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Considerable cloudiness with scattered showers over sUitt tonight and Wednesday. Mild

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION86th Year NO. 250 GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17, 1967

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READINO

Page 5Mystery cargo for N.

Vietnam Page 6 Crisis mood among Demos Page 8Football contest

Price 10 Cents

Articles Of Incorporation Filed Today

ECU Foundation A Step To Reach The Stars

Organized;

. East Carolina University announced today the establishment of a non-profit corporation as the basis for the East Carolina University Founda-. tion.

President Leo W. Jenkins said creation of the foundation is a history-making forward tlvruit that signals an earnest effort by East Carolina to really reach for the stars.

Articles of incorporation for the foundation were filed by 11 a.m. today in the office of the secretary of state in Raleigh.

According to the articles, the foundations purposes are , to aid, strengthen and fur-the' in every proper and useful way the work and services of East Carolina University, and to develop and utilize the ties of interest, sympathy and affection existing between the University and its alumni and friends throughout the State and Nation.

The papers authorize the foundation to accept hold, administer, invest and disburse such funds and properties . . . given to it . . . and in general do all things that may appear necessary and useful in accomplishing these "purposes.

A further provision reads: **N part of the activities of the corporation shall be for the carrying on of propaganda or otherwise attempting to

One Victory Claimed Over Brush Fires

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fire fighters declared victory over the major Southern California brush fire Monday, but two other outbreaks were reported growing with ominous speed.

A spokesman for the Los Angeles County Fire Department said the major fire was brought under control late Monday. It blackened 25,000 acres and threatened the town of Thousand Oaks in adjacent Ventura County.

Weve got everything pretty well under control here, said the spokesman, Capt. Joseph Lcmieux. But were having difficulty even trying to find out tvhats going on in those other areas.

Both new fires were in Ventura County, about 25 miles apart. One was reported along a ridge north of the town of Simi, racing up mid down the ridge at the dictate of erratic winds.

The Los Angeles County Fire Department estimated 43 homes were destroyed in Los Angeles County and 17 in Ventura County.

influence legislation.

Joining President Jenkins and Vice President F, D. Duncan as original incorporators are Sen. Robert B. Morgan (D-Harnett), chairman of the ECU trustees; two other ECU trustees, David J. Whichard II and Troy B. Dodson, both of Greenville; and two active ECU supporters. W. C. Monk of Farmville and John F.

(Jack) Minges of Greenville.

Within sixty days after the foimdations charter is issued the incorporators will call the first meeting to elect the first corporation members.

The articles of incorporation specify a membership of 20, including the president, vice president and trustees chairman of the university, three additional trustees and 14

other friends of East Carolina University.

The members of the corporation will then elect an 11-member board of directors. Until tile permanent board is elected, the seven original incorporators serve as the Foundations directors.

President Jenkins called establishment of the foundation an event of major

si^ificance in the history of this university. We believe that the people of Eastern North Carolina and the entire state, also our alumni throughout the nation, will rally around this permanent foundation to provide the kind of enrichment East Carolina University should have to become one of the truly great universities.

New School Plans Available Nov. 1

Cily School Board Okays Early Dismissal Time For Teacher Study Sessions

DISCUSSING ROLE OF NEW ECU DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL Browning, Leo Jenkins. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

From left are Tom Willis, Jim White, Elmer

Sanford Will Address YDC Wednesday

Former Gov. Terry Sanford will visit the East Carolina University campus Wednesday, Oct. 18, for an address to the campus Young Democratic Club.

Sanford, whose new book, Storm Civer the States, was just released, will speak at 8 p.m. in the auditorium (Room 129) of the Education-Psycho-logy Building on the ECU campus.

The public is invited to attend.

Charles (Sonny) McLawhorn, president of the campus YDC, said Sanford is the first in a series of outstanding political figures who will address the YDC in their regular meetings this school year.

Development Organized On

Council

Campus

$65.67 Average Here For Toixicco Morket

The Greenville tobacco market Monday saw a $65.67 per hundred pound average price paid for leaf as tobacco prices were steady to slightly lower on the Eastern Belt markets.

Farmville recorded a $69.47 pr hundred pound average Monday.

Greenville warehouses sold 1,468,655 pounds for $964,502 while in Farmville 60,308 pounds of leaf brought farmers $420,489.

According to the Federal-State Market News Service, many ^ade averages held steady with levels of the previ-pus sale, October 11.

There were a few variations of from $1 to $3 per hundred with a few more losses than gains, the news service reported.

The volume of sales remained heavy.

t^uality on the markets improved considerably as the mount of good and fair tobacco increased with a corresponding decreases of low and poor grades.

A higher percentage of Mondays sales were smoking leaf, altiiough leaf grades made up the majority of the sales.

Stabilization Corporation re

ceipts last week totaled 29.0 per cent of gross sales, bringing the total placed under government loan this season to 14.5 per cent of sales.

A tabulation of tied sales on the various markets of the Eastern Belt, according to the Market News Service shows: Pounds Ahoskie . 303,844 Clinton . 310,186 Dunn ... 296,911 Fmville 605,308 Gsboro 307,888 Gville 1,468,655 Kinston 1,269,204 Ronville 332,980 R. Mt. 1,213,266 Smfield 616,262 Tarboro 327,329 Wallace 316,620 Wington 281,497 Wendell 293,654 Wmston 303,726 Wilson 1,639,373 Windsor 294,538 Totals 10,1.81,241

Total untied tobacco auctioned Monday amounted to 9,688 pounds for $5,203 giving an average of $53.70 per hundred pounds.

Total tied and untied leaf accounted for 10,190,929 pounds for $6,898,607 giving an average of $67.^ per hundred.

Money

Avg.,

210.624

69.32'

200,928

64.781

192,077

64.69

420,489

69.47 i

206,779

67.16

964,502

65.67

854,788

67.35

217,766

65.40

845,074

69.65

415,331

67.40

221,078

67.541

213,347

67.38

179,735

63.85

196,031

67.76

198,585

65.38

1,156 683

70.56

199,587

67,76

6,893,404

67.71

East Carolina University announced today the organization of a campus Development Council to serve as a local advisory board to the new East Carolina University Foundati<Mi fcM*-mally incorporated today.

'The Development Council, with President Leo W. Jenkins as chairman, begins with 19 members and the provision that

Young Inmate At Odom Prison Is Knifing Victim

RALEIGH (AP) A JO-year-

old inmate at Gdom Prison was stabbed in the back, stomach, chest and arm during a scuffle today in a prison dormitory.

Authorities said Jimmy Lee Mitchell of Person County, serving 2% to four yesu^ for common law robbery, was taken to Central Prison Hospital in Raleigh for surgery.

Lee Bounds, director of the Department of Corrections, said the State Bureau of Livestiga-tion and sheriffs deputies are investigating the incident.

Boimds said Mitchell suffered a wound in the back which caused a partial collapse of one lung; a deep wound in the stomach, and minor cut (m the chest and left arm.

will be added soon.

As an advisory group to the foundation, the coimcil will expore ideas for ways and means of enriching the foundation. It will also make recommendations for projects the foundation could undertake to approach total development of the university.

In addition to President Jenkins, initial memberslp of the Development Cixincil includes;

Earl E. Beach, dean. School of Music; Dr. Elmer R. Brown, ing, dem, School of Business; F. D. Duncan, vice president and business manager; William P Eyerman, director of alumni affairs; Dr. Alton V. Finch, chairman of the faculty; Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean. School of Art; Eh-. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean; Henry B. Howard, director of

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville school board members last night approved early dismissal times for six days in the next six school montte so local teachers may participate in a city-wide curriculum study project

Board members approved dismissing school at 2:45 p.m. on October 26, November 29, January 24, February 28, and April 24, so teachers may meet for the study programs.

Also approved at the session last night was a Rose High School band candy-selling project

Proceeds from tiie sale, which is scheduled to begin November 17 and run for two weeks, will go to finance a proposed band trip to Washington, D.C.

