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Oearing or partial clearing tonight Clear to partly clondy Friday/ ^
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDE READING
Page 16 Fenced-in city m^ believable
Page 19 Population and economic booms approach land* markVcGr NO. 246 pnited^fSe^^te^^tonal OREENVILLE^ N. C. 27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1967
24 Pages"Today
Price 10 Cents
Suggest Change For Americans' Drinking Pattern
Skydiving With A Flourish
NEW YORK (AP) - A feder-ally financed study on alcoholism and other alcoholism problems says it should be national policy to promote drinking in a family setting to^help prevent the development of problem drinkers.
The report, titled Alcohol Problemsa Report to the Nation, also recommends that the legal age for buying and drinking alcoholic beverages be lowered to 18 throughout the country.
The National Council of Churches has strongly endorsed the proposals which are part of a total alcohol pr(^am aimed at inducing deliberate changes in American drinking patterns.
Financed by a $1 million grant from the National Institute of Mental Health, the study Was made by a 21-member CooD^^rative Commission cm the Study of Alcoholism over the last five years.
Their findings are contained In the 224-page report published
today. The conunission urged a reduction in the social pressure to drink.
In this regard the report suggested that liquor advertisers could include in their ads references to a hosts responsibility to refrain from keeping the glass full 1(8* a guest who has to drive home. ^
The commission found a pattern of gregarious social drinking is likely to be more restrained than drinking in exclusively male settings. It also said drinking in a family setting is likely to be restrained.
It noted the relatively low rate of problem drinking in Italian, Chinese and Jewish families where youngsters generally get tiieir introduction to alcoholic beverages in the home in a relatively routine and unemotional manner.
People brought up in totally abstinent traditions who later take up drinking apparently are more likely to become problem drinkers, the commission commented.
Hopes To Meet Ho Chi Minh -
Thieu To Propose One-Week Pause-
Teachers Object To Policing Job
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -leonard Arcilesi, president of the Cincinnati Teachers Association, said, Teachers do not have to teach in this type of environment, after some young Negroes beat 14 white pupils at Hughes High School Wednesday.
Teacher leaders called fw a meeting today with city officials, saying they were hired to teach at the school in the Clifron section, not to police it.
Arcilese said, If the superintendent doesnt take action immediately well take action on our own.^
About 25 policemen were called out to put down the outburst.
A white girl was lacing stomped, kicked and beaten and 1 dont know what would
have happened if we hadnt been there, said Police C)hief Jacob Schott, relating what he saw on his arrival at tjie mKool.
Two white girls were stripped of their clothing and many ether persons robbed, the chief said.
A few teachers were assaulted and 10 Negro youths were arrested for carrying blackjacks and similar weapons.
By the time the ti*ouble subsided, 14 white persons were injured, none seriously.
Schott blamed the trouble on purveyors of hate in the community.
The chief charged that while marauding gangs of Negroes spread violence through the halls of the school, groups of Negroes outside chanted Black Power.
CRI^ - CRO^ IN THE SKY Two skyd Ivers with smoke streaming from their heels a crlss-crc^ the sky over the North Carolina State Pair Grounds. The exhibition Jump was put (m by the Golden Knights, a skydivtog tea m from Pt. Bragg, N.C. (AP Wirephoto)
Dangerous Fissues
In U.S.Society, Says Secretary Of HEW
By GEORGE MCARTHUR
SAIGON (AP) With shifting monsoon weather already slowing the air war against North Vietnam, South Vietnamese Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu disclosed today he will soon propose a one-week pause in the bombing and a face-to-face meeting with President Ho Chi Minh.
American officials disclaimed prior kniwledge of the peace in-tiatives by the head of the nndli-tary regime who recently was elected president. Thieu had promised some such proposal during the campaign, and a spokesman said he intended to make it formal with an official letter to the North Vietnamese leader shortly after his inauguration Oct. 3.
Thieus announcement coin, cided with a general slackening
in the ground and air war al-|and 26 were missing or cai>* though there were scattered tured. The week before 150 flareups. i Americans were killed, 1,7^
U.S. Command reported con-! wounded and three were, mi^
tinud Red shellingbut on a reduced scale <rf Marine outposts south of the demilitarized zone and another Red mortar attack on a big Mekong Delta town, the second this week.
The latter shelling, of Chau Doc hard by the Cambodian border, killed four civilians and wounded 25.
Some American and South Vietnamese military casualties also were reported, but the number was not immediately known. *
The slackening in the war was reflected in the weekly casualty report from U.S. headquarters which said 102 Americans were killed in action last week, the smallest weekly number in two months, while 890 were wounded
mg.
Despiiie the reduction in U.S. casualties. South Vietnamese casualties climbed sharply
while the number of enemy reported killed increased 231 over the previous week to 1,331. The South Vietnamese reported ?54 of their men killed last week, 687 wounded and 52 missing, compared with 114 killed, ^*1 wounded and five missing the week befire.
U.S. headquarters reported that American warplanes flew only 97 missions over North Vietnam Wednesday, well below the daily average of the preceding months. Cloud cover blanketed most of the North, and pilots had little to report in the way of bomb damaga.
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Secretary of Health, Education and Welfttre John W. Ganlaer warned today that the fissures in our society are dangerously deep and we need greater emphasis on the values that hold us together.
This is a day of dissent and diversiveness, Gardner said in a speech prepared for delivery at the University of North Carolina.
Everyone speaks with unbridled anger in behalf of his,
point of view <x his party or his peq>le, he said.
Today the first duty of responsible citizens is to bind together rather than tear apart.
We know that many are willing to die for tbe country. We also have to care enough to live for it. Enough to live less comfortable than one might in order to serve it... Enough to forgo the joys of hating one another. Enough to make our most cherished common purposes prevail.
Gardner s|X^e as the univer-
Age For Fulltime Military Service Lowered
Russian 16-Year-Olds
Receive Military
To Training
MOSCOW (AP) Accusing the United States of increasing threatening military prepara
tions, Soviet Defense Minister sity observed the 174th anniver-' Andrei A. Grechko announced sary of its founding as the na- program of part-time
tions first state-supported uni- niilitary training for all Soviet
vwsity. It conferred as hon- beginning at the age of 16. orary degree of doctor of laws Marshal Grechko also an-
upon Gardner.
Despair in tiie ghettoes can-
The marshal boasted of great increases in Soviet military strength since World War II.
He told Parliament: The
strike force of the strat^ic rocket troops and antiaircraft defense troops is colossal Their condsat possibilities, in general, are incomparable.
This apparently was meant to give reassurance that the So-
nounced that the age for callmg
_____ youths to their required full-
not be cured by savagery in the ! military service was being | viet Union could launch a mur-streets, Gardner told the audi-i^*^^'^^ to 18 years'derous attack against a distant
Newark School Brawls Erupt
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A-lliorities have pledged that precautions will be taken to protect pupils at Newarks largest high school in the wake of a cafeteria brawl which sent nine pupils to the hospital and 13 crs to the police station.
The pledge was made by Newarks Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio Wednesday following a closed door conference at Barringer High School, disrupted for the second consecutive day. by a chair and food throwing melee in the school lundiroom. ,
Addonizio said certain precautions would be taken when the school opens Friday following the Columbus Day holiday.
Trouble erupted at Barringer, which has about 50 per icent non-white pupils Tuesday.
Police said the trouble broke out Wednesday during the schools first lunch period when a group of boys began throwing chairs in the cafeteria.
Police Capt. Bruno Barillari said: When classes b.'oke for ^ecess, a series of fights be
tween groups broke out. We arrested about 12 or 13 kids, including a couple of girls.
The groups were different parts of the area Negro on one hand and white on the other altiiough I wouldnt call it exactly a racial situation.
Barillari said the 13 pupils arrested were released in custody of James I. Threatt, executive director of the Newark Rights Commission.
Morgan Deciding By Year's End
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -State Sen. Robert Morgan, D-Harnett, says he will make a decision about running for state attorney general by the end of the year.
Morgan said Wednesday night In a newspaper interview he is seriously considering announcing as a candidate against incumbent Atty. Gen. T. Wade Burton, who has said he will seek re-election.
Tconom/ House OKs Federal Pay Hike Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House, while M-essuring President Johnson to cut spending if he wants a tax hike, passed a federal pay raise bill which two key members say involves too much spending.
Postal rate increases would finance some of the raises.
The bill would give postal employes a 6 per cent raise and all other federal workers a 4.5 per cent pay hike. The President h^ recommended a 4.5 per cent raise for all civilian employes. Under the bill, there would be additional raises in the following two fiscal years.
Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, tiie House Republican leader; and Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, urged rejection of the provision for second and tiiird-year increases. But 166 Democrats and 45 Republicans combined against 64 Democrats and 135 Republicans to defeat tiie GOP-led move to strip this provision, 211 to 199.
The cost of the pay Itike is estimated at $1.9 billion for next year and $2.6 billion the following year.
TTie bills postal rate increases affect all classes of service and include cme-cent boosts on first dass letters and!
two-cent jumps for air mafi.
I^esident Joimson, meanwhile, renewed Iris plea fM* passage of his 10 per cent income tax surcharge before it is too late.
During a White House ceremony at which he signed amendments to the Small Easiness Act, Jdmson said the business community is imperiled by the threat of tight money. He said most businessmen would rather pay a little more in taxes than expose themselves to the uncertain and uneven effects of tight m<Miey and ^iraling interest rates.
But House Republicans met and reaffirmed their opposition to the tax hike until there is solid evidence the President will cut spending by about $5 billion.
We know the game the administration is playing, said Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wiscon-sin, chairman of the House Re-pabHcan Conference. They are talking about thi^s that have nothing to do with the budget deficit The White House has fuzzed up this issue.
Laird apparently alluded to the administrations recent announcement of a freeze <m military construction and its survey of the 50 governors to find what the effects would be if federal hi^vway funds were frozen.
ence. It is time to speak out against those on either side who through words or aotions contribute to conflagrations of bitterness and rage. They wreak more havoc than they know. Tliey may create ruinous cleavages and paralyzing hatreds that will make it virtually impossible for us to function as a society. Gardner said that one thing we are going to have to do is to restore a sense of community and participation at the local level, which is the only level that will have immediate meaning for large numbers of Ameri-cms.
Individuals actively participating in a community where they can see their problems face to face, know their leaders per-1 sonally, sense the social structure of which they are a part such individuals are the best possible ^aranty that the intricately organized society we are heading into will not also be a dehumanized, depersonalized machine, Gardner said.
He added, They are also the best hope for curing the local apathy, corruption and silovenli-ness that make a mockery of self-government in so many lor calities.
To eradicate poverty, rebuild our central cities, lift our schools to a new level of quality and accomplish the other formidable tasks befOTe us will require a great surge of citizen dedication, he added. Everyone will have to pitch in.
H we imagine that the federal government, or federal, state and local governments alone can solve these problems, and that everyone else can stand by and play sidewalk superintendent, we are deceiving ourslves. It wont work. The renewal of our cities, the rebuilding of our society will require a barn-raising spirit of mutual endeavor.
and the priod of active serv- country, such as the United ice reduced from 3 to 2 years States, and at the same time for ordinary troops. j defend itself against enemy
Addressing the Supreme So- '^ckets. viet, the Parliament which can I be expected to approve automatically a new military service bill introduced by Grechko, the defense minister accused the United States of imperialism in Vietnam and the Middle East.
The new program for 16- and,
17-year-olds will educate Soviet' youth in discipline and create conditions for the fastest train-1 ing of 18-year-old recruits in modern military techniques,
Grechko added.
, In making his charges against the United States, the marshal said: The ruling circles of the United States, behind the screen of talk on peace and cooperation, arc stepping up military preparations against the Sov"^t Union and the other countries (rf socialism and creating dpr-^ erous hotbeds of war in various parts of the world.
The imperialists do not stop before any provocation in their attempts to change the balance of forces in the world and to contain the mighty current of the liberation movement.
Tied Tobacca Average Of $65.06 Reported
Hopes Rise For Break In Ford Strike
DETROIT (AP) - Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, returned to Ford Motor headquarters today giving rise to reports that a major break in the 36-day-old Ford strike might be near.
After a day of secret meetings elsewhere on what apparently is a new, sweetened contract offer by the company, Reuther .entered the Ford headquarters at midmoming.
He went into conference immediately with members of the unions bargaining team.
There was no indication whefi the company and union bargainers would get together in joint
Price averages rose on Eastern North (Molina tobacco markets yesterday as tied tobacco took up all but token space on warehouse floors for Wednesdays sales.
Price supported untied sales ended Tuesday.
The Greenville market averaged $65.06 per hundred pounds by selling 1,433,363 pounds of tied leaf for $932,604.
Farmville wardiouses sold 609,021 pounds oi tobacco tor $409,429 giving an average of $67.23 per hundred pounds.
Nntied tobacco sold on tiie Eastern Belt yesterday totaled 4,078 pounds for $2,2(M giving a $54.17 per hundred average.
The Federal State Market News Service reported & that many baskets of better quality tied leaf were bringing $77 to $79 per hundred with a few selective lots of choice lemon leaf were bringing above $90 per hundred pounds.
The market news agency said, however, that most lower quality leaf grades were $5 to $10 below last years level.
Volume on the belt yester-
R. Mt. 1,163,655 Sfield 580,764 Tarboro 315,013 Wallace 328.034 Wton 270,824 Wendell 235,234 Wston 302,020 Wilson 1,456,365 Totals 9,672,737
793,119
68.16
381.468
65.68
204,911
65.05
213,829
65^
169,199
62.^
^59,023
6434
196,120
64.94
6,387,738
66:04
6,387,738
6m
session pd both the company jgy was heavy, with quality of and union contingent main- - - Muamy m
tained a news blackout.
Despite the blackout, veteran newsmen said there were indications that some movement had developed in negotiations
(alfferiings being improved as sales contained a much larger percentage of better grades and a small proportion of poor quality and nondescript Stabilizati(m corporation re-
'Fantastic' Flood Of Women Job-Seekers Claimed
and that the tieup of the na- ceints for Tuesdavc sale
I reached 27.2 per cent of gr^s might be nearing an end. 531^^ ^hich st the season total going under government Toan
By NEIL GILBRIDE WASHINGTON (AP) A fantastic flock of women seeking jobs boosted the nations unemployment rate to a two-year high last month but, paradoxically, tite Labw Department said this indicated rising job opportunities, not hard times.
While the jobless rate jumped .3 of 1 per cent to 4.1 per centthe sharpest one-month rise in five yearstotal employment remained strong at 74.6 million^ said Commissioner Ar
thur M. Ross of tiie'Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Many women who want extra family income enter the job market when times are good and jobs are easy to get, and drop out again when jobs become scarce, Ross said.
Most such women have a working husband and economic hards^p does not appear to be their main reasons for seeking wixk.
This phenomenon is especially marked in September when children return to school, fi-ecing
mothers to take jobs.
But the rise of nearly (me million wwnen entering the job market last month was more than double the figure fw September 1966. It brought the increase in women seeking jobs to 1.4 million since ec(monric c(to-ditiwis began perking up last May, Ross said.
This is a fantastic increase, Ross said.
The jobless rate for Negro men last month dropped to 8.5 per cent, the lowest figure since fi government began keeping
separate figures for whites and Negroes in 1954. It also marked the first.time this percentage went below the over-all national rate.
V The over-ail Negro jobless rate, however, which also covers women and teenagers, remained at 7.9 per cent. This is more than double the over-all 3.6 per cent figure for white , workers.
The total picture is one of a moderate expansion of emnloy-ment since May, Ross satd, and there were 1.4 million more
Americans at work last month than a year earlier.
The actual number of unemployed persons dropped about 50,000 to 2,895,000. It usually drops about 180,000 in September.
While the unemployment rate for, women climbed sharply from 3.9 to 4.9 per cent, the rate for men edged down from 2.4 to 2.3 per cent.
The unemployment rate for teen-agers, which has long run high, was up slightly to T.8 per cent. . 1
to 13.4 per cent of gross sales.
A tabulation of sales on the individual markets for tied tobacco, according to the news service, includes
Lbs.
Ahoskie 280,315 Qinton 288,460 Dunn 295,885 Fville 609,021 Gboro 289,305 Gville 1,433,363 Kston 1,211,725 Rville 319,450
Money
181,345
183,517
189.668
409,429
189.261
932,604
785,576
210.854
Ave.
64.69
63.62
64.10
67.
65.42
65.06
64.83
66.00
DECEMBER DRAFT
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentogon today issued a call for the drafting of 18,200 men for the Army in Dec^ember.
Rusk Brands ^ Statei)ient As 'Untrue'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk denied today as not true a statement by Sen. J. W.* Fullbrightj D-Ark., that the United States is more responsible than the Soviet Union !( United Nations inaction in the Vietnamese war.
Fullu'ight told the Senate Wednesday that the United Na-ti(s at present is deterred from action by the opposition of the Soviet Union but even more, I think, by the failure of the principal belligerent, the United States, to encourage it to act.
Rusk, asked at a news confer-about the statement, replied: I would say it is not true.
Repeatedly^ in the 55-minute news conference, one of the longest he has held, Rusk denounced NcMth Vietnam for what he called a failure to re-s|)0!id to dozens of peace proposals from the United States and ofiiw countries.
Vote Boycott Of' PTA Meetings
BURUNGTON, N. C. (AP) The Burlington chapter of the Assodatitm of Classroom Teachers voted Wednesday night to boycott f(M an indefinite j^riqd all Parent Teacher Associalia meetings in the city. ^
The boycott is a pro$gBt against the refusal of voterQo approve a teacher pay sup^ ment tax referendum Oct. 3,
ITh Dally Reflector, Creanvllle, N. C.Thursday, October 12, 1967
ther 1
D
Mrs. Little Is Namec. Outstanding District
.. O 1 GGn.QQGI S .rrODiGm Junior Clubwoman
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old girl with a big problem. My father! My mother , has been dead for six years, and my father has some very old fashioned ideas about how to raise a daughter. For instance, I wasn't allowed to date until I was 16. I went to the Jr. . Sr. prom with a really great guy. My father and I picked up my date and we had him home by 12. My father not only drove us both ways, he took us to dinner and chaperoned us the entire evening. I had a perfectly miserable time.
On another date, my father accompanied us to a Fourth of July picnic, and he had to leave early because he had a headache, so he instructed the boy to have me home by 9. He did, but the boy gave me a simple little goodnight kiss or the porch, which my father must have seen, because he called us both in, sat us down and gave us a long talk on the facts of life. What am I going to do? If the word gets around, no boy will want to come near me with a father like mine.
BIG PROBLEM DEAR B. P.: I
PLYMOUTHThe District ISjville Junior Club and her ser-!meeting of the N. C. Federa-vice to the club.
I 'Abb^
er sister who is 63, and she is my problem. If I call her and tell her that someone is sick or in pain, she is hurting twice
I told this to a florist once, and he said he agreed with me. That if people would re-j member their loved ones with I
: tlon of Womens Qubs was held here at the Christian Church on Tuesday.
Mrs. Marilee Little of Green-I ville was named outstanding junior clubwoman in the district. Mrs. Barbara Rowland, district president, preeented Mrs. Little an engraved r^c-que.
Mrs. Little was cited for her ways and means project of Christmas cards for the Green-
as bad. She is always com- flowers while they were living
plaining. Many times she tells the florists would do just as^
me on the phone that she is well. i
about to collapse, and I go over, Flowers are a pain in the !
father is holding the reins a little tight But he has a big problem, too that of raising a teen-aga daughter without a mother. Time and circumstances will add to your freedom before too long. Be patient and help your father with his problem, and Father Time will soon solve yours.
DEAR ABBY: I have an old-
to her house only to find her dressing to go some place.
She has spent a fortune running to doctors, and they all tell her there ia nothing wrong with her, and she should see-a head doctor. She says THEY should see a head doctor. Can you tell me whats the matter with my sister, and how can I help her?
KVETCHS SISTER DEAR SISTER: Your sister think your likes to complain, and you help
her a lot by just listening. Thats
neck to the funeral director. li have attended wakes when youj couldnt see the mourners fori the flowehs I once knew a fam-! ily who lost a member thru a lingering illness. They spent every dime they had on doctors and hospitals. It broke them. Yet there were no less than $3,000 worth of flowers at that funeral from friends and relatives. If they had put that money in a 25-cent sympathy card and handed it to the family, wouldnt it have made more
Mrs. Marilee Little
A native of Raleigh Mrs. Little has been a member of the Womans Club of Greenville and the Junior Womans Club for two and a half-years. I^e served as second vice president of the junior club last year 9d will again serve as second vice president for 1967-68. In addition, she is chairman of the ways and means committee.
She attended Raleigh city schools and Peace College. She is married to Tommie Little and they have two children. Chip and Lori. The Littles are members of the First Presbyterian Church.
*T am grateful and appreciative of the award and I feel that I accepted the placque for the entire membership of the Greenville Junior Womans Club. Each member made the award possible through her cooperation and service, remarked Mrs. Little.
The scrapbook entered by the Greenville Junior Womans in district judging was awarded third place.
Representing the junior club were Mrs. Pat Hudson, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Mickle Savage and Mrs. Sara West.
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Miss Griffith, Lt. Little Exhange Vows in Ceremony
vdiy she complains. To that ex- i sense?
ten^ you^ ve her head^ doc- Im all for flowers. But I
living. FLOWER LOVER Problems? .Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.
tor. So let it go at that.
DEAR ABBY: I have been often tempted to write to you about this gripe. Now I read in your column that others must feel as I do. It is in regards to flowers at a funeral. I hate It.
HACIENDA HEIGHTS. Calif. Miss Patsy Ann Griffith became the bride of Lt. Godfrey Grey Little of Fort Campbell, Ky., in the Fleur De Lis Wedding Chapel here last Wednes-dav night-The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Grant
ther, the bride wore a brocaded satin dress with an empire waistline, batteau neckline with elbow length bell sleeves and a panel train.
Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a coronet trimmec with pearls. She carried a white Bible centered with a white
Griffith of Rowland He i g h t s, i orchid.
Calif., formerly of Ayden. The i Miss Pamela Wipp of Brea bridegroom is the son of Mr. I Calif., was maid of honor. Dr and Mrs. Garland Grey Little of , Don Fisher of Virginia Beach
Ayden.
The Rev. Kenneth W. Knox,
Va., was best man.
The bride is a graduate of Ay-
pasbr of the Hacienda Heights |den High School. The bride-Christian Church, officiated at .groom is a graduate of Ayden the ceremony. High School. He has just com-
Given in marriage by her fa- 'pleted Officers Candidate
School.
Immediately following t h e ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride.
Following a wedding trip cross - country and to Ayden, the couple will live at Fort Campbell, Ky.
