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Increasing clondiness tonight Kid 'niesday. Tnming cooler Tuesday afternoon.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCS TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Lynda picks Texas to officiate Page 6 Cities, states havi lobbyists Page S Hi^ weekend toll

86th Year NO. 249

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE. N. C. -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 16, 1967

12 Pages Today

Price 10 CentiSouth Said Pacing Nation In Real Income Gains

NEW YORK (M>)-'nie Ad-ancing South: Mai^xiwer Prospects and Problems, a 276 page book published today, says the South is the nations leading region in gains in real per capita income, and is getting an increasing share of investment in plants and equipment.

One of the four authors who collaborated in the four - year research prgram, Vivian W. Henderson, says he believes the South has a greater opportunity to become a genuine multi-racial democracy than the North if it takes advantage of its opportunities. Henderson is president of Clark College in Atlanta, and was formerly

chairman of the department of economics at Fisk University in Nashville, Tenn. He said the South, emerging from an agricultural society, has not developed such Negro s!'.ms as Harlem, Watts and South Chicago.

He and the other economists who made the study for the Twentieth Century Fund foresee the Souths growth continuing for the next decade despite problems of inferior schooling and racial discrimination. The study says economic expansion in the South, is raising income and occupational status among Negroes and poor whites, and will tend to reduce Negro migration from the region in the

decade ahead.

The other autiors are James G. Maddox, professor at North Carolina State University, who was research director; E. E. Liebhafsky, chairman of the de-partment of economics and finance at the University of Houston, and Herbert M. Hamlin, reearch consultant at the University of California and formerly visiting professor at North Carolina State University.

The South, for the purposes of study, includes Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, CMdahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Tex

as and Virginia.

The Twentieth Century Fund is a philanthropic foundation for research and public education on economic and social questions.

The occupational status and income of Negroes will improve over the next 10 years as more and more leave agricultiRe for manufacturing and the service industries, Maddox said at a news conference that preceded the publication. But they will not rise to the level of whites, either in income or occupational static.

He said the study projects a rise in Negro employment in the South to 3.6 million by 1975

from the present 3.35 million, even though Negro employment fell between 1950-60.

The next decade not only wil see the decrease stop, but it will sec an upturn in Negro employment. Obviously, the increase in Negro employment will cut Negro migration from the South, Maddox said.

Negro migration between 1940 and 1960 cut the proportion of the Negro population in the South from about 70 per cent to 52 per cent.

We have reached generally optimistic conclusions about the future of the South; That Southern incomes will rise, as the balance in the industry-mix con

tinues to shift from low-wage to high-wage industries; that the rising new industries will attract other industries as buyers or suppliers of manufactured goods; that the quality of the labor force will continue too improve; and that, with national full employment. Southern employment is likely to rise much more rapidly between 1960 and 1975 than in the 1950s.

The book points out that in order for the South to simply keep up with the rest of the nation it must expand at rapid rate. In per capita income, for instance, the Souths share was only 75.5 per cent of that for the nation as a whole in 1960.

The Souths share of the nations gross investment grew from 17.3 per cent in 1947 to 21.5 per cent in 1962.

A major obstacle to the Souths economic development is its inadequate educational system, particularly for Negroes said the report. The employment outlook facing the Southern Negro is a discouraging one, so long as he is under-educated, lacks industrial experience, and, in addition, is subjected to racial discrimination.'*

The authors are optimistic about the Souths future, but said a great, continuing effort is needed to raise the education level and ease racial discrimination.

Hundreds Of Volunteers For Project

Red Measles Campaign .Reaches 4,071 Children

GUN-SHOT AGAINST MEASLES . . . Cecil Allen Heath was one of 4,071 youngsters who got red measles imm unity via a new jet spray gun technique used in a county-wide immunization project Sunday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Heath, 1910 E. Eighth St.

Agree To Decide If Taxpayers Can Bring Suit

Church-Sfate Field Will Receive Court Study

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court agreed today to decide if taxpayers can bring lawsuits challenging federal education programs that aid parochial schools.

This means the court will re-examine a 1923 decision that has barred individual taxpayers from going to court to try to block large-scale government spending programs.

Thus the court directly stepped into the controversial church-state area for the first time since its 1964 ruling barring required Bible reading in the public schools.

The target of the current lawsuit is assistance to parochial schools under the 1965 federal Elementary and Secondary Education Act.

A three-judge federal court in New York City dismissed the suit, brought by seven civic and education leaders, last June by a 2-1 vote.

Thia prevented determination

of the taxpayers' claim tiiat spending of federal funds for parochi^ schools violates the principle of church-state separation contained in the 1st Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

U.S. Circuit Coimt Judge Paul R. Hays, joined by U.S. District Judge John F. X. McGohey, said the seven taxpayers had no standing to sue because they could not show they directly suffered damages.

U.S. District Court Judge Melvin E. Frankel dissented, saying taxpayers have the right to attack a law respecting an establishment of religion.

The test case was supported by the American Jewish Congress, the New York Civil Liberties Union, the United Federation of Teachers and the United Parents Associations.

The federal program provides funds to finance guidance services, purchase of textbooks and some instruction in religiously operated schools.

Fiery Line Sweeps California Brush

y'-''

Pitt County doctors carried off their second successful ma'^s immunization project in three years Sunday afternoon, giving

of degree of excellence.

The three clinics in Greenville Elmhurst, Eppes and South Greenville schoolstai-

doses of anti - red measles 1*6^ ^ total of 11703 doses of vaccine to a total of 4,071 Pitt i vaccine given. The remaining County children. \2,S68 children were immunized

T , X u ^ I at clinics in Ayden, Be t h e 1,

Dr. John D. Fletcher, Green- parmville and Grimesland.

ville pediatrician who head e d the project, had high praises today for accomplishments of a corps of several hundred volunteers who manned seven clinics In the county from noon to 4 p.m.

Local officials had said that the project would be successful if as many as 4,000 doses were given. The State Board of

The Pitt County Medical and

noon passed. In the first hour 731 children were immunized. From 1 to 2 p.m. 939 more came in. From 2 to 3 oclock the total grew by 960. Then the final hour, the closing rush, brought in 1,137.

A clinic - by - clinic breakdown showed Eppes School led with 693 doses given. Others

Dental Society sponsored the!were Elmhurst, 687; Farraville, project and hoped to defray 674; Ayden, 607; Bethel 558; most expenses by asking for South Greenville, 507; Grimes-donations at the clinics Sunday land, 345. afternoon. The mehsles vaccine J Dr. Fletchers project com-is many times more costly thanmittee included Dr. C. G. Gar-

the oral polio vaccine the society gave on a county - wide basis in 1965.

A breakdown of tally sheets

Health, on the other hand, said | for yesterdays clinics s h o wed all over 3,000 will be a matter the crowds grew as the after-

renton of Bethel, Dr. R. E. Fox of Greenville and Dr. Malene G. Irons of Greenville. Current president of the county medical society is Dr. J. Ed. Clement of Greenville.

Demos Wont Play Dead In 68, Says Hunt

GREENSBORO (AP) - The new president of the North Car-oina Young Democrats, James Hunt, says, The Republicans believe the North Carolina Democrats will roll over and play dead in 1968, but they are in for a big surprise.

Hunt, a lawyer in Wilson, was unopposed Saturday and had tiie backing of libera! and conservative factions within tiie YDC. The Young Democrats heard

Sanford System Is

Says

Federal Threatened

NEW YORK (AP) Former part of the states by looking Gov. Terry Sanford of North urban problems as far brad

Carolina says in a new book, Storm Over the States, that neglect of state governments over the past 25 years threatens the federal system.

Establishment of machinery

The structure or state government needs to be examined from within and strengthened from within.

Federal programs are uncoordinated, leading to overlap-

for advice from the state gover- duplication, triplication,

conflicting goals, cross purposes, lack of consistency and loss of direction, Sanford declared.

Congress enacts too many narrow, categorical grant programs with stringent guidelines.

nors to reach the White House before intergovernmental legislation is introduced or amended, is one of the recommendations he makes in the two-year study. The work was financed by the Carnegie Corp. and the Ford Foundation, and Duke University was headquarters for gome of the research.

Other recommendations:

Participation of the states in

Sanford disputed the contention of some political scientists that state governments are outmoded in the complex modern world.

The states have served the people well, he declared. There is a long list of solid and reassuring achievement in every state to bear out this conclusion.

They have the capacity to serve even better, if we will quit fussing and start thinking, quit fumbling and start working

The governors of New York

and New Jersey praised San-ford s book as a significant

burdensome reporting procedures. These lead to waste motion and ineffective administration, weakening the capacities of state and local governments. Governors and mayors are

the admbistraUon o important | consulted in planning leg.sla-

{ederal programs. | yy

Increasing State capacity for federal officials on matters of action by wide-ranging reform'concern to both.

Marine Planes Accidentally Hit Own Outpost

SAIGON (AP)-A U. S. Ma-rine plane accidentally hit the Marine outpost of Con Thien with a bomb l^nday, killing three Marines and wounding nine in the second mistaken bombing there in three days.

Communist shellfire wounded another eight Marines at the muddy base guarding Red infiltration routes just south of the emilitarized zone.

A mistaken bombing Friday killed two Marines and wounded 21. Both incidents were being investigated.

The defenders of Con Thien came under repeated savage shellings last month from North Vietnamese believed attempting to take the outpost but overwhelming American firepower beat back the assaults.

a banquet address by former Georgia Congressman Charles Weltner, who appealed for a halt to what he called a contest to see who can heap the most abuse on the government and its elected leaders.

Among several resolutions adopted by the convention was one supporting U.S. policy in the Vietnam war. Only one delegate voted against the rather mild resolution which did not condemn opponents of the war but urged that those opposed to the administrations position reconsider the consequences should our country fail to honor its commitments in Southeast Asia.

Another resolution, passed on a voice vote, was critical of the administration of the antipoverty program. It called on the Office of Economic Opportunity to cooperate with the elected officials of the states, counties and municipalitiesi in appl;^g these funds to predetermined needs.

Other new officers, also elected without opposition, are Doug Clark of Asheville, vice president; Carroll Leggette, a student at Wake Forest Law School, secretary; and Larry James of Winston-Salem, treasurer.

E. Graham Bell of Dallas in Gaston County, a real estate dealer, defeated Gerald Parker of Greensboro for national com-mtteeman.

SMOKE RISES FROM BRUSH FIRE Huge clouds of smoke rise from brush fire

raging along the crest of mountains in the San ta Susana Pass in West end of the San Fernando Valley yesterday. Twenty-two homes were destroyed in the Chatswor^h area. (AP Wirephoto)

Los Angeles Suburb Area Swept By Searing Fires

LOS ANGELES (AP) searing brush fire swept into another Los Angeles residential area today, boosting to 26 the number of homes left gutted in its path and threatening about 100 more on nearby hillsides.

The fire near suburban Chats-worth about 30 miles northwest of Los Angeles was one of two major blazes which have blackened an estimated 26,000 acres and left one person dead since Sunday.

Tired firemen, who battled through the night, said the major danger was that hot, dry winds might return.

At the most destructive point of the 10,000 acre (Jhatsworth fire four homes were reported destroyed today.

Some 100 other stood in the path of the flames.

There were 22 homes destroyed Sunday in the area.

To the southwestabout 10

A charred miles awaya second fire front burned toward new homes about three miles east of Thousand Oaks. However, firemen said no homes there were immediately threatened.

About 1,000 firemen fought the fingers of fire which nibbled over hills and into canyons and gullys.

Fire officials said the Chats-worth blaze combined withi.a 3,000-acre fire in the Simi Valley of southern Ventura County. Both fires were hm'ning on a 20-mile perimeter bordering U.S. 101, the Ventura Freeway.

Fire department spokesmen said Janet Cameron was killed at Simi when a fire truck collided with her car. Two firemen and other motorists were hospi

talized. Traffic on the Ventura Freeway to the Simi area was backed up for eight miles at one point.

T lost everything, said Ed

ward Collins whose home went up in flames, everything house and furnishings. My son and daughter lost their home too. I stayed to fight the fire until it got so hot I had to leave. Now I have nowhere to go. All I have is on my backpajama top, trousers and shoes.

No homes were damaged in Simi but a tract of homes near Thousand Oaks was threatened during the night. The fire burned around the rocketdyne testing center of North American Rockwell Corp., destroying several small sheds.

A blaze threatened homes in the residential suburb of Whittier about 15 miles southeast of Los Angeles.

It burned right up to the back doors of some houses. a Los Angeles County {ire official said, but the flames were contained before tliere was any structural damage.

of state legislatures and state constitutions and the states executive steucture.

-Greater activity of the tates in urban affairs and meeting public needs that cross tate toundartes.

The federal government needs , to practice certain restraints, Sanford said in a news conference in New York Sunday. There needs to be an accept-BOt of new re^nsibility on the I

Jersey called the new publicn-tion a great book. Im enthusiastic that a book like this has

Sanford, a Democrat, was governor from 1961 to 1965.

ANOTHER SATELLITE

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union today orbited No. 182 in been done. its Cosmos series of unmannej| Another book, But What earth satellites. The Russians About the People? was pub-haye launched several su^h sa- lished last year and recounted tellites in recent weeks, raising I Sanfords efforts to improve expectations of a manned shot'North Carolina education during K>ofl. ihis term as chief executive.

Castro Accepts Guevara's Death As A Fact

By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer

HAVANA (AP) The revolu-

as a

study.

Of all of Sanfords activities toward strengthening state government, said New York Gov.

Nelson Rockefeller, his book may in the long run prove the most significant of all.

Rockefellers remarks appeared in a review in Sundays

section. itionary movement in Latin I voice, his characteristic flam-!^^^ j be henceforth a holiday. jst^tegy.

Gov. Richard Hughes of New America will go on despite the boyance muted by sadness, asi It was the first official Cuban 5 ridiculed a Bolivian

hard blow of guerrilla leader he said he accepted as bitterly comment on the reports of Gue-i- of Guevaras death army report, contradicted in

Ernesto Che Guevaras death in true reports that Guevara had varas death. government Bolivia by some military ofti-

Bolivia, Prime Minister Fidel been killed in a battle with' r-actrA aro coa r If a to invent it. But cials, that Guevara gasped be-

Castro says. ' troops in Bolivias jungles ' ^n olive, he said there were strange and

. ^ green major s uniform, said he, contradictory things surround-

The prime minister said he was declaring three days of ing the story and suggested that, .....___ ocu

could not doubt the authenticity, mourning and that a memorial Che had been betrayed by a de- would never have said anything of photographs of the dead man tribute to Guevara will be held serter. to aid the enemy,

and a dairy said to belong to Wednesday night in Havana. He He said he believed the Boli- Mrs. Guevara and her four Guevara, who fought with Cas- said the Cuban flag would be vians killed Guevara after tak- children have beqn reported out tro against Cuban President | flown at half-staff for 30 days I ing him captive and not, as re- of Havana for the last few ays.

In a broadcast speech Sunday night, Castro said that impe-rialigm has a fear of CSie after death. He said Guevara has been eliminated physically but his example can never be

eliminated by anything or any- Fulgencio Batista and became and announced that Oct. 8, the | ported, during a five or six-hour 0^6. Castros right-hand man in gov-1 day Bolivian authoritie s battle. He said a battle that long

Castro spoke softly in a low Guevara had dropped i claim^ Guevaras death, would'is out of line with guerrilla

fore his death, I am Che. I have failed.

The Cuban leader said Che

Annual Candy Sale Begins

Divorced Women Neec.

ANNUAL JAY-C-ETTE candy sale gets underway tonight at :30 house to house. The sale will continue through Wednesday Bight with proceeds from the sale being used by the Jay-C-Ettes to further their work at the Pitt County Crippled ChU-drcns Clinic. Mi*s. Brenda Oils, overall chairman for this years sale, sells the first bag of candy to Julian Vainright, president of the local Jaycees.

Jnderstandina, Too!

By ABIGA.il VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; Thank you for saying that a divorcee can be alone thru no fault of her own, just as a widow is. Most people arent willing to give a divorcee a kind word. I am a divorcee because a wealthy widow decided she wanted my hueband. FOOD FOR THOUGHT DEAR ABBY: The letter from the widow who wonders why widows keep losing all the eligible men to divorcees is one that would like to answer. My qualifications: A bachelor who has had a great deal of experience dating both.

On a mans first date with a widow, she will pull a picture of ler dearly beloved, deceased husband out of her purse and then tell you how wonderful he was, and what a beautiful life they had together. (If you ask around, their life wasnt nearly as*^ beautiful as she said it was.)

Then, to show you how domestic she is, she invites you to her lome where, on the living room wall, hangs a big picture of HIM staring you in the face all evening. (If you had any ro-

iDeo/tTAtt

Party

Given Keith Stocks

AYDEN NEWS

Mrs. Bonnie McCormick spent the weekend in Sailsbay, Md., with Maj. and Mrs. James S. McCormick, Marva, Mel and Jim.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Messick left Sunday for St. Louis to attend the Disciples of Christ Convention.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Staffard of Greensboro are visiting relatives.

Windell Dixon of Fayetteville

Unit Master Point Game Held By Club

spent the weekend with Mrs Edna Dixon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beland and Mrs. Henry Deumber attended the State Fair in Raleigh on Saturday.

Mrs. J. J. Dixon spent last week in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Griffith of California were local visitors this week.

PFC Larry Goecke of Ontario, Calif., visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore over the weekend.

'Mrs. Hal Stofford of Greensboro returned to her home one day last week after visiting relatives.

The Faculty Duplicate Club held a Unit h^ter Game Saturday, following its regular game Friday evening, both at the Planters Bank.

Fourteen tables of players from surrounding towns competed at the Unit game with North-South winners: Mrs. Pat' Morrell and Mrs. Bill Hooks of Wilson, first; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Afl*. Robbie Abeyounis of Washington, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton of Fountain, fourth; Mrs. J. T. Gamer and Mrs. Don Bullock of Roc^ Mount, fifth.

Winners East-West winners were: Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Hull of Wesfan, Missouri, first: Mrs. Lela Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler of Washington, second; Mrs. Jack Cuthberson and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, fifth.

At the regular game Friday evening North-South winners: were Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Lewis Newsome, first; Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, second; Mrs. Y. P.j-Winstead and Mrs. L. D. Harris of Washington, third. East-West winners were Mr. and Mrs. Halt Mr; Goo-

way, second; Miss Bessie Brown and Miss Ruby Edens, third.

Dinner Honors Leslie Everett

BETHELLeslie Everett of Bethel was honored at a birthday dinner on Thursday given by his wife, Mrs. Everett, and daughter, Jenny Parker.

Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Everett Jr. and daughter, Lisa, of Tarboro; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Everett ana aaughter, Angie, of Snow Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Everett and daughter, Suzanne, of Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mayo of Tarboro; and Mrs. Ronald Everett of Bethel.

Keith Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Stocks, celebrated his third birthday at a party Thursday afternoon held at the Mount Pleasant Community Building.

The theme for the party was The Puppy Dog. Decorations were used throughout the building.

After games were played, Teresa Harrell assisted Keith in opening gifts. Mrs. W. A. Ross Sr, and Mrs, Dennis Sutton ser

ved refreshments.

Those present included Sherry and Tammy Ross, Kathy Sue Parker, Robin Clark, Sheri Stokes, Michael Taylor, Maurice Harrell, Tammy Jo Wooten and Tommy Moore.

mantic ideas about her, this will kill them fast.)

Her conversation is about how good he was to her and the trips they had together. It is sickening.

A divorcee, on the other hand, will seldom mention her ex-hus-bands name. And if she does, she doesnt make you feel as though you are competing with a saint.

Ive known exceptions, of course, but as a rule, divorcees are much better company. Sincerely,

EXPERIENCED DEAR ABBY: I was quite interested in your article a while back where the widow complained that she has lost out several times to divorcees, anc asked you why.

As you know, the longer a woman is a widow, the greater was her husband, and it often gets to the point that he was the most magnificent human being who ever lived. The follow ing story may illustrate the point:

Tlie greatest man who ever lived was Huggins. Broad-minded, tolerant, generous, temperate, patient, brilliant, yet he died with ail his good qualities unsuspected.

Well, how did you manage to find out so much about him? I maiTied his Widow.

Sincerely yours ALBERT M., SAN FRANCISCO

Confidential ea C.V.K.: Young couples would do well to heed this advice. If you need money, dont borrow from a friend or relative on an interest-free basis. Get it from a bank or a legitimate loan agency, and pay the intwest. The needling, abuse, and aggravation the indebted one sometimes gets from his benefactors isnt worth it.

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

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

Annual UDC Convention Held

SOUTHERN PINES The seventy-first annual convention of the North Division of the United Daughters of theCon-federacy closed on Thursday after three days of business sessions, luncheons, banquets and receptions attended by approximately 200 grandaughters, great-^anddaughters, and some few "real daughters of Confederate veterans.