Mrs. David J. Whichard was reappointed by the board as their representative to the board of trustees of Pitt Technical Institute. The appointment is for an eight-year term.

Mrs. Whichard was originally appointed to a four-year seat on the body.

School Superintendent Dr. C. C. Cleetwood reported that 172 out of district students were attending Greenville city district schools this year.

A report of staff and student enrollment for the first month of school presented at the meet showed total enrollment in the city system amounted to 6,076, including 3,852 white and 2,225 Negro students. A total of 134 Negro children, the report indicated, are attending predominantly white schools.

The board also approved a position for a speech-hearing consultant with the system. That position. Dr. Cleetwood reported, will be paid by tiie state, with the local board financing travel and other administrative costs at the local level.

Dr. Cleetwood also told the board that plans for the new junior high school will be available to prospective bid-

project so they may be opened November 30.

Seven vacancies are pending and need to be filled in staff positions. Dr. Cleetwood reported.

Those vacancies, he said, include positions for one high school librarian, a high school math instructor, two high school science teachers and a high school English position, as well as one teacher for first, second and sixth grades.

The superintendent said applications are being accepted for these posts as well as applications for substitute teachers.

Dr. Oeetwood also said applications are still being received for the post of maintenance supervisor and said final interviews for the post will be made next week.

C. J. Moye, maintenance supervisor for many years, will retire effective December 31.

A report of a special subcommittee was presented that recommended adoption of policies on sick leave, pregnancy-maternity leave and holidays and vacations for professional and non-professional school employees.

Action on the recommendations was postponed until the November board meeting.

Basic sick leave for professional and non-professional personnel under tiie proposed policy would be in line with tiie present state policy which includes five days per annum cumulative since July 1, 1963 with extended sick leave or

leave of absence subject to board review and decision.

In addition, for non-professional employees, where injury on the job is involved, any benefits of wage protection derived from workmens compensation insurance carried by the school system would be discounted during the period of wage continuation.

Maternity leave policies recommended included a cooperatively determined separation date, depending on job requirements, but in no case to extend beyond the sixth month of pregnancy. Also, pregnant employees are not to begin a school year or return to work during a school year in which a child is born and employment will not be resumed until at least three months have elapsed since the birth of child.

The holiday and vacation proposal calls for employees hired on a 12-month basis and paid on a calendar-month basis to be entitled to 21 working days per year for holidays and vacation.

Holidays under the proposal would include (Mie day for July 4, Labor Day and NSEA, NCTA or random day holiday, two days for Thanksgiving and Easter, three days Christmas, and one day n^ New Year.

Employees would ho^ to be with the system for one year to accrue vacation time and sick leave, although cumulative, would not ^ creditable as seva'ance pay.

public relations; Dr. John M Howell, dean. College of Aits and Sciences; Dr. Douglas R.

Jones, dean. School of Education; Dr. David J. Middleton, dean. Division of Continuing

Education; Steve Moore, presi- ^ , j -j

dent, Student Government As-' November 1, md said socatto; Dr. John O. Rey-i received on the

nolds, dean, Graduate School; I Dr. James H. Tucker, dean of student affairs; Mrs. Eva W.

Warren, dean. School of Nurs-ng; Dr. James L. White, director of development; Dr. Robert W. Williams Jr., dean of academic affairs; Thomas W. Willis, directOT, Regional Development Institute.

Serving (m a subcommittee to recommend immediate courses of action are Dr. Jenkins, Dr.

Browning, Dr. Jones, Dr. White and Willis. Dr. White is secretary to the council.

Budget Action Satisfying Few

Bloodmobile Collects 129 Pints Monday

New Operation In South Vietnam

The Pitt Ounty Bloodmobile collected 129 pints of blood on the East Carolina University Campus Monday, the first of a two-day visit.

According to Joseph 0. Qark, chairman of the Pitt County Bloodmobile, the amount collected was 421 pints short of the two-day quota of 550 pints. Yes- said in an interview hell still terday, 87 blood donors were try on the House floor to win

adoption of a $5 billion spending

WASHINGTON (AP) The House Appropriation Committees move toward a $2.85 billion budget cut apparently has satisfied neither Republican critics of the Johnson administration nor Democrats who say the price of a tax increase is a deep spending slash.

CJhairman Wilbur D. Mills D-Ark., whose Ways and Means Ck>mmittee shelved President Johnsons tax boost proposal two weeks ago, declined direct comment on the Appropriation Committee action. But he said he has no plans to reconvene the Ways and Means Committee to consider tax legislation.

Mills has said the House would not pass a tax increase bill without spending cuts between $5 billion and $10 billionand perhaps not even then.

Rep. Frank T. Bow of Ohio, senior Republican member of the Appropriations Committee,

E. L. Wade New Division Director

RALEIGH (AP) Ralph L. Howland, the new commissioner of the North Caroliina Motor Vehicles Department, today announced the appointment of Edward L. Wade as director of the Driver License Division.

Wade, a 20 year veteran with the Motor Vehicle Department, replaces Philip 0. Redwine who resigned in September.

FOR YOUR INFORMATION

CHICAGO (AP) Workmen in the County building were questioned so often that they finally erected a sign over their work: For your information, this is an iinformation booth being built.

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command today announced a new ground operation aimed at taking pressure off South Vietnams northernmost provinces. The command said 21 Marines and 44 Communists had been killed in the first week of the operation and 167 Marines wounded.

In the air war, U.S. Navy planes returned to Haiphong for repeat raids on a missile-helicopter assembly base, a major highway bridge and three SAM antiaircraft missile sites.

Possibly 5,000 men were thrown into the new ground operationMedina28 miles south of the embattled demilitarized zone. They included several battalions from the 1st Marine Regiment, a special battalion landing team from the 7th Fleets Ready Amphibious Force and South Vietnamese troops.

The qieration began Oct. 11 but was not announced until today for security reasons. Marine intelligence reports indicate there are 17 Communist battalions operating around the DMZ and in Quang Tri Prov

ince, perhaps more than 7,000 enemy troops. i

Operation Medina is under way in the dense, jungled mountains near the southern boundary of Quang Tri Province, nine miles south of the provincial capital of Quang Tri.

U.S. spokesman said heavy monsoon rains were making tlie operation difficult. The heaviest fighting so far occurred last Thurs^y when 300 Marines ran up against about 400 North Vietnamese troops in a battle that raged for 4^ hours.

Backed by artillery and helicopter gunships, the Marines reported killing 30 of the enemy, while eight Marines were killed and 46 wounded.

Since then, thtre have been numerous scattred mtacts between small units.

U.S. Navy bombers streaked in from carriers in the Gulf o Tonkin Monday to attack a huge military compound three miles south of the center of Haiphong for the third time in eight days and the northern approach to the Kien An highway bridge 1.7 miles from the heart of the city.

rejected.

The hours of the bloodmobile cut. today were from 10:30 a.m. until i The 4:30 p.m. at the Wright Building. I Clark said better response was expected today than was experienced yesterday.

Last year the bloodmobile collected 233 pints of blood on the first days visit to th ecollege. j The quota of 550 pints was set i by ECU students in an attempt I tc surpass the amount collected last year, which was 535 pints of blood in a two-day visit.

Appropriations Commit

tee rewrote an emergency fl* nancing bill Monday to direct a $2.85 billion cut in federal spendingabout $1.4 billion of it in the current fiscal year.

Bow lost on a party-line vota when he tried in committee for a $5 billion cut all in the current year. But he .said I think wa might win on a close vote** when he renews his fight Wednesday during House CMI-sideration of the bill.

Original purpose of the bill was to grant once more interim spending authority to govern ment agencies whose appropriations for the budget year that began July 1 still havent been approved by Congress.

Bow said the committee budget cut is a step in the right direction but it still doesnt do enough.