Mrs. Godfrey Grey Little
Mrs. Coburn Gives Program
Mrs. Margie Coburn presented the program at the meeting of the Mount Pleasant Ladies Aid held Monday night.
Why Peter Could Sleep was the program tonic for the meeting. Mrs. Coburn also conducted | a business meeting. j
Hostesses for the meeting i were Mrs. W. A. Ross Sr., Mrs. i Billy Ross and Mrs. J. R. Stan-cill.
Church Circles Met On Monday
FOUNTAIN - Mrs. L o u i se Everette presented the program at the meeting of the circles of the Fountain Presb y t e r i a n Church held Monday.
The emphasis for the m o n th was given by Mrs. Paul Burnet te.
Mrs. Ann Mercer, president, presided at a business meeting and told of the group conference which will be held at the Fountain church on Oct. 19.
Mrs. Burnette was hostess for the meeting with Mrs. G e o rge Jefferson as co - hostess.
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Griftorl New And Notes
AIk Pete Adams, Mrs. Adams and children left last week for Minot Air Base, North Dakota after spending sometime here with his parents. Judge and Mrs. H. H. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper. Mr. L. C. Patrick spent Sunday in Washington as guests of Mrs Cleveland Duke.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barvlck visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Moore in London Bridge, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Denning and daughter, Judy, of Newton Grove were guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. George C Sugg.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley and daughter, Paula, were in Srabo'i-d on Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Bradleys mother. Mrs. A. W. Edwards. /
Mrs. Bob Crabtree and soii Scott, have returned to their home in Houston, Tex., after spending sometime here w i 11: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart, who accomprnied them to Raleigh for the flight back.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Patrick of Annanda.la, Va., were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby. They were here to attend the ECU football gniT'' on Saturday' ni^ht and to in Prrents Day at
M Mrs. John Groet have! rr f mi Jhnd sonvi 11 e, T \, they visited their Mrs. Biliv Mahler,'
Club Dapartment Members Hear Guest Speaker
Donald Sexauer, chairman of' prints, ECU Art Department, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club held Tues-dav afternoon.
Sexauer, spoke on material !| Used in various kinds of prints, wood, metal, stone and silk. In discussing the media, he showed several prints which were on rice paner from Tokyo. Books of prints made by Sex-auers students were shown. Sexauer will exhibit in a one-man show at the University of Nn*'th Carolina next week and will also exhibit at the Green-viMe Art Center in the future.
Mrs. Wellington Gray, hostess for the meeting, introduced the speaker Assi.sting hostesses were Mrs. H. R. Rogers, Miss Eunice McGee and Mrs. J. G. Taylor.
Mrs. W. A. Pollard, chairman i of the department, presided over the business meeting. Mrs. Dink James was named as treasurer for the coming year.
Mrs. Helen Snyder sent a report on Cherry Hospital which serves 33 counties in eastern North Carolina. Operation Santa Claus and dressing dolls for the Salvation Army for Christmas were discussed.
Reports were given on the fea market and Pitt County Fair food booth. Boxes of Christmas cards and note cards were distributed for sale.
Mr. Mahler and daughters.
Miss Barbara Powell, a student at Methodist College Fayetteville. and Walter Powell of Raleigh visited during the weekend here with their mot her, Mrs. Helen Powell.
John Cotton Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Manning, is at Fort Bragg%r Army duty.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Delano of Bensort were guests Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wade have returned from Ft. Jackson, S. C., where they attended the reunion of the 2nd Calvary Association. Wade served for three years during World War II with the 2nd Calvary.
Mrs, Eunice Casey and Miss Ella Bonner were in Greenville
on Tuesday night for a dinner meeting held at The Episcopal Parish House of Delta Kappa Gamma.
^ and Mrs. Kendall Martin ive returned from Ansonville where they visited with her aunt. Miss Sadie Hendley, over the ^eekend.
Mrs. Sallie Smith has return^ from Norfolk, Va. whif^^he spent sometime -with her daughter, Mrs. Norbeth Sawyer and family.
Guests during the weekend in the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry were her parents, Mr. and Walter Spurrier of Mount Airy, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murray of Salisbury, Md., and Mike Murray, a student at ECU, Greenville.
Calendar Events
. 4^" THURSDAY
6:30 p. m. Exchange Gub meets
6:30 p. m. BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECU campus
FRIDAY
7:00 p. m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets in Community Bldg.
WEDDING
INVITATION
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ray Manning request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Kay, to Gr ham Mills, <m Saturday, Oct. 14, at the home of the bride, Rt 2, Greenville, at 3:00 p.m.
7:00 p. m. Civitan Gub meets
7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank 8:00 p. m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p. m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church SATURDAY 3:00 p.m. The Maj. Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR will meet at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hudson, 1709 Knollwood Dr.
The first crossword puzzle is said to have been created for the New York World in 1913.
iThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thur*day, October 12, 7967-3
United Nations Dinner Set For Monday Night
Dr. Robert Lee Humber will speak on The United Nations and Art at the annual United Nations dinner sponsored oy the American Association of University Women.
The dinner will be held in the BuccMeer Room on the East Carolina University campus, Monday, Oct. 16, at 6:30 p.ip. Reservations may be made
until Oct. 14 by contacting Miss Elizabeth Wilson, president, at
758-1611, or Miss Christiilt Johnson at 752-2407.
FRESH DAILY
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Bridge Clubs
Friday Gub
GRIFTON Mrs. Albert Tyson was hostess to her bridge club at her home here Friday night.
Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Mrs. John Glenn and Miss Sandra Murphy were score winners.
Others playing were: Mrs., Paul Bradley; Mrs. Wilbur Mur-| phy; Mrs. W. D. Murphy; Mrs. John Smith; and Mrs. Helen Speight.
Contract Gub GRIFTON - Dr. and Mrs., Jack Carson entertained mem-1 bers of their contract club at a I buffet supper on Saturday night.
ITiose playing were: Mr. and I Mrs. Edwin Reeves; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gnagey; Mr. andj Mrs. Wayne Branscome; Mr. and Mrs. James Herring; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ellis.
Mrs. Ellis and L. L. Gnagey I were score winners.
Party Given AAiss Hookway
GRIFTON - Miss Jill Hookway celebrated her 12th birthday on Saturday at a party.
Mrs. Dennis Hookway assisted her daughter in the afternoons activities.
HART REUNION
The Hart reunion will be held Sunday at the Maury Elementary School. Registration will begin at 10 a.m.
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Fact Of Poor Practices Remains
Although two ufiicials of the North Carolina| the State Auditors office would be xtremely careful to impress upon those agencies witn wnich it is involved the importalhce of avoiding this pitfall in record keeping. Perhaps this was done in the case of the Advancement School. If it was, why was the directive not followed by the officials and particularly by the business office of the institution?
Obviously the State Auditors office cannot guarantee that the business offices of every agency and institution with which it is involved will follow to the letter its instructions for record keeping and other procedures. At the same time, the situation which came to light at the Advancement School suggests that more emphasis may be needed on this point.
Although the incident has been resolved and the questions answered satisfactorily, it has not been done without embarrassment to the officials involved, to the Learning Institute and to the state as a whole.
Advancement bcnool at W iriston-Ksaiem nave oeenj aosolved oi any w-rong-aoing in connection witn scnool funus wnicii went tnrougn tneir peisonnel cnecKing account, there is still tne disiurumg tact tnat sucn poor practices were followed by thai state agency.
'1 he questions about the funds were raised by State Auditor Harry Bridgers in a report in miid-September. Subsequently the two officials have produced records to show they spent more than tneir personal funds for the school than the amount of sciiool funds deposited to their personal accounts.
Most people have long recognized it is a poor practice to mix personal and'H^ublic funds. Most of the (luestions that arise about public funds stem froin this very point. It would seem, therefore, tha*
ack Of Lane.
For A
Paaean
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau ATLANTIC BEACH - A lack of land was the ral reas-son behind refusal of the Board of Conservation and Development to approve plans for an outdoor historical drama at Ft. Macon State Park.
Tt was not, as some interpreted the action, a firm policy decision* prohibiting pos-fible new uses of state parks property and declaring these facilities sacrosanct.
Rather this was a special, individual case which was considered individually at a special, two hour public hearing by the full C&D board at tile express wish of its chairman, J. W. (WilUe) York, and it was given a full hearing.
Unfortunately for the drama promoters, much - visited Ft. Macon park is squeezed ti^tly on the eastern end of Bogue Banks a few hundred acres of windswept dune, sandy beach, salt marsh and low vegetation and C&D heeded pleas to guard it zealously.
Board Was Sympathetic After the hearing the board voted overwhelmingly although reluctantly not to sign a lease for approximately 40 acres asked for a theater site and parking b> the non - profit Ft. Macon Heritage Foundation Inc., which promoted the idea.
Board members made clear they were sympathetic and interested in supporting the cause which the promoters outlined. But it became simply a matter of preserving and protecting a small area of unspoiled coastal wilderness from further encroachment.
Becoming More Valuable Such land as contained in Ft. Macon State Park is becoming increasingly valuable and much wanted both for public use and private development.
*nie state presently has $141,000 with which to buy tend and expand camping and beach facilities at Ft. Macon but has been outbid by private interests in efforts to obtain additional tracts.
The prices have bei more thant he state is able or willing to pay. C&D director Dan E. Stewart described them as -exorbitant.
In the meantime, it w a s pointed out, there already has
been considerable encroachment within the park and its adjacent shallows. There is a large spoils area for dumping dredge material from the Morehead City ship channel. If this were utilized for an amphitheater by filling, the state would be required to furnish another spoils area.
Salt Marsh Disappearing
Also, the states fisheries commissioner, Dr. David A. Adams, described the salt mar s_h stretching from Ft. Macon to the Atlantic Beach causeway as a unique and very valuable habitau
Just the view of it Is something of vast wilderness ex panse which Americans cannot find east of the prairies, Adams said. But it Is shrinking and disappearing. In a few years, he predicted, most of it will be dredged and filled and foulkheaded and when this happens, the fishing wont be as good along the coast.
Adams belief is that the future of the states coastal fisheries depends largely upon protecting the salt marshes and nursery areas from dredging, filling and spoiling.
Hiinldng Of Future
Of course, a few such land was worthless. But for sons that view has changed.
The question was. whether it should be develt^ied for beachfront lots, cottages, boat docks and the like or left in its natural state. An opponent of the drama site idea, Oscar J. Sikes of Albermarle, spoke of saving something for his young grandson and future generations.
WFXIAM
Do Your Part In The Stopping Of Measles
If you ask a Pitt County doctor this week what Stop Measles Sunday is all about, hell probably reply that he believes its high time we stopped thinking of red measles as a slightly funny, not-so-dread-ful disease of childhood.
Its of childhood, all right, he would say. But he would insist that there is definite cause to fear red measles and that there is no fun to it.
Most important, he would urge you do your part in spreading this message to every parent of every child in Pitt County:
Seven clinics three in Greenville and one each in Ayden, Bethel, Farmville and Grimesland will be open from 12 noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, October 15, to give anti-measles vaccine. Every child under age 13 who is not protected against red measles should be taen to one of the seven clinics.
We would like to commend the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society and their volunteer workers for undertaking this immunization project. And we would like to join the doctors in urging you to help make it a success.
Red measles is not a childlike ailment to be taken lightly not when many children are killed
How Adorable, Dearie! You Have It in a Straight Skirt and Strait Jacket!"
By JAMES KILPATRICK
or left severely handicapped by measles. The antimeasles vaccine to be given this Sunday is proven as an effective control of this disease. And so, Stop Measles Sunday is a w^elcome opportunity for Pitt County to weed out another childhood health problem. We sincerely hope our citizens will take the best advantage of the opportunity.
'Tirare
Minority Now Has Initiative
iterary Summer Flap
SHIRES
I am not opposed to a drama, but I oppose putting it in the park, Sikes said. There must be 20 acres of land in Carteret which would be just as suitable. He contended that the drama, once established, would require even more space.
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF
WASHINGTON (AP) - The initiative in the House of Representatives appears to be passing into the hands of a well - disciplined and united Republican minority.
The result uf the shill, accentuated during the past two weeks by a series of battles over federal spending is that any administration proposal of substance seems likely to face a rough fight to win House approval.
What is happening is partly a question of numbers. Although Democrats maintain a 247-186 majority, . the 70 conservative Southern Democratic congressmen more and more are lining up wii,h Republicans, who have had few defectors in the recent struggles.
Again and again the impact of last Novembers election
is evident as freshmen Republicans oppose the measures their Democratic predecessors supported.
But its also a question of leadership, and Republicans have consistently outmaneu-vered the Democrats in the recent infighting.
Many Democrats see 75-(ConUnned On Page 5)
Strength
Some faint echoes still are rolling about the Piccadilly bookshops from a lovely little summer flap. Three British critics came forth in August with a book entitled, 50 Works of English Literature We Could Du Without. After a period of stunned surprise, the school teachers began firing back; now their former pupils are responding, and some moments of tru'h are at hand.
The principal aggressors in this cocktail combat are Charles Osborne, Brigid Bro-phy, and Miss Brophys husband, Michael Levey. Their credentials are as shining as
the twinkle in their eye. Osborne is assistant literature director of the British Arts Council; Levey is a leading art critic and deputy director of the National Gallery.
They have strolled into the china shop of English literature and knocked down a row of teacups. They would banish Beowulf, as starter; Spensers Faerie Queen, Ben Johnsons The Alchemist, and Bunyants Pilgrims Progress, They pronounce anathema on Moll Flanders, by Daniel Defoe; Tom Jones, by Henry Fielding, and She Stoops to Conquer, by Oliver Godsmith.
Other
Editors
They Cannot
Saying
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By FOY H. DUNCAN Oct. 12, 1927 Monoplane American Girl Hopped Off Yesterday For Nofl-Stop-Flight To Paris New York, Oct. 12 - The commander of the Celti reported from mid - ocean by wireless to the Associated Press today that he had not sighted the monoplane American Girl up to noon today. . . .
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School Bond Issue Carried Out of registration of 621,-422 voters gave ballots in favor of school bond. . . .
High School Honor Roll
The following pupils of Greenville High School made grades of 1 or 2 and are therefore placed on the honor roll for the month of Sept.
Senior Class Lillian Hardee, Ada Orton Moore, Ruby Jenkins, Louise Richardson, Eleanor Tyson.
Junidr Class Rose Dail, Cotton Skinner, Louis Skinner.
Sophomore Class Lela Brantley, Frances Harvey, Joe Dixon, Warren Scoville.
Freshman Class Emma Frances Hardee, Elizabeth Kasey,'Margaret Tillet, Margaret Thigpen, Joseph Walker, Godfrey Oakley.
1: or i oOay
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
AFTER THE IDEAL OF CHRIST
There was a time in human history when men were admired for their brute strength. Hercules, King Saul, Richard the Lionhearted, were heroes of this era. Then came the time when, as the writer George Croly says, the measuring string was placed around the head. That was the age of Bacon and Shakespeare ,of Newton and the . modern scientists. But the time appears to be coming when the measuring string will be placed around the heart, and he will be considered the greatest among his his fellows who measures up most completely and fittingly to the moral stature of Jesus of Nazareth.
How amazing the influence of this Man, citizen of an insignificant little town in the hill country of Palestine, who had only three years to make His impression upon the world, and who at the end was tried for an alleged crime and executed. Yet He is the one after whom all earnest men, whether they be Christians or not, try to fashion their lives today. Gandhi, a non-christian, held up Jesus as an ideal. Prominent Mohammedans and men of other faiths have expressed their unmeasured admiration for the wisdom and spiritual insight of Jesus.
Certainly He must be what ..^the Bible claims he is, the divine Son of God. No mere human could have done all this. The fact that His kingdom has not come in all its glory has not been His fault but ours. If He had had better helpers through the centuries, His ideals would long ago have established themselves everywhere upon the earth.
Christianity has not failed, but we who call ourselves Christians are continually failing.
(Washington Daily News)
The New Hampshire Supreme court recently ruled tbpt in that state, non - public schools cannot share in the proceeds derived by the state from sweepstakes profits.
In a four to one decision, the New Hampshire high court held that to allot money to non - public and parochial schools would violate the first amendment td4he U. S. Constitution. That amendn. e n t prohibits distribution of public monies to non - public and religious schools.
This decision is only for the state of New Hampshire. But if it is carried to the federal courjt and eventually to the UniteOtates Supremem court and that latter court upholds the New Hampshire ruling it is going to be of gseat concern all iver this nation among those interested in non - public schools.
In New Hampshire, the legislature had specifically said
in a new law which wo u 1 d have gone into effect next January 1 that money derived from the sweepstakes program could be used to help non - public schools. Thus the decision nullifies the law.
All over this country we could be on the verge of seeing many private schools or schools with csurch support springing up. If the governments could use tax monies to help support these non - public institutions, then their course could be run much more smoothly. Witht he help of tax monies, operating most of them will be finanically impossible over a long period of time.
Thus, the New Hampshire decision could have far-reaching impact in every state of this union. And surely one day this very New Hampshire case will be before the United States Supremem court. And the ultimate decision reached will certainly be a momentous one in this country.
%
This is only the beginning of the heresy. The three critics would strike drom tre classis list Sheridans School for Scandal, Sir Walter Scotts The Bride of Lam-mermoor, Lambs Essays, de Quinceys Confessions, and John Henry New-m^s The Dream of Geron-tiui Out with Aurora Leigh, the Pickwick Papers, Charlotte Brontes Jane Eyre, and Emilys Wuthering Heights. The critics scorn Tess of the DUrbervilles, Peter Pan, and the whole of Galsworthys Forsythe Saga.
American authors share in the recommended purge: Faulkner, for The Sound and the Fury, Hemingway for A Farewell to Arms, even Mark Twain for Huckleberry Finn. Hawthornes Scarlet Letter is not worth reading. Neither is The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table, by Oliver Wendell Holmes. Most sacrilegious, Melvilles Moby Dick sinks in their critical seas.
Now, it is a fair assumption that the three debunkers sneezed upon a few titles merely to annoy. They have Shakespeares Haplet on their list, and I^wis Carrolls Alice in Wonderland, and who could get along without these? Their own justifications have the feeble ring of schoolboys assigned the affirmative side in a debate on . the merits of caning.
As for the rest? It is hard to quarrel! with most of their iconoclastic judgments. They strike at the heart of the Great Books hypocrisy which blights not only schoolrooms but private libraries also. Seriously, now, who can read Lorna Doone with pleasure? Or Tom Brqwns Schooldays? Or the poems of Gerald Manlev Hopkins (Continued on Page 5)
3itter
Feeling
Airee.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - A select group of New York executives recently got a glimpse of Dean Rusk with the unflappable veneer stripped off, revealing the embitterment and alienation pervading tne Johnson administration because of Vietnam.
Relaxing over cocktails and luncheon in the Manhatt a n meeting with the executives, the Secretary of State shed the familiar public image of long - suffering serenity. Instead, he bitterly lashed out at pseudo - intellectual critics of the war and charged Communist control in the protest movement.
What startled his privrte New York audience would be commonplace tcL State D: i-
ment insiders. Even more than President Johnson, Rusk deeply resents what he con-i-ders the superficiality of criticism by Eastern libera^int 4-lectuels narticularl'''* t' e liberal intellectuals who se v-ed in the Kennedy adminisi i-tion, stayed briefly under President Johnson, and n v attack the LBJ foreign pol e ^ Justified though much of Rusks criticism is, it only makes any fruitful discou se between the Johnson admin s-tration and the intellectu''ls all the more difficult. And the hostility to critics may w"!l make Rusk all the more inflexible on policy in Vietnam.
Asserting Mr. Johnson has no intention of following c'i-tics demands for unconditional cessation in bombing, R 'tc had a kind word only for tl e Quakers (I have the greatest resoect for them) among all anti - Vietnam groups during the off . the - record New York luncheon.
He c-'ntended that the Presidents proposed tax increr.se created a lot of opponents to the war, implying that two new Republican critics-FSen-ators Thruston Morton of K'n-tucky and Clifford Case of Ne .v Jersey are in that unflattering category.
Much earlier opposition, he sad, resulted from Communist influence. FBI infiltrators in the Communist apparatus, he said, tinped-him off to t 'e exact wording of a peace telegram from an innocen* peace groun weeks before he officially received the spi .e message. DesgHe detailed intelligence on Red cont*ol of the peace movement, s a d Rusk, we havent made public the extent of our knowledge. We didnt 'ant tn set off a new McCarthvism Communst mflu^n^e. Rusk continued, helned build rabid anit - Vietnam sentiment among college students. But he placed a rreater re^non^i-blitv on t'e students
learn from their professors Rusk's .seudo-intelleot''2 Their well - turned nhrac-s, he said, simnlv cant st'nd careful scrut'nv Have you ever noticed how these people react agamst a Southern accent the Sece-tary asked his luncheon hos^s. Almost any otherBrit-h. New England, Hungarian, French is accentable to them. But not Southern.
Rusk said he was referring to the Presidents Deep Texas accent r-ther than the Secretary of States slight Geor"!a accent. But he told how one of his cousins back in Geor"*ia, when asked by a reporter why the U. S. was in Vietnam, replied: We promised em we would, didnt we Rusks ((Continued on Page 5)
Fighting Symptoms. Not Cause
By ELMER ROESSNER
The increase in inflation has brought fresh worry to the problem of exporting jobs. Inflation in the United States is causing higher and higher wages, making it cheaper and cheaper to buy products and
BLMKh
ROESSNEB
components in low - wage areas abroad.
The administration, as you may have noticed, has launched a campaign against the symptoms, though not the disease. While it has done little to check inflation ex
cept to ask for a tax surcharge tliat would be of doubtful value in checking it, it has launched a campaign against protectionism, the name for limiting imports from low-wage countries.
William M. Roth, the Presidents Special Representative for Trade Negotiations, kicked off the campaign with a speech in Detroit in which he warned the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce that imposing import quotas would bring about quotas on American exports, which it surely would.
Fightening Warnings
Roth was tough. He said that protectionist efforts have led to a new crisis. If the U. S. shuts our imports of European textile.s or glass or steel, dont assume that it will be the American textile or glass or steel whp will need sarily pay, he said. It may be you, or one of your best
customers.
He said that when the U.S. retaliated against European restrictions against imports of American chickens, it was the exporters of Volkswagen busses and French cognac who paid most of the bill. And so it was. But the m -ers of Volkswagens and cognac put pressures on their governments to ease the confiscatory taxes on American poultry.
The day Roth spoke, John T. Connor, President Johnsons former Secretary of Commerce, called for quota applications on synthetic fibers, wool textile and blends that should cover all stages of manufacturing, from yarns through such finished products as sweaters, dresses and blankets.