Mrs. Alvin Seipple of Winston-Salem, division president, presided over the three-day meet. Reports of the years work were given by the other Division officers as follows: Mrs. R. R. Ross, vice president, Greenville; Miss Jeannette Current, second vice president, Cleveland; Mrs. G. A. Moore Jr., third vice president, Wilmington; Mrs. John D. Beatty, treasurer, Elizabethtown; Mrs. W. Alton Batts, registrar, Wilson; Mrs. E. A. Latta, historian, Henderson; and Mrs. B. G. Morgan, recorder of crossei^ Spring Hope.

Headquarters for the meet was Mid-Pines Club here nd an outstanding group of historians, authors and political figures ap

peared on the various programs. Well-known author, Glenn Tucker, Senator Hector MacLean, R. F. Hoke Pollock, R. L. Walker and Mrs. Joyce Jordan were listed among tlie speakers.

The awarding of Military Oosses of Military Service to veterans of recent wars and conflicts who are also lineal descendants of Confederate soldiers is a distinctive part of the U.D.C. program.

Crosses were awarded in ceremonies on Wednesday evening to the following: Two brothers who are World War I veterans Robert Lee Pitts and William Percy Pitts of Spring Hope; Itamous Thaddeus Valentine Jr. Nashville; Supreme Court Justice, Joseph Branch of Raleigh; Neill Willcox McKay] Aberdeen; Neill A. McLeod, Moore County; Donald Harvey Smith, Rocking-ham; and one woman veteran of World War II and of the Korean conflict who received two awards, Maj. Almyra Maynard Watson of Bettiel.

Plans were made to continue the amassing of historical data pertaining to the period of Amer-can history which embraces the

War between the States in a permanent record room until sufficient funds are accumlated for a building.

Births

Wood

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gene H. Wood Jr. of Columbia, S.C., a daughter, on Oct. 15, 1967, in Providence Hospital. Mrs. Wood is the former Phyllis Moore of Greenville.

Hathaway Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Hathaway of 106 John Annex, a son, James Baker, on Oct. 2, 1987, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PERSONAL

W. P. Fuller is a patient in the Veterans Hospital, Nashville, Tenn.

FRESH DAILY

FRENCH BREAD

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avennc

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr. were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher, second; tied for third were Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. Walter Thompson with Y. B, Winstead and Mrs. Thurman Whitehead [of Washington.

The guests were remembered with party favors as they said good-by to Keith and Mrs. Stocks.

If you have a piece of pewter that has a small surface scratch, you can often erase it entirely by rubbing the blemish or scratch with very fine steel wool.

\ SINUS Sufferers

Heres good news for you! Exclusive new "hard core SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continously to drain and clear all nasal-sinns cavities. One "hard core tablet gives op to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easilystops watery eyes and runny

nose. Yon can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your Bissettos drug counter, without need for a prescription. Satisfactk guaranteed by maker. Try it today.

INTRODUaORY OFFER WORTH $t.50

Cut out this adtake to store listed.

Purchase one pack Syna-Clear 12s and Receive one more Syna-Clear 12 Pack Free

BISSETTPS DRUG STORE

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Marriage

Announcecf

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hamilton of Tarboro announce the marriage of their daughter, Lina Celester Cartledge, to Ronald Delano Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Everett Sr. of Bethel. The ceremony took place on Aug. 11, 1967, in South Carolina.

You can have smoother, better-looking handles on enamel cooking ware by giving them a coat of colorless nail polish. This gives added protection against chipping or discoloring.

^ TOMMIE WILLIS

CONVERSATION AREA

Its always a good idea to ar

range your sofa# pair of chairs.

love seats or 4Mtke seating pieces that you have in conjunction wifh the

necessary tables for

lamps, ash trays, drinks, etc. Remember to keep tables within easy reach for every seated person. Be sure to keep this major grouping out of the line of traffic from a hall to another room. Be mindful as yon plan to form traffic patterns with furniture placement. For example, a sofa back can define a corridor that forces traffic around a conversation area.

We have a fine selection of quality pieces for your conversation area. Why not visit us soon. Tommie Willis Inc., 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 256-1336

CHAMPION

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STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKY

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Old

88 PROOF CHAWPIOW DtSTtmWS CO.. LAWREWCEBDR6, IWD.

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

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Natl Business Womens Week Observance Begun

NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK ... proclamation was signed by Mayor S. Eugene West pietured with Miss Gladys Stokes end Dr. Helen Ingram.

Cooking Is Fun

National Business Womens Week is being observed Oct. 15-22. The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Qub has planned special events for this week.

Two club members, Miss Carolyn Fulghum and Mrs. Susie Webb, appeared on Carolina Today this morning. Several of the members represented the club at the area meeting in Henderson on Saturday and S^un-day.

The members of the club will attend the evening service at Immanuel Baptist Church on Sunday, Oct. 22. A social hour will follow the service at the home of Dr. Helen Ingram, club president.

The regular meeting of the club was held Thursday evening. Mrs. Frances White, chairman of the Personal Development Committee, was in charge of the program given on mental healtii and the role the club can play in mental health.

Miss Sheila Marlowe, a senior at Rose High School, spoke on the mental health of the high school student. Following Miss Marlowe, Miss Charlene Teitle-baum, a senior at ECTI, talked on the role of mental health in the college students life.

Miss Carolyn Fulghum, assistant dean of women at ECU,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CMonday, October 16, 19673

Calendar Of Events

MONDAY

6:30 p. m. AAUW annual United Nations dinner wUl be held in the Buccaneer Room, ECU campus 6:30-9:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ette house to house candy sale 6:30 p. m. Rotary Club 6:45 p. m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p. m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p. m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:45-11:30 a. m. Interdenominational study will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church

12 Noon Mrs. James Perkins Jr. entertains the Ex Libris Book Club

FAMILY SUPPER

A four-serving version of one of our popular recipes.

Italian Casserole Green Beans

Salad Bowl Crusty Bread

Caramel Custard BeTa*age

ITALIAN CASSEROLE

cup enriched yellow cora-

meal % teaspoon salt % cup cold water 2 cups boiling water H cup grated cheddar cheese Meat Sauce (see Note)

Mix commeal, salt and cold water; slowly stir in boiling water; cook and stir constantly until tiiickened; cover and over low heat cook 5 minutes more, stirring a few times, until very thick. Turn off heat, then stir in *4 cup of the cheese. Turn into an 8-inch square baking pan; cool. Refrigerate, covered tightly, until firm. Cut into squares and place in a 10 by 6 by 1%-inch glass baking dish (1^ quarts). Add meat sauce. Bake in a 360-degree-oven for about 25 minutes. Top with remaining V4 cup dieese; bake 5 minutes longer. Makes 4 servings.

Note: F<n* Meat Sauce, skOlet-cook % pound ground beef; add one Bounce can tomato sauce, Vi. eup dioiq)ed onion, % teaspoon each salt, sugar, celery salt and oregano; aiimner for 10 Dunuies.

fresh prunes, aldn side up; gently boil, imcovered, until partly softeneda few mhiutes. Turn skin side down; continue boiling gently for a few mkiutes more or until desired tenderness is reached, test with a fork. Frui. shoidd keep its shape but some of the sidns wffl shp off. Serve warm or eMSed. Makes 8 servings.

presented state and national statistics concerning mental health and illness and ways the club could help work with mental health.

In conclusion, Mrs. J. B. Spilman, extension director of the N. C. Mental Health Association, reiterated what the speakers had said. She encouraged the club to take action in fight for good mental health.

Dr. Ingram jHresided at the meeting which was held in the South Cafeteria on the ECU campus.

12:30 p. m. Pickwick Book Qub meets with Mrs. Charles Stokes 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Travis Flanagan will be hostess to the Lector Book Club 12:15 p.m. Mrs. Morris Brody and Mrs. Herbert Paschal entertains the Delphian Club at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:00 p. m. The Atheneum Book Qub meets with Mrs. Norman Warren 1:00 p. m, Mrs. Ralph Brimley will be hostess to

the Bonae Artes Book Gub 3:30 p. m. Mrs. C. C. Studdert will be hostess to

ne'--bers of the Chatham

Boo: Club 3- 0 p. m. Members of the Round Table meet at the home of Mrs. R. H. Hun-sucker

3:30 p. m. Members of the Seira Book Club meet with Mrs. Regihald Gray 3:30 p. m. Miss Agnes Fullilove will be hostess to

to Clio Book Gub 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Jack Edwards will entertain the Inter Se Book Gub 6:30-9:00 p. m. Jay-C-Ette house to house candy sale

m. Creasey K. Order of DeMolay Masonic Hall m. Naval Re-

7:00 p.

Proctor, meets at

8:00 p.

serve meets in basement of

Austin Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p. m. Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

8:00 p. m. Faculty Wives meet in Buccaneer Room, ECU campus 8:00 p.m. Inter Cum Libris Book Club meets with Mrs. C. B. Taft

8:00 p.m. Cilo Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Dink James with Mrs. Agnes Fullilove as hostess 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Carl Pierce Jr. will entertain the Aries Book Club

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Junior Girl Scout leaders training will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank

4:00 - 5:30 p.m. Pitt County Alumnae Chapter of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro mets at the Catacombs, located at the Holly St. entrance of the Metii-odist Student Center

Delta Kappa Gamma Analyzes Values At Meet

What Do You Value? was the theme of the program presented by Mrs. Anna B. Harring-^ft^Tuesday evening at the meet ing of the Delta chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society International at St. Pauls Parish House.

Mrs. Harrington explained that the program was the beginning of a four-year study of values, and asked each one to think of an answer to the question, What is a value? Following a discussion of values, Mrs. Harrington divided the group into four smaller groups, and gave each group to evalute or dramatize a problem involving personal values.

Before the business session; Mrs. Betsy West introduced and welcomed a guest, Mrs. Gail Sanderson of Greenville formerly of Goldsboro.

During the business session plans were made for preparing a small part of the entertainment pi;ogram to be given at the state meeting in Asheville in April.

The dinner was served by th women of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The banquet tables were decorated with autumn flowers and roses. Those in charge of decorating were Miss Deanie Haskett, Miss Frances Smith and Mrs. Margaret Speight.

Chicken Feed Was Wedding Bank

RECKE, Germany. (WNS) -Because farmer Adolf Rid)er ;got so angry when he learned ithat his wife Rosa had lost her j wedding ring while working around the barns, Mrs. Rc^- t decided to soothe him down with his favorite chicken dinner. She j killed a chicken, plucked it and was busy cleaning it when she i found the ring in the chickeni stomach.

Miss Britain To Mrs. Kingdom

BIRMINGHAM, England (WNS) Sonia Rose, 21, was elected Miss Britain last year Now she has been promoted to Mrs. Kingdom. Sonia, who just married J<^ Kingdom, announced that she prefers the new ti tie because I can keep it for life. After a Spanish honeymoon, the pair will work side by side, as croupiers in a Lon don gambling casino.

Ugm MNGH

A delightful lo use the laet of Rie seasons fresh pfes.

Brolkd Giicken Creamed Potatoes Green Peas Salad Bowl Poached Fresh Pnmes Coddes

POACHED FRESH PRUNES

^ ei^sHgar

1 ciq) water

1 medium orange, unpeeled and thinly sliced with seeds removed Vk pounds medium-size fresh Italian prunes, halved with pits removed (about 2 dozen) in a 10-inch skillet stir together the sugar and water until sugar dissolves; add sliced or-ange; heat to boiling point. Add

fiBterdenominatiooal Study

An interdenominational study will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church on Tuesday and Thursday from 9:45 a.m until 11:30 a.m.

Mrs. Plato Evans and Mrs. W. F. Corbitt are in charge of the theme, which is Response of the Church in Changing Japan.

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Monday, Octobor 76, 7967

Hope Is In The Big Middleground

Althou^rh many North CarOlinans cara littla The great middleground of moderate American for most words and rulings that have been forth- citizens hold the hope for restoring peace and tran-coming from the Department of Health, Education quillity to our domestic society. Extremists on either and Welfare, Secretary John W. Gardner made aome side, if they were to gain and hold the upper hand, observations recently in which should be heeded would dash the society of this nation against the by every citizen of every community. . .and also by rocks of self destruction, every bureaucrat under his jurisdiction. ^

Speaking at Chapel Hill as the University ob- I flO Tc

served the 174th anniversary of its founding. Sec- V^wvlil AD X w L

retary Gardner asserted:

Despair in the ghettoes cannot be cui;ed by 'y^p0c]l^g Not ArfGStS

savagery in the streets. It is time to spei^ out against those on either side who through v^ofds or actions contribute to conflagrations of bitterness and rage. They may create ruinous cleavages and paralyzing hatreds that will make it virtually impossible for us to function as a society.**

Indeed, those words and- actions have made it impossible for some of the nations cities to function as a society during days and even weeks of crises. Ruinous cleavages and paralyzing hatreds that have erupted into senseless violence have left in their wake not only ruins of city blocks and wreckages of human lives. They have left in their wake deep and

With 100 new speed timing devices and 83 new breathalyzers on the way, North Carolinas Highway Patrol is being given more tools to help it encourage motorists to do what they should be doing anyway. . .obeying the traffic laws.

The new speed timing device is said to be much more effective than present radar equipment used by the Patrol. The breathalyzers now on order will almost double the number of these instruments now in use in the state.

Put in simple terms, this new equipment means

ragged wounds on an entire people which will take there is a greater chance of a motorist being appre- hended and convicted for speeding or driving under

the influence of alcohol. Purpose of the move by the state in acquiring these new tools is two-fold: 1. to dissuade motorists who may be tempted to speed or drive while under the influence of alcohol; and 2. to improve the law enforcement officers chances of apprehending and convicting those people who do ignore these two important traffic laws.

There will be grumbling, to be sure, about the states effort to arrest and convict more drivers. But after all, the ultimate goal is not just to arrest and convict drivers who violate the law. 'Hie object is to prevent accidents, injuries and deaths by lessening the danger of highway travel.

If more speed timing devices and breathalyzers will help achieve this end, then they should be welcomed rather than condemned.

years to heal. The tragedy is compounded because

the wounds have spread far beyond the boundaries of those communities which were caught in the strangle hold of violence.

Secretary Gardners statement reiterates what many people in less prominent positions have been asserting for years. The problems, no matter how serious or how long they have festered, canpot be solved in the streets. The solutions, elusive as they may seen and as frustrating as the quest for them may be, must be found through careful deliberation rather than through the shock of violence.

Still Another Siscal Battle

By WnXIAM F. ARBOGAST

WASHINGTON (AP) - An-other fiscal donnybrook confronts Congress this week, with the House the arena for action.

Involved, as they have been for weeks, are the issues of taxes, spending, appr-npria-tions and whether Congress or the President should take the lead in putting the federal financial house in order.

The big battle comes Wednesday when the House acts on a fourth emergency appropriation bill to put money into the coffers of government agencies whose regula. appropriations for the year iliat started July 1 have not cleared Congress. Their emergency funding expires next Monday.

The shape of the emergency measure is to be molded at a meeting of the Appropriations Committee today.

Republican* art trying to tie to the bill a requirement that the President cut spending for the fiscal year by at least $5 billion. The President claims that assignment cant be carried out until all the appropriation bills become law.

The GOP cam* within tight votes of winning when they tried that approach to mforc-d economy Oct. t.

Appropriations Committee Democrats are convinced the Senate would not accept the GOP plan. That could cause a House-Senate deadlock that would be difficult to break by next Monday.

They huddled with Chair-inas George H. Mahon, D-Tex., and tossed around sev-ral alternative proposals Fri

day but reached no decision.

There was strong sentiment, however, for a requirement that the Preside.nt freeze government employment until Congress finishes its app*op-riation tasks.

If the Senate went along, that would give Congress a breathing spell to finish the appropriation bills and give the Appropriations Committee time to ckaft another measure taking back some of the money Congress has appropriated this year and i.i past years.

Four appropriations bills, all compromises, could be dispo.s-ed ot this week, leaving only a few in the legislative mill. The compromlsas carry money for military construct i o n programs, tha Department of Tramqiortatloa, the space program and a score of ot h e r agencies.

Mahon has promised to present later in the session a general bill rescinding specific appropriations already made. He takes the position that Congress, not the President, should decide where cuts should be made.

The GOP proposal fca* a mandatory $5 bHUon reduction doesnt spell out the area* for cuts.

Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the House Waya and Means Committee has not changed his insistence that before his group will even consider the Presidents request for tax increases, there must be concrete evidence ^ sharp cuts in spending. His committee colleagues support his position. It doesnt care who wields the economy axe so long s it falls heavily,

Grumbling Demo

eaaers

Crucia,

iraae

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UNITED PRESS INTERNATKWAL

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-The mood of Democratic national committeemen, who early this year were angrily demanding that the party structure be rebuilt, has changed to sullen resignation.

Here for an uneventful meeting of the National Committee last Monday, key members agreed among themselves that the luxurious new Democratic national headquarters on Virginia Avenue just outside Washingtons downtown district amounts to a Potemkin Village. Behind the shiny walls, nothing really happens and is unlikely to happen as long as John Bailey is National Oiairmafl. And President Johnson seems determined to retain Bailey right through Election Day.

'Til do everything I can for the President, a committeeman told one of his colleagues, "but Lyndon John son really deserves to lose fiie election if he keeps John Billey as chairman. Other members were less severe but left no doubt privately they wanted a new, more aggressive chairman.

These jumbles were drowned out by the cheers at the |l,000-a-coiq)le Washington Hilton Hotel dinner dance Satirday (Oct. 7), which gros-

Strength ^For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS PRETENDER AND KING If history teaches one lesson with Insistence and firmness it is that God Almighty does not intend that any one man or any one nation shall rule the world. Ambitious rulers have been trying to do so from the beginning. Alexander the Great started across what was called the world h those days cooqutt--Ing everything from Greece to India. But he died in his early thirties and the enu>lre fell spart Iha Cassart ruled the Mediterranean, but little else. Napoleon esaayed world conquest the early part of the nineteenth century, the Kaiser the early part of the twentieth. Events of the recent past have spelled out the last chapter of the memoirs of several pretentious dictators.

Just before his death, Napoleon wrote these words: I shall soon be in my grave... Behold the destiny now at hand of him who has been called the great Napoleon! What an abyss between my great misery and the eternal rei^ of Christ who is proclaimed, loved and adored, and whose kingdom is extending over 11 the earth! Napoleon was no fool. He' was able to see the difference between reality and falseness. This knowledge came too late

*J.Mr\ 6ne Knows That Poor (ieor^e Ts Dead, Everyone Except, of Course, I*oor (ieorjre*'

Bv ART BUCHWALD

WASHINGTON-'The trouble with the United States, said Cruxman, is that we never collect our war debts.

What exactly does that mean?

Well. I just read in the newspaper that 17 countries still owe us money from

sed an estimated $1.2 million for the partys now overflowing treasury. President Johnson was superb in his brief address to the faithful.

Besides, national committeemens loyalty toward the much - abused President is hardening as Election Day nears.

Beyond the President himself and fund-raising, however, there was little going on at die new party headquarters that pleased die visiting national committeemen.

The ballyhooed program for winning the nations liberal youth back to Mr. Johnson has been virtually abandoned

since Charles Weltner resign- 1 C A TT

ed as deputy national chair- 1 wAlO man to seek his former Con-IPessional seat in Georgia.

Another resigned deputy, William I^llips, has not been replaced, leaving a vacancy in the research division. A bright young political comer,

Spencer Oliver, has quietly reigned as an assistant to Bailey to seek the national chairmanship of the Young Democrats.

But what particularly grieves national committeemen from the large states is inactively in the registration division headed by deputy chairman Billie Sunday Far num. At least, Famum wont resign; eyeing the governorship of Michigan in 1970, Far-num wont try to get back his Congressional seat in 19-68 and instead will stick at national headquarters. But he so far has been hobbled by a pitifully Inadequate staff and a pin<^f)enny budget that limits his travels.

The hi^ct of short-changing Farnumf work can best be seen in Los Angeles County. In 1966 some 400,000 Democrats were purged from the rolls for failing to vote. Cal-iliffnias feiMfing Democrats have made IHtle effort to reregister them and wont without ctxtsiderable assistance from national headquarters.

But FamiRn has not been in California since early spring.

Califontia is no isolated exception. Party leaders in New York, Michigan, and Pennsylvania all badly need registra

World War I Deadbeats

World War I, something like $21 billion, if the story is correct. Now that's a lot of money to have outstanding and we could build a lot of antiballistic missile systems if any of those deadbeats would pay us back.

"I cant understand why you are excited about countries

not paying their war debts. After all, World War I was a long time ago, and weve had several wars since."

