture of 12 of the 26 terrorists he says entered this southeast African country last week to assassinate him and overthrow the government

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Arlington Street Baptist Church will begin revival services Wednesday at 8 p.m. Services will continue each night through Saturday night and will conclude on Sunday morning.

The Rev. (fiarles Edwards, pastor of Arlington Street, has announced the guest speaker as Jerry Francis Potter, director of Southern Baptist mission work fw the deaf in North Carolina.

The Rev. Potter has served in this capacity under the coopera-

Farmville Mart Prices Hiked By Tied Tobacco

FARMVILLE An increase in volume of tied tobacco precipitated a sharp increase in the average yesterday on the Farmville Tobacco Market.

According to Louis Williams of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, offerings consisted of better grades of smoking leaf and cutters. Some leaf grades, he said, ^owed an increase over last week.

Nondescript grades were a little heavier in volume as was damaged tobacco.

A volume of 606,465 pounds was sold yesterday for $394,685.-66 for an average of $66.93 per hundred pounds. Through yesterday, the Farmville Market has sold 13,278,905 pounds for $8,754,552 pounds and a seasonal average of $65.93.

live agreement between the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board and the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina since 1962. He began his service with the deaf in North Carolina in 1952.

One feature of his Work is a regularly-scheduled television worship service in sign language, carried by a number of stations covering North Carolina and shown in several other states. His wife is the former Mary Ruth Orr and they have four children.

In addition to the night services, a luncheon will be held at the church on Thursday at 10:30 a.m. with Rev. Potter as speaker. The Lords Supper will be shared in the Sunday morning worship service.

Special music will be rendered each evening. The deaf choir will present a selected arrangement on Friday night.

Morning devotions on WNCT-TV will be led by the Rev. Potter on Thursday and Friday.

Tobacco

(Continued From Page 1) zation to rise to 12.2 per cit.

A tabulati(m of loose leaf sales by market, according to the Market News Service includes: Ahoskie 322,945 $209,966 $65.02

CBnton 298,550 Dunn 251,434 Fvle 529,495 Gboro 312,418 Gville 1,304,681 Kston 1,148,399 Rville 264,457 R. Mt. 1,173,012 Sfield 577,825 Tarboro 312,729 Wallace 312,351 Wston 262,894 Wdell 288,707 Wilston 285,304 Wilson 1,390,129

174,185

147,704

339,792

198,686

793,134

719,841

162,748

762,954

349,689

191,324

195,341

147,033

182,999

172,349

907,299

58.34

58.47

64.17 63.60 60.97 62.68

61.54 65.04 60.52

61.18

62.54 55.93 63.38 60.41 65.27

Queens College Inauguration Set

CHARLOTTE (AP)Dr. Jolm Edwin Smylie will be inaugurated president of Quewis College Oct. 25.

Dr. James I. McCJord, president of Princeton Theological Seminary, will be guest speaker at inauguration ceremonies.

Smylie assumed his duties at Queens June 15.

County Fair . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

agents, and their associates.

The 1968 Pitt County Fair will be held September 30 through October 5.

The manager said We crave suggestions from our people for the betterment of our fair. Our first aim always is to produce a real agricultural fair to carry our slogan Pitt County On Parade.

Ford McGowan served as president of the fair this year.

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

Wkidsor 269,083 165,909 01.66

Totals 9,304,413 5,820,953 62.56

Total tied tobacco sold on the Belt Monday amounted to 565,-734 pounds for $382,791 at an average of $68.88 per hundred pounds.

Totals for tied and untied leaf were: 9,860,147 poundsilor $6,203,744 giving a $62.92 per hundred pounds average.

Food Service Course Starting

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in School Food Service, Ei^ipment Use and Care, beginning t(iight at 6:30.

Classes will meet one night per week on Tuesday for 30 meetings from 6:30 until 8:30 p.m. each night.

This class is primarily intended for thise employed in school lunchrooms and who are managers or hope to become managers of lunchrooms.

There is no tuition for the class s^idi meets in Room No. 12.

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