The committee bill would t)e-quire a 5 per cent payroll cut for federal executive agencies, require them to absorb without extra funds the $625 million pay increase now pending, and cut research spending 10 per cent. Exceptions are made for Vietnam and other urgent spending

VOA Chief Speaking Here Thursday Night

Migrant Worker Killed By Train

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A rai-grant worker, employed by a Wilson potato warehouse firm, was killed when struck by ; northbound Seaboard G)ast Line freight train near Wilson Monday.

Dr. R. E. Goudy, Wilson County coroner, tentatively identified the man as Alfred Trolling-er, between 21 and 24 years old.

Dr. Goudy said the man apparently was lying outside of the track when hit and dragged about 80 feet.

The coroner said there was no identification on the victim and where he came from has not been determined.

John Charles Daly, director of the Voice of America, will be the guest speaker at the Industry Appreciation Dinner for Pitt County manufacturitig industries Thursday night at 7 oclock at the Moose Lodge.

Daly and First District Congressman Walter B. Jones will be the special guests on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today program Thursday morning at 8 oclock.

After their appearance wi the program Daly and Jones will tour the Voice of America facilities in Pitt and Beaufort counties. They will visit Site A, Leggetts Crossroads; Site B, Black Jack and Site C, Bell Arthur.

Daly and Jones will arrive at the Pitt - Greenville Airport Wednesday night.

Before assuming his duties as V.O.A. caiief, Daly was moderator of the now discontinued CBS Television Networit Show,

Whats My Line.

JOHN DALT

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 17, 1967

Whats In A Name?

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; My problem concerns my best friend, Agnes. She named her baby Ricky, after my husband. Maybe Id better sta. t at the beginning.

Agnes was always crazy about Ricky, in fact they went togeih-er before Ricky met me. It turned out that Ricky liked me better, so they broke up, and Agnes married Doug. (She went with Doug before she went with Hic:;y.).First Agnes and Doug 1^33^ (,.11 go marned, thn Rioky and 1 j ih a

got married and Ricky had tovacation. He took

**,1; 11 1 some pictures of me which are

Well, two months ago ^gnes y^j.y suggestive. At

the time 1 was very fond of him him RICKY! (To make matters ,j

1^^.^ n I . i Since then, our love has fad-

Ricky. ) PeopU are wondering wonderful

if maybe my husband isnt the babys father. Poor Ricky is in Viet Nam and cant defend himself. Doug either doesn't care or hes so dumb he doesnt know the difference. What ihould I do about it?

RICKYS WIFE I

leaving church. It got so that I used to hurry as I left the church to get to the family car before the rest of the congregation could get moving.

Even tho you are petite, Ab-by, you could do the tall girls of the nation a tremendous favor by printing this to remind thoughless adults to withh o 1 d their comments about height.

CHARLESTON, W. VA.

tter.

don t give himiTY; Dont waste your pity. The his finances are homeliest girl in town is often

man I thought he was. Now he is holding the threat over my head that he will show the pictures around and ruin my reputation if I money when low.

I have given him quite a bit

The Worry Clinic

Means Of Offsetting The Wasted Idealism

Lolas situation was aptly described 75 years ago by Americas pioneer pyscholo-gist, Dr, William James. Alas, it afflicts most of us. But there is a quick and efficient way to offset this waste of spiritual idealism. So follow the Agenda Plan below and also launch upon the Compliment Club.

plate finally came down my row, I rgret to confess that I had stuck the $1 bill back in my pocket and filched a 50-cent piece off the plate!

Obviously, that was one of Mark Twains humorous sallies, but it does illustrate the rapid decline in enthusiasm.

Salesmen know that the best time to make the sale is at the

DEAR WIFE; There is noth- of money already, but he keeps you can do about it. There coming around asking for more, "are lots of Rickys in t h e | Dont tell me I never should world. Maybe she just liked the j have let such a thing happen, name. At least she didnt name: The question is, what can I do

him Ricky Jr. DEAR ABBY:

Could you

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

5:00 Rawhidf :00 News <;10 Sports 6i2S Weather :30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillion 7:30 Daktarl :30 Red Skelton 9:30 Special 1T:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY d:30 Carolina S:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hittbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

12:45 Guiding Light 1-00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He & She 10:00 Dundee 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

ti^WNBE - Ch. 12

JESDA'

TUESI

5:'* Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Wtather 6:20 Sports 6-.30 News 7;00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Gorillas 1:30 Invaders '9:30 NYPD 10:00 Palace 11:00 News ;.1I:I0 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop WEDNESDAY 7.00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Room 8:45 King & Odie 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Educational

12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3.00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Repot 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sprots 6:30 News 7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Custer 8:30 2nd 100 years 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Weather

about it now?

NO NAME PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: See a lawyer. Better to pay him once to protect you from a blackmailer, than to pay a blackmailer forever to protect your reputation.

DEAR ABBY: Why must adults feel compelled to comment on the size of a child? Church people are the worst offenders. In my case. Its My, how TALL we are! I have daughters who are very tall for, their ages. (I am tall and so is my husband.) It is as cruel to mention a girls height as it is to comment on her blemished complexion. In fact, its more cruel to mention height, because medication and cosmetics can improve a girls skin, but she cant cut her legs off.

I know how my daughters must feel because I had the same problem when I was a girl. I can recall as many as a dozen remarks about my height on one single Sunday while

For I get a lump in my th. one WhoS having the most IP

By GEORGE W. CRANE conclusion of their sales talk

Ph D M D tomorrow or next week!

Strike while the iron is hot,

CASE D-579: Lila G., aged runs an old adage that also ap-

20, is a college senior. pjies to spiritual idealism as

Dr. Crane, she began, well as salesmanship, when I listen to good music Lola must thus harness her or hear a wonderful sermon, I idealism so that it produces

feel exalted and ecstatic. some tangible results. i

At such a time, I want to To do this most effectively, I

go out and change the entire make a work outline or agen-,

da and list thereon the tasks i

you plan to accomplish.

WEATHHER FORECAST

Rain and Showers are forecast Tuesday night In the Pacific North-

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

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

"-11:00 Mother In Lavkl1:15 Sports

11:30 Family

11:30 Joey Bishop

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 McHale 7:30 Jeannie 1:00 Jerry Lewis 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect

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

6:30 Country Music 6:20 Sports 7:00 Today 6:25 Weather

9:00 Mr. Ed 6:30 Hunt. Brink.

9:30 Girl Talk 7:00 McHale

10:00 Snap Judgment 7:30 The Virginian 10:25 News 9:00 Specials

10:30 Concentration 10:00 Run For Life 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 11:30 Eyo Guess 11:30 Tonight

Florists Plan For Association

Local florists decided at a dinner meeting Wednesday night to organize the Florist Association for the purpose of interchanging ideas and helping each other.

John Causey of Johns Flowers was elected to serve as president, with Mrs. Marie Cox, secretary; Mrs. Ailene Jefferson, treasurer, and Mrs. Billie Mitchell, publicity.

Others attending the meeting were: Mrs. John Causey, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Crandall of Greenville Floral Co., Mrs. Lena Tyson of Tysons Florist, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Jefferson of Jeffersons Florist and Nursery, Mrs. Ina Whichard, Inas House of Flowers; Mr, and Mrs. Sam Mitchell, Billie Mitchells Flow-

Whitney Speaks At Meeting Of Optimist Club

T. S. Whitney, history teacher and assistant principal at J. H. Rose High School, was the guest speaker at the Greenville Optimist Club meeting Monday night.

Whitney talked about the Middle East situation and the involvement of the United States there.

The speaker said because of the different languages, customs and religions between Israeli and Arabic people, the Middle East is probably most explosive area in world including Viet Nam.

The Suez Canal and abundance of oil makes Middle East so important to us and neighboring countries, Whitney added.

President Jhnnie May intro-

the

But if I continue to listen to such music too long, I grow exhausted and limp.

So I seldom do anything concrete to make those lofty dreams materialize. Dr. Crane, bow can I convert my idealism into more practical accomplishment?