Congress Ruminates Mea.nwhile, bills in Congress would restrict the importation of about $3.6 billion
a year in imports. They afreet textiles, watches, petroleum, meat, dairy products, lead, zinc and mink furs, and bills limiting the imports of steel are about to be introducer
And there is the American dilemma.
If the U. S. restricts imports of foreign - made gonr.s, foreign countries will restrict .the imports of Americvi goods, thereby throwing workers out of jobs.
If the U. C., continues to allow an unimpeded flow < f foreign goods made by low-paid workers, more Arne a-can wwkmen will be throw'.i out of jobs. In effect, more jobs will be exported.
And the remedy, it would seem, is not in imposing quotas on foreign imports, but in halting inflation, there-making it less profitable to have our shirts woven, our steel fabricated and our glass poured abroad
Leubsdorf Col____
(Continued From Page 4) year-old Speaker John W. McCormack as a man out of touch with much of his own party and who has lost control^ the affairs of the House. f
A lecent Republican Jffort to revamp a $25 milUon juvenile deliquency prevention act caught the Democrats completly unprepared, and the ; rcgram was parceled out among the states as an anticrime measure had been earlier in the session.
A GOP effort the next day to block a routine money bill to keep in business federal a iencies which have not been provided their fiscal 1968 funds succeeded by 20 votes. Aga'v ^he Democrats had done little to prepare for the
flgW. Even some of those close to the leadership are reported frustrated at what toey consider McCormacks inability to perceive itt advance what the Republicans are up to, and to lay plans to meet the threat.
With such controversial measures as antipoverty, highway beautification and interest disclosure coming up, as well as more money bills, they fear more reverses are in prospect.
A Democratic caucus last week, the first in some 20 years on something other than an organizational matter, brought a few complaints.
. Some Northern Democrats said privately the disparity rf views revealed was such that nothing could o v e r-come it.
The Republicans, who have had as many as 65 defectors
on some bills, have succeeded in getting even their most liberal members 6 support spending restrictions, especially since President Johnson started pushing his plan to raise taxes..
Republican leaders have been able to enforce unity for two main reasons: the unpopularity of the tax proposal, as measured by congressional mail, and the desire for victory in 1968.
Republicans need to add only 31 seats to take control of the House, and even Democratic leaders agree it is easier to unite a party out of power, than one in power.Kilpatrick ...
(Continued' From Page 4) The answer, one speculates, is something less than one-
tenth of one per cent (rf the oppressed and sullen scholars who have wept at the tedious task.
The wonder is, when you get to thinking back on bygone English classes, that the critics were able to stop at fifty. They must have suffered to leave out the works of Henry Adams. Unaccountably, they passed by the tur-gidities of James Fenimore Co^r, perhaps the worst writer who everbut no. Their inadequate American experience led ttiem to miss James Russell Lowell and William Dean Howells.
Some months ago, weekending at Yale University, I was housed overnight in an unused visitors suite. The bookshelves offered a deadly array of classics, bound alike in calfskin sets, but insomnia raged and a compulsive read-
Is not easily repelled. Did you ever try to read Pamela, or Virtue Rewarded? Or Brownings Paracelsus
Or the pic poems of Bryon^ Or Piers Plowman? The drug maker who distills one page of Hardys Far from the Madding Crowd will have the finest soporific ever made.
Why are these exercises in tedium still assigned?
The Daily ^fleeter, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 12, 19675Evans-Novak ...
(Continued From Page 4) comment: There was a great deal of profundity there. (Compare it with the gossamer threads spun by Arthur Sch-lesinger.
The kumquat was brought to England from China by Robert Forture, an English naturalist,
ab^' t ^^'0 years ago.Lion No Match For Mosquito
JUNAGADH, India (AP) -The mighty lion of the Gir Forest in Gujarat State is no match for the tiny mosquito.
The lions have been leaving the forest and terrorizing villagers in surrounding areas. A for-esty officer said the hons left their jungle lair because mosquitoes were bothering them too much.Real Thief With Mock Bandits
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Tbe Portland Zoo railroad is frequently held up, all in fun by mock bandits.
A real thief rearhed into the
cashiers cage at the railroad recently and took $81 from a
cash drawer while the cashier was driving the train.CHRYSANTHEMUMS
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REDUCED THRU SATURDAY ONLYI |
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - The American and British members of the International War Crimes Tribunal which in 1946 sentenced Rudolf Hess to life imprisonment agree the onetime No. 3 Nazi should be freed.
Francis Biddle, former U.S. attorney general, told The Associated Press he and Britains Lord Oaksey, the presiding member of the tribunal which conducted war crimes trials in Nuenburg, Germany, believe the ailing and aging Hess has served long enough.
In order for Hess to be released from Spandau Prison in
West Berlin all four nations which composed the tribunal
would have to agree. The others are France and the Soviet Union.
the United States maintains five srategic reserve Army divisions on the U.S. mainalnd for emergency use elsewhere in the world.
Fountain News
Washington (ap) - The
Kennecott Copper JCorp. has asked the Atomic Energy Commission to get off an underground nuclear blast to test its effectiveness in copper mining.
The explosion, which would cost about $13 million, would fracture a low-grade copper ore deposit owned by Kennecott near Safford, Ariz.
The AEC says the proposal is based on a study indicating the nuclear fracturing technique
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Crisp and son of Tar boro visited Mrs. Mary Everett Saturday afternoon. Her Saturday evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Everette of Walstonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Gaynor of Farmville and her Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Turner Taylor of Lucarna, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collier and children of Selma.
Herman Windham spent Saturday night near Saratoga visiting his mother, Mrs. M o 11 i e Windham, and his sisters, Mrs. Liraie Golf and Mrs. Carrie Lo-vitt.
Chief and Mrs. C. W. Andrews and children of Gamp Lejeune visited her grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Owens, while enroute to
could lead to recovery of copper ... ,
which previously could not be i
produced economically. After I Mr. and Mrs. Dock Owens of the blast the copper would be' Mr, and Mrs. Ha-
recovered by waging it from ' Eagles visited Mrs. Pattie the ore in place. Owens Sunday.
- Mr. and Mrs. Roney JL e e
Rev. and of Selma
WASHINGTON (APt - The United States, the Pentagon! Capital Footnote I Owens visited the
says, is fully able to meet its! John W. Hechinger, a Wash-'Mrs. Jim Langford timing commitments for reen- ington, D.C. businessman and Sunday, forcement of NATO forces and' civic leader, has been nominat- Mr. and Mrs. John 0 s c e r will not be one division short of led by President Johnson to head
Its 1968 quota as claimed in a newspaper report.
De.spite the Vietnam buildup.
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
THURSDAY
12:30 Search
5:00 Rawhide
12:45 Guiding Light
:00 News
1:00 Love of Life
:10 Sports
1:25 Timely Tips
A:25 Weather
1:30 World Turns
6:30 News
2:00 Splendored
7:00 Dillon
2:30 Housepartv
7:30 Cimarron
3:00 Tell Truth
9:00 Movie
3:25 News
11:15 Final Report
3:30 Edge of Night
11:45 Movie
*:no Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons
FRIDAY
5:00 Rawhide
6:30 Carolina
6:00 News
*:35 News
6:10 Sports
9:00 Kangaroo
6:25 Weather
10:00 Can. Cam.
6:30 News
10:30 Hillbillies
7.C0 Dillion
11:00 Andy
7:30 Wild West
11:30 Van Dyka
8:30 Gomer Pyle
12:00 News
9:00 Movie
12:15 Farm News
11:00 Final Report
12:25 Weather
11:30 Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
THURSDAY
11 :(X) Mother in Law
5:00 Boio
11:30 Family
5:30 Cisco Kid
12:00 Talking
6:00 Early Report 12:30 D. Reed
6:15 Weather
1:00 Fugitive
6:20 Sports
2:00 Newlywed
6:30 News
2:30 Dream Gi-I
7:00 Hwy. Patrol
2:55 News
7-30 Batman
3:00 0 Hospital
;00 Flying vn
3 30 Dk. Shadows
8:.30 Bewitched
4:00 Dating
9:00 That Girl
4:30 Popeye
9:30 Peyton PI.
5:00 Bozo
10:00 Company
5:30 Cisco Kid
10:30 White Hunter 6.00 Early Report
n.OO News
6:15 Weather i
tt.-OO News
6.20 Sports
11:10 Weather
6:30 News
11:15 Sports
2:00 Highway Pet.
11:30 Joey Bishop
7:30 Wizard 8:30 Hondo
FRIP'
9:30 Will Sonnet
2:00 r tv Line
10:00 Judd
1:00 nmper Rrom11:00 News
8: as King Odie
11:10 Weather
9 on Early Show
11:15 Sports
10:30 Educational
11:30 Joey Bishop
WlfN - Ch. 7
THURSDAY
1.00 Jeopardy
2 00 McHale
1:30 Maks A Deal
2:30 Daniel Boone
1 ;55 News
8:30 Ironside
2:00 Our Lives
9:30 Dragnet
2:30 The Doctors
10:00 Dean Martin
3:00 Another World
11:00 News
3:30 Don't Say
11:10 Sports
4:00 Match Gama
n :20 Debnam
4:25 News
11:25 Weather
4:30 Funny Pag#
11 ;30 Tonight
5:00 Mike Douglas
FRIDAY
6:00 News
6:00 Aspect
6:15 Debnam
6:30 Country Music 6:20 Sports
- 7:00 Today
6:25 Weather
9:00 Mr. Ed
6:30 Hunt. Brink.
9:30 Girl TalR
7:00 McHal#
10:00 Judgment
7:30 Tarzan
10:25 News
8:30 Star Trek
10 :M Concentration
9:30 Acc. Family
11:00 Personality
10:00 Telephone Hr,
11:30 Hollywood
11:00 News
12:00 Debnam
11:10 Sports
12:25 Weather
11 ;20 Debnam
12:30 Eye Gueac
11:25 Weather
18:55 News
11:30 Tonight
the capitals new appointed city council. He replaces Max W. Kampelman who withdrew his name b^tause of possible con-| flict-of-interest complications.
Capital Quote
We know the game the administration is playing. They are talking about things that have nothing to do with the budget deficit. The White House has fuzzed up this issue JRep. Melvin R. Laird, of Wisconsin, head of the House Republican Conference, alludng .o the administrations recent freeze on military construction and its hints it would freeze federal highway funds.
Big New Crane For N. C. Port
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Ports Authoritys facility at Wilmington will purchase a $386,000 crane.
The authority received per mission Wednesday from Gov Dan Moore and the Council of State to borrow money from ' Wachovia Bank and Trust Cc. .. buy the crant, wMcb will have a lift capacity if 75 tons.
Port officials said the equipment is essential for handling an increasing volume of containerized shipments.
The Council of State also approved allocations from the Con tingency and Emergency Fu to pay legal expenses of the state attorney generals office in two major cases.
The states legal officer asket for $1,342.50 to pay prosecution expenses in the cases of Joseph E. Spence and Glenn ONeill Williams who were convicted of killing a Durham taxicab driver last year.
Payment was authorized for a $1,200 bill for defense costs in the case in which attorney Renn Drum of Winston-Salem won a federal court decision ordering reapportionment of the legisla ture.
Apprehended With Marijuana
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Walter C. Young, 47, of New York City, is to be given a hearing Tuesday on a charge of possessing three pounds of marijuana authorities estimated to be worth $5,000 at retail.
Sheriff W. G. Clark, in announcig Youngs arrest Wednesday, said he was believed to be planning to sell the marijuana in Fayetteville or near Ft. Bragg.
He was placed under $7,500 bond.
GOLD EMBLEM AWARD
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-A gold emblem award was presented to the Olin chapter of Fu-tur Farmers of America in Iredell County, N. C., at the FFA national convention Wednesday night. The award was for outstanding work.
Pierce and children, Mitchell.' Randy and Debra, of Greenville' visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie | Jefferson, Saturday. i
Mr. and Mrs, Seth Baker of 1 Macclesfield, Mr. and Mrs. Sel-1 vey Langly visited Mrs. S. T. ^ Baker Sunday afternoon. _ C. L. Dail is a patient in Pittj Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridgers j Jr. of Pinetops visited her grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Jef-I ferson, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blachor of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Willie j I Harris visited Mr. and M r s. | George Pollard Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice j and children of Rocky Mount visited her parents, Mr. and'l Mrs. Fred Tyndall, Sunday.
Eddie Dunn has returned to his home from the hospital to recuperate from surgery.
Mrs. C. L. Owens spent last week in Tarboro visiting herj son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Strawbridge.
Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Owens and children, of Raleigh visited his mother, Mrs. Pattie Owens, Sat-!| urday evening.
Mrs. Kinchen Edwards and,] Miss Laura Mae Gay spent the weekend in Pinetops visiting herj| daughter and son-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond! Webb.
Mrs. Nina Murphy of Wilson. | Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Loftin of! Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. j W. H. Owens Sunday afternoon. I Mrs, David Morgan and dau-| ghter of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Young of Raleigh! visited Mr. and Mrs. Jasperj Morgan Sunday.
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T!i Dafy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, October 12, T967-7
Leftists Ponder Effects Of Guevara's Death
Streisand SpeciaF Unlike Other Shows
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - One of the prime purposes of the special, all networks agree, is to get people talking about television again as a personal experience.
It is practically certain that there has been plenty of morning-after talk about Wednesday nights Barbra Streisand hour, The Belle of 14th Street. They may even have been heated arguments, pro and con.
At any rate, it was a program completely unlike Miss Streisands previous television vehi-
Meet On Eve Of YDC Session
GREENSBORO (AP) - The executive committee of the North Carolina Young Democratic Clubs meets tonight on the eve of the organizations annual convention.
Ren. llo ace Kornegay, D-N.C., will give the keynote convention address Friday afternoon. U.S. Sen. Joseph Tyd'ngs, D-Md., is to speak at the Friday ni ht banquet.
Election of officers is scheduled Saturday.
cles in both form and execution. The same amount of effort and meticulous attention to detail was in evidence, but the comedy was broader and the show busier.
It was built around the well-worn notion of recreating an evening of turn-of-thec-entury vaudeville played before an audience in the elaborate, colorful costumes of the era. TTiis device gave the hour considerable flexibility. The acts ranged from Jason Robards singing Youre the Apple of My Eye and I Love Apples surrounded by a bevy of heavywei^t cho-
Burden Named To Ass'n Post
RALEIGH (AP) - State Rep. Emmet Burden, D-Bertie, will be the next executive director of the North Carolina Stale Employes Association.
He was named to tie $18,000-a-year post Wednesday by association president H. S. Jackson of Wilmington. Burden will take office Nov. 1, but the present director, Clifton Beckwith, will remain with the association until the end pf the year when he plans to retire.
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rus girls to a discreet striptease by Miss Sfreisand while singing Alice Blue Gown to a rendition of an old patriotic song done so dead pan that it iwas a satire on an earlier generation of flag wavers.
There was John Bubbles, looking pretty silly wearing rooster feathers instead of trousers for no discernible reason, singing and dancing.
But despite the help from others, it was Miss Streisands evening. She came on as a German opera star singing Liebestraum, complete with accent and in the same bit played a little boy soprano and wound up singing a duet with herself.
The low point of tiie program was a Shakespearean spoof, a very elaborate thing with Robards and Miss Streisand playing the principal roles in The Tempest. The was much changing of costumes and exaggerated rhetoric and flyini: around the tiny stage but failed to come o^ amusingly.
The high point arrived with Miss Streisand, in a stunning Mae West costume of black velvet and white osMch feathers.
Make no mistake, she is an exciting performer witii a style that is her very OAvn and a fine true voice with which she can do just about what she wants. In this superelegant, costume she alternately camped and sobbed her way through an ass(Himent of familiar old songs that ranged from Melancholy Baby to '^Some of These Days.
By Robert berrellez Associated Press Writer
MEXICO cmr (AP) - Leftr ists in the Mexican cafiital concede that the report of Ernesto 0 Guevaras death is a discouraging blow to the hemispheres guerrilla movements. But they say the revolutions will
continue until the social and economic ills that produce them are eradicated.
Ideas do not die with the man, said Mario Menendez, editor of tiie lefti^ magazine Sucesos. Many more wiH pick up the fi^t for national liberation. It will be intensified.
'Legislators Nighf Will Be Marked This Weekend
Between 75 and 100 North Carolina General Assembly members and wives are expected to attend the annual Legislators Night at East Carolina University this Saturday, Oct. 14.
'They will be guests of the university for the ECU-Univer-sity of Louisville football game under the lights of Ficklen Stadium. Game time is 7:30.
Before the game the g u e s ts will be treated to a social hour and buffet dinner at the Greenville Moose Temple.
The annual Legislators N i ght program is planned each foot-
FIRST METHODIST COLLEGE FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The first Mthodist college in tiie world was established in 1799 at Augusta, Ky., ne^ the Ohio River.
rrSBIRDLAND
CARACAS (UPDOf the 6,000 species of birds in the world, 1,200 of them are found in Venezuela, according to a recent report by the Ministry of Agriculture.
ball season to give the lawmakers a special opportunity to visit the campus of East Carolina, one of North Carolinas tax-supported universities.
Hiis weekends football fare for the visiting senators and representatives is a key game for East Carolina. The Pirates of Coach Garence Stasavich have gone undefeated in four games this season. Satur day night they put that record on the line against the strong Cardinals from Louisville, a team which dumped them 21-7 last season.
Some Mexican leftists, who as advocates of their countrys noninterventionist foreign policy are o{^)osed to exported revolutions, said Guevaras death merely removed the scapegoat to whom all revolutiwiary movements are atfe*ibuted.
Latin American home-grown revolutions will go on and on, one said.
This view coincided with tiie opinions of many Latin Aeri-can moderate leftist political leaders interviewed last sum mer in connection with the Bo-livia.1 uprising.
The consensus was that regardless of what happened to Cuban Prime Miniar Fidel Castro and his ambition to fate revolutions throu^out Latin America, armed revolts will c(Mitinue until social and economic ilb are eliminated.
However, ^ even before Guevara was reported killed by Bolivian troops early this week, some captured Castroite guerrillas already were grim about chances of tiiese revolutions succeeding.
They said the withdrawal of
INVITATION TO ATTEND
HOMECOMING SERVICES Parker's Chapel F.W.B. Church
LOCATED ON PACTOLUS HWY.
11:00 A.M. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15TH
SUNDAY AT 1:30 P.M., SERVICES FEATURING THE JOURNEYMAN QUARTET
CBS will drop its new western series, Dundee and the Cul hane in mid-December, replacing it on Dec. 22 with a variety show starring Jonathan Winters. It is the first cancellation of the new season.
Entertained The Troops In 1870s
MARFA, Tex. (UPD-Enler
taining the troops is nothing that came about only in recent years.
During the 1870s, stars of the New York stage made regular tours and entertained troths stationed at west Texas forts to protect the settlers against the Indians.
Nebraska has the longest pheasant season in the country.
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financial and organizational supp(l from tiie pro-Moscow parties, now advocating a peaceful revolutionary line, was a damaging blow. And they said meet of tiie conditions that made the Cuban revolt successful do not exist in most Latin American countries.
Among those regarding Guevaras death as a setback to Castroite subversion, some also considered it a blow to Red Chinas brand of international communism, These say that Guevara, in leaving CXiba, had gone bcywid regional or local Marx-ist-Leninist objectives.
Among many who knew Guevara personally in Havana and Mexico, where he and Castro prepared their successful invasion <rf Cuba 11 years ago, some skepticism remained that the man killed in Bolivia really was Guevara.
Some Cuban exiles claim that Castros government dares not refute the Bolivian version because it provides a cover for the assassination of Guevara which they claim occurred in Cuba at Varadero Beach in April, 1965, following a policy argument with Castro and Cuban President Osvaldo Dorticos.
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8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, October 12, 1967
Kiwanians Honor Area Newspapers
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NEWSPAPER GUESTS ... at the Greenville Kiwanis Club meeting last night are David Whichard, James I. Whitfield, Clyde Simmons, Jack Wynne, Henry Howard and Johnnie Sugg. Seated are Mrs. David Whichard, Mrs. Henry Howard, Mrs. Jack Wynne and Mrs. Johnnie Sugg. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)'
local newspapers were hon-red last night at the meeting of the Greenville Kiwanis Club in observance of National Newspaper Week.
Newspaper guests present included: Clyde Simmons, Griffon Times; Mr, and Mrs. Johnnie Sugg, Ayden News Leader; Mr. and Mrs. Jacx Wynne, Bethel Herald; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard, East Carfolina University News Bureau; and Mr. and Mrs. David Whichard of the Daily Reflector.
A Greenville native, James L. Whitfield of Raleigh, was guest speaker for the event. Whitfield Is State Editor of the News and Observer.
When we examine the life of an individual today, what are the most important safeguards of his life, Whitfield asked.
The answer is the Consti-|dom was handed to it but be-
tution of the United States and a free press. The press of America is not free because this free-
Farmville Police Blame Nine For Vandalism
DOUG RAY assistant professor in drama and speech at East Carolina University, will deliver the sermon for Laymans Sunday at Hooker Memorial Christian Church on Oct. 15. His topic will be Releva-tion of God. Kay is the leader of the Sunday night Bible Discussion Group, assistant Sunday School teacher and sings in the church choir. He is a graduate of the University of Kentucky and received his M. A. at Yale in drama. Dennis Warren will preside over the W'orship service.
FARMVILLE - Police C h i ef Graham Creel said nine persons on two cars were apparently responsible for destruction of autumn displays in Farmvi 11 e yards Saturday night and early Sunday morning.
Chief Creel said Sgt. Earl Keel identified the alleged of-i fenders yesterday. Five are ju- CdttlG BuSinCSS veniles, he reported while four are 16-year-olds.' He said
cause the press of our great nation has earned its freedom, Whitfield said.
Whitfield stated, It is the responsibility of every American to keep the press free and a greater effort by the press itself, to exercise greater responsibility in its handling of news. The honest press plays no favorites, Whitfield said. It reports the news. It doesnt pre sent news to please any individual. Its job is to inform. The speaker noted, The free enterprise news media of the
United States makes the availability of information the greatest in the world.
The enactment of the Freedom of Information Law iiiaiks the first time in the nations history that the peoples right to know the facts of govern-1 ment is guaranteed, he added. I
Elvis Quitting
the names of the reported violators are being withheld pending further investigation.
Sgt. Keel said two - dozen complaints were involved in the investigation. He said fall displays were torn up in yards all over town. Pumpkins were broken in the streets and one pumpkin was stuck on a fire hyrdrant.
He also reported that one watermelon was taken and eaten. The youths, who were riding on two cars.
AEC Films On Sun Available
OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPI) The Atomic Energy Commission at Oak Ridge has made available a 16 mm color film on solar hysics, describing a scientific study of the suns I corona.