Thats the point, Cruxman persisted. The United States should announce it isnt going to get involved in

1 renas

By JOHN CNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - This may be an historic week In trade relations, a frustrating one for free trade advocates, a significant one in revealing the changing sentiments of America.

Five years ago, In October 1962, the most ambitious round of tariff cuts ever attempted in this century was begun with passage of the Trade Expansion Act.

This week a wave of protectionist sentiment is expected to be heard from Congress, a remarkable and partially inexplicable change of direction in only five years.

American enthusiasm for cutting trade barriers five years ago was great. Through lower worldwide tariffs the United States hoped, among other things, to boost its exports enough to reduce the balance of payments deficit.

The trade act passed with a large majority of both houses. It was extolled as the beginning of sn era, and for nearly five years negotiators for the big trading nations hacked away as tariffs.

Early this year, finally, tha Kensedy Round of tariff cuts, named for the president who persuaded other nations to join us in the tariff-cutting attempt, reached a successful conclusion.

The European Common Market reduced tariffs on more than $10 billion of imports. The United States, Canada, the European Free Trade Association and Japan, among others, agreed to ^adual reductions in trade barriers.

Now the opposite of free trade could be gaining support. Several widely supported bills are before Congress to protect domestic industries, mostly by restricting imports through quotas. Among them are textiles, watches, steel, oil.

To William Roth, special U.S. representative for trade nego-

Other Editors Saying

Primaries

any more world wars until it tiations, the prospect is appall-gets back ite money for World mg. Protecfionist sentiment ha War I. If the countries don t believes, could restore the want to repay the loans, then chaos in international trade that we skould tell them that we 11 we knew during the depression ......' of the 1930s

sit the next war out.

(Christian Science Monitor)

Is this the presidential campaign when the public (pinion poll replaces the state primary as a persuasive factor in deciding who becomes th.e partys chosen candidate?

Certainly the polls, so far, have been useful in discovering which Republican ticket might triumph over a John-son-Humphrey slate. But really theres nothing like hard labor at the hustings to determine a candidates fitness. This is the trial by fire or through snow and ice in New Hampshire in March which separates the men from t h e boys.

Earlier it could be co.itend-ed that the primaries were unrepresentative. If only candidates A and B decided to enter the New Hampshire primary in March, or the Wisconsin voting in April, how could this determine how candidates X, Y, and Z stacked up? But now "Wisconsin has revised its primary law so that all persons-widely regarded as presidential timber will automatically be on the ballot. Thats similar to the rules in Oregon and Nebraska. Any candidate placing first in these three races will be very highly regarded.

Opinion polls have the advantage that they need wait for no set date next spring. In fact they began exerting their 1968 influence in 1966, depicting Michigan Governor Romney as the Republican most likely to defeat President Johnson. And then dropping him to fourth place after his grainwashed-in- Vietnam statement. Now a Gallup Poll is showing reluctant New York Governor Rockefeller ahead, reporting that a Rockefeller-Reagan ticket would outdraw Johnson - Humphrey by .57 to 43 percent (Romney-Reagan would outdraw the Democratic slate by 49 to 47 percent).

But let an aspirant doing poorly in the polls show gumption in the primaries, and his stock can soar. He gets a big E for enterprise, energy and endurance. An opinion poll of course is quick, clean-cut, almost computerized. Its drawback is that the voter doesnt get the opportunity, before balloting, of shaking the candidates hand, or eating a box supper with him in a drafty armory, or attending a morning doughnut session with his family, or at least seeing him go whizzing by in a motorcade. And thats whnt makes politics eventful.

ART

BUCHWALD

But Cruxman, you can't have a world war without the United States. It just woLildn t make any sen.se. I agree that we sould be paid back, but we shouldnt hold the debts over a country's head and say If you dont pay, were not going to go to war.

We may be on the eve of a movement, he said, that will wipe out the progress of 30 years unless those American in-dustres concerned with world trade make themselves heard loud and clear.

Roth feels that an increase in American tariffs or a reduction of imports through quotas would result in similar moves against American products. This retaliation could be enormous, he feels, because pending U.S. bills would effect $3.6 hillion of imports into the country.

And this is a very crude estimate, definitely a minimum, not a maximum. he said in a speech. The $3.6 billion total is our rock bottom estimate.

A lot of senators and repra-sentatives feel differently.

Today, a bill for mandatory

Why not? How long are steel impcai quotas is expected we going to stay on the suck- to be introduced into Oxigress. er list? With each new world Curiously, one of the arguments

war the debt ceiling goes higher. How many world wars do we have to have before we go broke loaning money to other countries?

in support of quotas is the balance of payments, the same argument used by free traders. Sen. Vance Hartke, EK-Ind.,

feels that surging steel imports

What countries still owe have aggravated the U.S. bal-

us money, Cruxman? Theres Armenia; theyre into us for $40 million, Belgium owes us $600 million; France owes us almost $7

ance of payments deficit, adversely affected employment opportunities .. .and posed a threat to national security. Another bill, already passed

million; Great Britain is into by the House, would permit the us for $9.5 billion; the Soviet president to limit imports of for-Union for $659 million and eign products produced under Estonia, Latvia and Lithuan- labor standards inferior to ours, ia, $80 million. The only one This, of course, would toclude (Contiaaed On Page 5) many thousands of items.

Unemployed U nemployables

Advertising rates and deadlines >tonibei Aodtt Bureau of Circulation.

available upon request

(Continned On Page 5)

?ublic

^-orum

To the Editor

By his own admission, Tbad Eure, our Secretary of State, boasted of being the oldest rat in the Democratic barn. Thad and many other rats have been in the barn too long.

Harold Cooley was the first to go. There will be many more Democratic Rats leaving a sinking barn in 1968.

Lyndon Johnson and Jim Gardner are driving them crazy. They know they do not have a rat in the Democratic barn that can beat

to do him much good, but at _ _

least he saw at long last *n(^ Ga"rdner fo? (verni

understood. He knew that Thank you,

was a pretender and Christ a*^^ Biil Carroll

Kiag, ^ GreenviUi

By ELMER ROESSNER

Among the people I am proud to know are the messengers who come into the building where I work. There are a few bright young men, but most of them are unemployable employed unemployables. There are some old men barely able to walk, so arthritic and twisted are the legs. Some are almost blind; they have to lift the address labels on their envelopes to within an inch of their eyeballs. Some are in their late 60s or 70s. Others are of low intelllgenee, fumbling their way through life.

Yet all of thean, despite great handicaps, have found a way to live profitable, useful lives, even though they may do no more than deliver a few press releases.

A recent Sunday New York Times carried 394 columns of help - wanted advertisements and 19 pages of display

ads for skilled men. From all sections of the country come reports of job shortages.

Yet the latest Department of Labor report showed 2.9 million persons unemployed in August.

ELMER

ROESSNER

The Hard Core

This suggests that there are many peoJe who are psychologically unemployable.

Among the unemployed there persons between jobs, there are many persons between jobs. There are others whose skills are not in demand and they dOv^not feel inclined

to work at lower-paid jobs. Some are on strike. Some have physical and mental afflictions so they cannot hold jobs like my messengers.

At least one I know of quit a $65-a-week job because he discovered he could get $58 a week on welfare. Why work 40 hours a week for $7?

But many of the rest must have a wide range of mental conditions that make them unemployable. Some want it that way.

Sorts Of Uoemployabtes

There are some who are so quarrelsome and some who insist on telling the boss how things should be done that they cannot keep jobs.

Some are unable to take or follow orders; if a lever on their machine is to be pushed, they are compelled to pull it.

Many, perhaps a million, are alcoholics. A few more are on drugs.

Some have blocks against working; they will work harder at getting a living without working than they would at a job.

And there are probably many more psychologi c a 1 quirks that keep ablebodied men and women on the rolls of the unemployed.

Perhaps some day the government, w a foun^timi with money to toss around, might conduct a study to find out just who and why are the unemplayed. Theres no burry, because the unemi^yed, like the poor, will always bt with us. In fact, there may be psychological reasons why some people remain poor; why a Southern field hand will migrate to the Northern cities to find welfare if not work, while families in the Appalachian poverty belt starve there for generations. But thats another column.

Meanwhile, Dr. Joyce Brothers can have equal space.

0f ffm VS. WtlHt $UfAV - fSlA

M*i miM^ Cmmtntl i<l UtmU

the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 16, 19675

WE vT^R FORECAST - Rain and ahowers are forecast Monday night In the northern

Pa^f:c c~"s r str es, the eastern Gulf coastal states, the southern Atlantic coastal states and ircm th2 Oh : Terrcssee Valleys to the lower Great Lakes region. CooHer weather Is expected In the mld-s3caon of the nation. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

war

Bwrhwrld

(Continued From Page 4) who kee;:s paying ite debt is Finland. And do you know why?

I really dont.

So Americans can say Finland always pays her war debts. It doesnt cost the Finns that much and the public relations is fantastic. Well, it appears to me, Cruxman, that the big debtors are France, England and the Soviet Union, and if we could collect from them the others would follow suit.

You got a fat chance collecting from France for World War I, particularly since De Gaulle has things so twisted around these days he thinks we started it.

But what about England? They dont have the money so wed have to foreclose on them, and its not easy to find a buyer for England these days.

I dont imagine the Soviet Union is too anxious to pay us back.

On their books, we still owe them for Alaska.

Well, what about Armenia?

I think shes our only hope. The only trouble is Armenia is part of Turkey now, and when Turkey took over they ran ;n rc i ' ;:t in the

Istanbul Gazette, saying they were no lor' er responsible for Armenias debts.

Its a th^t m coun

try except Finland will pay fo; World War I, I sa d. How do countries have the nerve to fi"ht another war when they havent naid for the previous war first?

I guess its a svrn'ton of the times, Cruxman said. Theyd rather fight now and pay iater.

Tobacco

Tips

By 8. J. WlilKliS Pm Coan^ Agwt

Wall Falk Five Firemen Killed

CLIFFSIDE PARK, N.J (AP) The deaths of five firemen trapped by a collapsing wall leaves 14 children under the age of 21 fatherless. The Ridgefield volunteer firemen also are survived by five wid-

not as highly | ^ fire department qiokesman I said 000 had been pledged to horse- a fund fw the survivors s^on-

Tobacco is mechanized as some crops, but millions of power are reuired to produce it. Modern machinery is rapidly replacing the horse and mule as the source of farm power being used. The tractor is the

ows.

sored by the Hudson Dispatch, a Union (3ity newspaper.

Bergen County authorities say they are investigating the possi bility of arson in the fire Sunday at Cardinal Lanes bowling alley mam source of farm power onlj^ this town just across the Hud-the farm today. In order to get I son River from New York the most benefit from your i City. The Ridgefield Fire Deequipment it must be given pro- partment scheduled memorial per care. Adequate and timely services for Wednesday.

One civilian and 10 other firemen also were injured when the cinder-block wall collapsed as

..... .about 130 firemen from eight

largely determine the life of communities tried to control the

adjustments, repair, lubrication, and protection against rust and other weather hazards will

farm machinery. Lack of maintenance often causes breakdowns which in turn can be costly both in loss of time in cultivation, spraying, dusting, or harvesting tobacco, and in expensive repair bills.

fire in the one-story building.

The civilian and one firemen remained in a hospital today, but their conditions were not serious.

Joseph Licata, a volunteer fireman from Palisades Park,

Evans-Novak

(Continued From Page 4) tion help from Washington. They want a saturation registration of the kind conducted by the National Committee

By using the information said, The trapped firemen found in the operators manual, just about to enter the the normal life of a tractor on building. Then, all of a sudden, the average farm can be doubled. Dirt and dust are the worse enemies of the internal combustion engine. Use of proper grade of lubricating oil. and changing oil according to the manufacturers recommendation, is very important. Oil filter cartridges should be replaced frequently to protect the moving parts of the engine and to reduce wear. Also, proper servicing of the air cleaner is very important because the tractor engine uses approximately 9000 gallons of air for each gallon of fuel burned.

When cultivation is complete, soil working tools should

the whole place just went whoosh and the flames traveled right down the building from front to back, blowing out the roof and a side wall.

The sole survivor^'of the hose crew, Heniy Dengler Jr., 22, said he was at the end of the hose and farthest from the wall.

Governor's Wife Is Hospitalized

under Lawrence F. OBrien ^.leaned regularly and protected; observation.

SALEM, Ore. (AP) - Audrey McCall, wife of Oregon Gov. Tom McCall, was taken to a Sa-b^ilem hospital Sunday night for

(now Postmaster General) in 1960.

Although Farnum is slowly preparing a registration manual that would be valuable to local party leaders and is planning regional party meetings that might prove helpful, much more aggressive aid is needed. Yet, registration is so much a matter of advance preparation and careful planning that, if Far-nums division got busy this very day, it might be too late.

But nobody blames Farnum. What national committeemen feel necessary is a change at the top.

School Named For McCormack

from the weather. The use of rust preventative material on ground engaging parts will keep them in good shape for the next cultivation season.

Tobacco transplanters can be made to do a better job if they are properly adjusted and operated. After the crop is transplanted, the water tanks should be drained and stored in a dry place. All soil moving parts of the transplanter should be cleaned and protected from rust with a light coating of a rust preventative material.

Sprayers and dusters not properly cleaned when not in use do not usually work at the beginning of use in the next season. A machine that does not work properly will cause insecticide damage to leaves because of heavy and uneven applica-

of U,e .os.

lohn W u-'Mapy barn fires and much poor House Speaker John W. Me-, ^

Lormack, vs. ' improperly operating curing.

McCormack said the honor curing systems should be com-moves me more deeply than p ^teiy checked before the first any honor that has come my tobacco is ba ned. Information

The governors office said Mrs. McCall, 52, has been feeling fatigued in recent days.

Texan To Officiate At Lyndas Wedding

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lynda Johnson and Marine Capt.

CSuu-Ies Robb have picked romantic sunset time for their Dec. 9 White House wedding and have ruled out television coverage of the ceremony.

The Rev. Canon Gerald McAllister, a personable young Texas Episcopal clergyman, will perf(H*m the marriage, the White House also announc: Su^nday.

Guest list for the East Room nuptials of the Presidents elder daughter will be held to about 500 persons. Thats 200 less than Lyndas sister, Luci, invited to her Aug. 6, 1966 cathedral wedding and White House reception.

IWs will be the first time in 53 years that a presidential daughter has been married in the White House. The Johnsons announced that lack of space will limit coverage by news media.

Ordy a pool of reporters will be permitted to cover certain portions of tiie event. There will be no television coverage of the wedding ceremony itself a White House spokesman said.

Lynda and her young Marine Presidents finance have set their Saturday wedding for 4 p.m. about a hah* hour before sunset.

Elizabeth Carpenter, press secretary to Mrs. Johnson, said the couples honeymoon destination remains secret.

In choosing the minister, Lynda didnt look far from home.

She picked the tall Texas clergyman, who only two weeks ago offered prayers for Lynda and ChffiPtoa at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church in Fredericksburg,

Tex., 15 miles from the LBJ Ranch.

He was so surprised when Mrs. Johnson called Saturday to ask him to perform the ceremony, we didnt even discuss the details.

Two weeks ago when newsmen asked him if he would preside, he r-' ' - No. Thais a job for a bishop.

The Rev . Ui . McAllister, son of W. W M.cAllister, mayor of Antonio, has known

family about four

Burglars Armed With Bow And Arrows In Theft

service station. 4k.

Police said the thieves broke through a ceiling air vent of the building and, from some 10 feet above the floor, sent one arrow into the back of Duke, a two-NEW YORK (AP) - Burglars> >ear-old German shepherd, and

' another into the chest of a second dog, King. Duke died, but a veterinarian said King would re

armed with bows and arrows killed one watchdog and wound-

yearsever since he presided at;^ another Sunday before mak-| cover, the laying of a cornerstone at S off with $5,500 worth of auto ^ the St. Barnabas Church. equipment and accessories from

Since about a year ago, when! Jamaica, Queens, garage and became supply priest

Scranton Woman Better Next Day... Pain Of Piles Relieved

Treatment Promptly Relieve 3 Pain, Itching In Most Cases

the church, which has no regu-i Tav

lar minister, the Rev. Mr.

Allister has seen the first family j HlcGCl 5 CgMS frequently. The Preside.it often

goes to St. Barnabas when he is HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) spending weekends at his ranch. Gov. Raymond P. Shafer signed i Scranton. Pa. Mrs. J. Straniere, The minister is anxious about a bill today raising the state tax| Jr. of this city writes: When I the required ministerial coun-l on cigarettes 5 cents per pack. howTinfl Mriusba.U

seling session required ot all. The tax boost is expected to t.oujiht Preparation H for me. couples marrying in the Episco- add $55 million in state revenue ihe next day, I was much better

pal church. Such sessions are to be used for numerous pro-1-Just after using it once.

^ J . J u I (Note: Doctors have proved in

usually conducted by the minis-1 grams. most cases-Preparation Hi^'actu-

ter who will preside over the. Shafer signed the bill at 12:01'ally shrinks inflamed hemor-ceremony, but the Rev. Mr.'am and it took effect immedi-rhoids. In case after case, the suf-

McAllister said Sunday, If its'atelv prompt relief

-...4. ul fom pain, burning and itching,

not possible for me to handle Hugh E. Flaherty, the gover- Thm swelling is gently reduced.

then perhaps someone in Wash- legislative secretary, said! Theres no other formula for

ington could. I Shafer signed the bill 11 hours the treatment o^emorrhoids like

The Rev. Mr. Mc.^llister at-'ahead of a planned ceremony in bowel

tended Lyndas alma mater, the | the Capitol because many deal-j movements more comfortable. University of Texas, and was !ers planned on raising their cig- .soothes irritated tissues and helps

Engineer Invents Multipurpose Basic Device

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) An engineer for the Sandia Corp. in Albuquerque is the inventor of a device which he describes as the first iriechanical element of a basic nature, such as the lever or the wheel, to be developed in the 20th century.

Donald F. Wilkes says he has discovered more than 50 functions for the mechanism, which he calls rolamite. It can be used, be says, for relays, bearings, speed changers, pumps, pistons, dampers, shock absorbers, toys and jewelry.

A Sandia spokesman said Sunday that the rolamite is in an early stage of development but seems to offer solutions to a number of previously unresolved engineering problems.

Advantages of the device include an almost complete absence of friction and lack need for lubrication.

graduated from Virginia Theo-.arette prices right after Sunday the'logical Seminary in 1951. 'midnight.

prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.)

Built Authentic Frontier Village

WOODVILLE, Tex. (UPI)-Restoration of frontier villages may not be new, but Heritage Garden is unique in that it is the real thing.

The Z.C. Collier General Store, fully stocked with merchandise of the era, Icx^ as it did in 1854. Hand-cranked wall tel^hones connect buildings and the village blacksmith shop is fully operational.

Five of the great rivers of New England originate in New Hampshire.

way in a lifetime of nublic service.

concerning specific units can be obtained from the manufactur-

The school, in the Dorcliester er. The grower who takes prosection, opened last month. It in- per care of his equipment will eludes grades four through j be repaid by its greater effi-e --lit. 'ciincy and longer life.

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 16, 1967Cities, States Employ Lobbyists In Washington

By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - At an estimated annual cost of nearly $2 million, more and more cities

and states are deploying' and state forces are on op

own lobbyists in the nations capital to seek a bountiful harvest if federal favors from Uncle Sam's money tree.

Si.\' years ago only one state had a full-time liaison office here. Now 14 states have dispatched special representatives4 in recent monthsand more are on the way. In addi-t on. at least 22 cities and a cozen or so colleges have hired W.itixn^t'Jii agents.

These envoys bristle when cabed lobbyists, and they apparently aren't required lo re-gi.ctjr as such although two of them do. Their goals and tactics nmefieless bear striking re-semblence to those lobbyistsregistered as required by lawfor big corporations, labor unions and pressure groups.

Fanning out daily from converted townhouses on Capitol Hill and glass-fronted office buildings within sight of the White House, the city and state lobbyists use salesmanship, cajolery, flattery and pressure to help their clientsthe folks back homeobtain federal grants, loans, defense contracts, government installations or pork barrel projects.

Their scramble for a bigger slice of the federal fiscal pie is intense. Lobbyists sometimes even draft amendments for pending legislation, then peddli^' them to friendly congressmen or influential congressional aides.

This is a very competitive business. says Peter F. Tufo, former Wall kreet lawyer who heads New York Mayor John Lindsays Washington outpost. There just isnt enough money to go around.

My main concern, Tufo adds, is getting the maximum amount of federal money into the city.

Illinois man in Washington, Edward D. Hefferncn, views his mission similarly; Getting a fair pcition of federal expenditures into our state. In the view of some other states, Uli-no s get more than its fair share lest year when it landed a $375 million atomic accelerator dc.s.''ribed as the scientific prize of the century.