Dr. William James was our greatest pioneer American psychologist.

He described this type of emotional exaltation which Lola mentions.

But, said Dr. James, many people then permit their high resolves to fritter away into nothing.

So they simply indulge in emotional intoxication.

Nowadays wed say they merely go on an emotional binge!

Mark Twain ably described the same type of situation.

He says he attended a church service where a missionary was giving an impassioned plea.

I was so worked up, said Mark Twain, that when the ushers started taking up the offering, I fished a 56-dollar bill out of my pocket.

But the ushers began at the front row and I was sitting on the rear pew.

By the time they reached

CATAWBA, N. C. (AP)-Ne-groes in the town of Catawba are being urged to arm themselves for self protection but Catawba County Sheriff T. Dale Johnson refuses to comment on the situation.

Negro leaders say Johnson ignored their appeals for action in four mid-September shooting incidents and the very severe beating of a Negro man.

As a result, they are encouraging Negroes to buy firearms for self defense.

The sheriff refuses to comment about anything connected

Charge Driver In

duced five Optimists from the the middle row, my enthusiasm Goldsboro Optimist Club and had cooled so much that I put Ed ODonald as the clubs the 50-dollar bill back in my

guests.

Flunk-Out Now Has Straight A's

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Col-lege dropouts can take heart from the example of a Universi-1 ty of Richmond senior.

Ranee Conley, 24, of Nashville, Tenn., was chosen Monday to be team captain of his schools entry in a television quiz contest GE College Bowl Nov. 12.

Conley flunked out of the Uni

pocket and substituted a $20 bill.

Before they reached the last row, I had even replaced the $20 with a $1 bill.

And when the collection

......... versity of Richmond in 1961,

ers: Mrs. dara Brown Caraj^"^> ^ hitchhiking trip ac-Brown Florist, Ayden; Mrs.! ^^^s the country, returned to be-

Marie Cox, Cox Floral Service.

The next meeting will be held Nov. 9.

come a straight-A student.

Radio Outlet In Charlotte Sold

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)-A Philadelphia attorney has purchased Charlotte radio station WGIV for approximately $730,-000.

Mr.s. Francis M. Fitzgerald, widow of the stations founder, said Monday the station was purchased by Richard Stevens, owner of radio stations in Los Angeles and Salinas, Calif., and Harrisburg, Pa.

Fitzgerald, founder of the rhythm and blues station, died in July.

FAVORS CURIOSITY

Report Death Of 4 N.C. Soldiers

WASHLNGTON (AP) - The Department of Defense reported |

Monday the Vietnam deaths of four North Carolina servicemen. EASTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP)

They were identified as Army'- Dr. Peter A. Baldwin, assist-Maj. Charles Houser, husband of ant professor of ministry at the Mrs. Sarah Houser of Lincoln- University of Chicago, told a reton; Sgt. William Edgerton Jr., cent teachers meeting that husband of Mrs, Patricia Edger- stuffing pupils minds blocks ton of Asheville: Pvt. Abraham creative expression, while Harris, son of James Harris of Asheville; and Sgt. l.C. Glen Icklear, who had originally up pupilsminds.

been reported missing. He was--------

the husband of Mrs. Mary Locklear of Pembroke.

curiosity and an invitation to mutual discovery releasesopens

Also, stand up in public meeting and make a commitment to teach a Sunday School class or lead a Scout Troop or pledge to the YMCA or church or United Fund.

For such a public statement will then carry you through the cooling off period, si n c e your pride and sense of honor will make you fulfil your prm-ise.

If Mark Twain had thus called out his $50 gift, he couldnt have backed up very easily!

So send for my Compliment Club booklet, enclosing a long stamped, retimn envelope, plus 20 cents.

Start paying 3 sincere compliments daily and by all!-- , . . ,

means join the League of thejlVIOnday ACCIdeilt Golden Pen, outlined therein!

Robert Lee Wilkes, 18-year-old Negro of Route 1, Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 7:40 p.m; mishap yesterday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Fifth Street.

Police said the Wilkes vehicle collided with a car driven by Samuel Johnson, 27, of Route 1, Hobgood, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Johnson vehicle.

The Wilkes vehicle was reported as a total loss and officers set the value of the 1955 model car at $150.

Johnson was reported injured in the mishap.

west and along the entire East Coast except northern New England. Cooler temperatures are ex-pected In the midsection of the country. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Negroes In Catawba Urged Arm Themselves For Safety

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed enveloep and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Fill Vacancies On' State Board

RALEIGH (AP) Dr. John Morrow III of Chapel Hill and David R. Jarema of Raleigh will fill vacancies <m the North Carolina Board of Science and Technology.

The appoistments were announced Monday by Gov. Dan Moores office.

Dr. Morrow, who holds degees in physical chemistry, is dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and the general college at the University of North Carolina.

Jarema is manager of communications products in the systems development division of IBMs Research Triangle Park facility.

with the incidents. Im not going to comment, we dont want no publicity, he told a reporter Monday night.

Catawba NAACP leader Lewis Woods said Johnson had agreed to meet with a Negro delegation and discuss the incidents. Johnson, however, said he did not agree to meet with anyone, and further stated were not going to reveal, to those colored people or to whites, what were doing.

The complaints concerning Sheriff Johnson, and the call for Negroes to arm themselves, grew out of four shooting incidents occurring in this small Piedmont town within the past month.

Lewis said snipers shot into

MAJORITY TRIED?

BOSTON (AP) - Dist. Atty. George Burke of Norfolk County said on a recent radio program that a majority of teen-agers in his county have tried marijuana and that its use is a fad and something our generation has to face up to. He said laws should not be changed but that pushers rather than teen-agers should be the ones punished.

Scott Cuts Back Speech Schedule

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Scott says he will cut back his November and December speaking engagements in order to do some talking around and get a feel of the political cli mate.

Scott is expected to announce his candidacy for governw in January.

The lieutenant governor said he has something going in all 100 of the states counties.

four Negro homes, missing one woman by only six inches. He said a Negro man was severely beaten by six white men, and that no action had taken place in connection with the report.

Asked why he urged the call for Negroes to seek permits to buy and carry firearms, Lewis said We are trying to inform the county leaders of incidents that have been occurring here.

Theres been nothing in print about the situationwe want to get it in printand we want the guns for protection.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation and the North Carolina Bureau of Investigation are working on the case. Robert Murphy, special agent in charge of the FBIs Charlotte office, said his office is investigating the incidents at the request of U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark.

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WHEATON, 111. (AP) - A Texas longhorn that escaped from a rodeo was dubbed Ferdinand by children who spent the day following him. Tlie animal was free for 12 hours before police rounded him up. i

LOOKOUT POST A Republic of South Korea Martoe watch for Viet Cong from his vantage point in a tree on flie Ba Tin Oan Penhisula near Chu Lai. South Vietnam. The rest of his unit was busy setting up defensive positions after landing in the region to clear out a Viet Cong stronghold. lAP Wirephoto)

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Hong Kong Fashions Go ..nto Original Designs

jffie Dally Reflector, Greonvllle, N. C.Tuesday, October 17, 1967->3

By JEFF PRICE HONG KONG (AP) - The Hong Kong fashion industry, for many years based on diligent imitation, hopes to break into the world of original design.

To that end, and in an effort to gain the support of a world market for the creations of local designers, the Federation of Hong Kong Industries will hold its first local Festival of Fashions Oct. 30 to Nov. 3.

To bring some western ingenuity to the festival, the federation has called on Michael Whittaker, producer of fashion shows for the British royal family. to organize the weeks events. It has also brought in a French designer, Chloe de Bruneton, to design many of the garments that will be displayed.

So Hong Kong, which has to import most of the materials

used in the clothing also has had to import Western talent to help create the designs ttat will sen in the Westleaving the colony, in the minds of many, right where it started.