I The film follows scientists at jthe Los Alamos Scientific I Laboratory in their journey to Buenos Aires, Argentina, by jet I plane to chase the moons shadow over the South Atlantic 'during an eclipse. The film is called Solar Eclipse Expedition 1966.
People in the News
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Elvis Presley is going to auction off five house trailers that have been used by guests, some farm equipment, television sets and a coffee bar.
Its not that the millionaire entertainer needs the money, but hes getting out of the cattle business and will raise horses instead.
The auction will be held Nov. 4 at Presleys Circle G ranch near Horn Lake, Miss. Hes in vited other farmers in the area to bring in surplus equipment to be sold at the samet ime.
College Post For A-Bomb Builder
LONDON (AP) - Lord Pen-
ney, who helped build the first atomic bomb, will step down as head of Britains Atomic Energy Authority Oct. 15. He is becoming rector of Imperial College. Penney will be succeeded by Dr John M. Hill, who had been in charge of production for the authority since 1964, it was announced.
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Pitt Underwriters To Hove Dinner Meeting
W. Walter Smith of Ruther-fordton will be the guest speak-* er at a dinner meeting Thursday of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters.
The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Association President Fred Daniel of Franklin Life Insurance Co. has urged all county life insurance agents as well as Association mem'bers to attend the meeting. It will be a
Ladies Night affair, Daniel said.
We would like for all our local members and life insurance agents in the county to Iwing their wives and attend this meeting, he said. This is one of the biggest events we have had in some time in our Associatiwi.
Walter &nith is a national figm-e and will be a most interesting speaker, Daniel Added.
Smith, once called the Bob Hope of the life insurance busi- T .
ness by the New York Times ! CJ T^TZ/ ^ has been a salesman for 35 w mkj
years and a representative of I
Me Life Insurance P/QJIS SB
Mmoral
in Rutberfordton since 1944.
He is a graduate of the Life Underwriters Training Council, a 1964 winner of the Man of
lili
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
ro 1M7 hr TU# CkiCM* TrihVMl
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4 A Ja 9KQ3 O K9764 Alo
WEST east
AK1074 V8785 ^J42
OJ1052 0Q8
J943 *8752
SOUTH 4 Q9832 ^ AlOO O A3 4KQi The bidding:
South Wett North East
L * O
*NT Pass i NT Pan
Pass Pasa Opening lead: E^ of ^
A substantial awing re-suited when this hand wag dealt in a team-of-four contest in a recent toiBiiament.
At one table, West opened the eight of hearts and declarer won tin trick m the closed hand. A spade was led, West followed with the five and dummy's jack was finessed. :^st won the trick with the king and returned a heart to Norths queen.
The ace <rf spades was cashed and when West showed out, it became routine to finesse against Easts ten on the next round and pick up the entire suit. Declarer claimed 12 tricks consisting of four spades, three hearts, two diamcwids, and three clubs.
At the other table the opening lead was the same, however, when South finessed the jack of spades at trick 1^0^East followed smoothly with the four, in the manner of one who held only small cards in the suit.
The closed hand was reentered with a diamond and declarer led the queen of
spades next in the expectation that West would cover with the king. If the latter held all the missing spades, then Souths play would restrict him to one trick in the suit-the ten. If West has three spades and East two, including the ten, the lead of the queen smothers the posing honors and enables declarer to pick up the entire suit.
The one possibility that South did not allow for was that East might have false crded on the first spade lead. When'West showed out the queen of ^ades, declarers campaign collapsed. There was no way ]% could avoid losing two tricks io the suit, and he was obliged to concede defeat.
Altho East merits our praise for pulling a fast one, there was no reason for South to be hoodwinked. Instead of leading the queen of spades the second time, he can just as well play the nine. If West follows with the seven, then declarer plays the six from dummy, intending -to concede the trick if East has the ten. In that case the king must succumb on the next round.
If East shows out on the nine of spades, revealing that West started with four, then the latter is still restricted to one trick. If West covers the nine with the ten, dummy plays the ace and then the king is dislodged "on the return.
The play of the nine provides for all contingencies. When West actually shows out on the second round of spades, North goes up with the ace and returns a spade toward the queen in the closed hand. East can do no better than take his king which was all he was entitled to in the first place.
W. WALTER SMITH
the Year award presented by the North Carolina Association of Life Underwriters and a frequent speaker before civic clubs, sales meetings, educational groups and management teams.
Sailor Stabbed Eleven Men Anc Jumps Off Ehip
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -A sailor who stabbed 11 mwi Wednesday aboard a U.S. Navy destroys 10 miles off Long Beach and then jumped (rff tiie ship was still missing today, the Navy said. ^
A spokesman said he doublet the body of machinist mate first class Roy A. Sattiewhite erf San Diego would be found.
The Navy declined to give Sattiewhites age or any details of the mass attack.
None of the 11 sailors stabbee aboard the USS Mullany was seriously injured. Seven were in good condition today at Loni Beach Naval Hospital.
Revival services will be held at Jarvis Meramrial Methodist Church Oct. 15-20, with the pastor, Dr. Joyce V. Eariy preaching Sunday morning at 11 oclock and each evening at 7:30.
Bom at Lattimore, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Eaily, Dr. Early was reared in Person and Granville Counties, near Oxford. After graduation from high school, h was graduated from Asbury College, Wilmore, Kentucky, and attended Asbury Theological Seminary before matriculating at Duke Divinity School. He was awarded the Doctor of Divinity degree
by Asbury Seminary in 1956.
Before his appointment to Jarvis Memorial by Bishop Garber on June 15 at the N. C. Annual Conference, Dr. Early had just completed his seventh year as pastor of First Methodist Church, Rockingham. He has served churches previously in Hillsborough, Yanceyvil-
Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, October 12, 1967-9
Apparently, No Mayor For Town
NASHUA, Iowa (AP) Nashua is apparently going to be a town witiioul a mayor after Nov. 7.
Mayor B.L. Strike chose not to seek re-election. No one else in the town of 1,600 qualified as a candidate before the filing deadline expired.
$2.5 Million For His Alma Mater
MILWAUKEE, Wi. (AP) Victor McCormick, a prominent Green Bay, Wis., attorney and businessman, has given $2.5 million to his alma mater, Marquette University.
The Very Rev. John P. Raynor, S.J., Marquette president announced the gift Wednesday and said a 12-story residence hall now under construction would be named Victor Mc-Cormick Hall.
McCormick, 68, received his law degree from Marquette in 1922. He is a former member of the universitys board of. governors and athletic board.
le, Ayden, Dunn, Smithfield, and Grace Church, Wilmington. He has been inspirational speak-er for the Methodist Youth Assemblies and for baccalaureate sermons for higji schools, and in Rockingham served for over six years as a member of a Pastors radio panel, a weekly radio lurogram composed of four local pastors of different de-nominaticns.
The Rev. W. W. Bishop of Ayden will lead the congregational singing, with the choir
rendering special music each night. Nurseries will be available for pre-school age children.
Prayer meetings will be held on Thursday night, October 12, in preparation for the revival services. The meetings will be as follows:
Mrs. M. B. Massey, Jr. 1908 E. 5th St., 7:00 p.m.; Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker, New Bern Highway, 7:30 p.m.; Mr. and Mrs. TTR/Jdnes, 207 McGregor Lane, 7:30 p.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moore, 1007 E. Rock Spring Road, 7:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Overton, 606 Elm Street, 7:30 p.m.; Mrs. Helene Kirkpatrick, 1108 Dickinson Ave., 7:30 p.m.; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tucker, 1305 E. 4th Street, 7:30 p.m.; Mrs. Frank Wilson, 430 West 5th St. 7:30
p.m.; Dr. and Mrs. Doiald Tucker, 109 Lord Ashley Dr., 8:00 p.m.
A 24-hour prayer vigil will be held in the Chapel of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church beginning at 8:00 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, and continuing through 8:00 a.m. Sunday.
Hammond
Pianos
Are
Coming
to
Greenville
DR. J. V. EARLY
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Top Entertainers Go To The County Fnirs
By JLiiN CUNNIFF AP Eusiness Anr.'yst
cjin^ln- (ioti of iiiduslry and agriculture, of the biggest pump-k n and the latest machinery, NEW YORK (AP) With the, jri^htened by a carnival mid-Seattle and New York worlds ,vay and glamorized with music fairs bri -ht memories, M:) ire-.-nd theaters.
al Expo 67 still attracting crowds, and HemisFair 68 being set for San Antonio, the , , . county fair seems to have taken 7 sometinies perform.
- rkT IWrtr\Tc*
Perry Como, the Tijuana Brass and other name en-
second billing.
MAKESHIFT TUB Marine PPG Donald Hansen of Santa Ana, Calif., washes the mud off his legs with rainwater accumulated In his foxhole at a U.S. Marine outpost, located just below the demilitarized zone in South Vietnam. There are no bathing facilities at the post and Marines have to make do with water where they can find It. Monsoon rains have made finding water fairly easy. (AP Wirephoto)
Eighteen-Mile Bridge To Span A Big Snake-Infested Swamp
hevrolet, Sears, Roebuck and other big corporate names tour This is appearance only, for ^ the fair circuit with industrial few things in American culture, | shows, showmanship or marketing] xu j- i u
h ve been more durable than' Frequently the fairs also be-
the autumn display of farms, 7 ' showepe for the tal-factories, studios tmd' kitchens of political orators who known as the state, county or f 7 to compete for at-
ountry fair. tention witn sideshow barkers,
especially in election years. At-As many as 3,000 of these will tendance at individual shows, have taken place by the end of while insignificant compared October, generally the final with Montreals 40 million plus, month of the three-montn sea- sometimes hits 500,000 for a son, with attendance estmated'gj^g.wcek performance, by a trade association as high'
as 100 million Expenses sometimes run far
over $1 million for such things In 1811, when what is consi(l- 35 wages, advertisting, taxes, ered the first real county fair, power, prizes and maintenance was held at Pittsfield, Mass., 1 of multiacre fair grounds that the exhibits were mostly those' might be used only a couple of of a farm world: plowing con- times a year, tests and the healthiest farm' ^
produce Fairs, in other words, are big
XU j * 1 IX- 'business, even though they are With the industrial revoluon. fj ^
fairs increasingly reflected the jhat the re-
products of mechanical innova- atmosphere sometimes
tion, the products, tools, gadgets , ^
and labor-saving devices of the customers more recep-
factories. tive to sales talk.
Todays county fair often is a
By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) The state Highway Department is putting together final plans for one of its most difficult construction jobsbridging the snake-infested wilds of the Atchafalaya Swamp.
Its a tremendous job, Acting State Highway Director A. B. Ratcl ff said. Its quite a challenge to me.
Highway engineers said the project will probably take more than five years. Contractors may find it tougher to build than the Lake Pontchartrain Causeway of New Orleans.
When completed, the bridge will stretch 18.3 miles across the muck and myriads of bayous maing it perhaps the most important link js Louisianas interstate highway system.
It will be part of a 52-mile stretch, tying in with a new interstate highway bridge across the Mississippi River at Baton Rouge.
Contractors will face a monumental task in mov'ng construction equipment into the swamp.
Ratcliff said contractors would have to bring in most of their heavy equipment by barge. Then they will have the problem of getting it into position for work on the bridge.
The decision to bridge the
controversy with the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads, which had insisted that an embankment be built.
If we had tried to put up an embankment, the cost would have been terrific, Ratcliff said. Although embankments have been used in building highways through other swamps, engineers determined the job of dredging the muck and filling it with sand in the Atchafalaya would be impractical.
Besides, it would interfere with the flood'way, an (rfficial said.
Even with the modern six-lane, twin-span structure, the cost will be high. For the 18.3-mile section, engineers figure it will cost about $75 million.
For the entire 52-mile route, the cost will exceed $100 million.
The U.S. Bureau of Public Roads recently approved an additional safety lane for each spanmeaning that drivers who have car trouble on the bridge will have a place to pull off.
We were extremely pleased with this decision, said engineer George Landry.
Ratcliff said the first contract will be let soon a, job involving test pilings for the high-level bridge that will reach across the Atchafalaya River.
We will have to let the contracts in stages, because the
said. We don't want one contractor to block the route of another.
I have instructed our engineers to prepare a layout of the whole project. I will meet with them and plan the sections we
cas let, so that we can get the advantage of the best bids and best working conditions.
Building the interstate through the swamp between Baton Rouge and New Orleans is also a tough jobbut not nearly so much as licking the Atchafalaya. Because an embankment will be used in the swamp between Baton Rouge and New Orleans, a barge with dredging equipment will be able to dig out all the muck and form a canal.
Then sand will be slung into the canal for fill. Once the sand has impacted asd settled, the construction of the road will begin.
Most of the fairs expenses are met through admission fees, i rentals of exhibit space and concessions and rental of parts of their sprawling acreage when not being used for exhibitions.
Hammond
Organs
Are
Coming
to
Greenville
swamp was made after years of I area is so inaccessible, he
OLD
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Prospects For Vietnam Peace Nraotatons Dimmed?
By JOHN T. WHEELER ' Associated Presi Writer
SAIGON (AP) - The feeling In some high official circks here is that during the past 18 months the prospects have dimmed considerably for an early negotiated peace that
would bar the Communists from eventually taking over South Vietnam^ ^
Some of the key factws behind this belief are the hard-pressed allied military position in the northern provinces, what Hanoi believes is growing anti
war sentiment in America, and pressure from foreign governments for a halt in the air war against Vietnam.
One seidor allied source said: Lets face it. U we negotiated today, at best we could expect half a melon. It would have to
be something like Laos.
The 1962 Geneva accwds brought Communists into the Ijaotian government and left the Ckanmunist field army intact together with a large North Vietnamese military force in the country. U.S. troops were pulled
out.
Many diplomats believe the Communists have stopped short of a takeover in Laos in hopes of pushing the United States into a similar agreement in Vietnam.
It is generally accepted* here that North Vietnam could easily
force the allies into peace negotiations today with the anticommunist side at a decided disadvantage. All Hanoi would have to do is agree to talk, American officials say. Why Ha-iKM has failed to do this is the subject of much debate and con-
jectu
One argument is that Hanoi increasingly has fallen under the influence of pro-Peking hawks who are pressing for a clear military victory before negotiations. Another is t^at Hanoi believes it has been cheated in past negotiations and does not believe the United States would live up its side of any bargain.
A third explanation offered by I
a senior U.S. diplomat is that the Communists may fear they cannot hold their organization together in the South for the long political pull after the frenzy and crisis atmosphere of war ends.
Originally, the word restaurant was used to describe a nourishing, or restorative, soup.
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European Rocket Will Be Fired In November From Australian Center
By GORDON TAIT Associated i*ress Writer ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) ELDO firing teams, now reassembling on the Woomera rocket range, are confident that when they fire the next European rocket in November they will put the three upper stages down where they are intended to CO,
EDOfor European Launcher Develo, ment Organization ev ually got the 100-ton K6-1 off the ground in August after 10 attempts when the countdown
had been halted for a variety of reasons.
By this time the three-stage missile (British, French and West German) was being called the Unlucky Giant, and it was unlucky again.
The British first stage got it off the ground, but the French second stage failed to ignite and It came down in pieces in Australias Simpson Desert, only 600 miles from the launching pad.
F6-2 is the rocket to be fired November, again in three
in
Missionaries Role Changing
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReligiiHi Writer NEW YORK (AP) - An electrical engineer in Liberia, a commercial artist in Johannesburg. A psychiotric staff in Lucknow, India. A cattleman in Peru. An economics teacher in Turkey.
Lordship of Christ over every aspect of mans life.
That covers a wide gamut of efforts to improve the lot of people, and an indication ot its variety shows up in a sampling of some of the recent mission undertakings.
Lutherans have developed
stages with an Italian test satellite atop, but this is not meant to go into orbit.
Tbe target area is in the Western Pacific, north of New Guinea and 2,000 miles north of Woomera.
In ^e 24' days it took to get F6-1 off the pad, seven of the countdowns were abandoned because of high altitude jet stream winds. Then there were three equipment faults, one of which caused the motors of the British Blue Streak first stage to be switched off automatically three seconds before blast-off.
Did all these frustrations cause squabbling and bitterness among the 200 scientists, engineers and technicians out in the desert, living, eating and working together? These were men from Britain, West Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, the
These are among todays 700-acre tea plantation at San-
changing models of Christian missionaries, which often arent even called that anymore.
As their numbers grow, their activities ore becoming so diversified, their problems so compounded and their role so spread beyond its former con
tal, India, eventually to be taken over by natives, with profits going to medical and educational work.
The United Church Congre-gationalistsand a French ecumenical agency started a pro-
centraUon on making converis
that the whole operation hasi' > 'P
come in for recurrent ques-'
tioning.
At a recent meeting of the American Roman Catholic mission-sending societies, one expert said the old goals no longer are valid, that the movement has served its purposes and should be dismantled in the Interests of wider objectives.
The era of the foreign missionary movement as we have known it is definitely over, said the Rev. Ro.ian Hoffman, who teaches missiolo-gy at the Catholic University of
Finding a sugar shortage in a cane-producing area in Paraguay, Disciples of Christ Christian Churches missionaries opened a sugar-processing plant.
To help poor settlers get started raising cattle in a recently cleared jungle area in Peru, Methodists set up a breeding herd at Cebu, from which initial I stock is being distributed to homesteaders.
Such diversity, ranging from
Ten-Ton Block Falls, He Lives
MONTECITO. Calif. (AP) Jerome Garrett, 18, was working with the Santa Barbara County flood control crew, clearing a stream bed.
Suddenly a 10-ton concrete block toppled from the dirt wall nearby, falling toward Garrett. Luckily for Garrett, he was standing in a hole and fell to the ground as he saw the concrete coming.
Rescuers dug him out harmed.
S -
un-
First Bicycle Reaches Village
JAIPUR, India (AP) - The bicycle age has come to Barmer District in Indias desert state of Rajasthan.
A gravel road was recently complettd, linking the district for the first time. Up until now, the only transportation was via camel trails. On Aug. 19 the first bicycle reached the village and hundreds of people
credit unions to literacy courses America^ He odded that it mustj^o conservation, has become | swarmed around for a look, give way to over-all serving, j ^ hallmark of the mission enter-rather than direct persuading. PJ'ise.
Today, it includes about 30,000 American Protestants and more 9,000 American Roman Catholics serving in areas around the world, figures which
others disagreed, in
Some part.
There are huge parts of the than globe where he Gospel has as yet made practically no impres-
There are over 600 species of parrot, most of them living in tropical areas.
Hammond
Pianos
Are
Coming
to
Greenville
Sion," said the Rev. A very, have more than doubled since. Dulles, of Woodstock College,! 1945.
Md. He said adaptations are
needed, but the special task of
conveying knowledge of Christ^ COITipUTer
must go on.
While the emphasis vary, there is general recognition that the churches missionary operation is in a time of transition, of more ecumenical teamwork, of greater involvement of laymen, of more ulitarian functions, of broader aims.
It is more than saving souls, says the Rev. Dr. Tracey K. Jones Jr., Methodist world missions official. It includes saving nations, cultures and civilizations. The task is to proclaim by word and act the
Two Fair Queens In Their Family
Teaching System
WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pablo of Crownpoint, N.M., have two I queens in their family.
Thelma, 23, was crowned 1967 Miss Navajo during the 1st annual Navajo Tribal Fair.
Wilma, 19, was crowned the fairs Miss Indian Rodeo Queen.
Thelma is a medical research assistant for the University of New Mexico Department of Medicine. She won her title over four other finalists by demon-Btrating modern and traditional skills and talents. For her modem talent, the 5-foot-2, black-haired beauty did a Charleston dance that I learned watching TV.
For her traditional skills, she made the traditional Navajo fried bread on an open fireplace.
The famfly ranch is on what is known as the Checkerboard area of the Navajo Reservation In New Mexico.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -President Robert W. Sarnoff of RCA says computer-based instructional systems eventually will help provide a basic education for every member of society.
Sarnoff told a meeting of the Los Angeles (Chamber of Commerce that systems which combine advances in communication with progress in the psychology of learning would give our teachers the capability of providing everyone, regardless of age, with the basic education needed for full participation in modern society.
Act On Failures To Follow-Up
LAWTON, Okla. (AP) - The
city of Lawton, Okla., is going to do something about those persons who file complaints in Municipal Court and then disappear.
The Cty Council has passed two ordinance providing a penalty of up to $20 fines for persons filing complaints in Municipal Court and then failing to testify.
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SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The safest area for skin divers is within 33 feet of the surface where there is the most light, abundant plant life, the warmest water and fine sport fishing, according to the National Automobile Club.
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Nethedlands and Australia, the seven nations that form ELDO Actually, all the troubles welded the experts into part-1 np's-in-trouble and the spirit of friendly cooperation intensified j and survived.
This November firing will be the last scheduled test before I ELDO tries to put an Italian | test satellite into orbit next year when all three rocket stages British, French and West Ger-| manare due to fire.
This is intended to be a major step towards establishing Eu-j ropes own world communica-| ions satellite system.
For the Novembw firing, ELDOs new guidance station at ] Gove in Australias far sorth, manned by Belgium and the Netherlands, is to operate.
When the attempt to orbit the | satellite is made next year, Goves job will be to:
Track the third-stage Ger-| man rocket, the one to kick the satellite into orbit, and transmit | to it any corrective commands.
Trigger separation of the satellite into a near-polar orbit.
Record telemetry data from | the third stage and the satellite.
Experts now say that, if the November shot is the success they expect, it will fill in all the data gaps left by F6-1 in August and put the whole project back on target.
It has been estimated that| ELDOs current program willi have cost some $6(X) million byj the time it is completed in 1971.
Under the present financial! setup, Britain and West Germa- i ny each pay 27 per cent of the | total cost, France 25 per cent, Italy 12 per cent, Belgium andj the Netherlands 9 per cent be-| tween them. Australia provides | the rocket range and facilities.
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Sports The daily reflector
ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, CXTOBER 12, 1967
Rose Plays Host To Kinston Eleven
Phantoms Seek To Rebound After First Loss; Injuries Could Hurt
Rose High Schools battered Phantoms seek to regroup tomorrow night and get back on the winning track, but Coach Bud Phillips admits that the Phants have their work cut out for them.
Friday night, the Phants en-lertain Kinston in their annual Homecoming contest Game time is 8 p.m.
The Red Devils lost their fir^t three games before jelling and downing their next two opponents, tough Havelock and Elizabeth City. Kinston beat Havelock 7-3, then downed Elizabeth Cit>' 9-6. The 16 points scored in these two games are all that the Red Devils have picked up this year, but they have made a stubborn defense pay off for
yden Tackles Farmville Club
MKT THE PHANTOMS Ed Bartlett, left, and Greg Williams will be two members of the starting lineup as the Phants take the field tomorrow night for Homecoming against Kinston. Bartlett, a 210-pound junior tackle is a defensive starter, while Williams, a 180-pound sophomore, has started on both offense and de-fense. Game time Friday is 8 p.m. (Reflector Photo)
Baby
Third
Bucs Seek Victory
Working on a ten-game win-145 yards.