One of the newest liaison men, D. Michael B. Thompson of Nlo-rida, says it is the absurd biggness of the federal government that has forced cities and states to resort to lobbying for federal favors.

Interviewed in his red-carpeted office suite two floors above the Republican National Committee headquarters, Thompson also said, Were developing a whole new breed of bureaucratspeople who know

In addition, defense procurement now is proceeding at a $50 billin>a-year clip.

Even as they compete for individual grants and conirdcts

behind-

iiigiiifi-

posing sides in a the-scenes battle with cant long-range implications.

At stake is a fuzzy point of federal policy; Should all grants be funneled through the state governments, or should those affecting the cities be sent directly to city halls, bypassing the state level?

The administrations anticrime bill provided the vehicle for a recent skirmish over this question.

The White House originally proposed that grants to improve local law enforcement be made directly to the cities. But House members, under prodding from of state forces, amended the bill so states would receive the money and disperse it to cities with plans meeting state standards.

The bill now is in Senate committee and city lobbyists are mounting a counterattack to restore tne original language. Were not whipped yet, one of them said.

The National Governors Conference set up a six-man Washington lobby in March to supplement to work of the individual state representatives. Counting its $265,000 budget, states are spending about $1 million a year for lobbying activities. Add I or the amount that cities and universities spend and the total! approaches $2 million. '

New York established its' Washington office in 1942 to help home state firms get defense contracts. It wasnt until 1961 that another state, California,

Rewriting Military As To Psychiatric

Law

Cases

SAFETY VESTS, furnished by the Travelers Protective Association Post EE, were recently presented to Agnes Fullilove School. Left, to right. President James L. H^ris Jr., of TPA Post EE, Theresa Oakley, Ricky Davis, Principal C.C. Rowe, and Lt. Paul Jewett, of the Greenville Police Department.

Free- Wheeling Carolyn Jones Is As Witty As She Is Lo vely

that June 23, 1957, Edmondson walked into the supply office at Goose Bay Air Force Base, picked up a .45-caliber pistol he found there, loaded it, and killed Airman 2.C. David L. Waters with a single shot.

Edmondson was examined by a psychiatrist who found him unable to tell the difference between right and wrong and to adhere to the right. But at the court martial in December 1957, the psychiatrist, Maj. Sumner A. Cheeseman, testified he had changed his mind because, among other things, he had looked over the Air Force manual explaining legal standards in military law.

A board of review affirmed the court martial findings of premeditated murder and the U.S. Court of Military Appeals denied a petition for review.

There the matter stood until late last year when Edmondson sent a petition for a writ of ha-BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) ,|;beas corpus to U.S. Dist. Judge Beirut newspapers charge thatjjohn W. Oliver in Kansas City. 140,000 Lebanese children will The judge assigned attorney

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten years ago, Clifford W. Edmondson was convicted of killing a fellow airman in Labrador, sentenced to dishonorable discharge and life in prison. He was 18 years old.

Because a federal judge took an interest in his case, Edmondson today checks voluntarily into a Veterans Administration hospital in St. Louis as a mental patientno longer a convicted murderer. And the armed services are completely reworking their manual on psychiatry in military law.

Court martial records show

Lebanon Sees School Trouble

be unable to go to school this year because of a shortage of teachers and classrooms.

Most Lebanese who can afford it and many who cannot send their children to private schools, claiming the education

By HAL BOYLE lyear stint in The

NEW YORK (AP) I like | Family, a successful television men, said actress Carolyn I series. cfmTwest'^rS Penn^^^^^ But C.J., as he friends call I hypocracies. Asked what she

n?a Ohfo lUimts Indfanf' **"'' ' has always liked to do new thought was her own biggest

Guam Texas Missouri FInri-1 Theyre more sensitive than and interesting things ever virtue and biggest fault, she da Kentucky Massachusetts a woman, ev- since she broke in show busi- and replied:

and Marlandthe last four this either this or that, ness in Amarillo, Tex., as a disc

year black or white. But a man can jockey at the age of 15. To her,

New Jersey nlans to have its accordion

ownTepresentte^^ashin ' ^ expansion to avoid

ton by the end of October to As a n step in her ever- staleness.

help secure grants for the state, i widening career. Miss Jones has As witty as she is lovelyshe Connecticut, Iowa and Nebraska, undertaken a seven-month tour has an intelligence quotient of are considering such a step, i us Ruth, central figure in Har- 154-Carolyn isnt content to be Each had officials in Washing-. Pinters controversial and known as one of the most talet-ton last week surveying present uiurky play, Homecoming. led actresses in television and state offices. | This is a lot of hard work for,films At the close of her

Oklahoma btfcked the trend. counting the present tour shes prefer to un-

Sidney L. Widens to the case.

Advises Women Climb To Beauty

... NAINITAL, India (AP) -

Addams outspoken girl with a graceful I Women who want to look at

thumb ever held to her nose against lifes more absurd

The best thing about me is that I am generally very honest. The worst thing about me is that everybody can make

Newspapers are urging a higher! uuk

education budget to improve y'^rs younger than

and expand the state-run

schools.

The newspaper Le Jour said 120,000 children were left out of school last year despite Leba-

their age should take up mountain climbing, says Brig. Gyan Singh, principal of the Nehru Institute of Mountaineering.

Singh said girls who took a

With Air Force coc^ration* Widens brought all the princi pals to a hearing: Cheeseman from West Germany; the twq defense counsel, now civilians^ from Alabama and North Caro* lina; the prosecutor and anothefl trial psychiatrist from Califor* nia. '

After hearing the witnessojSj the judge asked Widens and Air Force attorneys to see whether anything could be done aboul the case and it was put before an Air Force Board for the cor* rection of military records.

The board found at the time of the murder Edmondson wai incapable of distinguishing right from wrong or adhering td| the right and recommendeci the findings and sentence of the court-martial be set aside and Edmondson be retired with e 100 per cent disability.

In a new edition of the manual Psychiatry in Military Law** receiving final scrutiny by the Army, Air Force and Navy, foreword warns psychiatrists that its test is for informatioa and guidance only and *no| binding upon anyone,

Where the last manual, issued in 1953, said methods, proce* dures and standards (arel prescribed the new issue out* lines them as suggestions.

nons reputation as the best-edu- course in mountaineering were cation of the Arab countries sure to look smarter and pret-and the number would go o 'tier.

Revival Meeting

Each Evening 7:30 Calvary Baptist Church

11 & 13 By-Pass North B. B. Nicks. Evangelist Special Singing Each Evening Rev. John H. Long, Pastor

me feel guilty. I feerresponsible '"'=''a"g hie

about things that dont euucational

concern me. system were undertaken.

It said Lebanon needed 3,500 new teachers at the elementary i school level and a -3.5 million BOSTON (AP) The Massa- increase in the education!

chusetts state flag, adopted in budget.

PINE TREE FOR MASS.

------------ r. . , . . * . . 11908, bears the state coat of Elementary schoolteachers in'

Its Democratic-contrtolled legis- earned from her two-dertake a ^singing and dancing on a white field on one state schools here are some-

lature last year abolished a

Washington office created a year earlier by a Republican governor.

A Georgia legislative committee studied the idea recently but dropped it when the stales congressional delegation voiced loud oppisition.

California i leading the pack with a dozen separate Washington offices. Besides the regular* liaison office, complete with gold carpets and color pictures of Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan, the Democratic-controlled

Rpaph OnH-AnH Fiipan producon. ^ glde and a green pine tree sym- times paid as little as $83 dol-

Napa and Vallejo. rame riroducTr. i>>e early importance of lars a month, and the cost of

California s cultivation of the jjgp talent has enabled federal decision-maKei s seems

the states forests o.n the other.

to have naid off hand^nmelv Miss Jones to live down that pe-1 The first state sales tax was Last yearihe nations .nost pofcoLlh^g^^h^^^ I^^aSg

Bette Davis.

ulous state received a whopping $20.4 billion from Washington and led nearly every categorydefense spending $11 billion; health, education and

living in Lebanon can be higher than in the United States. Some office boys make more than the

RELAX DAYTIME TENSIONS . . . SLEEP BETTER AT NIGHT 1

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That used to make me so angry, she admitted. Im me, and nobody elseand I dont

wefare, $3.5 billion; space pro-1imitate anyone else. grams, $1.9 billion. I Carolyn is a free-wheeling,

how to fill out all these forms ! state legislature has set up its required when cities and states own office here.

apply for federal aid.

The growth in the new breed of lobbyists parallels the upward spiral in federal aid programs. In 1960 federal grants amounted to about $9 billion. This year they total $17 billion and officials estimate the figure will swell to $60 billion by 1975.

The University of California, has a Washington office, as does i the state college system. And' there are individual representatives here for Los Angeles County, the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, the City of Los Angeles-plus six other California cities; San Francisco, Long

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The Question Is: How can we save money when the cost of living is sky high? Tho answer Is: Saving money has always involved a sacrifice of something today for a more desirable something tomorrow. This is true whether the cost of living is high or low. If you heve both the will and the desire to save. Home Savings can be of great service to you.

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(This is the seventh in a series of contest ads which will appear in this newspaper each week. Each ad will feature a sum of money as shown above which is well known in history or current events. It might be a weil-known contribution, a purchase price, reward or other remuneration. You name it. Rules of the contest; Write in the space provided what (he sum of money represents. Mail this ad akmg with your name and address to our office, postmarked not later ihan midnight Wednesday. The winner will be determined by a drawing. The first entry drawn containing the corre ct answer will receive a $5.00 savings account at Home. Savings. If you already have an account with us, we will add five dollars to your account. No bidividual may win more than once.)

LAST WEEK'S WINNER:

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ciassmed

MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 16, 1967Beating Green Bay Is Becoming A Habit-Cox

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

No wonder the winning habit hasnt come easy for the Minnesota Vikings. They only play Green Bay a couple of times each year.

The Vikings pulled the biggest

last November.

Beating Green Bay is getting to be a habit, quipped Cox, whose second held goal in the 1966 game at Green Bay provided Minnesotas margin of victory.

After losing that one, however, the Packers reeled off five

upset of the young National straight victories^ beat Dallas Fcwtball league season Sunday,]for the NFL title whipped Kan-

cham s ^

Green Bays world lamps 10-7 on a 12-yard field goal by Fred Cox with eight seconds to play.

It was Minnesotas first victory of the season...and the first setback for the Packers since

got off to a 3-0-1 start this year. The Vikings, meanwhile, dropped five of their last six games in 1966 for a 4-9-1 finish and were 0-4 this season going into Sundays game at rain-

they bowed to the Vikings 20-17 drenched Milwaukee, Wis.

While the Vikings were overtaking Green Bay with a 10-point spurt in the final period, the Los Angeles Rams came from 10 points down in the last six minutes to earn a 24-24 standoff at Baltimore and spoil the Colts perfect NFL record.

At Atlanta, Wade Traynhams 31-yard field goal with two seconds remaining gave the win-less Falcons a 20-20 deadlock with Washington.

At Pittsburgh, Fran ^Tarken-tons 69-yard TD bomb to Joe Morrison off a triple reverse shot the New York Giants past the Steelers 27-24 with 1:50 to go.

At Philadelphia, Ken Willards fourth-quarter scoring burst carried the San Francisco 49ers to a 28-27 nod over the Eagles.

^ The Dallas Cowboys * edged New Orleans 14-10, the Cleveland Browns shaded St. Louis 20-16 and the Chicago Bears subdued Detroit 14-3 in other NFL games.

In the American Football League, San Diego outscored Kansas City 45-31, New York and Houston battled to a 28-28 tie, Oakland trimmed Buffalo 24-20 and Boston slugged Miami 41-10.

Green Bays Zeke Gratko^sk,i

unbeaten in eight previous games as a relief pitcher for Bart Starr, had two fourth-quarter passes picked off by the Vikings who turned each theft into a score.

Bruce Gossetts 47-yard field goal and Roman Gabriels third scoring passa 16-yarder to Bernie Casey with 2:57 to play pulled Los Angeles even at Baltimore. The Colts had won their first four games and appeared to have No. 5 wrapped up on Johnny Unitas 31-yard TD pitch to Willie Richardson early in the fourth quarter.

Unitas, who signed a three-year contract for a reported

Again They Encounter The Outside World

Soulhern Conference Teams In Rough Weekend

when Iron Nerves Are Prereuisite

SPINOUT - This massive tangle occurred on the 197th lap of the 334-lap National 500-

mile stock car race at the Charlotte Motor Speedway Sunday. Crumpled car in the middle is the No. 1 of Jack Browsher. No. 11 is Mario A ndretti, No. 14 Jim Paschal, No. 17 David Pearson and No. 72 Charlie Glotzbach. Buddy Baker o f Charlotte won the race. (AP Wirephoto)_

Football Contest Scores

Rose 35, Kinston 26 Auburn 43, Clemson 21 Duke 13, Virginia 6 East Carolina 18, Louisville 13 Mississippi 29, Georgia 20 Miami, Fla. 17, LSU 15

Gurldn Edges McGhee In Annual Invitational

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer

Twas another glorious weekend for Southern Conference football teams in their battle against the outside world. Three for three, the scorecard said. And now, please, will everybody get ready to duck?

Good news first: East Caro-Ina stayed unbeaten by defeating Louisville, 18-13; William and Mary clipped Ohio Univer-siy, 25 - 22; Davidson gunned down Presbyterian 38-0.

So much for last Saturdays games with non-conference enemies, which lifted the SCs record for the year in this department to 13-4.

Nowhelp! the sobering future. This Saturday, SC teams have six games with non-SC foes. All are on the road. Most are super-tough.

For openers, how about VMI, 2-3, at third ranked Georgia? Or Richmond, 3-2, at rough, rugged and unbeaten Virginia Tech?

And thats only openers. East Caroina, 5-0, plays at undefeated Parsons, No. 5 in the AP small college poll; Wiliam and Mary, 3-3, is at Navy; West Virginia, 4-1, at Penn State; Furman, 3-2, at Tampa.

The lucky ones are Davidson and The Citadel, 3-2, who have the pleasant privilege of playing each other in an SC game on the Bulldog field.

There were two conference matches last Saturday, VMIs Keydets ruining The Citadels family debut by twisting the Bulldogs tail, 22-11, and Richmond running its win streak to three games by routing Furman, 42-14.

Bob Habasevich ran for touchdowns on jaunts of 1 and 25 yards and Russ Quay passed for a TD in VMIs conquest of The Citadel at Roanoke, Va. The Bulldogs, playing virtually the whole game withoutinjured Jay

Goolsby, gained only i^e yards rushing as their three-fame win streak was broken.

Seven players scored for Richmond against Furman. The Spiders, who hadnt won three in a row since 1962, broke away by turning a pass theft, a punt return and a fumble into secod-! es.

$375,000 before the game, also hit Alex Hawkins with a 14-yard TD pass. Lou Michaels kicked a 45-yard field goal for the Colts, but missed a 44-yard bid with IV2 minutes remaining.

The Redskins, beaten by Dallas in the final minute a week ago, erased a 17-14 Atlanta lead on a 24-yard Sonny Jurgenson-Bobby Mitchell TD pass with 42 seconds to go. But Tommy Nobis, Atlantas brilliant linebacker, blocked the extra point kick by Brig Owens and Traynhams tying three-pointer capped a last^tch drive by the Falcons.

Trailing 24-20 at the two-minute warning, the Giants caught the Steelers napping when Tarkenton handed off to Ernie Koy, who slipped the bail to Homer Jones on an apparent end-around play. Jones, however, flipped it back to the quarterback, who found Morrison all aione on the Pittsburgh 30.

Willards winning four-yard plunge avenged San Franciscos one-point loss to the Eagles last year. Two touchdowns by fullback Gary Lewis helped stake the 49ers to a 21-10 halftime lead, but the Eagles rallied to take the lead behind Norm Snead, who fired three TD pass-

line and thwarting another drive when Dave Edwards recovered a fumble on the seven with one minute to play.

Lou Grozas first two field goals of the season lifted the Browns past the fumbling Cardinals. Jim Bakkens third fieid goal cut the Browns lead to 17-16 early in the final period before Groza kicked a 34-yarder with 58 seconds remaining.

Gale Sayers romped over a muddy field for 142 yards and one touchdown and Bennie McRae scored on a 29-yard interception runback as the Bef.rs cuffed the Lions at Chicago. The winners threw only four passes in the game, but completed threeincluding a 31-yard Jack Concannon-Johnny Morris flip that set up Sayers three-yard TD run.

half touchdowns.

Tailback Neal Hughes passed for a touchdown and sped 55 yards for another as East Carolina kepts its record spotless at the expense of Louisville.

Passers carried W&M past favored Ohio U. and Davidson past Pesbyterian. Dan Darragh threw for a pair of touchdowns to end Ted Zychowski in the W&M victory, second in a row for the Indians. Halfback Billy Taylor threw three TD passes for Davidson and quarterback Jimmy Poole tossed for two more. Pete Glidewell snagged two of the TD throws, George Hannon two.

West Virginia, which is tied with East Carolina for the conference lead with a 3-0 league record, was idle Saturday.

The Cowboys held off winless New Orleans in the rain at Dallas, stopping a fourth^uarter Saints march on the five-yard

StrongRebound

BytenoirRhyne

Pro Football Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League Eastern Conference Capit(d Division

W L TPct. PtsOP Dallas .... 4 1 0 .800 103 97

Phila 3 2 0 .600 140 121

Wash 2 2 1 .500 126 116

New Or. . . 0 5 0 .000 61 140

Century Division New York 3 2 0 .600 149 141

St. Louis . 3 2 0 .600 136 123

jcieve 3 2 0 .600 111 85

1 Pitts...... 1 4 0 .200 113 123

I Western Conference Central Division

Jimmy Gurkin of Washington, a student at Campbell Col-

Southem Miss 21, Miss State 0g0, vvon the annual Greenville

Richmond 42, Furman 14 Memphis State 42, Wake Forest 10

William & Mary 25, Ohio 22 North Texas State 21, Colorado State 10 Southern Cal 24, Notre Dame

Texas 9, Oklahoma 7 Washington 26, Oregon

Invitational Golf Tournament at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Saturday and Sunday, j Gurkin edged out former champion Tom McGhee of Camp Lejeune by a single ! stroke, 146-147.

He started the day out two strokes back after firing a 74 the first day. But an eagle at 13 and a birdie at 14 brought the Penn State 50, Boston College ^ g Then on 16, Gur-

Pitt 13, Wisconsin 11 Alabama 35, Vanderbile 21 VMI 22, The Citadel 11 Florida 35, Tulane 0 Tennessee 24, Georgia Tech 13 Virginia Tech 24, Kentucky 14 N.C. State 31, Maryland 9 Air Force 10, North Carolina 8 Florida State 17, South Carolina 0

Baylor 10, Arkansas 10 (tie) Davidson 38, Presbyterian 0 Rice 50, Northwestern 6 Purdue 41, Ohio State 6 Brigham Young 31, Oregon State 13 Utah State 7, Pacific 6 Dartmouth 23, Penn 0 Cornell 47, Princeton 13

kin got a par and McGhee bogeyed to give the match to Gurkin.

Third place in the championship flight went to Larry Dempsey of Greensboro, who carded a 148.

The tournament also featured a hole-in-one, as Tommy Boyd, a southpaw golfer from Ayden, aced the third hole, a 150-yard-er, with a seven iron.

Other flight winners were:

First flight: Herbert Byrd of Raleigh, 152; Bucky Johnson of Bow Creek, 153; Marvin Blount of Greenville and M. Utterson

of Kinston, 154.

Second flight: Hubert Browning of Durham, 157; Eramitt Koonce of Ayden, 158; Roscoe Baker of Kinston, 158.

Third flight: Roger McMillian of Bow Creek, 162; Harry Davis of Southern Pines, 162; Gene Ward of Greenville, 163.

Fourth Flight: Allan Cooper of Nashville, 161; Don White of Greenville, 166; Cecil Bass of Williamston, 166.

Fifth flight: A1 Ward Jr. of Greenville, 168; Tommie Little of Brook Valley, 168; Gene Rose of Bow Creek, 169.

Sixth flight: Early Hopkins of Bow Creek, 171; Gene Tyndall of Kinston, 176; Phil Combs of Durham, 178.

Seventh flight: Bob Armstead of Ayden, 180; Gene Tripp of Brook Valley, 183; Ken Hite of Greenville, 183.

Denver Rockets Open With Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Denver Rockets opened their American Basketball Association season Sunday night with a 110-105 victory over Anaheim while in the National Basketball Association the St. Lou-Hawks posted their second

.400

.250

1.000 155 71 .800 127 120 .750 149 80 .000 65 157 Sundays Results Los Angeles 24, Baltimore 24,

tie

Gr. Bay Chicago . i Detroit ..