Milton E. Petrick, chairman of the festivals organization committee, says there is little hope for original Hong Kong designs unless factories and fashion houses l'eak out of the insulation tiiat has relegated them to copyi^. He advocates importing foreign designers and sending local designers to foreign fashion capitals to gain a better consciousness of interna, tional fashion demand.

Petrick should know. He is an associate of Ldnden E. Johnson, founder of Dynasty Fashions, a U.S.-owned Hong Kong-hased garment factory.

Beta Province President Visiting ECU Sorority

Mrs. Norman L. Andrews of High Point arrived h^e yesterday to visit East Carolina Universitys Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kappa Delta sorority.

Mrs. Andrews is the Beta Province president of Kappa

Mrs. Nrnman L. AnA'ews

Delta, located at:

Duke University, Durham; Queens College, Charlotte; University of South Caix)lina, Columbia, S. C.; University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; High Point College, High Point; East Carolina University; and Lenoir Rhyne, BicktHy.

During the two days Mrs. Andrews is spending here, she will discuss plans and ideas for the coming year with the officers of the ECU sorority.

Mrs. Andrews attended St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh, and Hi^ Point College, where she was pledged and initiated into Gamma Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta, ^e has also served Kappa Delta as vice president of the High Point Alumnae Association mid as chairman of the advisory board of Gamma Gamma chapter.

A member of the Junior League of High Point, Mrs. Andrews is A member of the board of directors of the High Point Histork! Society id the N. C. Museums Council.

industry Petrick a former U.S. navy fier, joined J(^on, a former U.S. military intelligence expert in 1960. Johnswi started Dynasty in 1950, shortly after coming here from China.

Although tiie company started as a fashion house devoted mainly to traditional oriental-style clothing. Dynasty has increased its gross sales by almost 300 per cent since switching to Western styles and Western fabrics.

Dynasty has brought in much automation, some of it not immediately accepted by the Mandarin tailors, whose pride in their work at first caused them to regard any proposed change as a loss of face. But there is still much handwork.

What you get here that they cant get in the United States or Europe, is the detailed handwork. They cant afford to put that into their garments. We can, states Petrick.

Otherwise, he attributes Dynastys success to original design, a well-formed distrittttion system, and the best working conditions to be found on tl colony.

The Festival of Fashion will be a ^eat show for many, but it remains to be seen if the Hong Kongs manufacturers are prepared to make it anything more than a flash in the bucket, by increasing their expenses to establish the kind of creative ingznuity that will enable them to compete with a relentlessy fastmoving western market.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Edgar Johnswi accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barnhill on a 10-day tour of Canada and a visit to Expo 67.

Russell Ayers was in Rocky Moimt Sunday.

Miss Judy Leggett and Miss Kathy Nichols spent the weekend in Raleigh.

Dr. and Mrs. A. Everett James and children have returned to thei home near Boston aft--r visiting his parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. A. . James

James Nkhols left for Vietnam Sunday.

Mrs. Nun Everett, Mrs. Mayo Little Sr. and Miss Gladys Bail-ey speitt Monday in Rocky Mouitt.

Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Fergu-

scHi and children of Atlanta, Ga. have moved to Robersonville.

Mrs. A. L. Reynolds is in Elizabeth City visiting her mother, Mrs. Al^ander.

Irving Keel, tobacconist, will leave Loris, S.G., Wednesday.

Miss Sallie Jo Roberson spent Saturday in Raleigh.

IngagemGnt

Announced

Mrs. Durwood R. Everett Sr., who has bera visiting her son and daughter - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Everett, Amy, Jan and Patricia Frances in Raleigh, since Oct. 4, entered R Hospital last weekend.

Ah', send Mrs. Gene Barnes spent a few days in Richmond.

Troy and Wajme Council of Roky Mount were the weekend guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton James.

Wiley Burrows Rogerson returned Wednesday from San Antonio, Tex., where he was the guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. D. H. Partin.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jollin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shrubert and Terri from Lavalette, N.J., spent several days with the childs grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson.

Mrs. J. M. Perry returned to her home Saturday following a six-day visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Day, of Burlington. 'Ibey sprat two days on the Skyline Drive.

Mrs. Levi Creecy returned to her home Sunday afternoon following a 10-day visit with relatives in Greenville.

Mrs. W. L. Swindell. Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler attended the rodo at the State Fair Saturday afternoon.

John Tyler Jr., spent tiie weekend in Raleigh.

Mrs. Lupton Is Recipient Of Distinguished Service Award

The distinguished service award, which is given to the most outstanding person in ser^

Mrs. 6. L. Laptmi

vce by thet American Cancer Society in Pitt County was awarded to Mrs. C. L. Lupton of Greenville.

The award was presented to Mrs. Lupton recently at the annual luncheon by Dr. Howard Gradis, who was recipient of the award last year. Tbe award takes into consideration all work and service to the American Cancer Society.

Mrs. Lupton is presently serving her second term on the state board of directors of the N. C. American Cancer Society. She was founder of the Pitt County Memorial Fund, of which she serves as overall chairman. Mrs. Lputon has served in most executive capacities of the local Cancra Society.

In 1957, Mrs. Lupton was granted permissicm from the state office of the American Cancer Society to pioneer Pitt County in establishing an active memorial fund. The gift is used in the same per centage as the

Dr. Robert Humber Gives United Nations Program

annual crusade contributio n i. This memorial fi" is now functioning state-wide.

Pitt County feoes on record as the first county with an active memorial fund.

The three things the American Cancer Society works toward are: education; research; and service. Medical statistics show that great strides have been made in conquering cancer, said Mrs. Lupton.

If people would have an annual checkup and see their doctors regularly, thousands of lives would be saved annually. Early detection of cancer is so important.

The American Cancer Society works very closely with the medical profession. It is through research, that we as laymra are directed in our work in fighting cancer, she added.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Lupton attended Belvoir High School and is a graduate of East Carolina University. The Lup-tons, vdio reside at 1800 E. Fiftti St., are the parents of two sons, Carl Jr. and Leon Parker. Tbcy are members of Immanuel Bap-ist Church.

Calendar Events

Final Plans Discussed For Candy Sale

Mrs. Brenda Oils pwesented final plans fo rthe candy sale, which began last night, at the meeting of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes held Wednesday night.

Mrs. Llew Tyndall ami Mrs. Kay Allen distributed area maps to be used in the h<xise to house selling. Mrs. Sylvia Mizelle reported on the candy sellh^ in fringe areas.

Volunteers for the Mleasleis Clinic were given their locations and reminded to be at the designated pLices on Sunday.

Mrs. Joanne Bell will serve as chairman the Crippled Childrens Christmas party will be held at the Orthop^c Clinr ic. Mrs. Lynda Harrington and Mrs. Eula Parker will assist Mrs. BelL

Mrs. Jeanette Whitehurst and Mrs. Lib Layne will serve at October clinic volunteers.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Etsel Gordon and Mrs. Molly Keel. Mrs. Barbara Wil-kerson was welcomed as a new member.

United Nations and the Arts was the theme of the October meeting of the Greenville Brandi of the American Assodatira d University Women.

Dr. Robert Lee Humbler explained that the Umted Nations symbolizes the unity of man-Idnd and has as its purpose, the progress of mankind.

It has not alway been able to prevrat outbreaks of violence but when we look at the humanitarian successes we are overwhelmed, he continued.

Art is one thing which generates a mutual feeling among peoples. It is a baitMneter of human process. Dr. Humber traced the predominant kiterest

Jenkins Entertain ECU Personnel

ami thott^t of each age from the time a reflected in the art of the period.

^ is the oommra demonina-tor which is able to incorporate and to interprat the genius of the pe<^le. Dr. Humber closed with a diallenge to those who work with the youth of today to allow individual talent the freedom to develop and perhaps to make North Carolina the leader of the twratieth century.

Miss Elizabeth Wilsra, president, introduced the guest for the meeting. Mrs. Humber urged all members to contribute to the club gift U N I C E F.