Bing streak over a thrdee-year period, the East Carolina Baby Bucs go against a tough Citadel outfit Friday at 1:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.
Coach John Little, who took over the team this year, says he expects Citadel to 1 his
toughest opponent to date.
They have played only one game, but in that one, they
had a 14-14 tie with the University of South Carolina freshmen, Little says, and South Carolina is supposed to have their best freshmen several years.
The Baby Bulldogs same system as does del varsity, featuring
spring out passers
earned their spurs in
team in
run the the Cita-a pair of who first tough
Georgia AAA high school competition.
Both touchdowns The Citadel scored against South Carolina from Bill Watson, the starting quarterback at 6-1, 180. Watson ran seven times for 49 and one score and completed five of 15 passes for 80 yards and another touchdown. Church Mize, the second quarterback, three nine times and completed three for 84 yards and ran 16 times for
The Baby Bucs have been basically a running team in picking up two wins this season, piling up 325 yards to only ^9 for the opposition, n passing, the Pirates have gained 185 yards.
We expect John Elrod of Austin, Texas, our defensive left end, to be the key to stopping The Citadels spring out pass-ero, Coach Uttie Said, If he can put the presure on their quarterbacks, our defense will be successful this week. Walter Adams at offensive tackle, has also looked good in the 13-7 win over Apprentice School and 29-19 win over Richmonds freshmen,
He is the reason our rushing game has been successful and consistent so far this year, Little said. And Dick Corrada of Richmond as wingback has one of the best pair of hands on the team as a pass receiver. He is also above average as a blocker and one of the more aggressive boys on the team. For this reason, he will be game captain this week. Defensively, Mike Baker has been outstanding. He is die type boy who punishes ballcarriers when he tackles them, Little said.
Its that time of year again. Friday night is Farmville-Ay-den Night.
The annual clash between these two old rivals comes off this weekend, as everyone is still looking for a way to beat Ayden.
Farmville is the last team to have done it, way back in 1964, when they took a 13-0 decision, then went on to claim the regional championship with a 12-0 record. Since then Ayden has gone undefeated, with only a tie, also in 1964 to mar the record.
'The total now stands at 33, including the last three in 1964, 12 straight in 1965, 12 more in 1966 and six so far this year.
Farmville would like nothing better than to be the next team to beat Ayden.
,In other area games, Grifton hosts Elm City in a Tobacco Belt game. New Hope is at Greene Central, RobersonvlUe travels to Belhaven, South Ayden holds its homecoming against Charity of R(Mse Hill, and unbeaten Sugg hosts P. S. Jones.
Robersonvilles Rams, fre^ from their first victory of the season, take on tough BeUiavos. This will be the second straight
Ford Takes Top 500 Places
Buc Runners Win A Pair
game for the Rams against their future conference foes. Rober-sonville will become a memb-ol the Tobacco Belt Conference nxt season. They got their first ^ste last week against Elm C|ity and came away with a good taste, rolling over Elm City.
Belhaven, meanwhile, has
been much tougher, and will offer a real test to the Rams.
Griftons Bulldogs, with
players still falling by the wayside, will meet Elm City this week in their Homecoming contest So far this year, Grifton has lost eight men off its team to various injuries and illnesses, although only four are from football. Six of tile eight were starters, and the latest was senior guard Doug Wright, who broke his ankle.
Coach Ike Baldree isnt giving up cn his chances at the conference title however. The Bulldogs are currently 2-0 and have three loop games left Besides Elm aty, they have Belhaven and Chocowinity. A sweep will be needed bsr the title, but the Bulldogs are not looking ahead. Despite Elm Citys record, the Bulldogs have never beaten them and want this one bad.
them.
The Phantoms, meanwhile, were rolling along unbeaten until last weeks game in Washington, when the Phants seemed to be able to do nothing right and fell 27-7 to the Pam Pack. The loss knocked them off the top of the Northeastern Conference and into a second-place tie with West Carteret.
And this week, things do not look any better. Kyle Hodges, who saw only limited action early in last weeks game will be sidelined this week with an injury. Russ Smith, who injured his ankle earlier, will also probably still be out of act-tion.
Tim Foley, who missed last weeks game completely, is expected to return to action this week. Linemen Mike Adams, Frank Saunders and Duke Clark have both been hampered by injuries this week, and Ralph Vincent missed several days of school because of the flu.
Were going to have to out-hiutle them, Coach Phillips said. We wont be able to overpower them.
Kinston, with a new coach this year, has a new formation, the single-wing. It has been two years since the Phants faced anyone using a single-wing. Phillips feels that while it doesnt create any new problems, it does cause additional work. The big problem is that the boys wholl be playing against it on defense have been able to work a lot this week.
The Red Devils run a lot of power stuff, going off tackle and around the outside. They like to throw a lot and are capable of a fine aearial attack.
The two primary men in the attack are tailback Donald White and fullback Claude Westbrook. Both run exceptionally well and White i$ a fine thrower. His favorite play is to send the wingback down the middle and hit him there.
Their defense, a six-one sim-ili^ to Roses has worked well this year. No one has scored a lot of points on them, and the few theyve scored have payed off.
The injury situation hurts most of all, Phillips said. If we were healthy, itd be a different story. With so many ailing during the week, its been bard to muster a lot of enthus-iam. I hope were going to have a good attitude for the game.
The big Phantom problem is at the halfback slot, where four men have been out of action at one time. On the injured list for that position are Randy Briley, Smith, Hodges and Foley.
One of the remaining halfbacks, Greg Williams, drew praise from Phillips for his play last week, both on offense and defense. He hustled all the way, the coach said.
The probable offensive starting lineup has Wayne McKinney and Louis Gaylord at ends, Ralph Vincent and Richard Tucker at tackles, Russell Cay-ton and John Peel at guards, Duke Clark at center, Nflke Aldridge at quarterback, David Harrington at fullback, Tim Foley and Greg Williams at halfbacks.
On defense will be McKinney and Gaylord at ends, Vincent and Mike Adams at tackles, Peel and Ed Bartlett at guards, Stuart Brock at middle linebacker, Cayton at rover, Williams and Linwood Ferguson at halfback? and Bobby I^ at safety.
For this game, children accompanied by an adult will be admitted free.
Prompt Expert Servlee All Work Gnaranteei Sendee While You Wait
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located .Ja^^CoOega View deaneis Main Plaaf
CHARLOTTE, N. CV (AP) -When Fords wants something bad enough, they usually get it, said A. J. Foyt, one of the countrys top race dnvers. And they want the pole position today and they want to win Sunday.
Foyt was talking Wednesday about Sundays National 50-mile stock car race. Nearby stood John Cowley, a top factory man from Detroit, and Mario Andretti, like Foyt cwie of Fords elite stable of drivers.
Foyt apparently knew what he was talking about.
Later in the day. Cale Yarborough, winner of two big NASCAR events for Ford this year, and Lee Roy Yarbrough, who joined Fords team only two weeks ago, won the front row positions in the 44-car starting field for Sundays race.
Furthermore, three other factory Fords were among the 10 qualifiers of the first dayFoyt among them.
And today, Andretti was among several top contenders who tried to nail down additional starting berths. Andretti,
making his first start on the 1.5-mile Charlotte Motor Speedway, didnt attempt to qualify Wednesday.
The 10-man Ford team is here, of course, for one big reason: To put an id to the fantastic 10-race winning streak of Plymouths 30-year-old Richard Pttty, stock car racings big winner this season with $126,000.
East Carolinas Universitys cross-country team captured its fourth and fifth victories of the year yesterday, downing North Carolina State and Old Dominion in a double dual meet. The Bucs beat State, 19-36, and whal-loped Old Dominion 16-47. The Wolfpack downed the Monarchs 19-44.
The Pirates, who ran without their number five man, Charlie Hudson, took the first four places in tiie meet.
Don Jayroe finished first in a time of 26:20. He was followed across by teammates Terry Taylor, Ken Voss and Randy Martin Other finishers in the top ten were Peter McManus (NCS) Pete Egan. (OD), Ed Carson (NCS), Robert Hayes (NCS), Bill Abernathy (NCS), and Ron Dibling (ECU).
Other Pirate finishers were John Osborne, 12; Dave Wight (13), Marshall Hatfield (16) Mike Smith (17), Mike Conley (19), and George Burbella (23).
The Bucs, now 5-1, face East Tennessee State and Baptist College of Charleston in Johnson City, Tenn., on October 21.
Hammond
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the Listener
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Attend The Rosa High School Homecoming FootbaH Gama Friday night. Support Tho Phantomsi
T4-Th Daily Reflactor, Oreanvllla, N. C.~Thurtclay, Oefobr !J, T967
fNew.Bern Holds Sole Possession Of NE Lead
:: There is a new leader in the!at halftime with a Nicholson to yard run by Phil Hunter and a Northeastern Conference after Tom Stewart five yard pass 17 yard pass from Oyde God-
Wire
also in the second period. Washington closed its scoring with Allen Brown going in from the one in the last quarter while the Phants finally crashed the scoreboard when Greg Williams took a one yard pass from Mike Aldridge with Gary Bryant con-
- games of last Friday as the New Bern Bears downed Roanoke Rapids 20-0 while the Rose High Phantoms were dob-bered at Kugler Field in Washington by the Pam Pack by a
score of 27-7. As a result of ' this game, the Bears are the r only team left undefeated in ^ the conference^
The Bears left little doubt as to their intentions against Roanoke Rapids when they scored in the opening quarter on a 23 yard run by Clem Brinson to give the Bears a 7-0 halftime lead. C. B. Moore notched a ' second score of the game in the r third quarter when he plunged ' for two yards to make it and then quarterback Richard . Stilley scampered three yards | fourth quarter, with seven min-for the final score in the lastutes left to play in the game, ; quarter to give the Bears their David Becton of the Marines
20-0 victory and first place In ran back a punt 55 yards to the loop. give East Carteret a short lived
Meanwhile at WashlnRton, >
men of Dick Cherry suddenly' s'"* "I ''""k touchdowri blossomed into a football team mmutes left
win to Preston Justice. Tar-boro's Randy Hughes scored on a four yard run off tackle in the third quarter and in the final period Ed Frazier scored his second Ram TD on a half yard plunge and Dou^^ Harrison of Tarboro wound up the scoring
verting to make the final score taking 11 yard pass from Marion 27-7. Kent. Frazier played an out-
In the battle of the Carterets standing game for the Rams
. . scoring twice . . . ran 21
. . . West nipped East 14-12 on Danny ONeals two conversona. The Patriots opened the shoring in the first quarter on a 10 yard pass from I)on Leatherman to Leroy Guthrie. Mike Gilliken recovered a fumble in the end zone for East Carteret in the second quarter to make the score 7-6 at halftime. In the
: and they did it at the xpense of the Rose High Phantoms who had roared thru their first four opponents with comparative case. However, it was a different story this week. Sid Tetter-ton scooted down the sidelines 46 yards in the first quarter to give the Pam Pack'a 7-0 lead on Bill Taylors first of three conversions. Tetterton made his second touchdown in the same period taking a seven yard pass from quarterback Nick Nicholson and the Pack made it 20-0
to play when he plunged over from the three yard line.
In a wild scoring game, the Havelock Rams downed Tarboro 27-21 with Danny Morrells opening the scoring for Tarboro in the first quarter taking a 25 yard pass from David Norris. Paul Creech converted and it was 7-0. Havelock tied it up in the same quarter on a 13 yard run by Ed Frazer with Joe Rudder converting to make it 7-7. Havelock scored twice in the second quarter on a 40
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SUPPORT THE PHANTOMS HOMECOMING GAME FRIDAY NIGHT OCT. 13 AT 8 PM
GREENVILLE
PHANTOMS
VS
KINSTON RED DEVILS
times for 105 yards and made a key interception in the final minute to stop a Tarboro threat.
An 18 yard field goal with 55 seconds left by Harry Fowler gave Kinston a 3-6 win over Elizabeth City. The Yellow Jackets scored in the third quarter on an 18 yard sweep by Lindsay Riddick while the Devils tied it up in the same period on Don Whites three yard run. Mark Mills recovered a Jacket fumble on the 41 yard line to set up the field goal opportunity.
The big game this week will be at Ficklen Stadium in Greenville as a resurgent Kinston club will visit rebounding Rose High in a homecoming game. Other contests will see East Carteret at New Bern, Elizabeth City at Havelock, Washington at West Cartefet, and Roanoke Rapids at Tarboro.
Conference Standings New Bern Rose High West Carteret E. City Washington Havelock Kinston E. Carteret Roanoke Rapids Tarboro Leading Scorer D. Harrington, Rose D, Connors, R. R.
T. Foley, Rose R. Stilley, New Bern K. Hodges, Rose R. Hughes, Tarboro
w
L
4
0
3
11
3
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
3
1
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0
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TD EP P.
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31
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4 2
26
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24
4
42
BOSTON (AP) - When Manager Red Schoendienst of St. Louis tries to go to sleep this winter, counting sheep wont do any good. Hell lie awake counting Cardinal pitehers riding from the bullpen to the mound in the sixth game of the World Series.
The parade of pitchers stopped Wednesday only because the game ended. When it did, the Boston Red Sox had wdrt 8-4 and evened the Series at three games each..
That meant the Series would go to the seventh and deciding game today.
It also meant each teams ace pitcher, St. Louis Bob Gibson and Bostons Jim Lonbwg, finally would face each other after winning two games apiece against other pitchers. In no other Series have e pair (rf 2-0
The Box
BOSTON (AP) - Official box-score of the sixth game in the 1967 World Series;
ST. LOUIS (N)
AB R H BI 0 A 5 2 2 3 2 0
Tide TaW-i
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:
Highs: 5:42 a.m., 6 p.m. Lows: 11:48 a.m.
Fridays Sports Football Kinston at Rose (8 p.m.)
The Citadel at ECU Frosh (1:30 p.m.)
Ayden at Farmville Elm City at Grifton New Hope at Greene Central Rose Hill at South Ayden P. S. Jones at Sugg Kinston at Eppes Robersonville at Belhaven
Brock If Flood cf Maris rf Cepeda lb McCarver c Shannon 3b Javier 2b Maxvill ss Hughes p Willis p a-Spiezo Briles p b-Tolan Lamabe p Hoerner p Jaster p Washburn p eRicketts Woodeshick p Totals
112 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 11 0 0 0 2 0
0 10 1 1 1 0 2
0 2 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 0
36 4 8 4 24 12
BOSTON (A)
AB R H BI 0 A
Foy 3b 4
Andrews 2b 4
Yastrzemski If 4
Harrelson rf 3
Bell p 0
Tartabull rf 0
d-Adair 0
Scott lb 3
R. Smith cf 4
Petrocelli ss 3
Howard c 4
Waslewski p 1
Wyatt p 0
c-Jones 1
'Hiomas rf 1
Totals 32
1 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 12
3 3 0 2 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Industrial Ball
Vincents continued its winning streak Tuesday night in the Industrial Flag Ball League.
Vincents rolled to a 19-0 victory over Holts in one game. In the other contest, Wilcoxs defeated Union Carbide, 12-0.
Vincents leads the league with a 2-0 record, while Wilcoxs is 1-1. Holts and Union Carbide are both 0-1-1.
a-Grounded out for Willis in 5th. b-Walked for Briles in 7th. c-Singled for Wyatt in 7th. d-Sacrificed for Tartabull in 7th. e-Flied out for Washburn in 8th. St. Louis (N) .... 002 000 200-4
Bostou (A) ......010 300 40x-8
EPetrocelli. 2BJavier,
Foy, Shannon. HRPetrocelli (2), Yastrzem^i, Smith, Brock. SBBrock. SFoy. SFAdair.
LOB-St. (A) 7.
Lqpis (N) 9, Boston
IP
Hughes ........ 3 2-3
H RER 5 4 4
STOLEN BALL PENALTY
RYE, N.Y. (AP) Homero Blancas and Billy Maxwell were the first two pros to tee off the third day of the Westchester Open. Blancas would have preferred starting later.
On the 15th hole his tee shot disappeared even though it was hit into the fairway. Youngsters were seen scurrying off with the ball.
Blancas went back to the tee, hit another ball and got a six on the hole.
Willis
.. 13 0 0
0
Briles ......
..,2 0
0
0
! Lamabe (L)
..... 1-3 2
2
2
x-Hoerner ..
- 2
2
2
Jaster ......
..... 1-3 2
0
0
Washburn
..... 1-3 0
0
0
Woodeshick
.... 1 1
0
0
x-Faced two men in 7th.
Waslewski
5 1-3 4
2
2
Wyatt (W)
.,.,12-3 1
2
2
Bell ........
2 3
0
0
BBBriles
1 (Yastrzemski),
Washburn
1 (Petrocelli);
Waslewski 2 (Maris, McCarver), Wyatt 1 (Tolan), Bell 1 (Maxvill). SOHughes 2 (Harrelson, Waslewski), Waslewski 4 (Brock, Maris, Hughes, Flood).
HBPBy Briles (Waslewski). T-2:38. A35,188. U-Pryor (N) Plate, Stevens (A) First Base, Barlick (N) Second Base, Umont (A) Third Base, Donatel-II (N) Left Field, Runge (A) Right Field.
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Gibson, who won the-first and fourth games, was only one of three pitchers left from the Cardinals 11-man staff at the end of Bostons four-homer, 12-hit onslaught.
Lontwgv the winner in games two and five, left Fenway Park In the seventh inning, sent home early by Manager Dick Wil-Jiams to avoid the. postgame bedlam.
If there was any difference in the pitchers, it was in the amount of rest each had since their last gameGibson three days and Lonborg two.
T'd prefer Jim to have three days rest, Williams said, but Id rather have him than any other pitcher in baseball, even with two days rest.
Im ready, Gibson countered. I just want to go out and do the job. Ill probably be more rested than Lonborg, but sometimes in the Series it doesnt make any difference. Its that little something extra that wins a World Series.
The Red Sox had a lot extra Wednesday as they slugged their way to the Series-tying victory.
They started with Rico Petro-cellis home run-in the second inning, went through three more homers off Dick Hughesby Carl Yastrzemski, Reggie Smith and Petrocelli againin the fourth and climaxed the wild contest with a tie-breaking, four-run rally in the seventh that featured some nearly unbelievable plays. It took 29 minutes to play the last of the seventh.
**They can call R destiny, luck, ability or a combination of all three, Williams said. Whatever it is, I hope it lasts one more day. in foicing it to seven games, the Red Sox have confounded the experts just as they did in rocketing from ninth place to first in the American League.
\^en they were down three games to one, they knew that only three teams in 63 previous series had come back from that deficitthe 1903 Red Sox, the 1925 Pittsburgh Pirates and the 1956 New York Yankees.
Schoendienst and the rest of the Cardinals watched in agony, and very likely disbelief, as eight of their pitchers took turns tryng to subdue the aroused Red Sox. No team ever has used more than eight pitchers in a Series game.
Hiighes began the day and after he was battered for a record-tying four homersa record-breaking three in one inning'he was followed by Ron Willis, Nelson Biles, Jack Lamabe, Joe Hoerner, Larry Jaster, Ray Washburn and Hal Woodeshick.
I didnt think theyd hit Hughes like that, Schoendienst said.
When youre not hitting, you press,-'said shortstop Petrocelli, who went into the game with only one hit in 14 at-bats. But the first homer really lifted me. I felt more confident, more relaxed at the plate.
They both surprised me. Anytime I get a hit, it surprises me. I just threw the gat out, and
the ball hit the bat. Afta* the second one I was in anothor world. I got chills running around the bases.
Despite the home run barrage, the Cardinals stayed in the game with Lou Brock doing the ^mage as usual.
Jn the third inning, he singled home St. Louis' first run, then stole second and raced home as C'urt Flood singled. In the seventh, he tied the game again, this time on a two-run, 44()4oot homer against John Wyatt, who turned out to be the winning pitcher.
Then came the Boston seventh, which pinch hitter Dalton Jones started with a single off
Lamabe. Joe Foy doubled, ing in Jones witti ttie tie-breRle> ing run and driving out l.an> abe, toe eventURl lOser
Hoerner gave up singles to Mike Andrews and Yaatnemskf. and Jaster was touched for Jerry Adairs sacrifiee fly and tingles by George Scott and Reggta Smith before Warfibum finally ended the inning.
There were three playa ki tlie inning that wera crucial.^Brock made an tmSUccessful 'htaping stab for Foyf double, shortstop Dad Maxvill broke right instead of left for Scotts routine grounder and Brock, Fldd and MaxvUl let Smiths high fly ball drop among them.
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The DaHy Reflector, Green ville, N. C.^Thursday, October 20, 196715
SOLUTION Of YiSTiRDAY'S PUZZLi
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5. IVoable 6.Independent Ireland
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26. Thrift 28. Method 31. Astute 33. Large un^
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. The Worry Clinic
Psychiatry Is Chiefly Plain Common Sense
Marilyns case is a classical example of how you laymen can save drug bills and needless stay in hospitals merely by using horse sense. Alas, Americans have been encouraged to park their brains and stampede, like sheep, in a mad quest to be hospitalized for ailments that our pioneers diagnosed at home!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE D-575: Marilyn S., aged 18, is a neurotic.
Dr. Crane, her worried husband explained. Marilyn is obsessed with the idea that she has cancer.
She has gone to 3 different pecialists in the past year but all of them reassured her that she does NOT have cancer!
But she still insists these is cancer in her womb.
So, for the past few weeks, she has been swallowing tra.i-quilizers and sleeping pills till she is groggy most of the time.
In addition to cancer, she is now ,sure she , is losing her mind!
What is wrong with Marilyn, anyway?
You faithful readers of this daily column can probably diagnose Marilyn already. ^
For I have often reminded! you of our psychiatric axiom, namely, when a patient insists she has ah ailment, in, the face of scientific evidence to the contrary, than she feels she OUGHT to have that ailment.
For she often believes she should thus be punished by the Almighty for having violated some divine law.
With that as a starter, what should make a young wife in- sist that her womb is cancerous?
What could a wife do that pertains to her womb which leads her to feel God is going
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Well, one of the first things a psychiatrist thinks about is an abortion or a purposely induced miscarriage.
If a woman becomes pregnant and resents that fact to such a degree that she causes her uterus to empty itself, then she may later begin to regard herself as having killed her own child.
This preys on her mind.
So she soon begins to believe that God will punish her for her misdeed.
And many wives expect the punishment to strike them in the same place where their misdeed occurred, namely, tie womb (uterus).