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS! nivicinn

Dreams of other Carolinas Conference football teams that, Baltimore 4 0 1

Lenoir Rhyne finally might not^^ : J .

be such a powerhouse this year : Cos An. ^ | have gone glimmering. Atlanta

After losing its opening league game to Presbyterian, Lenoir Rhyne has rebounded with three league victories, averaging 53 points a game.

The latest, 48-24 over Guilford Saturday night, landed the Bears in their accustomed first place.

The former leader, Catawba, lost 19-7 to unpredictable Appalachian, and now is second at 2-1. Appalachian is third at 3-2.

Tied for fourth are Catawba,

1-1-1 and Presbyterian 1-1.

Over the weekend, conference teams suffered their first defeats in 14 games against outside opposition. Elon lost 10 Carson-Newman 14-7, Presbyterian to Davidson 38-0, Western

T Pet. Pts. OP

1 .750 87 54

57 78 96 110 65 124

Cleveland 20, St. Louis Chicago 14, Detroit 3 Minnesota 10, Green Bay 7 Dallas 14, New Orleans 10 New York 27, Pittsburgh 24 San Francisco 28. Philadelphia

Baltimore at Minnesota

American League Eastern Division

W L T Pet. Pts. OP

Williams Prowls For New Talent

BOSTON (AP),- Dick Williams, armed with a fat three-year contract as manager of the Boston Red Sox, shopped around for pitching and catching strength today to help his young charges defend the American League pennant in 1968.

Williams, a 38-year-old former journeyman player, frankly discussed his needs after being rewarded during the weekend with the long-term contract calling for a reported $50,000 a jr^r.

Pro Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

Saturdays Results

Boston 105, Chicago 90 St. Louis 99, San Diego 98 Sundays Result St. Louis 107, San Francisco 102

Todays Games

No games scheduled 'Tuesdays Games Cincinnati at Detroit San Francisco at New York Los Angeles at Chicago St. Louis at San Diego

ABA Saturdays Result Indiana 117, Kentucky 95 Sundays Result

Denver 110, Anaheim 105 Todays Game Anaheim at Dallas 'Tuesdays Games Houston at De.iver

Fred Lorenzen Expected To Rejoin Battle

GRE5ENSBORO (AP) - The return to stock car racing of Fred Lorenzen to join the Ford Motor Co.s battle for speed supremacy with the Chrysler Corp. and its Plymouth-driving ace Richard Petty was expected to be announced this afternoon.

'The North Carolina Motor Speedway called a news conference for Greensboro. 'This led to speculation that Lorenzen will come out of retirement to make his first start in the speedways American 500 at the one - mile Rockingham track on Oct. 28.

There were rumors of Loren-zens^i-eturn in the pits at Sundays National 500 at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. Neither Ford nor Plymouth won that one, although Chrysler gained satisfaction with Dodges taking seven of the first nine places. The winner was Buddy Baker in a Dodge Charger.

Carolina to Emory & Henry 28-14, and Newberry to Wofford 14-10.

'There are three conference games this Saturday: Lenoir Rhyne at injury-riddled Western Carolina, Elon vs Catawba in Salisbury, N.C.; and Guilford (at Presbyterian.

I In addition, Appalachian is I host to Carson-Newman in a homecoming game, and Newberry is home to Jacksonville State.

Lenoir Rhyne at Western Carolina and Jacksonville State at

victory if the young season, defeating the San Francisco Warriors 107-102.

Denvers debut was sparked by the 39-point output of Lefty Thomas, who hit 19 field goals and a free throw. Les Selvage and seven-footer Larry Bunce led the Amigos with 26 and 22 points, respectively.

It was Anaheims second loss. Newberry are night games.

A slimmed-down Paul Silas -

led the Hawks attack with 15; When Villanova lost to LSU in points with four of his team-football, 45-7, in 1951, the Tigers mates also hitting in the double' intercepted eight passes.

figures. ------- ------------------

'The Warriors are generally the Hawks chief rivals for the Western Division championship but they are now without the services of Rick Barry, who chose to sit out this season so he can jump to the Oakland Oaks of the ABA next season.

San Francisco held a 51-49 lead at the half but the Hawks took a three-point lead with 2:43 remaining and never relinquished it.

New York Houston .. Boston ... Buffalo ... Miami ...

Western San Diego 4 0 Oakland ..4 1 Kan. City . 8 2 Denver .1 5

.750 139 93 .500 81 75 .400 137 13 .333 77 137 .200 52 154 Division 1 1.000 154 96 0 .800 147 75 0 .600 142 88 0 .161 93 172

Sundays Results New York 28, Houston 28, tie San Diego 45, Kansas City 31 Boston 41, Miami 10 Oakland 24, Buffalo 20

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TURIN, Italy (AP) - Luigi Meroni, an Italian soccer star whose value had been set at almost $1 million, was hit and killed by a car Sunday night. He was 24.

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On- The Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

High Weekend Toll On N. C. Roads

Koniccomihg weekend, 19-67, is already over but certainly not forg :ten by Rose High students, especially seniors.

Friday's parade proved to be a big success. The winning floats were announced at the game. Sreech and Dramatic.s class took first place while the D. E. club took second place and the freshman class came in (bird.

Many of the alumni did not get to .<^cc the excellent job that the varsity cheerleaders did in the g>in. Those who did attcni the assembly were fascinated by the colorful decorations.

The theme Phantom Carnival was carried out in several different ways. A yellow and green clown, 20 feet tall, stood in between the two front doors. Several boonis were displayed in corners of t h e gym. On one side was a booth of victory kisses and a dart booth, which was a large Red Devil surrounded by red balloons. On the other side students viewed a shooting gallery, (with a Red Devil target, of course) a strength bell and a cage holding a Red Devil portrayed by Kaki King.

The names of all the football lettermen were written on large teddy bears and posted on one wall while the names of the rest of the players were written on colorful icecream cones on another wall. Balloons filled the basketball goals and balcony railings in addition to those suspended from the ceiling. Sponsors, princesses and the homecoming queen entered the gym and walked down a runway surrounded with ivy and balloons and leading to a platform for the queen. Her chair was under a white arch with two balloon trees on either side. The center table was decorated with banners, crowns, and flowers for the Homecoming Court.

Homecoming Sponsors The following girls were sponsors this year; Deborah Gowans for Wayne McKinney, Gingei Minges for John Peel, Liz Sugg for Bobby Lee, Laura Robbins for Duke Clarke; Pat Swindell for David Hahn; Sue Leith for Mike Aldridge;

Helen Flanagan for Russell Cay ton; Tina Beck for Randy Briley; Reva McDermott for Tim Foley; and Debbie Hall for Stuart Brock.

Immediately following the Introduction of the sponsors head cheerleader, Margaret Scales announced two seniors chosen by their classmates as Mr. and Miss School Spirit for 1967. They were David Hahn and Becky White.

Then finally the three princesses were announced. Representing the freshman class was Cathy Robbins. Bonnie Hahn was Miss Sophmore and Brenda Morgan, Miss Junior.

Then as students eagerly watched the door and the announcement was made. Sue Leith, 1967 Rose High School Homecoming Queen entered the gym to be kissea and crowned by Ed Warren, principal. Amidst cheers and applause she ascended the platform to sit with her Homecoming Court.

Phantoms played an exciting game against the Kinston Red Devils Friday night. They came out on top with the score 35-26.

The band under the direction of James Rodgers presented a Carnival half - time show. Guests were the tumbling team from East Carolina University. All sponsors and the Homecoming Court were introduced. Escorts were Bob Brown, Mark Tipton, and Richard Jackson.

Homecoming Dances A school sponsored dance was held in the gym after the game. Students danced to music of the Fantasies. Ano ther homecoming dance was held Saturday night at the Teen-Age Club. Entertainment

was provided by the Assorted Nuts.

It's hard to believe that after so many weeks of hard work it is already over.

Tryouts for the Birsdanjles, a folk singing group, were held recently. Directed by Mrs. Bette Jo Barbre, the students sing at various meetings and events. Included in this year's group are: Sheila Marlowe; Julie Harris; Johnnie Cassick; Paula Taylor; Pam Hinnant; Gerry Whittington; John Clark; Jan Lloyd; Margaret Stanfield.

Also included are: Betty Taylor; Beth Moore; Bonna Riddle. Becky Starkey; Richard Tucker; Rick Chance; Bill Drake; Bill Slay; and Ronald Williams,

New officers for 1967-68 were elected last Tuesd a y night at a Future Physicians meeting at the home of Charles Marston.

They are as follows: President, Charles Marston; vice-president, Fred Irons; Secretary - treasurer, Ann Wilker-son; Reporter, Lala Steelman. For the program, Fred passed out some literature on the measles vaccination campaign.

Immanuel Baptist Church was the scene of the first UCYM mass meeting. The young people met this past Sunday night with the new President Shelley Sermons presiding.

Students listened to a record for the program, Don Loni Talks Again. It proved to be a very interesting program.

The next three meet i n g s planned are the Thanksgiving breakfast, the Christmas program and a January mass meeting.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS were two three-death accidents.

At least 16 persons died in highway accidents in North Carolina over the weekend. There

The toll for the year rose to 1,313, of 32 more than in : corresponding period last year.

Arab Saboteurs Fail Guerrilla War Effort

Brother Offers Facetious Reply

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) Does Robert Kennedy want to be president?

Ask his brother Edward. Youll probably get a tongue-in-cheek reply.

Sen. Edw^4^^M. lennedy, D-Mass., told a crowd of nearly 2,000 in Topeka Saturday night that Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. is telling everybody he doesnt want to be president.

If you ever want to hear a short conversation, the Massachusetts senator said, its my brother, Bobby, telling someone he doesnt want to be president.

Kennedys remark came after a telegram was read at a party fund-raising dinner in honor of Gov. Robert Docking. The New York senator sent birthday greetings to Docking, who was 42 last Monday.

The telegram from Robert Kennedy said: Im sorry I cannot be with you tonight but Ive sent my brother to read my speech for me. 'When hes through with it, please se.nd him right home.

Unlike my brother Bobby, Edward Kennedy chuckled, *T do know where my home is.

The younger Kennedy also said there is nothing to reports about a presidential ticket of Robert Kennedy and Sen. J. W. Fullbright, D-rk., for 1968.

My brother hasnt selected his vice president for 1968 yet. he continued in a kidding vein.

President Johnson and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey sent greetings to Docking.

Docking said he was touched by the events of the evening. He added. And I know aP of you have also been touched.

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Under unrelenting pressure from Israeli security forces, .\rab saboteurs appear to have given up hope of starti.ng a guerrilla war in Israeli-occupied areas west of the Jordan River.

Sources here said El Fatah gangs backed by Syria are pulling out of bases from which they have carried on a terror campaign for the last six weeks.

The sources said the raid on the Maoz Hayyim kibbutz in northern Israel Sunday is a strong indication that the saboteurs have reverted to the tactics they used before the Middle East war last Junehit-and-run raids across the Jordanian border.

Four bombs caused damage at the kibbutz but no casualties were reported. Army spokesmen said the tracks of three men led to the Jordan River, a mile east, and that 15 Soviet-made submachine-gun magazines, grenades and other ammunition were found near the kibbutz.

Israeli security officials say they have rounded up at least 200 terrorists west of the river.

They claim they have broken the most successful group of saboteurs and have uncovered an El Fatah operations center in Jerusalem.

Arabic-speaking Israeli agents are still searching adobe villages for isolated resisters but curfews and other restrictions are being eased in Nablus, Tulkarm and Jenin, formerly saboteur centers.

Israeli tank gunners pounded suspected El Fatah bases east of the Jordan Saturday after snipers began firing near Sheik each. Hussein Bridge. It was the fierc

est battle on the Jordanian border since the war.

The raid on Maoz Hayyim was the fifth in two weeks in the Beisan Valley, which runs south from the Sea of Galilee 25 miles to the old Israel-Jordan frontier.

The lush valley is vulnerable to sabotage raids, lying along the only sector of the border unchanged by the war and the only direct point of entry to Israel from Jordan.

Three persons were killed in a wreck in Ellerbe. They were Felton McLaughlin, Bobby Bostick and Ellis Powell Junior, all of Ellerbe. Police chief Leonard Shelton said their car pulled onto Highway 220 into the path of a tractor-trailer truck. The truck smashed into the car broadside, then caromed through the wall of the Richmond County Tobacco Warehouse, destroying two parked pickup trucks. The driver of the tractor-trailer, Clarence Hunt, was hospitalized.

Three members of a Tennessee family were killed in a headon collision seven miles southeast of Asheboro. They were Louis Niles Barrett, 23; his wife, Margaret, 21, and their

2-year-old son, Louis Niles Barrett Jr., of Greenville, Tenn.

A headon collision in Pender County killed 3&-year-|>ld Henry Lofton Pridgen and 2B-year-old Clifton Pridgen, both.nf. Ivanhoe in Sampson County.

Clift Edward Alston, 19, of Macon died in an accident on N.C. 43, about eight miles southeast of Warrenton.

Eighteen-year-old Walter Carter Jr., a Marine stationed at the Cherry Point Marine Air Base, was lying on the pavement of N.C. 24, about four miles west of Swansboro, when he was struck by a car, the highway patrol reported.

George T. Bailey Jr., 19, of Rt. 2, Williamston, was killed when he was pinned under his car after the vehicle overturned

Had Deep Feelings, ChargeDriverln Chose Fiery Death Two Collisions

Francis L. Savago, 57, of 1112 Evans St.. was charged with violations in two traffic collisions investigated Saturday night.

Officers said the Savago auto allegedly collided with a car driven by Joseph Benjamin Kee,l, 52, of 2812 Evans Street about 10:38 p.m. at the intersection of Boyd Avenue and Broad Street.

The Savago car then collided with a car driven by Elbert Donald Smith Jr., 20, of Route 1, Rieglewood a short time later at the intersection of 10th Street and Grande Avenue.

Officers said Savago was charged with hit-and-run driving in the collision with the Keel auto.

Damage was placed in that crash at $150 to the Keel car and $50 to the Savago vehicle.

Savago was charged with operating under the influence and no operators license in the collision with the Smith vehicle.

Damage to the cars in the second collision was set at $300

STEAM ON THE M&NF

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -One of the nations few remaining steam-powered railroads is in northern Kentucky.

It is the Morehead & North Fork, only four miles long.

Moore Surveys Low-Cost House

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP)-Gov. Dan Moore says a concrete masonry house built for a low income advisory committee can be constructed in various designs for between $7,300 and $10,700.

He also said Sunday that several financing programs exist to permit low income families to pay for their homes with long term mortgages.

In a speech delivered by the state director of administration, Wayne A. Corpening, at ceremonies near Rocky Mount Sunday, the governor said, a community cannot reach its full potential until adequate housing is available to all its citizens.

The governor was en route to the National Governors Conference in the Virgin Islands.

The house near Rocky Mount was built by the North Carolina Concrete Masonry Association for the Governors Advisory Committee on Low Income Housing.

A similar building was constructed earlier this year by the brick industry. It sparked a controversy when the builder said the house could not be duplicated for the advertised price of $7.500.

The state hocsing specialist, Luther C. Hodges, denied the claim, and the president of a firm which let a subcontract on the building offered to build one or 100 houses at $7,500 each. * I look for many homes of this typt to soon dot the landscape of North Carolina, Moore said in his speech. Many of our citizens, who today are living in inadequate housing, can own a home such as this one.

^Designs Portable Service Station

STANFORD, CaUf. (UPI)-A

portable service station has been designed by Michael Nielsen of Stanford University.

A tractor rig would deposit a trailer with station attendants at a shopping center lot where customers could order cars serviced while they shopped. Gas and oil are in globular tanks at the front and rear of the portable station.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tbe husband of the 56-year-old woman, who police say burned herself to death on the steps of the Federal Building, says she had a deep feeling against the slaughter in Vietnam and must have felt she had to do this.

Poke identified the victim as Florence Beaumont of suburban La Puente, wife of a commercial artist, Goerge Beaumont, and mother of daughters aged 18 and 20.

Beaumont said his wife had told him, Its not worth living when you have no redress from your representatives. All you receive from this is form letters.

A Federal Building security guard said the woman poured a can of gasoline over her body

on a rural road south of Ever- an accident on Interstate 85 In

etts in Martin County.

Other deaths included Robert Connelly, 35, of Raleigh, head of the language department at St. Marys., College; Wade Mason Jernigan, 42, of Lewiston; Henry Jackson, 74, of Rt. 2, St. Paul; Otho B. Earnhardt, 48, of Cbinib Grove.

A man tentatively identified as Robert Lowry was killed ini

Gaston County, 321 interchange.

near the U.S.

Williamston Man Killed Sunday in One-Car Crash

Library Contains 250,000 Maps

EVERETTSGeorge T. Bi-jley Jr., 19, of Will'amston was killed in a one-car crash south of here early Sunday.

Highway patrolmen said Bailey apparently lost control of his car on a cu ve.

Bailey was thrown from the vehicle as it overturned. The car landed on top of him,

LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The University of California at Los Angeles map library contains'cording "to" investigate

Funeral services were sched-

ac-

fore than 250,000 maps covering all areas of the world.

j led for 2 p.m. today. Burial

Map collections include ocea- was to follow in Martin Memor-

nography; climatology; mathematical geography; languages; religions; medical, social and economic geography; agriculture; manufacturing and

ial Gardens,

Bailey is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gecr^e Thomas Bailey; one brother, Kenneth, of the home, and two

processing, and technology and sisters. Miss Joanna and Misi public works. t Elaine Bailey of the home.

and set herself on fire Sunday afternoon.

Police said the woman was apparently dead before a federal guard put the flames out with a fire extinguisher.

Officers said they found literature opposing the Vietnam war in Mrs. Beaumonts purse and in the pickup truck she parked nearby.

Mrs. Beaumonts husband said she was active in anfiwr groups in the Los Angeles area. She was a perfectly normal, dedics; pCTSon, and felt she had to do this just like the people wl burned themselves in Vietnam, he said.

I never felt she would teke this road, he said, but I can see how she might have .'elt she had to do it.

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The Daily Reflector, Green nvllle, N. C.Monday, October

After 20

a. By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Pres writer (For BOB THOMAS)

' HOLLYWOOD (AP) Kathryn Grayson had a head cold tiiat silenced her voice on the ^clim?.ct)c high note of her big -musical number. So? Another . soprano sang the note and sound ^.mcn blended then two voices to- gether so expertly that no one noticed.

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^ By rerecording they extend a ."singers faUeriog high note or , bring an off-key sound into tune, a new machine they :elsrate

can a singing keep the samei

were at work an MGM stage a gal-

With

retard cr ac passcge and . pitch.

Three of them this week on where they manufacture axy of outdoor sounds from hoofbeats and elephant steps to fist-fight thuds and chain rattles for television series and feature films.

On another stage, actors watched themselves on a screen as they rerecorded much of their dialogue. Why not record the sounds live when the scene is shot?

Lots of reasons, said veteran effects man Soott Perry. Airplanes. Traffic. Wind. The director may be talking. Maybe they cant get a microphone close to the actors or the effects dont come off right.

On a screen a horseman rode into a scene of the Hondo television series. Kneeling near a microphone. Perry thumped two pairs of hard rubber cups <m handles against rocky earth in time with the horses steps. In the recording booth the clip-clops sounded completely authentic.

Perry, 55, is an animal-sound pecialist. Wearing cotton gloves with paper clips taped to the fingertips, he can simulate a dog trotting along a sidewalk. With wadded Turkish towels over his fists, he provides the el-

Years,

Seen

HOW THEY DO IT Three sound effects men pose at MGM studios with some of the gear they use. Left to right: Hank Brodkin, Scott Perry and Jack Morisette.

(AP Wirephoto)

reels in a nearby vault. Effects are indexed from A to ZAir, escaping from hose and Zipper, various ways. In between are machines: steel mill, oil well, power house, publishing and motorcyles: starting, gunning, idling.

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

phants plodding footfalls televisions Maya, filmed India.

Another member of the team. Jack Morisette, 43, is a hand specialist, expert at perfectly timed sounds of card shuffling or ice cubesactually small plastic spoolsfalling into a drinking glass.

Hank Brodkin, 32, a newcomer to the offbeat occupation, is already skilled at making the squeaks of a saddle being cinched with a folded-over soft-leather briefcase.

Sound-making props include a wading pool of water for splash-ring; hobnail boots for storm trooper footsteps and beaded curtains for South-Sea-siren scens. A hot-water bag simulates a diver walking with flopping fins on his feet, a bay tree, rattled, becomes a villain leaping through brush. A rope pullert tight around a grooved post is the squeaking rigging of an olo sailing ship.