Hostesses for tiie dinner meet-

PERSONALS

Mrs. Letha Speight Paris is a j patient in Pitt Memorial Hos-i Pitai. _ ;

Mrs. Mary Skittletharpe is ai patient in Pitt Memorial Hos-! pital. {

Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Davis Jr. and son, Douglas Worthington, are visiting her parents,! odist Student Center

TUESDAY

6:30-9:00 p. m. Jay-C-Ette house to house candy sale

7:00 p. m. Creasey K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. The Tea and Topics Book Club meets with Mrs. Linwood Langley 8:00 p. m. - Naval Reserve 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 Lib-ris 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 Club weekly game at Planters Bank

4:00 - 5:80 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 Meth-

8:00 p. m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 9:30 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club, For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-751?

9:45 p.m. Mrs. Barry Shank will be hostess to the Dig and Delve Garden Gub 9:45-11:30 a.m. Interdenominational study will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 10:00 a. m. Senior Citizens meets 6:30 p. m. Exchange Gub meets 6:30 p. m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

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

8:00 p. m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p. m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets et Redmeoi Hall

8:00 p. m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymouf Friendship Group at Hooktf Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Bldg

FRIDAY 3:15 p.m. The Greenville Garden Gub meets at tiie home of Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst on the Bethel Hwy.

the Wilbur Worthingtons, at! Peaceful Acres, Rt. 2, Ayden.

BIRTH

6:30-9:00 p. m. Jay-C-Ette house to house candy sale 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Gub meets

Revival Meeting

Each Evening 7:30 Calvary Baptist Church

11 tc 13 By-Pass Nortt B. B. Nicks, EvaneeUst Special Singing Each Evening Rev. John H. Long, Pastar

McLawhom

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gentry, ing were Mrs. R. W. FennellV. McLawhom of Bethel, a, and Dr. Ruth Modlin. The meet- daughter, Kecia Gizelle, on Oct.

ing was held in the Buccanneer Room (Ml the ECU campus.

Slides Shown To

l.ast night was a special event OsrdeO Club for East Carotina University

Marriage

Announced

Mr.and Mrs. Alton Coward of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Sandra Faye, to William Eugene Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Foster of Portsmouth, Va. The ceremony took place on Sept. 23 in South Mills. The ccuple will reside m Richmond Va.

personnel.

They wraa hcMiored at a reception at 8 p.m. by ECU President and Mr& Leo W. Jenkins in their home at 605 East Fifth St.

The 175 guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Duncan.

They were invited into the dining room where refreshment

11, 1967, in the Bethel Clinic.

table was decorated in pink and purple dahlias flanked with pink candles in five branch candelabra.

Dean of Women Ruth White poured punch and Mrs. Henry B. Howard, Mrs. James B. Mai-

lory and Mrs. James H. Tucker i with Mrs. E. W. Turcotte. assisted in serving. '

Elsewhere in the home were brilliant shades of fall flowers. ^

In the front hall was

Mrs. Alvm Bunting presented the program at the meeting of the Brookgreen Garden Gub hdd at the home of Mrs. A. M. Mumfwd.

The program was Brookgreen in April. Mrs. Bunting showed slides which she bad taken of areas in tiie community during April of this year.

Mrs. Percy Cox, president, conducted the business session. A report concerning the erec-tiwi of the columns at the 14tii St. ratrance to Brookgreen was give by Mrs. Henry Mmts.

The club will meet m Novem-

JUNIOR GOTILUON DANCE POSTPONED

The Greenville Junior Cotillion Dance, originally scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 21, has been postponed. The new date is Friday, Oct. 27.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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an arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums mixed with sand gladioli. The pinao was a focal point with a bouquet of laven-1 dar chrysanthemums. Marigolds!

were arranged in the sun parlor and a pumpkin against a, ^------

background of greenery decora-1 health.soSfjoS ted the ratrance of the home.' fastebth at aii drug oou&ten!

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AIDS

Miss Ramona Peaks...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Peaks of Everetts, who announce her engagement to C. R. Hathaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hathaway of Greenville. The wedding will take place in January.

Program Given On Nat'l Meet

Mrs, Cotton Smith and Mrs. Jeanette Clapp presented the program at the monthly meeting of Alpha Nu Chapter held Thursday night.

Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Clapp attended the national convention held in Minnesota. They gave highlights of the convention and showed pictures taken on their trip.

Mrs. Ada Bett Savage gave the devotional for the meeting.

During the business session, clothing for Chciry Hospital was discussed. The state convention will be held Jet 27-29.

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Tuesday, Oetober 17, 1^67

One Way Is Through Kindergartens ^

always one more MOUNTAIN!

Most North Carolinians will find themselves in Agreement with Dr. Charles Carrolls assertion that the state can ill afford the 30,000 high school dropouts it loses every three years.

Fewer citizens may agree with the further statement of the Superintendent of Public Instruction that one way to cope with this problem is through a kindergarten program which will better prepare the youngsters for the first grader^^tiOu-sands of students never have a chanc^hen they

New Englands Old Industry

(Editors note: Correspondent William A. Shires join-, -the most recent N. C. trade mission last week to the first American Commercial Fish Exposition in Boston, Mass. The following is a special report.)

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Burean BOSTON Like almost everything in New England its fishing and seafood industry has a rich history.

It is older than the nation Itself and began with the Indians who greeted the Pilgrims with gifts of succulent seafood and showed them how to fertilize their fields with scrap fish. It was nurtured by brave, rugged seafaring men who became legend in themselves, and today it is among the foremost in the world.

More than a century ago whaling vessels from New Bed ford, Nantucket and Marthas Vineyard sailed distant seas around the world in search of whales and whale oil, sometimes spending years away from home.

Now whaling is remembered only in the museums. And ironically as whaling declined, the New Englanders turned to even richer ocean treasure in the cold waters only a few hundred miles off their ports of Boston. Plym o u t h, New Bedford and Gloucester.

Fishery Developed Instead of sometimes as long as eight years at sea, the draggers and trawlers now spend only a few days at a time in the teeming fishing grounds that stretch trom off Nantucket Shoals to the Grand Banks of Newfoundland.

This, especially the Grand Banks, is perhaps the worlds most famous fishing ground. It is cold, chill, misty with heavy gales and rough seas and fishing is hard and challenging.

But the fleets come back daily with catches of hundreds of tons of cod, haddock, scrod, mackerel, ocean perch, flounder and scallops for a ready market.

There are buyers waiting at the fish auctions, somewhat aimilar to North Carolinas tobacco auctions, held each morning on the waterfronts. Within an hour or so, the fish Are sold, unloaded and transported to markets which may be 400 miles away or simply cross the street from the Boston Fish Pier.

Came To See This is how the New England fishery was developed-catching, processing, marketing and this is what the

North Carolina Trade Mission sponsored by the Commerce and Industry division came to Boston and New Bedford to see.

The mission, led by Lewis F. Dunn, seafood industries consultant in this division of Conservation and Development, numbered at least 14 representatives of North Carolinas growing but still small seafood industry from coastal counties from Brunswick to Bertie,

It spent a full day touring the huge Exposition and seeing its exhibits at Suffolk Downs. It also saw fish utilization in numerous processing plants, large and small, the unloading of fish from Norways fleet caught off Greenland and of swordfish ready for shipment to fancy restaurants in New York.

Many Ideas

Of course. North Carolinas fishery is different and in several ways more diverse than that of New England while not approaching the volume.

If anything, the trade mis-.sion trip aboard the states airplane, Carolina Cardinal. served to spark idea.s and furnish information which may prove helpful. Little wa.'j seen of shrimp and crabs but scallops and lobsters are related to the North Carolina seafood products. The flounder of New England is called a yellowtail which is not the flounder of North Carolinas waters. Yet they are similar, and there was interest in the New Bedford processing system in which a single plant filets, packs and freezes up to 300,000 pounds a day.