After repeatedly having been pronounced free of uterine cancer, Marilyn is now shifting to another common ailment which is universally linked with Gods dramatic punishment, namely, insanity.
Thats why Marilyn is now insisting that she must be losing her mind.
I must have been insane to have done what I did, is often the alibi such a woman will employ.
That is similar to the auto drivers lame excuse, I was drunk and didnt know what I was doing.
If you laymen could disseminate this column more widely throughout America, taxes for mental institutions would go way down. {
For psychiatry is chief 1 y common sense or h o r s e sense.
Alas, the braintruster era ha.s afflicted America ever since 19-1 32, so taxes and hospitals have been zooming ever since.
Scrapbook this daily column and keep a complet file of the educational booklets offered herewith, for you can thus free yourself from many unnecessary ailments, needless tension,] as well as divorce and delinquency.
Start by ordering the booklet How to Avoid Nervous Breakdowns, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus ! 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
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16-Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 12, 1967
m.Fenced-In City Remains Unbelievable Scene
By HUBERT J. ERB Associated Press Writer
BERLIN (AP) - James Stewart called the sight unbeliev-ble. For the crews of the U.S. ajrmv helicopters who fly bor-er patrols around West Berlin, It remains a grim if somewhat more routine experience.
Stewart, movie actor and Air Force reserve general, made his remark after flying with a wall patrol during a visit to West Berlin.
What he saw was a city completely fenced in by a Communist-built wall, barbed wire, guards, dogs, vehicle patrols and a cleared death stnp where anyone caught without
permission runs the risk ot being shot.
It is a primary duty of the aviation detachment of the U.S. Armys Berlin Brigade to fly endlessly around the 100 miles of border with surrounding East Berlin and East Germany.
To do their job, the 8 pilots and 14 enlisted men have six nine-seat UfllB helicopters, an L19 spotter plane, and a twin* engine U8 Delta low-wing aircraft. The unit is based at the midcity Tempelhof air field.
The helicopters fly only over West Berlin territory. The two planes are used to fly only over 110-mile air corridors leading to West Germany and also fly in
the 20-mile ring over and around Berlin, East and West.
U.S., British and French air rights in the ring and in the corridors are guaranteed by post-war agreement with the Soviet Union.
! The U.S. Command, however, has limited its helicopters to flying in West Berlin air space.
The last time one of our helicopters was outside West Berlin was in 1964, says Maj. William Cox, 39, Knoxville, Tenn. Cox, the detachment commander, adds that Communist air traf-j fic harassment is the reason i for the self-imposed U.S. re-' striction.
Hie Communists view over-^
flights by helicopters with especial nervousness because of their capability to land anywhere and pick people up.
Cox has been in Berlin a year and says that in that time he has seen only two Communist helicopters, both near the outlying East Berlin Schoenfeld air field. He could not identify their nationality.
For a time in 1965, Allied quarters were alarmed by overflights by East German/army helicopters. They are riot allowed inside the 20-mile Berlin ring, under the same agreement giving the Allies and Russians access.
Gardner Proviso Written In Law
WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina Republican Rep. James Gardners amendment to prohibit Job Corps workers from participating in voter registration drives has been written into the antipoverty law extension by the House Education and Labor Committee.
Gardner, who has complained about antipoverty workers allegedly participating in politics, said he intends to offer a similar amendment to the community action section of the bill.
PATROL DUTY ABOVE RED WALL A U.S. Army helicopter flies patrol along the
western side of Communist wall dividing Berlin, It is the primary duty of the Armys aviation detachment to fly endlessly along the 100 miles of border. The wall is in lower foreground. Behind it Just inside East Berlin, is the Brandenburg Gate. (AP Wlrephoto)
Imprisonment For Knife Death
CONCORD, N. C. (AP)^ohn Joseph Stinnett Jr., 25, was sentenced to 15-20 years imprisonment Wednesday in the fatal stabbing of a 19-year-old girl who was found nude in W apartment in Kannapolis July 20.
The victim, Rosa Lee Lambert, also hail been beaten, police said.
She and Stinnett were textile workers. Both were single.
Stinnett was allowed to plead guilty to a charge of first degree manslaughter. He also lived in Kannapolis.
Limitations to flights over the city make helicopter rides a much sought-after experience in West Berlin. The mobile air platforms provide a rar opportunity for a good look at the isolated city from above. The U.S. choppers are the only ones regularly stationed here among the forces of the three Western allies.
Those who get to fly with the detachment, over and above military personnel, are usually visiting VIPs or news media representatives.
Such old Berlin symbols as the Brandenburg Gate, just inside East Berlin, and the Reichstag (Parliament building just inside West Berlin, offer contrasts in architectural elegance.
Governor's Day At State Fair
RALEIGH (AP)Today was Governors Day at the North Carolina State Fair, and Gov. Dan Moore was scheduled to make an afternoon visit to the fairgrounds.
Moor was to accept a baton from the Golden Knights Army parachute team, visit the Village of Yesteryear and tour several exhibits.
Fair officials predict at least 5(X),(X)0 persons will attend the annual festivities before the close Saturday, Wednesdays crowd was estimated at 125,000 bringing the attendance figures for the first three days to 255,-000.
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Downtown West Berlin glitters at night and by day is a
at night ond less busy by day citys most noticeaWe land The East German Communists, mark, a television needle thal
busy hub. East Berlin is darker however, are putting up the will be 1,170 feet highm
Gives up diet pills "loses 60 pounds
Elizabeth Rhoads of Hightstoun, N.J. had been nice and solid ail her life. But 200 pounds at 25 years of age was frightening, .^nd if it hadnt been for Ayds Reducing Plan Candy, she might still be that heavy.
Her doctor had prescribed reducing pills, but they made her so nervous, she had to give them up after only four weeks. She also tried all sorts of diets.
W ith her husband in graduate school, they had to live on a slim budget. Eating became her only diversion. But when she couldnt find a dress to go to her husbands graduation, she knew the situation was desperate. Then she read the story of how Edith Henderson had lost 97 pouods on the Ayds Plan. And she said: It was the Jwckicst day of my life. .She took both the vanilla-caraoiel Aydts and the chocolate fudge-tvr>e as
directed and they both worked cquajly well. Mrs. Rhoads lost 60 pounds. She actually went from a size 22)4 dress to a size 12thanks to Ayds.
What do you have to do on the Ayds Plan? Iti simple. Ayds contains no harmful drugs. You lake .Ayds as directed and it curbs your appetite. \ou automat tally eat less, bccau.se you want less, so vou lose weight naturally. Money-back guarantee from the makers of Ayds. Mofvtht supply $3.25.
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Labor Peace At The Music Hall
NEW YORK (AP) Radio City Music Hall and its striking Rockettes and other stage per* orraers have reached a general ettlement of their contract dis. piite, State Mediation Board Chairman Vincent D. M(n Doimell announced today.
Tlie precision-dancing Rock
ettes, the members of the corps de ballet and singers will be back on stage Friday, McDonnell said.
He declined to make public the terms of the agreement, which he announced shortly before dawn after an 18-hour mediation session.
The 103 performers-^mostly girlsat the 6,200-seat theater have been out for 27 days in a dispute over pay and side issues.
REALTORS MEETING
ASHEVILLE (AP)-Some 50 persons are attending the North Carolina Association of Realtors Inc. convention that will run through Saturday at the Grove Park Inn. The Realtor of the Year will be named at Saturdays banquet.
There were about 30.000 confirmed cases of cholera around the globe last year, according to *he World Health Organization.
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Coulking____________29<
Steel Wire Brush .....79^
4" Brush PyLspecipJ) 3^59
Ask Akout Our REVOLVINC CREDIT!
STEP LADDER
4 FOOT ALUMINUM $A95
SAVE $2.00 REG. $6.95
WOOD WINDOWS
Toxie treated Aluminum weatherstripped. Meets oil quality standards.
2-8 X 3 2" Horiz. Lt. Sash Single
s
All populor sizes in our stock!
(WCKE^ lumber building suppfy center
STORi HOURS:
MON.-FRI. t:00-5:00 SAT. 8:00-12 Noon
FARMVILLE
HWY 264 BY PASS PHONE 753-3111
Population And Economic Boom Near landmark'
'""T
Mty
OPMOvttb, N. .TlNiffMiay, ?967-to
By JOSEPH R. COYNE Associated l^si Writer
WASHNGT^ (AP) - The nation will reach a dottble statistical landmark next montha 200 million population and its longest economic expansion in history.
Tiie Census Bureau said the exact date is still uncertain but the number of Americans, ijicluding servicemen overseas, should hit 200 million around mid-November. It took the nation until 1915 to reach its first 100 million persons and until 1950 to pass 150 million. But since then, it has added the equivalent of a New York, a California, a Pennsylvania and then some.
If the economic boom continues through next monthand economists now see it extending well into 1968it will mark 81 months of expansion, the longest ever.
Public Notices
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
North CaroIlM Pitt County Having this day qualified at Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of C. D. Bast, late of the County of Pitt, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, or her attorneys, Roberts & Wooten, 111 W. Third Street, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 4th. day of April, ITM, or this notice will be pled In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleasa make immediate settlement.
This the 3rd. day of October, 1967. Dean G. Bass, Executrix of the Last Will And Testament of C. D. Bass, Deceased Roberts & Wooten, Attorneys,
Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1967 *
NOTICE
"There Is ottered tor sale to the highest bidder the following buildings located on NC Highway No. 11 in Pitt County; One-story frame dwelling and out building formerly owned by Jean H. Williams et el; One-story frame dwelling formerly owned by Ernest S. Taylor; One-story frame dwelling formerly owned by Ernest S. Taylor; One-story frame station and out building formerly owned by Keystone Farms & Co.; One-story brick office building formerly owned by Pitt-Greene Fertilizer & Fuel Co.; One-story block service station formerly owned by T. F. Hart, Jr.; One-story frame dwelling formerly owned by Lal-la Rookh Boyd Dunn et al. Sealed bids will be received In the office of the State Highway Commission in Greenville, N. C., until 10:00 AM on October 23, 1967, at which time bids will be opened. No bids will be accepted unless made on bid forms furnished by the Division Right of Way Agent. The Commission reserves the right to relect any 0' all bids.
The State Highway Department, In arcordanc# with the provision Title VI of the Civil Rl(^ts Act of 1964 (76 Slat. 232) and the regulations of the D-partment of Commerce (15 C. F. R., Part I), Issued pursuant to such Ad bsrebv notified ell bidders that It will affirmatively Insure that the eontrad entered Into pursuant to this advertisement will be awarded to the highest responsible bidder without dlscrimina-tisn on the ground of race, color, or national origin. For full particulars, contact Mr. C. B. Robertson, Jr. or Mr. John Banks, Right of Way Agents, State H'qhway Commission, Greenville, N.
C. '
C. P. Shaw
Division Right Of Way Agent Oct. n, 12, 1967
hotice
North Carolina Edgecombe County In the Matter of Edgecombe County Drainage Distrld No. Two Appointment of Commissioners This Is to notify ell interested persons that pursuant to the powers contained In G. S. 1S6-t1, subsedion 9., the undersigned will on the 27th day of October, 1967, or as soon thereafter as said request may be heard, request the Clerk of the Superior Court of Edgecombe County, North Caroltna, to appoint drainage commissioners tor the above named Drainage Distrld to fill the vacancy created by the expiration or the terms of the present Commissioners, unless ob-lection In writing be filed with the undersigned on or bf^e the 26th day of October, 1967.
This the 9th day of Octobtr, 1967.
T. Chandler Muse Attorney, Edgecombe Couney Draln-^ age, Distrld No. Two, Tarboro, N.C. ct. 12 and 19 1967
The present record is 80 months extending throuch World War n. ^
The current expansion began in February of 1961 but the boom hasnt been without its troubles. It took two tax cuts in the early 1960s to keep it going and a tax increase last year suspension of the 7 per cent investment tax creditto prevent it from going too fast.
The boom took a breather during the first half of this year but economists count it as part of the expansion.
Now the Johnson Administration wants Congress to approve a 10 per cent surcharge on individual and corporate income taxes to slow down what it believes will be excessive growth resulting in inflation.
nie boom is partly the product of the socalled new economicsthe philosophy that the economy can be regulated by raising or lowering taxes and federal spending.
Some government economists now contend the very existence of the new eccmomics is at stake in the fight over the surcharge, now bogged deeply in congressional demands for spending cuts of $5 billion.
James S. Duesenberry, a member of the Presidents Council of Eiconomic Advisers, said the expansion has not only been long but also rapid. Since early 1961, he said, the nations output of goods and services gross national producthas grown by $182 million when adjusted for price Increases, a rise of nearly 38 per cent or more than 5 per cent yearly.
The Commerce Department is expected to repcHi wifiihi the next several days a further increase during the years third quarter approaching an annual rate of $790 billion.
Government figures also show that Americans as individuals have more money now than they did in 1961 and can fill a larger market basket with it despite iflation.
Income aftn* taxes totaled $1,983 for every man, woman and child in the nation hi 1961 and reached $2,716 for each of the early 200 millicm Americans between April and June of ttiis year. Even figuring in inflation, there was still a $^1 advance.
Illegal 'Export' Trade Stopped
BEraUT, Lebaron (AP) Three Lebanese mechanics have bei arrested for carrying on an enteriH*ising but illegal export business I sending stolen cars in pieces to Turkey.
Police claim the three men wandered the streets of Beirut with a Turkish accomplice who would pick out a likeIy-lo(rfdng vehicle. The tiffee would then steal it, take it apart and send the componwit parts across the Lebanese and Syrian borders into 'Turkey to be reassembled.
They exported 23 cars before they were caught, police said.
...forgirls wholjike looking like girls i
*** *
^ TUSSY ^88
^UaQfp
Begin wHh silky smoolhtJgoWMafcE-typ. tint with Btu^. finish with "Translucent" t*nssed Powder.
Make RaalGIrl eves with Mascara.
Eyallnar. Bn^hOn Eva Sha^w. anaEvabrowShapar.
Make loving lips v^th t 12 terrific Tussr /osficJhhades
Take it all off with WealGIri MakaVpRwnouar.
Ml ffwRMipanil* m^caup tamamr $l.So bHMm UJSO llptOtc %1JOO
REALaiRL SWEEPSTAKES! Enter Now!
Tho Notional Winner rocoivot a $2000 WARDROBE! and tito winnar in our atora vil! racaiva har parsonal RaalGIrl Maka-Up Kit coma In today for your anuTformI (No puidwsa lequlrad.)
ECKERiyS DRUG STORE
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
. *4-, V
RX RIGHT ON ALL COUNTS
Professional skill ... for peinetaking cara ... for prompt sarvke ... for quality drugs ... for raeeonabla pricesbring your prescriptions to ECKERD^.
MOD FISHING
STARISHfRS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
DISCOUNT ON ALL FILM PROCESSING
HEADQUARTERS
ROD Rion
ALL FAMOUS HAMES! Mfgi PricM lo $14.07!
Your OioMa
SCHICK
CONSOLEHE HAIR DRYER
COMPAa PORTABLE
saaaays pna
<23.88
!>
I por Smtomorf NO DIALEtSr
CrtBtptf fivingt gugr tn PMi-inf Rods! F a m o m s ImihI Mmot Cortia, Tmt-Tofii-por, FoIooin, Hoddon, Rodoc and Montagua. Your diofca IpimHffig, Spm-CaaHiif, Ply, Boat ir Bay Rods.
FURNACE
FILTERS
ECKERD'S
PRICE
BOXES
39c VALUE PLASTIC COATED
ASTOR PLAYING CARDS
^ R5R
2.W VALUE
GERITOL TONIC Liquid or Tablets
1J VALUE BIG 14 X 14 X S
STADIUM ^ SEAT PADS
ECKERD'S
PRICE
1.19 VALUE BOTTLE OF 2S
CORICIDIN COLD TABLETS
2.68 VALUE GIANT SIZE
METAL PORTA-FILES
Holds Over 1600 Papers
6.95 VALUE NO. 145
DeVilBiss All Night VAPORIZER
PRICE
1.15 VALUE i OZ. SIZE
TRUSHAY HAND LOTION
48e VALUE 24 OZ. CAN
LIGHTER FLUID With Frea Flints
ECKERD'S
79c VALUE EXT. LARGE SIZE
CREST
TOOTHPASTE
ECKERD'S
PRICE
ECKERD'S
PRICE
1.09 VALUE SH OZ. SIZE
Vicks Formula 44 COUGH MIXTURE
49c VALUE CEPACOL
THROAT
LOZENGES
1SJ8 VALUE SUPER ELECTRIC
Portable Electric HEATER
Tip Over SwHdiFan Forced
9c VALUE fH OZ. SIZE
AERO-SHAVE SHAVE CREAM
ECKERD'S
PRICE
79c VALUE 12 OZ. SIZE
PHIUIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA
ECKERD'S
PRICE
1J9 VALUE QT. SEEE
USTERINE
MOUTHWASH
KKERD'S
PRICE
n.39
19c VALUE sn THRU
PLAHIC SHOE BOXES
ECKERD'S
PRICE
1.19 VALUE 94 TABLET SIZE
DRISTAN
TABLETS
1.39 VALUE FAMILY SIZE
SCOPE
MOUTHWASH
1.89 VALUE 15 OZ. SIZE
1.99 VALUE LARGE SIZE
BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT
ECKERD'S
PRICE
7.95 VALUE HI.1NTENSITT
MARK V LAMPS
IDEAL rat CAMPUS OK BOME
99c VALUE 199% NTLON
Ladies Seemleet HOSIERY
A PAIR
,c VALUE m OZ. SIZE
VICKS
VAPORUB
ECKERD'S
PRICE
99e VALUE U OZ. SIZE
SUAVE HAIR SPRAY
FOR
n.oo
18.95 VALUE
Lady Remington ELEaRIC SHAVER
ECKERD'S
PRICI
5.88
ECKERD'S
PRICE
*11.88
i
M
'''^ m^'^:
Sometime in the near future, Man will touch down onto the Moon's surface and, attired in his protective spacesuit, step out to walk that airless void.
Outer space itself is a hazardous and still-unknown realm. One microscopic meteorite penetrating a spacesuit could be disastrous. Cramped conditions in the spoce craft for long periods of travel time could impair a man's ability to function.
To acclimate the astronauts of today and tomorrow to these and many other related factors, the United States Government puts each trainee through a rigorous and never-ending training. More and more sophisticated practice and training methods are conceived and carried out across the globe: from the
Panamanian ungles to the rocky slopes of Nevada, from underwater submergence tests to walking the Idaho flatlands in a spacesuit. All training is oriented to furthering the education in survival away from Earth while adding to the scientific knowledge of Man and his environmental adaptability.
It is a hard and demanding job. Each student knows, however, once in the environs of the new realm of space, his ability to function and bring back the information necessary, scientific and spatial, will be only as good as his training.
Further, behind him will come the new generations, following his pioneer footsteps for the long walk across the Universe and whatever lies beyond.
Jamos McDivitt, who already has gone into the first realm of space, checks out in a Gemini simulator.
In a KC-135, with zero-gravity created, new astronauts Joe H. Engle, left, and Alfred M. Worden, center rear, test their
weightlessness.
As Clifford Hopson, specialist in Petrology and Vulcanology, University of California, Santa Barbara, looks on, Navy Lt. Thomas K. Mattingly II, an astronaut since May, 1966, studies rock formations.
Russell L.Schweickart, one of 14 moon trainees, hacks ,out a canteen from bamboo while training in Panama.
Taking the required eye examination, one of the many continuous tests given the astronauts, is James McDivitt.
Working In the conditions of free-floating found in space; Edwin Aldrfn practices cepsule entry and exit.
This Week's PICTURE-SHOW-AP Newsfeatures.
T^ Daify Reflector, Green vUle, N. C.Thursday, October 12, 196721
ANNUAL OCTOBER
FRI.-SAT.
OCTOBER
13-14
HEAVY
SOLID COLOR
HOUSEHOLD OR FLOOR
GALVANIZED
WHITE BNAMEL
LARGE DINNER
BATH TOWELS
II X 40 AND 22 X 44
WASH CLOTHS
PAINT
SCRUB TUBS
COMBINETS
PLATES
FANCIES AND SOLIDS
S COLORS REG. 19c
ONE GAIJON
WITH HANDLES
LARGE SIZE
Good Quality Crockery Design Matches.
OCT. SALE ONLY
'Si.r lOi
2 DAYS ONLY 1 e X
TWO DAYS I I it
ONLY " " T
ss" *L00
TWO DAYS 1 ONLY 1
BEACON ELECTRIC
BLANKETS
72 X 84 Doable Bed Size. Guaranteed S Year*
SALE PRICE
*970
SATEEN BOUND 72 z 90 DOUBLE BED SIZE
BLANKETS 2 *5.00
DECORATED SHEET
BLANKETS ^^^100
LUXURY ANTIQUE SATIN
DRAPES
Each panel 44 z 84 white aod 4 colors.
REG. 5.00 ^
VALUES
2.99
LINOLEUM
9 X 12 RUGS
FLORAL OR CHECKS $
2 Days Only
Save Big Oa These Quality Rufs
3.95
Linu GENTS & MISSES
SHOE SALE
Little Gents Brown and Black Oxfords. Genuine Leather Vppiers. Long Wearing Soles. Sizes 8Vk To 8. Reg. 3.99 Vahie.
Little Misses Latest Styling In Straps, Loafers And Lace Oxfords. Sizes 8f^ To 4. Long Wearing Sole.
CHENILLE BED
PLASTIC COHAGE
SPREADS
CURTAINS
HEAVY FULL SIZE
REGULAR $1.00
2 FOR
2 FOR
5.00
f.00
GIRLS BRUSHED
CORDUROY
DENIM
CRAWLERS
SLACKS
Sizes 7 To 14
9 To 24 Months
Reg. 2.99
OCT. SALE
76f
CHILDREN'S
R.
' "SNUZE"
BOXER
BIRDSEYE
LONGIES
DIAPERS
For Boya And Girls
Heavy Weight-First Quality
Cordumy stretch denim and twills.
Reg. 2.29 Value
SALE PRICE
OCT. SALE yy
FALL
FABRIC SALE
BONDED KNITS
0 Indies Wide First Quality -> Full Pieces
Wu purchasud thusu bended knits from a mHI many months ago at a special price for this sale.
REGUUR $ 2.99 & 3.99 VALUES
1.69
YD.
0UI1NG
36 AND 45 INCHES WIDE PLAIN, DARK STRIPES A PRINTS
3 *1.00
WOOLENS
FLANNELS, SUITINGS, COATINGS REG. 2.99 YD.
SALE
*2.39
YD.
ALL 1.29 YARD
FABRICS
SALE
88f
YD.
ALL 1.00 YARD
FABRICS
SALE
77f
YD.