Iron steps to the recording booth resound to footsteps like ships ladders. For other footsteps there are sections of dirt, gravel, cement, bricks, hollow plywood, wood-block flooring and carpeting.

Sounds of car motors, car-door slams and gunshots are taken from three million feet of aound effects film stored on

MONDAY

5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:) Fam. Affair

1^110:00 Carol

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

3:30 Edge of Night

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

Burnett 4:00 Sec. Storm Report 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dlllion 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Special 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq.

9:30 Peyton PI.

10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Late Report 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop TUESDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Room 9:30 NYPD 8:45 King 8. Odie 10:00 Palace

I 9:00 Early Show 11:00 News

10:30 Temptation 11:10 Weather

10:55 Doctor _ 11:15 Sports

11:00 Mother In Lawll:30 Joey Bishop

11:30 Family 12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:55 News 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo S:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Gorillas 8:30 Invaders

WITN - Ch. 7

Portugal Has A Matchbox King

MONDAY 7:00 McHale 7:30 Monkees 8:00 U.N.C.L.E. 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed

1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Debnam Music 6:20 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink.

9:30 Girl Talk 7:00 McHale 10:00 Snap Judgment 7:30 Jeannie 10:25 News 8:00 Jerry Lewis

10:30 Concentration 9:00 Movies 11:00 Personality 11:00 News 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 11:10 Sports 12:00 Debnam 11:20 Debnam

12:25 Weather 11:25 Weather

12:30 Eye Guess 11:30 Tonight

TOMAR, Portugal (AP) - If you ask wealthy Aquiles de Lima for a match the answer will probably be no, although he has more than 34,(K)0 boxes of them at homo.

Lima, who lives in the central Portu gese papcr-lnuustiy capital of Tomar, claims to own the largest colection of matchboxes in the world.

After I visited London for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth and brought back a couple of beautiful boxes, matches were no longer just something you light cigarettes with, he aid recently.

Boxes piled up in his house until he had to build a special storage place in his garden. An 1830 English bob and various old circular ones with 200 big matchsticks inside are among his most treasured items.

'I have specimens from 100 nations with pictures and drawings of politicians, poets, composers, kings, and princes, flowers, animals and whatnot, he aid.

Lima Is particularly proud of a letter from the Association Francaise de Filumenisme rating his collection as the best Vnnw of in the world.*

BLUEBERRY PIE FOR EVERYBODY

AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -The 1967 Maine blueberry crop would make 20 million pies or two pies for every person in New England. Each man, woman and child in the United States could have a piece of the juicy pie.

India's White Tigress Is National Treasure

NEW DELHI (AP) ^ieS[ She got so wild when she first temperamental, often mean and I littered in 1964 that she started

a poor mother, but she is treated like a Maharani because she is extremely valuable to India.

She is Rani, 8-year-old white tigress in the New Delhi Zoo.

And when Rani gives birth to another set of cubs, a score of attendants move in, photographers and newsmen are summoned and the excitement equals that caused by a visiting head of state.

The extremely rare white tigers are very much in demand around the world. Each cub sold brings in more than $2,500 to Indias depleted foreign ex change reserves.

Rani recently delivered her fourth litterthree cubs who brought the worlds total known white tiger population to 19.

Zoo director K. S. Sankhala, who says, She is more important to us than any Maharani I can think of, notified newsmen.

and

Written for

Associated Press

manded by Gen. .John J. Persh-inj, pursued Villa into Mexico a.ter his slaying-burning raid on Columbus. j

The route runs from Deming' to Palomas, Mexico, on the bor-dpf and then south to connect with the Juarez-Casas Grandes Hichwav.

DEMING,*N.M. (AP) - For 20 years the state of New Mexi-

CO and the Mexican state of Chi- i huahua have struggled to build' a paved highway over a historic

route leading from above the' , years. Chihuahua and,

New Mexico have talked of, between the up the area

, imure commerce

'' states. Opening the

border to Chihuahua City.

There, the road would

mth a modern highway^ south of Palomas is expected to nVerior of Mexico and Mexico;pove-ty-st.icken re-

gion economicallv.

Starts asd stops have been made on Villas Trail. so-called because it was used by

The

vide

new

access

road to

also will: pro-many tourist

Ldiieu U ^, sights, including tjie Paquime

the renegade Pancho Villa dur-mg his raids through northern

Mexico and even into Columbus, N.M., where the road starts.

The route, now rough and rocky, also was the road which brought supplies to Santa Rita copper mines in the 18th and 19th centuries and carried the ore back in long wagon trains to be made into coins at Mexico City.

The ruins, preserved by the American Archaeological

Foudation, are considered by scmt scientists among the most important archaeological finds in the hemisphere.

In addition, the little-known northern Mexico villages, such as Las Palomas, Ascencin and

'^'ut finairces ran out for the>hers, will lure travelers with broke dowml^heir quaint, picturesque scenery.

The Mormon colony of Colonia Juarez, the birthplace of Michi-

stopped asi

road, equipment and construction often as it began.

The latest start, which got under way after negotiations in 1963 between former Gov. Jack M. Campbell of New Mexico and Gov. Prxedes Giner Duran of Chihuahua appears to be the real thing.

Authorities on both sides of the border predict the 21-mile road will be completed in time for travelers to use it to reach the Oljnmpic Games in Mexico City in October 1968.

Mexican laborers, working by hand, are building 21 bridges and culverts and replacing at least one bridge built in 1916 when American troops com-

gan Gov. George Romney, also be accesrible when road is completed.

will the I

MUSIC WITH A THUD Richard Weiner, Cleveland Orchestra percussionist, practices dropping a sledgehammer on a carpet during rehearsal of Mahler s Sixth Symphony. The score includes a part for a heavy but dull-sounding stroke of non-metallic character. The hammer is assigned only two strokes in the 80-minute symphony. lAP Wirephoto)

No Natives VotediNo Grizzlies In In Old Kentucky I New Mexico Now

in New Mexico in more than 30 years.

I There are so-called black bear the state, the spokesman

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) The ^ said, and they will leave people

No native Kentuckian voted in!New Mexico Game and Fish Kentuckys first election in 1792.iDepartment says there The minimum voting age was shouldnt be any worry about

2x and settlement of the state began in 1776 which meant that no native Kentuckian was old enough to vote.

most circum-

alone under stances.

The spokesman said the de-grizzly bears attacking anyone partment has had several anx-in the state. 'ious inquiries since the tragic

A department spokesman' mishaps involving grizzly bear says there hasnt been a grizzly!in Montana.

mauling her first-born chewed up the cubs tail.

Zoo authorities swiftly removed both cubs from the enclosure and bottle-fed them. One died and the tailless is in the zoo, a witness to Ranis temper.

The second litter, is 1965, fared no better. She neglected her two cubs and they died. Rani showed signs f maternal instincts only when she littered again late in 1965. Her three cubs grew up well and strong.

This occcasion was doubly auspicious. Rani had helped increase the white tiger population and had also contributed to setting a claimed world record^ of the highest number of tigers born in captivity in a year.

Four tigresses of the Delhi Zoo have littered 17 cubs between April and August. Ten of the cubs lived.

One of the most difficult jobs is to successfully mate tigers in

Magnificent, the white tigress j captivity Sankhala said. In the was pacing up and down the'forest, tigers select tiieir mates dimly lit cage. Her three cubs by a process of their own

were cuddled in a corner.

A newsman asked why so many attendants were on hand.

Sankhala said they were to calm Rani or Her Majesty will finish off her three cubs and that will be the end of it.

The director was not joking. Rani has done it in the past.

choosing. They rebel against the idea of arranged marriages in the zoo, Sankhala added.

You can guess from their angry snarls that they reject your choice.

enhile has population of 9

an estimated million.

The nations air conditioning industry predicts sales will reach $3.5 billion this year, nearly a 7 per cent increase over 1966.

TERMITES?

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Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair war* ranty.

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We bought bigJOB can save big!

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i95 W/T

189

239^

PafnpcrseverytiHDgyonYPBhaEd dhy vift jusfe-ngfat care.. loads. Bttie loads, li feteka jndtaapg ney J^enoBi^

GfeBt Remil BoMs gp to MS lisi Ico Ttaor leQk iselB

MODEL TBF16SC

SMHoall.

AmI-I1E Icemaier zdSlB t*ay aaBomaQea^^ contaiDer on fteeaer doocJoeaeniBeatenB wp to 5% IxL orkepSOcite.

M Itow I comportiiMBh

Befrigeratorrt^ovti $000^^

iorea^deaiHig. # # w/T

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Big Meal Capacityl

Handles big meals easily!

40" Range

witb Divde Cooktop!

Removable Picture Window Oven Door

Spacious,

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Appliance Outlet

Two 8",

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two 6" Surface

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tie portalJle thai ^ has everything

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10The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 16, 1967

CROSSW

ACROSS

! Become

6. Efface 11. .Adjusted

13. Now

14. Container for papers

15. Musical

stuflv

16. Half score

17. Goddess: Ut.

19, Yale

20. f>jquetie 22. Textile

screw pine 24. Concur

29. Minister

31. Scene of action

32. Pointer

33. Passwords ;>5. Kr. article

37. Romaine

38. (.ossaxuer 41. Division of

a poem 43. 1 X)ok out

45. Briny deep

46. Meager

47. Colter ream key

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZII

5. Unnece-

48. Clasjic*

DOi^N

1. Float

2. Medicinal plant

3. Oast

4. Limit

IIP

TT ST

Par time 25 min. AP Nuwsfwotum*

ill

10/16

sary

6. Fr. season

7. Fixed routine

8. Flatter

9. Tailors goose

10. Peep-hole

12. Three: Ger.

18. SegmeiA of

a circle

20. Retainer

21. Part of a church

23. Literary bits

24. Appropriate

25. Moim

26. ^fcllowed

28. Altemttix-ea

30. TV-itching

34. Sailors

36. Five-year old red deer

38. Distort

39. Gselic

40. Spelling contests

41. Intimidate

42. Individual

44. Access

The Worry Clinic

David Ben-Gurion For More Reading Of Bible

testant Sunday School teachers

everywhere.

(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.)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A high Defense Department official has denounced North Vietnam for allegedly placing photographs of captured American servicemen on the open market, for sale to the highest bidder.

Elxhibiting prisoners of war ia a violation of the Geneva con

vention to which North Vietnam subscribes, said Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul H. Nitze. Yet this is exactly w^at the Hanoi government dot 4^ith its parade of prisoners through the streets of Hanoi and its other filmed public displays of our captured servicemen.

David Ben-Gurion urges far more Bible reading, for the Bible is far superior to all tlie other great books of history, combined! So read this case with care. Then send for the booklet that shows how to sugar-coat Bible stories so young people will want to look up the complete account of these fascinating characters!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE D-578: David Ben-Gurion. aged 80, might prt^erly be called the George Washington of Modern Israel.

Sixty years ago he went to Palestine and has diligently worked to reclaim the land and build a thriving nation there.

Earlier this year he made several stirring addresses in Chicago.

He urged and exhorted the Jews to do more Bible reading.

The Bible, he warned, is one of the main links among the Jews today.

And it will become even more important in the future.

The greatest reward of my American tour will be the successful est^CrJshment of an American Jewish Bible Society.

All the other great books in world history, when added together, are puny in their significance when compared with

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le W(7 tr TIm CMom TrtOwwI

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neitho* vidnerable, as South you hdd:

ASS ^J7652 OAK74 A52 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1 ^ 5 ^

What do you bid now?

, A.Evtn tho you may ntvor take a heart trick, our advice 1* to double, for there should be three other defensiva tricka at least. The temptation to bid five hearta ahould be resisted. Tliera J.5 no reason for you to bellcv* that you have a good chance to take 11 tricks.

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAQ10 63 2 0AJ4 AAKC3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A 2 9 Dble. Pass

What do you bid now?

AWhile ordinarily the poaaea-aion of a- six card major suit combined with a void In the suit iloubled is sufficient ground for overriding partner's penalty double, in this particular case. South should stand for the double because he has such a wealth of defensive strength that the penalty abonld be highly gratifying. Furttaamora it Is likely that part< sier Is short In spades, so that you may find it tflffleult to reach m onvanieat ^K>t for game.

Q. 3~Neither tmlnerable, as South yoo hold:

AAS4 902 OKlf 43 AA1693 Tbt biddiiig has proceeded: East Bonft 9 t What do you bid?

A.Thera la no raason for you 4o feel that anyone Is putting his band In your pocket. You should pass. Yob have baraly an opening bid and tha fact that East has confessed to weakness should not induce yon to look at your hand thru rose colored glasses.

Q. 4-Aa South, Tulnerable, you hold:

dRQR 9K76 ^AQJ7 5 AQJ7 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth Woot North Eait t ^ 19 1 A Faaa

What do you bid now?

a.You have oomewhat mbro than an opening bid, but not nough to wax antlnulaatte. You kao a didoo of gobiddlag 4te-

namese have allowed hand picked newsmen to photograph the prisoners and then arranged iNitze declared the North Viet- for the sale of the film to world

news media through other Communist governments such as East Germany. Life magazine is to publish a series of photographs of U.S. prisoners this week it says were obtained from two East German newsmen.

Nitze declared some of the films have been faked, and at times voices on sound tracks have been dubbed.

It is important that tiie American peple know, Nitze declared, that these films are Communist propaganda and that this propaganda is being sold for hard cash.

monds or bidding Mit no trump. The latter bid la chosen beeauM it is important to shgw tbe heart stopper.

Q. 5^ Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A4 96 0AKJ7 AAKJ8482

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4k Pass 1 A Pass

3 4k Pass 3 <> Past

What do you bid now?

A.It la reaaonablo to aaaume that tha diamonda are solid and that tbo quaation of tha trick taking posslbUltiaa of this hand dependa only on tha number of ace* held by partner. A Blackwood bid of four no trump is, therefore, clearly Indicated.

Q. 4Neither vulnerable, as Sbuth you hold:

AQ109764 95 OKQ10963 The bidding has proceeded: East South 19?

What do you bid?

A.Our preferred call is two dlanfonds. This is rather on tlM unorthodox aidt, hut Is made In antictpaUon of tho opponents getting up to four hearts before it is your next turn to bid, in which case you might reasonably try a bid of four spades. Whereas, if you elect to ovarcall with one spade, you nay not faal Inclined to try five diamonds over tha adverso four heart bid.

Q. 7EastrWest vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAK764 9KJ 042 AJt32

The bidding has prooaeded: North East South West

1 9 Pass 1 A Pass

2 9 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. ^ The prospecta for going fame are bright becaus* you have ^e equal Of an opening bid fiac-inv partner's opening bid. Your heart support la adeqttSt* for A rebld suit. Bid throo haarts.

Q. 8-As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

AKJ72 9K63 OK AAKJ9

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South

1 9 Pass ?

What is your lespoose?

A.It has been my observatkm. that with hands of this type best results are obtained by flashing tho imiasdiato slm sUmoL This Is dOQS by mskif a jump shift and or ohMoa la ihrao tlubs.

WASHINGTON lAP) - New legislation to protect American industry from foreign imports would cost the United States some $3.5 billion in export sales, according to President Johnsons special trade negotiator.

Never in my recent memory, said William M. Roth, U.S. negotiator at the Kennedy Round tariff cutting talks in Geneva, has there been such a concerted protectionist drive as we art now seeing in Congress.

The terrifying thing, he said, is that if a number of the more important bills were passed, this would cause retaliation against our exports, particularly against many of our agricultural products, such as tobacco, cotton, rice, grains, citrus, and also our industrial exports, our farm machinery, our business machineryall to the tune of an estimated loss of more than $3.5 billion in trade.

the Bible.

It has caused more constructive offshoots than all other literature.

Over 90 per cent colleges and most of our hospitals are rooted therein or have been founded by practical Bible Societies, namely, the churches.

It has promoted the Boy Scouts and Salvation Army, Red Cross and YMCA, YMHA, and dozens of other altruistic organizations.

And business leaders even defer to it for 2 months prior to Christmas, when the Bethlehem Story furnishes the central advertising motif.

Likewise, the Easter Story forms 6 weeks of advertising motif in Spring.

The Catholic and Protestant denominations are based on the Jewish Old Testament.

Yet even the average college graduate today hasnt read even one of the 66 books included in the King James Bible!

To stimulate mwe Bible,

reading and intrigue and inter^ est of children, notice these Bible questions:

The reckless driver (rf the Bible was: -Shem; -Ezekiel; -Amos; -Jehu.

Hie first submarine passenger on record was: Abel; -Noah; -Seth; -Jonah.

Which wicked queen was eaten by the dogs? -Vashti; -Esther; -Jezebd; -Bathsheba.

Which Prime Minister was hanged on the gallows he had made for his enemy? -Joseph; -Eli; -Herod; -Haman.

Which man lost his life because he got a haircut? -Isaac; -Samson; -Adam; -Amnon.

Whldi man lost his life because he didnt get a haircut? -Nimrod; -Hezekiah; -Esau; -Absalom.

By offering Bible information in this 4-answer format, you can captivate the interest of all youngsters.

For they are then encouraged to guess, even if they have had no Bible tutoring at home.

And, having guessed, their attention is then held till the checkup. Afterwards, they gladly take the Bible Quiz home to test their parents!

So send for my booklet How to Stimulate Bible Reading, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

It offers 14 varied 4-answer questions, as well as matching problems, True-False questions, analogies and other objective test formats Wiat dramatize Bible stories.

And with cadi answw is included the exact Bible reference wh!'e the complete story can be found!

This booklet really sugar-coats Bible study and is the ally of Jewish, Catholic and Pro-

Capital Footnotes

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower has celebrated his 77th birthday by blowing out the candle on a cake presented by friends and unveiling the cornerstone of the church that will i^eplace the one i he attended as president. The new National Presbyterian CSiurch will include an Eisen-' hower Chapel.

Wires Shorted, Firemen Respond'

Greenville firemen were called to the intersection of Fourth and Student Streets about 4:06 p.m. yesterday when box 44 was turned in.

Fire officers said electrical wires had shorted out there.

The electrical fire was out when fire units arrived and no damage was reported other than to the electrical transmission lines.

Cai^tal Quote It would be far less painful and more politically expedient for us to do it, but we would lose our stature with the public.Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex., head of the House i Appropriations Committee, explaining why he believes Congress, not the President, should make any necessary budget cuts.

J^ncient

10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

Public Notices

CXICUTRIX'S NOTICE

Th underslgntd, having this day qualified as Exacutrix of the estafe of Ernul K. Wllfis, deceased, fate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 5, 1WI, or this notica will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 27th dey of September, 1f67. Mary H. Wlllls, Executrix of tha Estate of Ernul K. Wlllls Harrall t, Mattox, Attorneys Oct. 2, f, and 23, 1M7

V-S Fordor

Sedan Automobiles.

2. Three new 1968 Model Fordor Sedans American made compact Automobiles.

Specifications are on file In the office of H. R. Gray, Pitt County Auditor, and copies of the same can be obtained Upon request.

No proposal will be considered unless It is accompanied by a Bid Bond, a

cash deposit, or certified check on sortie EXECUTORS NOTICE

bank or trust company insured by The The undersigned, having this day qual-

Federal Depository Insurance Corpora-i tied as the executor of the Last Will

tion in an amount not less than 5 per land Testament of John D. Stokes, de

cent of the proposal. Bid Bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids art awarded or re|ect-ed.

Tha Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waiver any Informalities In bid.

Pitt County Board Of CommissionerB B Alton Gardner, Chairman Oct. 16, 1967

ceased, late of Greenville, Noi^h Cara*

llna, this is to notify ail persons hav

ing claims against the astate of tha said deceasid to exhibit the same, duly itcmlted and verified, to tha saitf

undersigned executor on or before thP 18th day of April, 1968, or this notic* will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make paymant to the said exec* for.

Tffis the 12th day of October, 1967, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Executor, Greenvilla, N. C* R. B. Lee, Atty.

Oct. 16, 23. 30, Nov. , 1967

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day quatifiad as Administratrix of the Estafa of Oscar Elton Bostic, dactasad, this Is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to fila tham with the undersigned or her attorney within six months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of rtcovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 24th dey of September, 1967. Violet S. Bostic, Administratrix gtthe Estate of Oscar Elton Bostic 2101 Montclair Dr., Oreenvllle, N. C. ^ itton C. Williamson, Attorne

04 E. Third Street reenvllte, North Carolina Oct. I, , 16, 23, 1967

NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina Saetlon 143-129 sealed proposals will ba ractlvad by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 10:00 A.M. on Monday, November 6, 1967 In the Commissioners Room in the Pitt County Court House for the pur

THERE OUGHTA BE A UWl

V/lFEV COULPKT BUDGE POLPRUM.TO BUY MEW PUPS, SO SHE PID SOME SHOPPIMG- FOR HIM

Well, mow wmem me goes our, at

LEAST ME MAS TME EEST-PRESSEP CLOTHES closet IN TOWN

ALL I WANTED TO KNOW )

L \kfK \AJLA y

for ImbI

fhc3T*re teenacen, and tbcyrr tops! Three membrt of tlM Eatlon-ally-fameiu singlag group kaow at the Young Amerleaai, cut up for a soaveair photo ia tho COurst of their recent bus tour from CaUfor-ala to New York. Its i scene from "Young Americans," the Columbia Pictures release in Technicolor which tells tbe story of Hiese 36 boys and girls and their concert and television perform-aaces across the country . . . and of their own adventures as in-tftvtdaak and as a group .their problems and their fun.