There were ideas and i.i-novations revealed for the fish dealers as well as the processors of all types of seafood, whether scallops and clams, oysters, shrimp or finfish.

Certainly in the New England fishery, the scrao or trash is the refuse or unusable portions of 'ish from the processing plants, and this is used for mink food and oth-er by-products. Some processors penalize any fishermen taking undersized fish and there are legal minimum weights, fish sizing machines and the like, as well a $30.-000 German - made fileiing machines in the process)iig plants. These machines process a good - sized haddock or flounder at the rate of five or six per minute with little waste.

In another minute or two, they are boxed, canned, c ,ak-ed and breaded and o:i their way to a supermarket or a seafood restaurant.

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enter the first rade, Dr. Carroll declares. Many of these are among the dropouts which do not show up until their high school years. But the pattern is there almost from the first, and experienced teachers and educators recognize it.

In spite of the number of youngsters in North Carolina who do attend kindgarten before they enter before they enter the public schools, there are literally thousands in this state every year who do not have this opportunity. The summer kindergartens that have operated in some areas in connection with anti-poverty programs have succeeded in exposing some youngsters to kindgergarten for a few weeks before they enter the public schools. "While it may be several years before the effect of such programs on the students record in later grades can be accurately evaluated, there already are signs that even the short kindergarten programs are helpful.

With the cost of public education constantly increasing, it is important that the state make evry effort to see that the youngsters are prepared from the very first grade to make the most of their opportunities in public schools. Further, with the increasing necessity for at least a high school education in order to compete successfully for most of the jobs today and tomorrow, it is essential that every reasonable effort be made to assure that a youngster will not fall by the wayside in high school because of an inadequate program at the very outset of the childs formal education process.

Red Measles Threat In Pitt Is Diminished

Red measles as a threat to children of Pitt County has been greatly diminished after the sue-cessful immunization program conducted Sunday By JAMES KILPATRICK under the direction of the Pitt County Medical Socie-

ty.

Citizens of the county owe a debt of gratitude to those doctors, nurses and other volunteers who manned the clinics which carried out the immunization program. A commendation is also deserved by those parents who made certain their children received the measles shots.

By count, 4,071 children received the measles vaccine, a number which cau.sed spokesmen for the clinic.s to term the program highly successful. Officials of the State Board of Health had said earlier that all over 3,000 will be a matter of degree of excellence.

Certainly not all children in Pitt are now immune to red measles. But those more than 4,000 immunization shots administered Sunday afternoon reduces the menace of the disease to the children of this county. The measles clinics represented another significant step in preventive medicine for Pitt County.

Angola Suddenly Booms

tiemeni ust In Time?

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF

W.^SHINGTON (AP) - The compulsory rail settlement going into effect for 137,000 shop

craft workers may have come just in time to block the growing pattern of tossing lough labor dispute into Congress.

Congressional sources believe it may thus give collective bargaining a much needed boost in the rail industry, where it appeared in great danger of failing entirely.

The reason is simply that rj-i neither side is happy with the

I n\7 ^his dispute was settled

This Date--40 Years

More than six years have passed almost seven since terrorism erupted in Angola. Except for a small section in the north, and another larger area along the Congo border to the west, this rough and fecund nation is at peace. In the aftermath of those bloody events of 1961, one sees the truth that now and then lies in the maxim of ex malo bonum. Angola is better now. But Angola still has a long way to go.

This is an old country. The questing Portuguese set up their first trading missions in Angola some 475 years ago. This sprawling, beautiful-ugly city dates from 1576. Yet it is scarcely an over - simplification to suggest that history here divides into two periods pre-1961 and post - 1961. A third era may come if t h e feeble currents of nationalism ever find an effective channel.

At the moment, these currents are sluggish. Roberto Holden, the rebel who styles himself premier of a government - ih - exile, still is

operathig out of the Congo, but his Union of Angolan Peoples (UPA) lacks an impressive following. A compet i n g is the Popular Liberation Movement of Angola (MP-LA). Despite a superficial plastering - over of t he i r feud last year, the two nationalist groups remain divided.

Meanwhile, to the extent that national unity is possible in so diverse and primitive a land, the whites, browns and blacks of Angola probab I y never have been more united. The massacres of 1961 galvanized the Portuguese government into action not military action alone, but social and economic action also. The terrorism also tended to drive manv tribal families from their tiny, isolated compounds into larger villages, more easily protected. As one consequence, efforts at nublic education that once were imnos-sible in these areas have now become feasible.

Angola is suddenlv bnnm-Inw. This canital cit' of Luan-

Other Editors Saying To Place For

By FOY H. DUNCAN Oct. 17, 1927 Ruth Elder Is Through With Bobbed Hair

liar to Island of Fayal, Azores, Oct. 17 Ruth Elder is through with bobbed hair. . . The American aviatrix, who started on a flight from New York to Paris, with a pastel tinted handeau over her rebellious brown hair, was introduced to a barber yesterday by her co - pilot of the lost American Girl, George Halleman, who had decided she needed her hair trimmed. In spite of the barbers will-iness to accept the honor of being the first to bob Miss Elders hair after her thrilling rescue at sea by the crew of the Dutch tanker, Barend-recht, the aviatrix refused his services. . . ,

Mrs. Frank W. Brown Entertains

Mrs. Frank W. Brown was hostess at one of the most attractive parties of the season last Friday afternoon at the country club. . . .Twenty - two tables were placed for bridge and rook. From a witches caldron, punch was served by Mrs. L. G. Cooper. Misses Mary Lou White and Minnie Ruth Fleming served kisses... High bridge score was made by Mrs. George Powell who was given a silver bridge bell. Mrs. E. W. Griffin was given a box of powder for high rook score....Miss Brown was remembered with a candy jar. Miss Mary Bagley Overton who will be a October bride was given a silver bridge bell. . . .An all ice course, carrying out the Halloween idea, and salted nuts, were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. B. Brown, Mrs. Nan Brown, Mrs. Loula Fleming and Minnie White. , .

Grifton Fall Suits The Young Mans Weakness And The Older Men's Strength I Curtis Perkins Cl*lhier Hatter Furnisher

pulsory settlement procedure that was used although they like the contract they got --and management is unhappy with the settlement terms .

When the proposal for a compulsory settlement of the shopcraft dispute was debated last spring and summer, organized labor and its supporter in Congress denounced it as just what management wanted.

They argued that adoption of the plan, proposed by the Johnson administration after voluntary settlement efforts failed, would set a pattern so that management would henceforth balk at meaningful bargaining, knowing Congress would then approve a compulsory settlement.

A 1966 strike involving the airlines was settled voluntarily only when similar legislation bogged down and key congressmen forced resumption of bargaining.

Rail management said it accepted the settlement idea as a necessary last resort, but it also knew that proposed settlements by two presidential panels were much closer to management terms than those of the shopcraft unions.

But management got a rather rude awakening last month when the special five-member board created to set settlement terms agreed on a much more generous raise than the two earlier panels had proposed.

When Sen. Wayne L. Morse, D-Ore., chairman of the board, announced the terms, railroad management spokesman John P. Piltz Jr. called them clearly inflationary. Machinists union President P. L. Roy Siemiller commented. They asked for it.

Although there was some talk of a court challenge, Hiltz announced Friday the railroads would accept the decision.

Sources familiar with t h e boards thinking indicate members made their determinations solely on what they (Continued On Page 5)

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

It took 20 centuries for world population to reach 3 billion, but it will reach 6 billion in 35 years.

This summary of a United Nations population study, if truly indicative of the state of affairs at the end of this century, is enough to give pause to anyone familiar with the problems overpopulation has already brought to the world.

Medical science and modern tools of economic progress have given mdh more years to enjoy life, even in the most primitive societies. In fact, as the UN study shows, the most backward regions show the greatest comparative advancement in longevity.