ALL 69c YARD
FABRICS
SALE
49
t
YD.
45 IN. WIDE LL
SHEETING
8 OZ. FEATHER-PROOF
TICKING
SALE
YD.
SALE
YD.
257
PAIR
OR 2 PAIRS $5.00
EASY CARE PERMANENT PRESS
BOYS' JEANS
50% Fortrel 50% Cotton Your choice of blue denim or 11oz. twill in black.
LODEN GREEN OR WHEAT SIZES 6 TO 16
2
$2.59 EA.
$
or
5.00
MEN'S 2-PIECE
THERMAL
UNDERWEAR
Heavy Weight, Full Cut, First Quality Shirts Aad Drawers.
REG.
1.59
99i
BOYS
HEAVY
UNDERWEAR
Long Sleeves And Legs Sizes 4 To 16
REG.
1.59
99i
GENUINE HANES
MENS T-SHIRTS
Slight irregulars. But so minor they left their label. Reg. $1.15 if perfect. OCTOBER SALE
22-The Dairy Raffocfor, Orsenville, N.-C.-Thur$day, October 12, 1967
PUBLIC NOTICE
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Thp undPrsigned; Earl E. Beach, having this day qualified as Executor of
OLDS 1964 Cutlass 2 dr. hdtp..
Bucket seats, radio, heater, 4
the Estate of Ar7ona Shopbell, deceased^ j speed. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet,
this is to notify all persons, firms, and i 7:^91
corporations having claims against said _ ______ _
Sd on ^o7*^h:fon;%n%ar';; OLDSM April, IQ68 or this notice will be plead-:'' hlte top, matching interior, V-8, "
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Good pay and working conditions. Apply in person at ! Carolina Grill
_ _______ . LIVE-IN COMPANION
eti in bar of their recovery. All persons ^ power steering and brakes, auto- driver's license for middle-
ln-StJ locaUy mvncd car. Vic
#d 1 " ,PezzuUa. 756-3123. | hurst, VA o-o281.
OPEL 1966 Sports Coup^R^ LADY FOR FULL-TIME EM-with bucket seats and console. General office work
Radio and heater. Call 752-3560 ^e^^il sales for local fumi-
his the 2nd day of October. Earl E. Beach, Executor 1603 Beaumont Drive Greenville, N. C. f^tober 5, 12, 19, 26, 1967
ANTIQUES
'after 6 p.m.
ture store. Write Office & Sales Work, Box 408, Greenville.
__________ VW - 1967 Karmann Ghia. Ex-
iVASH STANDS. SEVERAL ^ellent condition. 303*i Harding i*ODY S PITT PLAZA. HAS plain chest of drawers. Open dal-,St. after 5 p.m. for un-timc cashier
ly 10 a.ra. to 8 p.m. Jarmans An-i VOLKSWAGEN -..... ^
BRYANT GIEENVILIE ELECTRIC CO., INC.
Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-0431 2017 Chestnut Greenville
tiques.
AUCTION SALE
1967, Zenith salary. I blue, deluxe sedan. $1595. Phone Plaza 7.52-5531 after 6 p.m.
Apply at Brodys, Pitt pQR EXPERT FLOOR SAND-
WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg - Warner, York complete _ home heating systems. Coastal MAHOGANY
Refrigeration,
Rd.
DINING ROOM
756-2104, Hooker suite. Call after 5:30 p.m. 752-5768.
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, Winterville, N.C.
CHEAP: 3/4 BED, BOX SPRINGS and mattress, sofa with slip cover. Call 752-3401 after 6 p.m.
GIBSON B-25 GUITAR, months old. Call PL 6-0301,
CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEAN-er you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1, Waters Carpet Center.
Miscellaneous For Sale
WE HAVE IN STOCK r-ENNING-ton Horome-coated lawn seed Grows permanent In sun or shade. H. L. Hodges Co,
Coastal Designs, Inc. 758-4139
ranchised Desler Fo.
Amazing New
CENTURY BRICK
Reduces Fuel Bills e No Pai it-ing No Down Payment FHA Terms
LUDWIG DRUMS AND ALL AC-cessoiies. $300, Telephone 756-1025,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR YOUVE TRIED THE REST caulking compounds, when in
F\RM MACHINERY AGCTIONI VOLKSWAGEN 1967 1300 se-sile, Tuesday. October 17 at 10 Lt. blue. 13,000 miles, radio, am. 150 farm factors, 400 farm''^?^ ^ood cond. Jane Vandyken,
ii 2pien'i.r.is. Wayne Implement.' ^52-7079.______
III':., Goidsboro. N.C. South on'YOUR 117. Phone 734-4234. !
Hvj
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
SATISFACTION HAS
built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.
Cycles For Sale
Se^^New tirgoS''tires''Excd'^^ YAMAHA - 1966. Owner in lent overall condition, -hone PLi^^ny^'""' i^o^natlon call 756-
3605.
ADMINISTRATIVE POSITION
National financial organization has a planned management training program. If you are seeking ra-, P*! advancement into an admin-
; YAMAHA Y-1 100 twin, elec- istrative position through intense
2-3236. ^ ___
RI'IPK' long wn 1/w.if a ri ; YAMAHA 1966 YL-1, 1000 miles,
Tull lowei, air cond., leather i 594.5640
int.. bucket seats. Folgcr Buick.'
758-1123.
BUICK ~
Male-Female Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED MALE OR FE-male bookkeeper. Write P.O. Box 234, Greenville.
ling and refinishing, call Frank Lest. Ask for Abbitts need of building materials, see
Moore at Whitehurst Floors. Free 9th your lo- Home Builders Supply, 758-4151.
Evans. 752-4342. c^I grocers. _
YOUR FAMILYS SAFER WHEN
estimates. 7.56-2747.
GOOD DEPENDABLE CLEANUP person, male or female. Apply One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.
HEATING OIL
/r.^^/xfra Comfort
FARM EQUIPMENT
your property is protected by a 640 FORD TRACTOR AND DISC! 9 * Fence. For free estimate, hr rrow for sale. Call 746-6972 af- dial 752-6935 now._______
Male Help Wanted
inco T c u . startuf. 3 mos. old. Cost $425
^ 1 new. Call 752-2060.
hdtp.. brcmze with white top. vi-'-----
nyl int., V-3. automatic, power' Trucks For Sale
ei'' '^ig and br.'.kes. Extra clean.
Vio P; :zu::a, 756-3123.
training and are at least a high school graduate, you may qualify fo- this program. Those selected will be assured excellent
DIAL
752-2975
CITGOj
BELL COAL & OIL CO.
CUT DOWN COLDS! ELIMINATE drafts, cold floors, temperature, changes, with automatic LEN-' NOX warm air heating. Easy to own on the Lennox easy pay plan. I Call today for free heating sur-1 veyi* General Heating, Inc., 752- ^ 4187. ^
:tcr 6 p.m.
John Deere 55 two-row corn head. IHC 91 with two-row com head. E Gleaner Baldwin with two-row corn head. A Gleaner Baldwin with 2 row corn head. Priced right and ready to go.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
i'O BOOST BUSINEbS run Class! :ed Ads! They worki
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
64 OLDS 98 i-uxury se-
I
LOCALLY OWNED
dan, full power, air, tilt steering wheel, FM radio, extra clean, Beige finish.
$2095 S STAFFORD OLDS
d Hooker Rd. 756-3115
5
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DODGE 1966 */2 ton pick up salary opportunities and outstand-' Radio and heater, straight drive. employee benefits.
converti- V-8. custom cab. $1495. Phelps LIBERTY LOAN CORP
BOATS & EQUIPMENT ^ EVANS ST.
CHEVROLET - 1932 ble. Extra clean. C.Ul anytime Chevrolet, 756-2150. after 4 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 758-1920.
CHEVROLET 1937 Impala 2 dr. hcltn.. while with red int..
V-8. autimaiic. E. T. Rowe Chev- Evinrude. Owner must sell Call
NEED SHEET METAL ME 15 FIBERGLASS BOAT. 75 HP chanics and experienced plumb-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL CLEAN
WILSON
g
RHODES
Electrical Con*ractar
f Super 4-dr.,
^ automatic, radio, heat-
'501 Hooker Rd.
732-4365
rolet, Ayden, 74::-3141.
CHEVROLET - 1932 Impala SS converdble, 8 cylindc;-, automatic, power stcof-iiig, bucket scat'^. A rea top c'r. $995. F & D Motor.'. PL 8-1 '8.
CHEVROLET - 1935 SS conv,, double r^wer, -ado nd beater, orig'r.-l b e f' 'sh, low nrleege. $169.3. PHt Sa-s. 7.55-2547.
732-6144 after 6 p.m.
DAY NURSERY
ers. First class pay. .Ipply C. E Williams Plumbing & Heating.
Work Wanted
EXPERIENCED MOORES IN-'ants Nurscr>' and up. 5 day }t;eek, flights if needed. Phone ^ANTED^
SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.
er, white & It. green, excellent cond., a steal at
$895 STAFFORD OLDS
WANT TO CARE POR CHILD- ov,eY ren in my home. CaU 752-5452.
Hooker Rd.
756-311
752-.5655.
DOGS & PETS
KC PALMERANIAN PUPPIES for .sale. $75 each. Call 7.56-1.824.
GIVEN AWAY hrough savings earned by having \n ANY TYPE SEW- H & M Radio-TV Shop do your ing. Dresses, drapes, slacks, etc. television repairs. PL 8-2436.
Work guaranteed. Call 746-3559. irna.-~ i mi"
4
TOUR HUMBLE SERVANT"
Shop Joe Pecheles Motors Before You Buy That Second Carl Fair Prices
COMPACT SPECIALS
EXPERT SERVICk
SIDING
19^1 Imnala 2 bu? w th blue int.. V-8,
. pov.-e:- .stee.'bug. wh'tcs after 5 p.m. ro\ers. ra<ilo. heat-
CH V
dr. h'"^ auteme* wa V er. Vic Pczzuhi. 7.5-3123.
CHIiV''**. ' 19"2 Impala wa
gon, 4 d". V 8 automatic, power steo-ng and b'-akes, whitewalls, wheel cove:-.s. radio and heater, b-' . whh? op, red Int. Vic Pez-' zulla, 75-.8123,
FORD - 19.55 Galaxie 500 two dr.
CALL US FOR YOUR LONG'
PUPPIES FOR SALE. LOT 59, 3^" bins^b_^in^g erectedvinyl - Aluminum Asbestoes
STORM WINDOWS
ir AWNINGS
Shady K:oll Tr. Pk. CaU 758-4824 rush. Ayden Mobile Milling. 756-
2016.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE
Printing While You Walt
WHITE LADY FOR LIGHT housekeeping, child care. 5 day wk. Call 758-3943. |
WANTED: GOOD EXPERI- STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC,
enced secretary for work In small jog Trade Street
wJH
Telephone 756-3110
Tarboro office. Salary' will de-
hcrp. E--Pe-'t condition, low I pend on ability, but will be -no less ______ _____
m: ^age. V,ill accept trade, com- than $70. Shorthand desirable,'HOUSE UNDERPINNING, BRICK pact pre.erred. Call PL 2-4366, but not essential. Send resume i or block. Call Gid Holloman,
! to Secretary, Box 408, Green-Uights SK 3-3503, Farmville. ville.
GUTTERS
ROOFING
SEE
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE
Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142
67 VW 65 VW 63 VW
15,000 Miles only
Very Clean only
Clean...........only
1695
1195
'895
PITT MOTOR SALES
3104 MEMORIAL DR.
TEL. 756-2547
66 VOLKSWAGEN
Deluxe 2 dr. sedan, heater defroster, vinyl interior, push-out windows, white walls, green, low mileage, one owner. Stock $1 No. 591-B.
64 CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. hdtp., tan, full power, radio, heater, air conditioned, whitewalls. \ Stock No. 652-A.
63 VOLKSWAGEN
White finish with vin.yl in terior, radio, heater, push, out windows, whitewalls. Stock No. 636-A. ^005
63 CHEVROLET
Impala 4-dr. hdtp., red & white, V-8 automatic, radio, whitewalls.
66 MERCURY
Comet Caliente 2 dr. hdtp., dark blue finish, 390 eng., Cruise-o-matic drive, fact.
air.
*1995
1095
61 BUICK
Special 4-dr., V-8 automatic, white finish, ^*^0^
radio. OoO
64 VOLKSWAGEN
Deluxe sedan, vinyl inter* ior, K. gree
63 FORD
Galaxie 500 2 dr., V-8 power steering, spotless white finish, with red interior, whitewalls, wheel covers. Stock No. 608-B. ^005
61 CHEVROLET
Nomad stationwagon, bhie color, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioned, radio, heater, whitewatts. Stock No. 651-B.
61 FORD 4-dr. white finish, radio, whitewalls, V-8 automatic.
OPEN TIL 9 PM FRIDAYS
Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.
Ervin Evans - Ben Leggett - Herbert Tripp 756*113$
afcr 5 p.m. OLDS - 1981
Dynamic i vert.ble. Contact Bennie wood, PL 8-1889.
1 con-1__
East-1 GET A JOB with work ' in CiRsslfiei
wanted'
WE RE-STRING TENNIS RAC-
kets. Expert, 2-riay service. H. L. Hodges Co.
PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919, 752-5907, or 752-2903.
BARGAIN DISCOUNTS
PRICES MARKED DOWN
MOO TO 800 LESS
THAN COMPARABLE PRICE ANYWHERE ELSE SEE OUR '68 & '67 BUYS. WE'RE NOT HOLDING OUT!
Ford Galaxie 500 2 - dr. hdtp., orig. baby blue finish, extra clean, loaded with right kind of equip. $000 only tUOO
Falcon. Orig. black finish, real nice, R/H, automatic, whitewalls, for only ^Jg0g
Plymouth Fury III loaded including air. Only ^Jg0g
64
64
Ford Galaxie 500 4 - dr. sedan, loaded with R/H, automatic, whitewalls, power steering, brakes, windows, seats, factory air, $1 CQC only. l/iJ
Chevrolet Impala 2 - dr. hdtp. only
*1395
CA Pontiacs (2) loaded, clean, priced to sell, each ^J^0g
65
65
65
65
Ford Country sedan, 10 pass, stationwagon, low mileage, extra clean, loaded with V8, power steering, automatic, whitewalls, tinted glass, radio, 1 owner. Only *1950
Chevrolet Impala 2 - dr. hdtp., orig. red finish with 327 eng., automatic, power steering, tinted glass, real clean, black vinyl $1QCA trim, only li/JU
Mercury Montclair 4 - dr. hdtp., low mileage, extra clean, power brakes, steering, windows, scats; tilt steering, climatic air, sold for over $5,000 new, now ^910^ only LiuD
Mustang Convertible, Burgundy, V-8 automatic, pow. er steering, R/H, whitewalls, con,sole, new white lop, a at ijggij
64
63
63
62
CO T-Bird. Just looking for a home. Priced at $1 1 QC only
CO Ford 4-dr. hdtp. Extra nice. Only ^795
Cl Ford Country sedan, extra,
'^4 extra clean. Only ^00^
Cl FORDS (7) Galaxies or
'^4 Galaxie 500s. From $595 to \ $695. Equipped with everything
Falcon, 6 cyl, automatic, R/H, whitewalls, orig. baby blue finish with blue vinyl. $1195. Car for only ^000
Fairlane 500 2 - dr. hdtp., bucket seats, a real clean buy for only ^905
Ford Galaxie 500 4 - dr. sedan, V-8 eng., R/H, automatic, whitewalls, wheel covers, tinted glass. $QOC Only
Ford Country Squire station-wagon, low mileage, nice car
for model. *850
TRUCKS
6 cyl.,
automatic only ^173Q
66 F-lOO, 6 cyl., Custom Cab,
Custom Cab,
*1495
65 F-lOO, 8 cyl., automatic,
loaded, only
CC Econolinc van. 28,000 mUes. OD only IJQgg
---I .wf
base, extra clean. $
1495
62
Chevrolet Convertible SS, orig. burgundy fbiish, V-8 automatic, power steering, console, black top and up. holstery. Only ^005
CC F-lOOs. (2). 6 cyl., long wbeel Vd hit Each
^4F-100. V-8 motor. Loaded.
04 only. IJ200
C F-100. cyl. Priced for
04.b, ,jjQQ
CA Chevrolet, 14^ ton Stake.
00 only .ggg
DRIVE 15 MINUTES AND SAVE HUNDREDS
F&D MOTOR CO.
BETHEL, N. C.
VA 5*4451
CALI FROM GREENVILLE DIRECT PL 8*4408
fliw mrnff Reflactor, GrtenvilU, N. C.Thursday, October 12, 196723
Low Cost Terrific Resulte, CaD PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS
K)R MU
Mltccllamovt For Salt
SENTRY SAFES
Those Safes
Are Certified
By UL Label For Fire
79.50
Protection
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
.114 E. Sth St. 75^17S
SEE THREE CYCLE AUTO> 'matk Westinghouse dishwasher that gives better than hand-wash, hand-dried results. Low prices. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.
MOMI HOM0
Mobile Homes Por Rent
12 WIDE MOBILE HOBIB. AIR conditioned. LawBcos Trillar Park. PL 6-2900.
Mobile Homos For Solo
1 BR TRAILER. $425. Next to Goodsoos Roofing Co. Contact Fred D. Wilson.
10 X 48 2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME (mly $58.26. per month Including principal, interest, tax and Insurance. Bet youre paying more for rent! I Completely fUndshed too! Circle M Romes, Inc. East lOth Street, Greenville.
MONEY TO LOAN
OWNING A HOME
BLACK CAT BARGAIN DAYS
ELLINGTON'S
AT FIVE POINTS
LOFTY PILE, FREE PROM SOIL is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.
POULAN CHAIN SAWS
Chains Bars
Sprockets Files
R.F. McLiwhon & Sons
We Service What We SeU N. Greene St. PL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
ONE OP THE FINER THINGS ;;^ln life, Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
LIVESTOCK
- 17 REGISTERED DUROC GILTS " for sale. These are choice gilts
at special prices. Call W. L. .. Stocks, 746-3526 or Douglas Stocks,
- 746-3528.
lost I FOUND
- MALE ENGLISH SETTER, 4 yrs---old. Black, white tick- Last seen ;;^or. Sept. 22 in Bethel. Contact >* Welter C. Latham, 825-5961 or 2W J. Edwards. 752-6584.
MOBILE HOMES
Z Moblla Homes For Ron!
^ 2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd Phone 756-3515.
NICE 10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM - trailer located 4 miles on New . Bern Hwy. $80 includes lights and - water. Call 756-3650 or 756-1523.
2 BR AIR CONDITIONED 1967 Z trailer. Call 758-1952 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedrooaa 9bile homes for $3.295. $291 ahd $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phono 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street
- PINEVIEW COURT - NOW HAf Z several 10 and 12 widt mobilf ^ homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tab-^ les. Come im>ect this pleasing homesite. just 5 min. from down-** town. Port Terminal Rd., turn Z left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East " of Greenville. 758-3644.
10 BY 50 TRAILER FOR RENT. Call 752-4993 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
EXTRA NICE
I CJ BUICK LaSabre, 4-dr. a power steering A ^ brakes, radio, factory oir. Dark Green, factory warranty, local owner.
$3195
STAFFORD OLDS
Hooker Rd. 756-3115
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Placo Your Dally Ro-tiactor Classlfiad Ad. Insert far 7 Days, Tho Cos# Is Lota.
RATES
S Lino Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Dor
4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Lino Per Day
Contract Rateo AvailaUi
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
$1.50 Per Cohunn Inch Contract Rates Avallabla
DEADLINES
No new ads. kills or coriectioM accepted after U:6I WJm, ths day before pabHeaflso. excepl Sunday and Monday edtttonn. Sunday dendHM in IS warn Friday, and Monday ieadMw is Friday 4 p. ak
ERRORS
Errom must be reparted ti^ mediately. The Daily Reflectar can ael make aHownneea . tar
errors after lal dM'
Is Easier With A WACHOVIA Low Down Payment FHA or VA LOAN
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.
Plaza 6-2151
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 mcmth. Prompt, confidential reply to all inquiries. Also commercial money unlimited. Day or evening appointments. Tarheel Mortgage Co.. Box 2123. Greenville, N. C,
FHA - VA HOME LOANS
3% Discount 66 2/3%, Convenfiona! 6% Interest
BOWEN MORTGAGE CO.
Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5TH
Phone 75^2489
NURSERIES
FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material offered by Virginias largest growers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22960.
REAL ESTATE
IM
FOR BETTER IN
REAL BSTATB
CALL OR S
E. H. Williford
Lht Yawr Fr*prty wmi U M St. PL ami. Nlftrt PL
BUTf
LISTINGS
WANTED
We have prospects and need listings on well located homes of nil sizes.
CALL
MOVE & OVERTON
REALTY CO.
108 E. THIRD ST. PHONE 758-4585
REAL ESTATE
Parma For Sala
FARM OF 30 ACRES, 28 cleared. 2.25 tobacco (4711 Ibe.). 10 acrei ooni. Phone 758-3046 after 7 PJB.
REAL BTAtl
Houaaa For Sala
FARMS FOR SALE
Near Black Jack. N. C.
12 aerea of cleared land with 1^ acres tobacco, 2165 lbs. per acre. No buddings. $12/KX).
Near Parkers Chapel Chnrch S3 acres of land. 20 acres cleared. 2.16 aerea tobacco, 4296 total lbs. 17 acres of com. This can be subdivided. $15,000.
Greene Coun^
Near Maury, N. C. A farm consisting of 26 aerea. 2.89 acres tobacco, fair buildinga. $26.500.
CONTACT
D. G. NICHOLS REALTOR
Greenville. N. C.
752-4012
758-2370
Houstt For Salo
NEW HOUSE JUST COMPLET-ed, 403 Pine St., 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room, nook, foyer, quality features. Financing easily arranged. To many qualified persona, no down payment; only $1000 total cash to others. David Evans, Jr.. 752-2106; nights & Sat. - Sun. 752-4224.
Homes For Sale
308 ARLINGTON ST. Brick veneer with three bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen, eating area. $14,500. FHA appraisal of $14,525 and an insurable loan of $14,050.
406 ROTARY AVE. Pour bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen-breakfast room, two baths, garage, carport and storage. Room in garage. $19,000.
1701 EAST THIRD ST. - Brick
1200 WESTWOOD DMVE: 1 YR. old brick with 3 BR. 2 baths, den-dining CLxnblnation, kitchen, Uv-mg nxMn with fireplace, carport. Large k>t. CaU PL 2-3210.
AYDEN, N. C.
210 JUANITA AVE.
3 Bedrooms, IH Baths, Bailt-iu Appliauces, Large Lot. ^00 Down, Assume Payments.
TARHEEL HOMES A REALTY CO.