Young Americans* begins Thursday at the State Theatre.

Arrest Youth In Sunday Broak-ln

An 18-year-o1d Negro was charged with breaking and entering early Sunday morning after a local sarvica station operator caught the youth inside bis place of business.

Larry Brown of Ruleville, Mississippi, was arrested by officers, Chiaf H.F. Lawson said, after E.H. Eaton caught the youth in his station on Albemarle Ave.

Eaton told police he had been waiting inside his business after finding that someone had unlocked a window in the building after he had locked It.

Chief Lawson said Brown allegedly entered the unlocked Window about 3:15 a.m. and was held by Eaton who called police.

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ANCIINf A6 DIST.CO, fRANRFOI, AY.

The Daily Reflectorf Green nville, N. C.Monday, October 16, 196711

w it

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Buy-sU-Rf^^:

I m& pm vftTH.

M' _ ___

DMrN+ 4-iv%

Man Charged In Shooting Case

James Moore Flemin?, 27, of 108 Boyd Ave. was charged with assault with a deadly weapon and discharging firearms in the city limits early Sunday following investigation of a shooting incident about 11:05 p.m. Saturday.

Officers said Fleming allegedly fired a shotgun and wounded Bruce Ray Cox, 18-year-old Negro of 1207 Factory St. in the right leg.

Chief H.F. Lawson said Cox was hit with nine pellets from the weapon.

Cox told police he was walking down Boyd Avenue with another Negro when two Negro men came running by them yelling watch out. Cox said they started running and then heard a shot and felt the projectiles strike him.

Cox reported they were at the Intersection of Boyd Avenue and Broad Street when he was hit.

Chief Lawson said investigation of the case is continuing.

Pakistani life Span: 55 Years

KARACHI (UPI)-The aver-age life span of a working, Pakistani male is 55.5 years, according to the latest available figures on mortality conditions of the country.

The figures also revealed that 450 out of every 1,000 males may be expected to join the labor force between the ages of 10 and 14. With the retirement age based on 55, the average Pakistani male therefwe has a working life duration of 41 to 45 years.

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Salo

BUICK - 1%3 Wdcat 4 dr. hdtp. Full power, air cond., leather int., bucket seats. Foigcr Buick. 758-1123.

CHEVELLE 1%5 MaUbu SS. bucket seats, 4 in floor, radio, heater, good tires, clean. $1,700. Call PL 2-4656 after 6:00 pun.

CHEVROLET~-^ 1967 Impalal dr. hdtp., white with red int., V-8, automatic. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala SS convertible, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, bucket seats. A real top car. $995. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

CHEVROLET 1965 SS conv., double power, radio '-nd heater, original blue finish, low mileage. $1695. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

MILUONTH BOOK IS CIRCULATING

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The state Library Department has distributed its one millionth book to life bookmobiles and 85 libraries.

FORD 1958. Good Mechanics Special or for parts- 332 eng., Cruisamatic, pwr. steering. Lots of like new components. $150. 756-1077.

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

OLDS 1961 Dynamic 88 convertible. Contact Bennie Eastwood, PL 8-1889.

OPEL 1966 Sports Coupe. Red with bucket seats and console. Radio and heater. Call 752-3560 after 6 p.m.

VW 1967 Karmann Ghia. Excellent condition. 303^/^ Harding St. after 5 p.m.

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

Cycles For Salo

305 YAMAHA 1966. Owner in service. For information call 756-3605.

YAMAHA 1966 YL-1, 1000 miles, 2 cycle, 2 cylinder 100 cc. $200. Grifton 524-5649.

Trucks For Sal#

FORD 600 Tandem dump truck. Very good tires, 10-12 yd. body, excellent condition. $2700. International Sales & Service, PL 8-1179.

DODGE 1966 ton pick up. Radio and heater, straight drive, V-8, custom cab. $1495. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150-

DOOS & FETS

There are about 10,000 hairs on a persons head.

ANTIQUES

JARMANS ANTIQUES OPEN daily 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Come browse. Falkland Hwy.

AUCTION SALE

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

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

BUICK 1963 LeSabre convertible. New top, good tires. Excellent overall condition. Phone PL 2-3256._____

Bulck 1963 Le Sabre 4 dr. .idtp., bronze with white top, vinyl int., V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Extra clean. Vic PezzuUa, 756-3123.

BUICK -^1966 Sky Lrk. Power steering, radio, heater, V-8 auto., factory chrome hubs. Dark green, black vinyl top. CaU Roy Pomes, 756-0536 after 1 p.m.

AKC MALE PEKINGNESE. 4 months old. $65. Call 756-3914.

REDDISH BROWN, BLACK masked Pekingnese at srtud. Championship blood lines. AKC-Call 752-2060 after 6:30 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL REG. BLUE Point Siamese kittens for sale. Also male Blue Point stud service. Call PL 2-2793.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Good pay and woridng conditions. Apply In person at Carolina Grill. _

DANCERS AND WAITRESSES at least 18 yrs. of age. No experience necessary. Must be attractive with neat appearance. Send photo and particulars to Photo, Box 408, Greenville.

paEme housekeeper for Mon., Wed., and Friday afternoons. $14 weekly. Phone 752-5794 between 6:30-7:30 p.m.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Ro-ticctor Classit'iod Ad. In-sort for 7 Days, Tho Coat la Loaa.

RATES

3 line Muiiuiuni I Day30c Per Line Per Ooy 4 Daya-27c Per Une Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvalltWi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Kates Available

deadlines

No new ads. klUa or correcUw accepted after 12;i0 poia. tta day before publicacin, except Sunday and Monday cdltiona. Snnday deadline la 12 oaeo Frtdwy. and Monday deadlme is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errora must be reported km-mediately. The Dally Reflector can not make aUowancea lOr errors after lit dV'

-V*-

CALL 758-3245 MON., TUES., and Thurs. nights after 8 p-m. for information on earning an income by using your spare hours or write Opportunity, P. O. Box 681, Greenville.

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wontod

ALTERATIONS AND SEWING. Dial 746-3978, Ayden, N. C.

LADY WITH 16 YRS. PRACTI-cal nursing training will nurse in the home or as professional baby sitter. PL 6-2764.

WANT TO CARE FOR CHILD-ren in my home. Call 752-5452.

EXPERT SERVICE

WILSON

RHODES

Isetricsi CMtracWr 1501 Hooker Rd. 79*2-4365

TV TROUBLE? CALL RAM Radio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness, dial 758-2436.

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tel. 7I.B-4269 OAT OR NIGHT

BE SMART . . . Winterize your car now. Pre-winter check up time at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St., 752-4838.

SIDING

Vinyl - Alumfainm Asbestoes if STORM WINDOWS ir AWNINOS if GUHERS

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

Pactlas Hwy. 75^2147

FOR SALi

MOBILE HOMES

Heusuheld Furnishings

FOR 'THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, Wintervlllc, N.C.

Miscsllansous For Salo

Mobile Homes For Rent

REFRIGERATOR IN condition. Call 752-3782.

GOOD

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

10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR home, business at Home Builders Supply. For the Fix - it in you, visit 2000 Dickinson Ave.

YOU CAN BE~ SURE~WITH Westinghouse slim - wall, side-by-side Frost-free Refrigerator with automatic ice maker. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

BUY 3 TIRES, GET THE 4TH one free. Guaranteed 40 months. Sears Roebuck Co., 756-2111._

Coastal Designs, Inc. 758-4139

PraiKhistd Dnter Par Mmaxing Ntw

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills No Pabit-ing No Down Payment FHA Terms

FOR THE BEST HEATERS. SEE Hrane Furniture for Siegler or Warm Morning, sales and service. Stove pipe, elbows, heater boards, grates, polish cement. 752-2879.

(2 ) 3300 BUSHEL LONG GRAIN bins. Immediate delivery and erection available. Ayden Mobile Milling. 756-2016.

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

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES-on ycrnr new carpetremove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame !s Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 756-2233. Emergency phone 7D6-2919, 75^5907. or 752-2903.___

HOW YOULL BLOOM WITH Lennox Warm Air Heating. Your skin and hair flourish in the comfortable climate of beauty provided by automatic Lennox heating in your home. Its gentle warmth, conditioned to your needs. General Heating, Inc., 752-4187.

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Personalized Letters, Data Processing, Mass Mailing.

STEVE VAN EVERY k ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3116

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

Chains Bars

Sprockets Files

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU* N. Greene St. PL ^3286

MONROE 8-COLUMN ROTARY calculator. Excellent condition. Model 6F-162. $450. May be seen at A. B. Whitley, Inc., 811 Boyd Ave., Greenville.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295

uown and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

REAL ESTATE

Houses IFor Sale

RENTALS

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

Apartments For Renf

1200 WESTWOOD DRIVE: 1 YR.'2 BDRM. FURN. AND UNFURN. old brick with 3 BR, 2 baths, den-1 apt. Apply at Apt. 8A, 1900 S. dining combination, kitchen, liv- Charles St. near Pitt Plaza.

ing room with fireplace, carport. Large lot. Call PL 2-3210.

FOR SALE BY BUILDER: NEW home located 2605 Cherokee Dr.,

DUPLEX AND AN EFFICIENCY within walkmg distance of uni. vcrsity. Phone 7.56-3515.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSl

.vien-wamen 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Prepar^itory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Gram-

^ u ^ ROOM FURN. APT. HOT WA- mar school sufficient for many

10BY50TWOBDRM.TRAILER|Greenbnar Siibdi 3 bed-^eat. private. 1 mile from | Jobs. FREE booklet on jobs, sal*

with washer located in Ayden. rooms. l>^ baths. To many quail-' ^yden. $50. Call 746-3181. arles, requirements. Write TO

S"ca^h RIVERFRONT APTS, 3 ' RM. ^AY Ivtag name and addmsa.

David Evans Jr., 7.52-2106; nights, completely furn. efficiency apt.

Sat. - Sun. 752-4224. | Available Nov. 1- Call PL 8-2773

or 752-5807.

Call 746-3938 after 6 p.m.

PINEVIEW COURT - NOW HAS several 10 and 12 widt mobile homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come Inspect this pleasing homesite. Just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenvffle. 758-3644.

Mobile Homes For Sale

Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenp vine.

Lots For Sale

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NICE LARGE LOTS FOR SALE 3 miles northeast of Greenville j 9 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes on Creek Rd. Contact Bennie House, I'a buths. built-in

Eastwood, PL 8-1889.

1 BR TRAILER. $425. Next to Goodsons Roofing Co. Contact Fred D. Wilson.

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? Well, we have one on wheels ... a mobile home 12 ft. wide wdth 2 full baths. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street, Greenville. N.C.

MONEY TO LOAN

NEED MONEY? HOME OWN-ers, you can borrow to modernize your home, pay doctor and hospital bills, Christmas money, debt consolidation, or any worth while cause. One loan, one payment, once a month. Prompt, confidential reply to all Inquiries. Also commercial money unlimited. Day or evening appointments. Tar-1 heel Mortgage Co., Box 2123,! Greenville, N. C. !

Woodsland For Sale

Hotpnint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood

40 ACRES OF WOODLAND LO-! swimming pool. Dial 756-

cated on the Stokes Hwy. Contact! 34a0 or see resident manager. New Christopher Columbus Johnson, l^rn Highway.

Rt. 1, Box 99, Grimeslaiid, N.C. 3 BDRMS., FULLY CARPETED or call 752-5379 after 7 p.m. j and drapes. Central heat, air

conditioned. Call after 5 p.m.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 752-5700.

FHA - VA HOME LOANS

3% Discount 66 2/3%, Conventional 6% Interest

BOWEN MORTGAGE CO.

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5TH

Phone 752-2489

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

HOUSEHOLD

EQUIPMENT

Baby Cribs

Rollaway Beds

Adding Machines

TV Sets

UNITED RENT ALL OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

752-4.561.

PRIVATE, FURNISHED LIVING quarters for couple. Room for 1 or 2 male students. Call 756-1303, Winterville, N.C.

For Rent

3 ROOM APT., ALBEMARLE

Ave., $30. 4 room house, Perkin.s Ave., $30 per month. Apply at Carolina Grill or Grier Renta Agency.

Houses For Rent

Apartments For Rent

4 RM. BRICK HOUSE TO SMALL fmnily. Available Oct. 17- East 110th St. Ext. Close to college, I private. CaU 752-5328- _

' Resort For Rent

SPECIAL NOTICES

ONLY CHOICE. SELECT GRAIN is used in the manufacture of Abbitfs Com Meal. Always ask for Abbitts.

GERTS A GAY GIRL. READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electrio shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

ACREAGE IN THE VICINITy OF

Greenville. N. C. desired. 1000 or 1200 acres with or without shelter. Will consider more or less. Send full details to Ac* reage , Box 408, Greenville, N.C,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWNING A HOME

Is Easier With A WACHOVU Low Down Payment FHA or VA LOAN

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

Plaza 8-2131

Ua0 "Shsism

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS 800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.nl. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100

COTTAGE. ATLANTIC BEACH ^ Winter rates now in effect. Jack- ^ sOhs Upholstery, Greenville day 758-3276, nights 758-1505

8 INTEREST & INSURANCE S

9 ON NEW

f FORD TRACTOR, EQUIP,

Until Apr. 1, 1968. FORD K f COMBINE UntU June 1. 1968 #

i EASTERN TRACTOR S

^ & EQUIPMENT CO. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J 264 By Pass PL 6-27S6 3

NURSERIES

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES,' Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Land-' scaping Plant Material offered j by Virginias largest growers.

BOOTLEGGERS DREAM CAR

Olds '56 Holiday Hardtop, fast, dependable, heavy duty springs, trailer hitch, new battery, good j prge'coW 48-pg. Planting tires, runs good- All inquiries con-1 catalog in color on request. Sales-fidentlal. $179.50. Phone PL 2-! people wanted. Waynesboro Nur-3131. I series, Waynesboro, Virginia

DRUMS SELECT FALL BULBS ^^980._____________________

have arrived direct from Holland, j Also Pennington green grass seed |

REAL ESTATE

available. Fescues rye grass and FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL

Willotvbrook

APARTMENTS

800 Block Willow Street

758-3940

Finest In modern living. 2 bedrooms, I'a baths, centrally heated & air conditioned, wall to wall carpeting and large patio.

classifFed dispuy

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS

CLAIMS ADJUSTERS

Insurance adjusters and investigators are badly needed due to the tremendous increase of claims resulting from automobile accidents, fires, burglaries, robberies, storms, and industrial accidents that occur daily. Top money can be earned in this exciting fast moving field, full time or part time. Work at your present job until ready to switch over to your new career through excellent local and nathmal employment assistance. VA APPROVED. For details, without obligation, fttl out coupon and mail today.

For prompt reply write to: INSURANCE ADJUSTERS Schools Dept. 605 1872 N. W. 7 Street Miami. Florida 33125

Name .............. Agt

Address .................

City.............State .,

Zip.........Phone......

onion sets. Drums, Circle.

West End

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

NEED ANTI FREEZE? RICKS Service Center has it! Free pickup and delivery service. Pure Oil Products. 9th k Evans, 752-4342.

LIFES MORE PLEASANT WHEN a C & S fence makes your grounds a private world. Call 752-6935.

WANTED: INTELLIGENT. PER-sonable girl who can type, take shorthand (not essential but helpful), assume initiative and bear a bit of responsibility and who wants a job that Is not quite ordinary. Write giving name, address, phone, marital status, education, past experience and references to Efficient, Box 408, Greenville.

Male-Femal Halp Wantad

TENANT FAMILY NEEDED TO farm between 6 and 8 acres of tobacco and other crops, with or without own equipment. Call PL 8-3783 between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.

TOBACCO TO BE~ WORKED. Approx. 3,000 sticks. Call PL

8-3783 between 6:30 and 8:30 pjn.

CASHIER WANTED. MUST be able to type and fUe. Good working conditions, fringe benefits. Starting salary commensurate with ability. Experience not necessary but helpful. Tel. 752-7117, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Mala Halp Wantad

NEED SHEET METAL MEr chanics and experlenoed plumbers. First class pay. .\pply C. B. Williams Plumbing & Heating.

SALESMEN, STOP WASTING TIME!

We pay high commissions plus bonus. We have some of the fastest selling health plans in the business. If you are wllUng to work and have a car, here is your chance to build a secure futere. If Interested, write Personnel Mgr., P.O. Box 736, Greenville. N. C.

POLICEMAN FOR THE TOWN

of Grimesland. Preference given to middle-aged man With experience. Write or call for application between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. PL 2-6337.

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

103 Trade St.__

FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON Shewing machines, vacuum cleaners and small appliances, see General AppUance Sales k Service, 123 W. 4th St. PL 8-4445.

TAKE AWAY SOIL TTIE BLUE! Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Ws Turn No One Down EAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avonuo Phone 756-26M

UVESTOCK

iSstate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

WHEN BUYING OR SELLING

SEE

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS

511 Evans St.

PL 2-6186

Houses For Sale

SHEET METAL MAN WANTED

.Must be able lo supervise own work. Salary com. mensrate with ability.

APPLY AT

GOODSON

ROOFING

Pactolus Hwy.

954 SHADY LANE. 3 BR. 2 BATHS LR, DR, Family room. Bill Wil-, liams Real Estate. 752-2615.

The Seal of Dependability

RECEIVE EVEN HEAT THIS winter with a Borg-Wamer Yoric home heating system. Check today. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.

HEATING OIL

/or /h3f fxfr.7 ComPorf

DIAL 752-2975

BELL COAL B OIL CO.

FARM EQUIPMENT

John Deere 55 two-rew com head. QIC 91 with two-row com hcatL E Gleaner Baldwin wlBi two-row com head. A Gleaner Baldwin with % row com head. Priced right and ready to go.

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

IH 47 BALER. LIKE NEW. 17 ton capacity. Guaranteed. $1050. International Sales k Service, PL 8-1179.

17 REGISTERED DURCX: GILTS for sale. These are choice gilts at special prices. Call W. L. Stocks, 746-3526 or Douglas Stocks, 746-3528.

MOBILE HOMES

AYDEN, N. C. i

507 WEST HAVEN '

Air conditioned 3 bedroom. 2 full:

baths, built-in appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, formal dining room. $22,000. :

TARHEEL HOMES I

& REALTY CO.

PHONE 746-6255

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobil* Homos For Ront

DREAMS

2 BR AIR COND. TRAILER near college. Couple only. HIU-crest Tr. Pk. 752-3772.

TWO AND THREE BDRM. trailers for rent. Call PL 2-5362.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-3515.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROORNO STORM WINDOWS B DOORS AWNINGS

C. L lUPTON

75^611t

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Do you dream about school? This Indicates that you feel you are being tested and are worried about failing.

^ today. Dont dreamgo to j

TADLOCK

INSURANCE AGENCY

322 EVANS ST. 758-1165

If you are worried about back-to-school expenses.

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

SUNOCO

OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING:

1. Modem Two-Bay Service Station In Greenville, N.C.

2. Prime Location

3. For Rent On Gallonage Paste

4. Fully Paid Training

5. Modem Equipment

6. Financing Available

lUNOCI

CALL OR WRITE TODAY

RAY PIERCE

P.O. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.

752-7589

SUN OIL CO.

P.O. Box lil NorfoH, V*.

545*2421

\ GREAT SOUTHERN ^ FINANCE

& 405 EVANS

752-7117

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IH B-275 DIESEL TRACTOR. New point, excellent condition. $850. Intemationgl 8ale k Service, PL 8-1179.

FOR SALF

Houtohold Fumlthlfigt

CLEAN RUGS. LIKE NEW. SO easy to do wtth Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

AUTOMATIC WASHER IN GOOD condition. Mrs. Robert Fulford, Rt. 2. Box 121, ParmvUle, N. C.

NATIONAL MANUFACTURER

NOW INTERVIEWING FOR

SALES TRAINEES

FOR IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT

College preferred, high school graduate with actual sales experl-cnM considered. Salary, bonus, free hospitalization insurance, car and expenses, fringe benefits. Must be willing to relocate. Replies held in strictest confidence.