PHONE 746-6255
954 SHADY LANE, 3 BR. 2 BATHS LR, DR, Family room. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
Lots For Salo
NICE LARGE LOTS FOR SALE 3 miles northeast of Greenville on Creek Rd. Contact Bennie Eastwood, PL 8-1889.
RENTALS
TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd. St. PL 2-5700, Cloeed Weds.
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
HEAVY TOOLS
Electric Hammers
Generatfurs
Scaffolding
Power Trowels UNITED RENT AU OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM
423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
ROITALS
ApartiiiMtft For Rom
2 BDRM. FBN. AND UNF. APT. Apt. 8-A. 1900 8. Charles St. near Pftt Plaza.
OiUeupi
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS 800 HEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.nk or phono Resident Manager 752-5106
DUPLEX AND AN EFFICIENCY within walking distance of university. Phone 756-3515.
FURNISHED APARTMENT IN Winterville. Six miles from downtown. Call 752-6532.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 c<mcrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pooL Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.
MNTALS
For Ront
3 ROOM AFT,, ALBEMARLE
RENTALS
Rooms For Rant
WANTH>
Wantod To Buy
2 ROOMS FOR RENT.
Ave., $30. 4 room house. Peildns fer college students. Kitchen pri Ave., $30 per month. Apply ai vilegee. Call PL 2-3225.
Carolina OrUl or Orler Renta'
Agency.
Housas For Rant
SPECIAL NOTICES
BE GENTLE, BE KIND TO THE expensive carpet; clean it with 4 RM. BRICK HOUSE TO SMALL Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-family. Available Oct. 17. East, pooer $1. Belk Tyler's.
St. Ext. Close to college.
PRE- ACREAGE IN THE VICINITY OP GreenviUe, N. C. desired. 1000
or 1200 acres with or without shelter. Will consider more or less. Send full details to Ac. reage, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
10th
private. Call 752-5328.
Rosoit For Rnnt
SPEEDY....THRIFTy I THATS the action you get from Classlfiad Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 nowl
COTTAGE, ATLANTIC BEACH Winter rates now in effect. Jacksons Upholstery, Greenville day 758-3276, nights 758-1505
Roomi For Ron*
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
to girls. Call PL 2-2664.
JLP RUG OR LAP DOG -Ctoaaified Ads sail anyttaingl
CLASSIHED DISPUY
PRIVATE, FURNISHED LIVING quarters for couple. Room for 1 or 2 male students. Call 756-1303, Winterville, N.C.
Apartmants For Ran#
TWO 3 ROOM UNF. APTS. FOR married couples. Call 752-4228.
Willowbrook
APARTMENTS
800 Block Willow Street 758-3940
veneer home with four bedrooms. Finest in modern Hvlng. 2 bed living room, dining room, den
area, kitchen, two baths, and side porch. $17,900.
1602 MYRTLE AVE. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchm, one bath, and enclosed back porch. $11,000.
For homes, farms, lots, and business property, call
D. G. NICHOLS
PL 2-4012, PL 2-1585 (office) or Mrs. Fleming, PL 2-4445; Mrs. Roper, PL 8-4316.
REMODELING? CHECK Home Improvements** in Claaa-tiled when you need expert hdp.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
SHEET METAL MAN WANTED Must be able io supervise work. Salary com.
mensrate with ability. APPLY AT
GOODSON ROOFING
Pactolut Hwy.
rooms, 1^ baths, centrally heated A air conditioned, wall to wall carpeting and large patio.
CUSSIHED DISPUY
HARDWARE ~ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON
752-6116
CUSSIHED DISPUY
LOW MILEAGE
63
OLDS Dynamic 88 4-dr. sedan, power steers ing & brakes, whitewalls, automatic, 1 owner.
$1195
STAFFORD OLDS
Hooker Rd.
756-31U
r sS
^ LIKE NEW
^ RAMBLER 2-dr., auto- ^ S
d matic, radio, heater,
d 17.000 miles, 1 owner.
$1195
STAFFORD OLDS
Hooker Rd.
756.3115
^ nu. dtoO-dTAXG ^
DREAMS
Do you dream of falling? This is a common dream and indicates a fear of losing yonr good name.
You can lose your good name by letting your bills become past due. Dont dream go to
u
S ^ GREAT SOUTHERN ^ ^ FINANCE
I
iA
7SI-71H
405 EVANS
LOANS $50 TO $500 While You Watt
But b guru
PCX PIRTIUZCR
Pin Fcx SERVICE
Line Ave, PL 8-3173 ,
CLASSIHED DISPUY
CUSSIHED DISPUY
TIRED OF THE
SAME PAYCHECK
EVERY WEEK?
WOULD YOU UKE TO
BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?
SUNOCO
OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING:
1. Modem Two-Bay Servloe Stattoa jv In Greenville, N.C. X
2. Prime Location
3. For Rent On GaUonace Basta 4%||y firla
4. FuUy Paid Training
5. Modem Eqaipment
6. Financing AvaOabto
CALL OR WRITE TODAY
RAY PIERCI
SUN OIL CO.
P.O. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.
P.O. Bmt 1116 Norfolf. Va.
752-7589
S45-2421
\
103 TRADE STREET
3 DAYS - OCT. IM4
OPEN THURS. & FRI. 9 TO 9 ;AT. 9 TO S
SCORE with 0 TOP nOTCH USED ERR
OVER 70 USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM - ALL MODELS, ANY PRICE
C*7 Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. hdtp., radio and heater.
automatie V8, $9QQC power ftoering.
Cn Chevelle SS, radio, heater, 4 speed, 396 engine, yellow with black vinyl top. 7,000 actual ^705
66
Chevrolet Impala 2 - dr. hdtp., radio and heater,
automatic, pow- *2295
er steering.
miles.
I Thunderbird 2 - dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, white with maroon Interior, 2795
like new.
f ^Mustang 2-dr. hdtp., ra-dio and heater, 3 m>eed transmission, wire wheel covers, 289 engine, 18,000
actual miles. 2195
66
Pontiac Tempest 4.dr. sedan. radio and heater, automatic, pow- $| QQC er steerina. V8. ISPriJ
65
Volkswagen Karmann Ghia. radio, heater, grey
with black inter- 1495
ior.
SHOP EVERY NIGHT TIL 9
Impala 4 - dr.
CC Chevrolet
hdtp., radio and heater, auto-ateei
65
matic, power tory air.
ring, fac-
2095
Ford Fairlane 500 2-dr.
hdtp., radio and heater, auto-
1595
65
Ford Galaxie 500 4-dr. sedan, radio and beater, automatic, power steer- $2 70^
tag. V8.
Molds Cuttaaa l-dr. radio and heater,
speed tnDta.
hdtp., 4 speed
1695
64
Chevrolet Impala 2 - dr. hdtp., radio and heater, straight drive, blue with
blue interior. 1595
64
64
- dr. heater,
1695
62
Buick SMiylark, 2 hdtp., radio and automatic, pow-e|^toerlng.
Cadillac 4. dr. sedan, radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, electric windows and seats,
factory air. 1595
64
Mercury Monterey 4 - dr. sedan, radio and heater, automatic, power steertag, 1 local owner. 1195
Buick Riviera 2-dr. hdtp. radio and Beatm-, ^ omatic, power steertag k brakes, factory air, white with red k.terlor.lkKl Ijjggg
owner
63
62
Chevrolet Bel Air 4 dr. sedan, heater, straight drive
1095
Chevrolet Impala SS, radio and heater, automatic, power steertag, white with red
1095
59
T-Bird 2-dr. hdtp. radio and heater, automatic, pow-
F#/
TRUCK BUYS - "THE NO. 1 WAY TO WORK
4!^ Chevrolet ton ^leetside, CH Chevrolet H ton Fleetoide, tfC Dodge H ton pickup, radio,
v radio, heater. V8. red. " I radio, heater, 6 cyl., blue. heater, straight drive, V-8.
Chev pickup H ton Fleetoide, Chev ^ ton Fleetoide,, ra-
W radio and heater. dio and beater.
M Chevrolet IH ton with dump body.
Phelps Chevrolet
WEST END CIRCLE-"EASTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER"-PL 6-2150
VHITEHURST FLOORS INVITES YOU AN ^OUR FAMILY TO THEIR NEW LOCATIOI BE SURE TO GET YOUR CEILING BALLOOF'
(5 TO 50% DISCOUNT COUPONS INSIDE,
OUR EXPERIENCED STAFF
NOT GOOD ON SALE ITEMS)
REGISTER
FOR OVER
'500
WORTH OF PRIZES
L H. WMtohuff#
if 12x12 NYLON CARPET 12x12 VINYL KITCHEN FLOOR if 1 BATHROOM VINYL COVERING
MANY O'THER GIFTS. NO OBLIGATION.
Frank R. Mooiu
SEE OUR SELECTION OF
VINYL
k ARMSTRONG k ROBBINS
LURAN k CONGOLEUM-NAIRN INUID LINOLEUM - CORLON
ASSORTED SIZES UP TO
GHIwrt BrHiot
60% OFF
Graham Reglslar
SPECIAL PRICES ON GROUP OF VINYL INUID . . . Reg. $4.95 NOW $3.95 INSTALLED
YOU BUY SALEM CARPET HEREI
OTHER SERVICES: FLOOR SANDING COUNTER TOPS
Kannath Abal
WHITEHURST
DIAL
756-2747
t4~Th Daffy Reflector, Greenvffle, N. C.-Thuraday, October 12, 1967
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies adequate, demand fair to good.
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearly outlets:
Grade A large whites 36% to 88; medium whites: 29 to 30; small, whites: 22 to 24.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market declined mildly this afternoon in fairly active trading.
The Dow Jones indualrial average at noon was down 3.35 at 916.90.
This brought it a little below the heralded support line of 920 on an intra-day basis. If the decline held to the close it would signal a further drop to the 900-910 zone, according to marked chartists. |
Prices declined from the start but held the somewhat lower level without any build-up of selling pressure.
Banks and many other financial institutions were closed because of Columbus Day. Sem-holiday conditions prevailed.
Losses outnumbered gains by not quite 2-to-l as trading moved into the afterqoo^ j The Associat^d^nPress ^tVerage of 60 stocks ^yioqn ws off 1.1 at 332.3 with industrials down 2.2, rails off ,2 and utilities
off .4.
General Precision, up nearly a point, was the early pacemaker on volume.
Aside from the precarious techinical position of the market, Wall Street was still concerned over the rising bond yields and higher interest rates, the mid-September increase in unemployment, and the income tax impasse.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange steadied after an early decline and displayed an irregular pattern in active trading somewhat slower than Wednesdays.
Citizens Band Radio Club To Assist Measles Clinic
Supreme Court Will Hear Issue
roRf c ASf
fbow l^w T^mperofuret fxpecfed U>lt frioy Morninf
Iseleied frelplifieA
\\^ATH^ FORECAST - Showers are due Friday night from the upper Mississippi valley
through the central plains into the central Rockies. Showers and thundershowers are slated for ^a from the southern plains into the lower Miss Issippi valley and Florida. Rain was forecast for the western Great Lakes region, (AP Wirephoto Map)
Padolus Fire Dept. Growing
RALEIGH (AP) -- The State Supreme Court will hear arguments the week of Nov. 7 in a case challenging the constitutionality of North Carolinas Industrial Development Financing
Act. |rjxe L/eparuneni, wmch was
State Rep. Sam Johnson, D-j begun several years ago as a Wake, a Raleigh attorney, is'Ruritan Project, now has two appealing a Superior Court de- pumpers and a water wagon cisin which upheld the legality | with building facilities to house of the 1967 General Assemblys one truck. The Department
PACTOLUS-The Fire Deparnent,
Pacto 1 u s which
law permitting a state authority to sell tax-free industrial revenue bonds for financing of private industrial construction.
Two Are Winners At State Fair
RALEIGH - Two Pitt Coun-ly citizens have been chosen winners at the North Carolina State Fair this year, according to Dougald Coxe of the N. C. State Fair.
Cindy Worsley of Greenville received two first place awards In the Wool Needlework competition. Henry Jones of Farm-ville was Pitt Countys wirmer in the Home Furnishings competition with a third place award.
Two Tar Heels Die In Vietnam
plans to increase the size of the building to house two other fire trucks.
S. O. Bowers Jr., fire chief, said the department has saved several thousands of dollars since its organization and has become one of the centers of interest in the community. WASHINGTON (AP) Army department is also work-Pfc. Richard V. Huggins, son of ing toward achieving a 9-A fire
Mrs. Lois Helms of Rt. 2, Monroe, was killed in action in Vietnam, the Defense Department
says.
The Pentagon also reported the death of Marine Lance CpI. Carl H. Wall Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Carl H. Wall of Gastonia, not as a result (rf hostile action.
The music of southern Spain is classified as Arabic music says Colliers Encylopedia.
rating which they hope to obtain by January, 1968.
Noel Lee Jr., president of the department, expressed thanks to the many people who participated in the departments raising campaign.
Revival Begins Here October K
OBITUARY
AYDEN Marshall Louis Jackson of Rt. 1, Hookerton, died Sunday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Antioch Disciples Church near Hookerton. Rev. W. D. Keys of Roper officiating. Burial will be in Lodge Hall Cemetery near Hookerton.
Mr. Jackson was the son of Mr. John B. and Mrs. Kathleen Waters Jackson of Rt. 1, Hookerton. He was born and reared in Greene County and was a member of Antioch Disciples Church.
Survivors include his parents, Mrs. John B. Jackson of the home; six sisters, Mrs. Mattie Lee Vines, Mrs. Mabel Freeman and Miss Everleen Jackson, all of Snow Hill, Mrs. Ella Mae Gardner of Farmville, Mrs. Rhubel Alexander of Richmond, Va. and Miss Betty Mae Jackson of the home; five brothers, John B. Jackson Jr., Leroy, Aulander, and Bobby Earl Jack-all of the home, and Luby
While Pitt County doctors go about the task of giving red measles vaccine to all youngsters whose parents bring them in this coming Sunday afternoon, the whole project v/ i 11 have the advantage of a county-wide radio hook - up to make sure things go smoothly at all seven clinics.
As in 1965 when the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society conducted a mass immunization against polio, the radio communications network will be provided by the local Citizens Band Radio Club.
Its not a particularly easy job. In fact it will take 35 or 40
East Carolina University will expand its curriculum in the College of Arts and Sciences this winter to include a new program in Russian language.
To be offered by the new department of German, the first course in the new regional program of Russian and East European Studies is Elementary Russian.
It will be taught by two professors who arrived on the campus in September. They are Dr. Joseph B. Daugman of Westmont College, Santa Barbara, Calif., and Dr. Lia Dunn of Loyola University, New Orleans, Li3.
In announcing the new program, Dr. Henry Wanderman, acting chairman of the German depatment said: Russian has become one of the great world languages by virtue of the cultural, ideological, military-political, economic and scientific impact Russia has been exerting
members to bring it off. But, according to club President Cecil Clark, it is a welcome opportunity for club members to practice what they believe that Citizens Band is just what its name implies, a means of rendering services of genuine importance to the general citizenry.
Clinics will open at noon Sunday, Oct. 15, and stay in business until 4 p.m. Doctors expect to immunize between 4,000 and 5,000 children, using new jet spray guns instead of needles.
The seven clinics will be operated at Elmhurst School, Ep-pes High School and South Greenville School in the city, and in the county at A y d e n I High School Gymnasium, Bethel High School, Farmville National Guard Armory (West Horne Avenue) and Whitfield School at Grimesland.
According to CB President Clark, three of four club members will be stationed with a radio unit at each clinic. An ac-^ 1- TT -X leader of long standing,
iff y pre-1 Greenville jeweler A1 Tetterton,
sident Dr. Leo W. Jenkins ap-'--------
parently ruffled some Republi-j^
can feathers with a speech he ^rdlltS DlVOrCOS
Another Claims Offer Russian ECU Credit Language Study For Republicans
A musical program will be meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the
held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Taber- home of Mrs. Haze] Worthing-
nacle Baptist Church in honor ton, 1105-B Vandyke St.
of Mrs. Thelma Evans, the -
churchs organist. The Mothers Club of Corner-1
stone Baptist Church will cele-
__ , . , ,. . ... brate its anniversary Sunday at
me Junior ^d.es Auxiliary, 3.3<, ^
erf Sycamore Hil Baptie fte speaker.
Church will meet Sunday at 5
p.m. at the home of Mrs. .M.
K. Lang, 1210 Davenport St.
Rev. Raymond Riggs of Royal Oak, Mich., will conduct special | revival services at Maranat h a' Free Will Baptist Church, 14th Street Extension, Oct. 16-22.
son, ^
Jackson of Snow Hill; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Martha Jackson of Kinston; his mater-|J^ the^worlT*
mal, Mrs. Maria Wilson of the! L
home.
The remains will lie in state at the home from 6 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral.
The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the Club Cavalier.
The usher board of Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ will observe their annivers a r y Sunday at 3 p.m.
Ushers from various churches will participate.
Stephen Jones will preach tonight for Grifton Chapel FWB Church at 8 oclock.
The services will be held for New Covenant Temple Holy Church iri^41riiton.
The Girls and Boys Auxiliary Club will meet at the home of Rev. Carrie Gooding, 405 Hudson St., Saturday at 4 p.m. TIiQk, meeting will follow a weiner roast which is sponsored by the club.
Finns Devalue Their Currency
HELSINKI, Finland (AP) In a mve to improve its trade balance and combat rising unemployment, Finland devalued its currency nearly a third today and put a ceiling on consumer prices. The devaluation brought the mark to 4.20 to the dollar.
Two Communist members of the Cabinet walked out in protest, but no government crisis was expected.
made here September 29 at the state Democratic Womens Convention.
In that speech, Dr. Jenkins credited Democratic unity with making the university possible.
R. Frank Everett of Rober-sonville, wrote Dr. Jenkins claiming part of the credit for the name - change.
Another letter to tlie university president was rleased today by Rep. Austin A. Mitchell of Kannapolis, representing the 34th District.
Rep. Mitchells letter said in part, I see. . .that you stated, The regional university bill could not have passed unless its sponsors had not worked within the Democratic party.
In the first place, the Republican representative continued, I think you mean Democrat Party, and second, may I ask why its sponsors knocked on my door.
You see, I am a Republican, and as I count the votes, the Republicans could have defeated the bill but we chose to vote for it. This was not done because of pou. but for the people of eastern North Carolina, Mit chell concluded.
At Court Term
Judge James W. Bowman granted the following divorces at the October 9 term of Pitt County Superior Court on grounds of one-year seperation.
Dorothy N. Beamon from Clarence A. Beamon; Mildred Louise Clark from Albert Clark.
will set up a central control station at nis home on Lindel! Drive. He will be tied in with Clark who will man informa tion central at the county health department. Extra club members with radio units vvill be on stand - by duty w i 11| Clark.
The main services the CB hook - up will provide are two fold: a routine survey of earH clinic each hour to make sura each location has enough vac cine and supplies, and instantaneous communication with each clinic, or with all clinics simultaneously, in case of any emergency.
Dr. John Fletcher, chairman of the medical societys Measles Immunization Committee and director of Sundays project, said the CB hook - up provides a service otherwise not available to the project. Its hard to measure the tremendous importance of what these men are doing, said Dr. Fletcher, I dont Imow of any substitute for a service like this and we would be bard {X'essed without It.
so
Speight Art On Exhibition At Chowan College
MURFREESBORO - An exhibition of paintings by Dr.
Francis Speight, artist in resi-, dence at East Carolina Univer-lni lA/MI
sity, is being held at Chowan' YVlll
College until Oct. 29.
Among the paintings displayed in Robert Marks Hall, is a still-life canvas by peights sister, the former Tulie peight, who studied art at Chowan and as a result, encouraged her brokers art study. She graduated in 17910 and painted the painting on exhibit in 1927.
Other pairwiings m exhibit illustrate Dr. Speighs closeness to the soil of Coastal Carolina and the Roanoke-Chowan gion. The exhibit includes
of Dr. peights old
NOBODYS SAFE COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. I Sting f ~ Mayor Norma Walker | homeplace, the Speight-Sharrock of Aurora, Colo., didnt show up home in Bertie County. Wednesday to make her sched-
Speak Sunday
Dr. .^drew Best of Greenville will be the* guest speaker unday night at 8 oclock for the Unitarian Felliwship, which meets in the Y-Hut.
Dr. Best will speak on How Urban Renewal Can Help Solve the Problems of Negroes Living in Greenville.
Salvation Army Holding Revival
Revival services are presently being conducted at the Salvation Army Citadel located on the Farmville Hwy.
Capt. Kenneth Bush, commanding officer of the Salvation Army in Kinston, is a guest speaker. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through Sunday.
Special music will be presented nightly. A nursery will also be provided.
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Quarterly meeting serv ices will be held at St. Matt hews'
REV. RAYMOND RIGGS
------- -..... The Ushers of St. Rest Holy i u u
FWB Church with the following Church will observe their anni- , on ^
services: Friday, 8 p.m., Quar-i versary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. | P is foreign
terly oonterence; Saturday, 8 w ''i'
p.m., Hily Communion; Sun-1 Les Gaylenettes Club w U j
day, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; meet tonight at 8 oclock at the:,, S WilpRanii.t r-h'* k'
home of Mrs. Jasper Harris,| Church in
uled address before a conference on traffic accident prevention here. She was involved in a traffic accident on the way.
The pseudonym of Lewis Car roll is a Latin translation of part of the authors real name, Charles Lutwidge Dodgson.
11 a.m., morning worship; 3 p. in., Elder Wilson of Rocky Mount will preach; Sunday at S p.m., an Age-rally will be held.
605 E. Hudson Street.
The ushers of Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet Saturday at 3 p.m.
A membership meeting willi be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church tonight at 8 oclock.
Services begin each night at 7:30.
HUNT BODIES
COLES JOINT, Va. (AP) Divers resumed their search to-cub mas- day for three Army pilots ore-
nniiio o'nrl_______i _i _ v .. ~ _ *
The Scout master, _____
I ter, den mothers cub scouts and'siimed*dead''ln th^crash^^ boy scouts will x . i . .
SHOE SAVINGS for the FAMILY
MEN'S WING TIP OXFORDS
eOLORSi CORDOVAN 4 WHISKEY. SIZES 6%
TO I?, B, D, ER
meet at Syca-'day of a single-engine plane in Dinners will be sold at Phil- more Baptist Church tonight at the Potomac River near this
Hpi Christian Church in the ed- 7 oclock, ucation building Saturday.
English Chapel will have choir rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the chqrch.
northern Virginia community.
niMnis' n utin 1967 FALL FILM FAIR
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A roolin*, toolin, shooiinbuf Sincere DictuiRt
The Empire Social Club will
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