Send complete resume to Trainee, Box 408. Greenville, N.C AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

WAHTED!

CLEAN, COTTON

RAGS

5c Per Pound

a NO BUnONS

NO ZIPPERS

The Daily Reflector

12-The DaHy Refeefof, Green Me, N. C.-Wonday, October 16, 1967

S!:xk And Market Reports

RALEir: (

North Carolina hog markets steady to a quarter lower today. Tops of 17.75-18.75 at Wilson; 18.25-18.75 at Rocky Mount; 18.00 - 18.50 at Hickory and Statesville; 17.25-18.50 at Bethel; 18.50 at Selma, Greensboro and Salisbury; 17.75 at Siler City and.t,Denton.

loilow-through. Going into the afternoon, losers outnumbered gainers by a relatively small margin and market indicators were off.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 1.73 points at 916.44.

As the session started, some

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Mo-tor Vehicle Departments report I of highway deaths and injuries 'for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed

Injured (rural)

Killed this year Killed to date last year Injured to Sept. 1, 967 Injured to Sept. 1, 1967

Three Arrested American On Booze Counliyjgj^pgff^

Officials

Pressured

Three persons were arrested on liquor-law violation charges 14: over the weekend by Pitt Coun-

141

1,311

1,281

34,744

R.ALEIGH (AP) (NGDA)~ North Carolina poultry

Several Attend Atlanta Session

commentators said that pro.s-pects for a rally were enhanced by a large rise in gross na- mar-;tional product and by slightly j kets steady today. Price of live higher steel demand, despite: dustrial and Technical Educa-poultry at the farms IP/z with'the strike against Ford and oth-ition Department of East Caro-

Several members of the

an isolated quote of 11 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market failed to hold a small however, seemed to predomi-

lower

er labor difficulties threaten-! lina University attended a meeting. ing for Industrial Arts educa-

The rise in interest rates and fears of another credit squeeze,

arly gain and settled early this afternoon.

Some overflow from the technical recovery of Friday boosted stocks in early trading but

nate.

Many blue chips were weak but a number of active, specially situated stocks did well.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .8 at 330.8 with industrials off .7, rails off .7 and utilities off .6.

Prices were higher on balance on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was more ac-

ninht m 7:30 at White Oak Tf

Ust Church, Grimesland. Kef.I'

M. L. Williams, field worker f^ha.ige s

Old Eastern Missionary Bapt-st P

Association, w'ill be the speak-!

The revival will conti n u e ^ MotOfS

through the week, except f o r j Wednesday night.

Community

Announcements

Revival services will begin to-

And UAW

The following services have ^ IA Ta!I^

been announced for Mt. Calvary I dtilv

FWB Church: Wed esdav, 7.3*0

ty ABC officers working with Grifton and Ayden police departments.

ABC enforcers assisting Grif-32,719 i Ion Police Department officers charged John Wesley Darden, 48-year-old Negro of Grifton and Larry Murphy, 39-year-old Negro of Route 1, Grifton with illegal possesion of non-tax-paid whiskey.

Officers said they found a quart of non-taxed spirits in the Darden home. Both men were In- released under $200 bonds for appearance in Pitt County Recorders Court.

ABC officers, Ayden police and constables arrested Dowdie Smith, 70, of Ayden with possessing ABC whiskey for the

Believe South Into Reforms

tors at the Heart of Atlanta Motel, Oct. 13-14, for the sixth annual Southeastern Industrial purpose of sale. Officers said Arts Conference. 111 pints of booze were found.

The highlight of the .session Smith was recognized to ap-was a banquet address Friday pear in Ayden Recorders Court by Paul A. DcVore, teacher andido answer the charge, educator, who spoke on Implications of the Future for Industrial Arts Education.

Teacher educators and state industrial arts supervisors from Alabama, Florida, Georgia,

Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia discussed problems and isues of mutual interest.

By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) American officials believe that for the first time they have successfully pressured South Vietnams present leaders into some major reforms.

But U.S. sources say the reforms have only scratched the surface. Much depends, they say, on how the new regime of President-elect Nguyen Van Thieu and Vice President-elect Nguyen Cao Ky behaves.

Recent evidence of effective U.S. pressure, one source said, was the removal of six province chiefs and frim 40 to 50 district chiefs on charges of corruption and incompetence. Yet there were signs that at least some of the firings were triggered by| personal rivalries rather than a desire for good government.

In a parallel development, reliable sources said U.S. and

V i e t'n a m e s^|^jffidals have worked out a major overhaul of the much-criticized pacification pro^am to win over the countryside from the Communists.

The plan gives Maj. Gen. Nguyen Due Thang, a Vietnamese general regarded by U.S. officials as hard-working, shrewd and incorruptible, greater powers to carry out the program. U.S. sources believe he may be able to claim honest success in 80 per cent of 1,100

harhlets where he has started the .S. Embassy announced

pacification work.

Thang, father of the latest pacification program but apparently waning in influence several months ago, will become deputy chief of the joint general staff and de facto commander of the territorial security forces. He will have wide powers to weed out corrupt regional officials.

plans to increase to 41 from 21 the number of American relief experts trying to help civilian refugees. Much of^the job will be to make sure funds and supplies meant for the refugees get to them and not to corrupt Vietnamese officials.

The refugee jwogram has come under sharp attack in the U.S. Senate, notably by Sen. Ed-

In a further effort to press ^ard M. Kennedy, D-Mass., South Vietnam s other war,

Germany Nabs 4 As Spies For Soviet

Saw Husband Drown, She Gives Herself To Waves

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) ~ If Toms gone, I want to go too, the young woman said and gave herself up to eight-foot waves that had washed her husband Those attending from Green-the sinking boat they had

ville were: Dr. Thomas Haig-wood, chairman of the Department of Industrial and Techni-

been clinging to, survivors said.

She removed her life jacket, the survivors said, then she

p.m.. the Ruth Hill Gosnel

cal Education at ECU; Dr. Ken-1slipped away, neth Bing, Thomas Lattimer, | Wainwright Vickers, 39, and Robert Leith and Clarence Kel- his wife Barbara, 40, told of the sey.

............ DETROIT (AP) - Ford Mo---

Chorii.s and usherrwill accmn- Famlarzed

pany the pastor to continue thoir , _ , .

Hill B-ytist Church to renJeritalks in secrecy again |n TeCntliqueS services: Friday, 7:30 p.m., of today. * *T S *

ficial hoard meeting; | UAW President Walter P. wT IGST-iaKinq Carter, Miami Central High

Sunday. 11 a.m.. morning wor-'i^euther and Malcolm L. De-j , School principal, and his wife

*hip; 3 p.m.. Rev. W. L. Jones ^^se, Ford vice president for la-j WIINILKVILLL Sixty-four,pjoiores for the Saturday outing will preach at Wells Chancrt)or relations, were expected to Thursday at Rob- jn a borrowed boat.

cers, leaving the four occupants clinging to the bow.

Sometime laterVickers told police he wasnt quite certain whenGarter just disappeared in the dark.

Mrs. Vickers said that shortly afterward Dolores said, 'ary* Sunday

^ms gone, I want to go too.j p^secutor

Then she disappeared. |------------

Vickers told officers he - H * 1

donned Mrs. Carters discarded |V\OOn DriGi IV

KARLSRUHE, Germany

(AP) West German authorities have arrested four persons on charges of spying for the Soviet Union and one of them has hanged herself in prison, the federal prosecutor announced today.

The four were taken into custody last Wednesday in-what the prosecutor said was a grave, perhaps very grave, case of treason.

At a press conference he said Leonore Suetterlin, 39, a veteran secretary in the West German Foreign Ministry, hanged herself in her cell in Cologne

Ludwig

deaths of their companions and their own rescue after being thrashed for 14 hours by wind-whipped waves on Bis-cayne Bay.

They said they joined Toming boat spotted them and

changed direction, she thought: It was a man sent bv God.

life jacket and that he and his wife floated through the night 1A||| clutching the boat, then each !VV III ^OFlCGal other after it sank. I

Mrs. Vickers said when a SdtUm

w a (Ik: 1 .......... _____ - I__________________ 3nd his partner, George Apos-phenomenon tonight as a

Clhurch: 7:30 p.m. choir anni- head the bargaining teams jn: Union School in the sec- The foursome was bound for|tol, saw the Vickers, they i^p^^^y ^ moon hides the

NEW YORK (AP) - Sky Leroy Pendarvis said when he catchers will see a rare celes-

versary at Mt. Calvary.

the third straight day of face- ^ series of meetings de-

to-face talks i acquaint and familiar-

' \ r u n . teachers with techniques of

Tliey met tor 10 hours Sunday, test-taking. Dr. Walter T. Pace,

The Community Gospel Cho ___________________

rus of Greenville will not have but neither side reported the re- n^fessor^of^edand' rehearsa toniE it as nrrvlnnslu ^proiessor or eaucaiion ana

home, Vickers said, when a I thought they were skindivers. squall struck about 8 p.m. | When she waved with both The boats anchor slipped arms like that I knew there was

ringed planet Saturn from view for more than an hour.

Martin said a Soviet lieutenant colonel who recently defected to the U.S, officials had tipped authorities to the espionage in Bonn. He declined to name the Soviet officer, but said he was now in the United States and claimed to have directed activities of the four people arrested.

Besides Mrs. Suetterlin, those arrested were her husband, Heinz, 43, a photographer; Leopold Pieschel, 44, a courier employed by the French Embassy in Bonn, and Martin Marggraf, 41, a waiter.

Prosecutor Martin said the four are believed to have obtained important secrets from both the Bonn Foreign Ministry and the French Embassy.

Martin said the Suetterlins had operated independently of the other two and allegedly supplied secrets of a high order to the Soviet Union for many years.

The material collected by the four was handed over to their Soviet contacts at meetings in East and West Berlin, Martin said. According to statements made following their arrest, Martin said, they received in-

Hayden Planetarium astron- structions by radio broadcasts

rehear.snl tonight as prev ously' suits of that session. cholo^v at Favetteville

Sunced a* suest consuftant

I from the bow and snagged on i something wrong P^y'ithe bottom, he said, and the line ! straight to them.

and

They

m ^ . mained in effect.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Choru,^ Tne strike by 160,000

State fouled in a propeller of the pretty well exhausted. They told imposed at 9 p.m. Tuesday re- An al)breviated test, construct-' craft.

He said the

Ford m snapped around, tearing an

Cl ML calvavy FWB:churc.,,,,Vt;rrr ~

me two other people drowned, 17-f 0 0 t e r Pendarvis said.

7:3'o r * can-

The Junior Choir of Selv i a

pany estimates at more than S140 million. The damage to

Chapel FWB Church wiil fords business won't be fully

known for months to, come, but its new car sales in the first 10

rehearsal tonight at 6 oclock.

Ladies Delight Chapter No 10 will meet at the Winston Mu^uaC^^'^ Life Insurance office on Me- ^ Kinley Ave., tonight at 8 oclock

from the boat.

Vickers, operator of a Miami funeral home, and his wife were hospitalized and treated for ex

posure and skin

In subsequent tests, the group I if began to take water and ...... ..... ............

plans to explore other areas as- swamped, Vickers told offi- caused bv floating gasoline,

sociated especially with the National Teachers Examination.

The seminars are held under the auspices of the Pitt County Teachers Association. It is hop- '

Obituaries

Combatting Any Shipboard Fires

ed that these experiences will help make test taking easier.

Fire Truck On Display At Fair Averts Tragedy

Reviv. services are bein,, held this week at Clemmons Grove Church. Elder F. C. Bar-ces is the guest evangelist.

The following choirs will par-, ticipate: Monday, Bethel Cha-' SAIGON (AP) U.S. aircraft BERN N. C (AP)

pel; Tuesday, St. Peter's Jun- carriers operating off Vietnam pire Chief Albert Brinson Jr lor Choir; Wednesday, Cherry have a miracle chemical said today a major disaster

Lane Choir, Thursday. Biirnpv Purple-K for combatting probably would have occurred

^sh Choir: Friday, Whichard, Hi-es such as the one which |at the Craven County Fair Sat-Chapel Choir. caused the disaster aboard the!urday night if a fire truck

carrier horrestal. ^ I hadnt bee.a there on display.

The new fire-fighting equip-

Corbett

Mrs. Nancy Smith 82 a native of the Winterville Community, died in Micro Monday morning. Funeral services and burial will be in Micro Tuesday afternoon.

Among the survivors are a sister, Mrs. Eugene Cannon of Winterville; a brother, Charlie Smith of Winterville, and several nieces and nephews of Pitt County.

Smith

Corbett, I Funeral services for Mr. Roy

tlieatrei

SHEER DELIGHT STARTS

THURSDAY

ment has been in use for about one month, Vice Adm. John J. Hyland said today at a n ews conference. Hyland has been commander of the 7th Fleet operating off Vietnam.

He said the Purple-K is a chemical mixed with wate

It was Hre Prevention Week and the New Bern Fire Department kept one of its units at the fair with volunteer firemen on hand to promote fire safety.

Saturday nightwith a capacity crowd at the faira fair worker, Robert Whitmore, dis-

Smith, who died in Asheville, at

went I omers said the phenomenon were take place in New York from 7:28 p.m. to 8:53 p.m. EDT, and will occur a few minutes earlier to the south and west, and a few minutes later to the north and east.

A Hayden spokesman said hid-irritations jng of stars by the moon

called occupation occurs sev-I eral times each month, but hiding a planet is quite rare. What the sky watchers will seewith the unaided eye but more dramatically with binoculars or telescopes, was described this way by the planeta-

received on a certain length at a certain time.

wave

Memorial Mission Hospital after suffering an injury from an accidental fall while at work, will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the Phillipi Baptist Church in Simpson, by the Rev. E. R. Cox.

Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

rium spokesman:

From about 7:15, the sky will become increasingly dark and Saturn will be noticeable lo the left of the moon, less than the moons diameter away.

By 7:45, the dark edge of the | ! moon will be less than the diam-the I eter of the rings away, and the closing of the gap will be very

Court Dismisses Libel Judgment

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court threw out today a $75,000 judgment won by former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker in Louisiana courts against the Associated Press and The Times-Picayune Publishing Corp.

The court in a brief unsigned ruling cited its decision of last June that public figures like public officials cannot recov er libel damages without a showing of actual malice.

Job Corps Sees Its Ranks Grow

.which forms a light film thati^ ^^n house.

I blankets fires and snuffs them | began fighting the blaze ^ out in far less time than any-j^"^ ^her units from

thing known previously. * | downtown.

Hyland gave no details of the! Brinson said if the display method used to apply the chem- truck had not been at the fair

ical.

Man Arrested On Morals Count

3,000 A

the flames surely would have spread and caused a major disaster.

Whitmore was overcome by smoke. Another fair worker, Lee Masters, suffered a heart James Arthur Green of Rt excitement

Box 155, Grimesland has been hospitalized,

charged with incest. Sheriff said an electrical

Ralph Tyson reported this morn- ^'^^tage started the fire,

ing.

The 38-year-old Negro was arrested at 7:20 last night. He is, in Pitt County Jail without bond. A preliminary hearing was to be held today.

Sheriff Tyson said the alleged incident involved Greens daughter and was reported by Greens wife. The child was examined at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WINS FAIR PRIZES

Thigpen

Mr. Elias Thigpen of Rt. 6, Greenville, died at his home Saturday morning after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at Holly Hill FWB Church Wednesday at 2 p.m.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jessie Thigpen of the home; five stepdaughters, Mrs. Katie Braswell of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Lillie Knight and Mrs. Martha Edwards, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Alberta Whichard of Bethel and Mrs. Gertrude Best of Rt. 4, Greenville; two stepsons, Andrew Knight of Elizabeth City and 0. C. Knight of Rt. 6, Greenville;

One sister, Mrs. Pearlie Johnson of Ayden; five brothers, Abram and Lamb Thigpen, both of Ayden, Leroy Thigpen of Washington, Ola Thigpen of New Jersey and Jesse Thigpen of Brideport, Conn.; 16 st e p grandchildren and 28 step great grandchildren.

Smith was a native of Pitt obvious.

County and made his home in _

Asheville. ^ ^ .

He is survived by one son, ^

Roy Smith Jr. of Detroit: his' Anain

father, Mr. Sam Smith of Simp- ^9aling ^gain son and his stepmother, Mrs.

Estella Smith of Simpson, and four grandchildren.

The body will remain at the Phillip Brothers Funeral Home until one hour prior to the funeral services.

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Americas Surveyor 5 space vehicle, awake after a two-week slumber on the moon, has started sending radio signals back to earth again.

Officials said the Surveyor 5 I stirred tajJife Sunday after a Minor Damaqe In tracking station at Canberra.

^ Australia, gave the command

I WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dr. Bennetta Washington, director of the Womens Job Corps Center for the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) has expanded the corps population to almost 10,000 in two-and-a-half years.

There now are 17 womens centers operating nationwide, the OEO reports. An additional network of 24 YWCA-operated residences provide shelter for corps graduates earning their salaries.

Saturday Fire

ROBERSONVILLE - Rober-sonville firemenu were called to an East Railroad Street home about 4 p.m. Saturday when fire erupted there.

Officers reported the blaze i was confined to a chimney of I the dwelling, owned by Sami Forrest. Minor damage resulted.

which turned its radio back on.

Scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena said an attempt to turn on the Surveyors television cameras will be made later.

charman of the Senate Judiciary subcommittee, on refugees. The United States is paying nearly $25.5 million in refugee aid money.

Official figures show 700,000 refgees in camps or shelters but authorities say twice as many may be homeless because of the war.

U.S. pressure for reform Is believed to include placing Thieus junta on notice that the United States would not tolerate any attempt to brush aside trs countrys newly elected Congress in favor of rule by decree.

A qualified source described both Thieu and Ky as reform-minded but would not extend this description to the rest of the officers making up the present military government

Issue Guide On Care, Handling Of Congressmen

WASHINGTON (AP) ITi* State Department has issued a travel guide for the care and handling of touring congressmen.

Its Handbook for Congressional Foreign Travel declares congressional visits abroad are good for America and all foreign service posts bear a major responsibility for providing VIP treatment, including a welcome at the airport by the UJ5. ambassador.

The handbook says that visiting congressmen like to be giv^ en on arrival at the airport envelopes containing the local currency equivalents of $5, $10 and $20 for quick exchange.

The money is part of the official $50-a-day subsistence allowance per person. In countries such as India, however, there is no limit to available funds because the U.S. government holds more local currency than it can use.

In addition to its 217 public schools, New York Citys Borough of Queens has 103 Catholic schools and 19 parochial schools of other deominations.

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RALEIGHDougald Coxe of the North Carolina State Fair announced that Dorn thy Mae Clark of Rt. 6, Greenville won a plaque, first and second places in the American Saddle Horse competition in the Horse and Pony Show this year at the N.C. State Fair.

Davenport

BETHEL - Mrs. Lollie Whitfield Davenport, 75, widpw of Chester Davenport, died Sunday at her home in Chesapeake, Va., after several years of declining health.

Cite Rise Of Lung Cancer

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Cancer Society reports a continued rise in lung cancer deaths, while the fatality rates for most other types of the

theatre^

JAMES COBURN

NOW PUYING

Mrs. Davenport vas a native' disease have been dropping, of Pitt County, daughter of the! The society, which began its late Tom and Hattie Bryant annual convention Sunday, Whitfield. She had made her again linked cigarette smoking home in the Norfolk area for' with lung cancer, the past 25 years. | The report said the death rate

She was a member of t h e j for lung cancer in the last de-Chesterfield Heights Baptist'cade was up 55 per cent for

, males and/'46 per cent for fe-

She is survived by one daugh- males. (

ter, Mrs. Edna Odell Barnhill _

ot Chesapeake, Va : one son,' Herbert Hoover was the first Chester Davenport Jr^ of Nor- president born west of the folk; one step son, B.lly D.iv- Mississippi River.

enport of Salisbury, N. C.: two - ------

sisters, Mrs. Lillian White of Nurfolk and Mrs. Nannie Davenport of Bethel: two half brothers. Jodie and Paul Williams, both of Greenville, six grandchildren and 6 great - grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are in-i complete.

Boy Drowns In Farm Pond

tLERAIN, N.C. (AP) -Ten-year-old Willard Hayes of Rt. 1, Colerain, drowned Sunday while swimming in a farm pond near his home.

Sheriffs Deputy Dewey Swain said the victims family missed him during the day. A search party discovered the lads clothes on the bank of the pond and the body was recovered from seven feet of water.

Jones Points To Unneeded Roles

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) Walter Jones, D-N.C., says a congressional survey shows that nearly four of 10 existing federal agencies are desirable but unnecessary.

In speeches at New Bern and Arapahoe Sunday, Jones said the survey pointed out the need for a cut in federal spending.

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