This is a well-earned feather in the hats of the scientists who have brought it about, but it compounds the problems of over-population for

.oners

the future. But regional problems of population density are not the only challenges to be overcome in the years ahead. Another effect of growing lifespans are the increasing numbers of persons over 65 years of age in all populations, but particularly in the more advanced countries.

More than 8 per cent of North Americas population is now of this age group, is 5 per cent of the worlds population as a whole. And this is the fastest growing age group of all. Is modern industrial society, with its tendency toward earlier retirement from productive life, in conflict with population trends?

This question is but one even the most advanced nation cannot avoid much longer, as populations continue what now appears to be a relentless geometric progression.

da still evokes recollections of Savannah or Charleston 30-odd years ago the verandahs, piazzas, arched colonnades; barefooted blacks with parasols; paint peeling, weeds among the flowers. But a couple of modest skyscrapers have leaped into being; the schedule of jet flights has doubled in the past three years; the city rings with the sound of hammers.

Within the major cities, some appalling slums remain but hundreds of tiny, tidy houses, row on row, have been erected. These may be purchased over a period of 15 years at $6 a month, water and electricity included. New hospital facilities have sprung up, new schools, new indus-tires. Roughly half of the civil servants are Africans or mulattoes; the Secretary of Education is an African; so are the directors of customs and the treasury.

As best an outside obiserver may judge these things, Portugals claim to a genuinely multi - racial society in A.igo-la is quite valid. TTie public housing projects are completely integrated. No discrimination can be seen in parks, schools, sidewalk cafes. The police and militia are almost wholly black. There is a single roll of voters. Here in Luanda a stunning new technical institute, training 3,000 teen - agers and adults in three shifts a day, is turning out a vastly improved labor force. The Angolan Africans never had it so good.

One result of these surging developments is that local Portuguese do not panic at talk of a referendum on a change in the form of government. If a plan could be devised for a full and free expression of self - determination by an informed electorate, it is thought that the people (as in Puerto Rico) would vote heavily against outright independence. The princi p al tribes, for one thing, are delighted to have the protection of the 45,(MX) Portuguese troops who are keeping the terrorists under control.

The trouble is, one is told, that no such informed expres-(Continued On Page 5)

Oaths

Defeat

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The irony in the speedy defeat Oct 9 of a loyalty oath for delegates to the 1968 Democratic National Convention was found in the nature of its bitterest foes: the militant liberals who once championed such requirements.

The man who had more to do with chopping up the loyalty oath than anyone else was Joseph Rauh, the fiery liberal lawyer from Washington, D. C. As a delegate to the 1952 convention, Raugh fought unsuccessfully for an oath requiring Southerners to back the partys Presidential nominee. But a 1968 oath would be aimed mainly at liberals who, like Rauh, oppose President Johnsons Vietnam policy.

The loyalty oath question was resurrected early Monday evening at a closed - door session of a subcommittee of the Democratic National Committee headed by Governor Richard Hughes of Nevr Jersey. Eugene Wyman, the ighly respected national committeeman from California, proposed that every delegate be required to pledge in advance to support the conventions choice.

That would handcuff Deep South delegates who never back the national ticket. But it also would bar anti - LBJ peace delegates includin<? a complete delegation in Wymans Califwnia which might just beat the regular delegation in next Junes primary.

Rauh, counsel for the Hughes subcommittee, had read of Wymans int^itiwis in a newspaper while taking a taxi to the Washin^on - Hilton Hotel and had his arguments ready. He was brutally frank. H the Democratic convention adopted a hawkish plank on Vietnam while renominating Mr. Johnson and the Repul licans nominated a dove and adopted a dovish plank, said Rauh, he wanted to keep his options open without encumbrance from any loyalty oath.

But there were question! beyond his personal preferences, Rauh continued. Past Democratic conventions had rejected loyalty oaths aimed at, in Rauhs term, racist segregationists. Now were the Democrats to adopt an oath aimed at peace liber-als? That would be a double standard, thundered Rauh.

He got quick agreement from the subcommittees other liberals, including the Rev. Franklin Jackson, committeeman from the District of Co* lumbia, and Mildred Jeffrey, committeewoman from Michigan. The Souths spokesman on the subcommittee, state enator Edgar Brown of South Carolina, said nothing. There was sufficient opposition without him.

Seeing little support for Wyman's proposal, Gover nor Hughes quickly won approval of the 1964 rules which permit challenges before the convention credentials committee against any delegates on grounds of loyalty. Although Hughes presented this as a compromise, it was a defeat for Wyman and the LBJ loyalists. It is doubtful that the crdentials cc|mm|ttee would vote to unseat any delegation elected in a jHimary the Democrats of California.

The depth of President Johnswis irritati(m with the (Contioaed Oo Page I)

Currency Debasement

SDreads

By ELMER ROESSNER

There has been a worldwide wave of debasement odd currencies another term for inflation according to the twelfth annual edition of Picks Currency Yearbook,

BLMFR

BOESSNER

edited by Dr. Franz Pick.

Governments eagerly printed new bonds to cover their huge debts and now traditional deficits, without telling the unfortunate buyers that these activities were inflating the currency, or that the fictitious advertised interest was wiped out by a combination of loss of purchasing power and taxes levied on the debt certificates coupons, Dr. Pick

stated in his foreword.

The administrations also forgot to tell the bond buyer that he could not receive any compensation for the factual depreciation of his capital. Dollar Shrinking 4 Percent A Year

Of the American dollar, he wrote, The once powerful Gold Dollar had gone through various stages of depreciation, becoming the Paper Dollar, the Dollarette and, by early 1967, the Mini . Dollar worth about 40 per cent of its prf - war buying value.

-At a 4 per cent annual

loss of purchasing power, ful Gold Dollar had gone

through various stages of depreciation, becoming the Paper Dollar, the Dollarette and, by early 1967, the Mini-Dollar worth about 40 per cent of its pre-war buying value.

At a 4 per cent annual

loss of purchasing power,

about 110 billion Mini-Dollars worth of thlf^ total public and private debt were simply wip

ed out during last year. It will be left to historians and professors of jurisprudence to consider the ethics of such procedures. . . .

The inflationary syptonis of rising prices had the effect of lowering real wages and were generally welcomed by slow - thinking politicians since they helped reduce unemployment, ease business recessions and gave rise to illusory economic growth.* The long run effects, however, were the expropriation of bondholders and the discouragement of capital accumulation.

They also generated gigantic corruption and unbelievable waste, especially in t h e Socialist world and in various theatres of still pract iced wars. The bitter lessons of monetary mismanagement, topped off by ever rising graft, nevertheless were not grasped by the politicians who were quite openly profiting from the events.

As savers became more desperate, the once respected American law forbidding ownership of monetary gold domestically or abroad lost its effectiveness.

God was and is be i n g hoarded on a world - wide scale by governments and individuals of all nationalities, including many U. S. citizens, who believe that after the capitulation of the Treasury in freeing the price of silver in May of 1967 the end of the present gold price will have to come sooner than Washington thinks.

Such prospects do not only concern the American currency system, but all other monetary units js well. The latter will withpr any doubt, align to any change in the relationship of the dollar versus gold. TherefOTe, the probability of a global round of currency devaluation which cynics will call a wave of fraudeulent state bankruptcies is very high.

Local Man Presented Medal In Ethiopia

Th Daily Rtf lector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 17, 19675

'Shrouded Shapes' In China Puzzling Experls

ARMY COMMENDATION MEDAl is presented Army Specialist 5 Johnny L. Matthews by Col. G. R. Hamer, during ceremonies at Headquarters 4th U.S. ASA Field Station, Asmara, Ethiopia.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. intelligence experts are puzzling over mysterious shrouded shapes spotted in a Communi t Chinese railyard just above the North Vietnamese border.

At first, some experts thougnt the shapes might be tanks covered by tarpaulin on rail flatcars.

But sources say there is a growing belief the objects may be heavy self-propelled artillery, possibly bigger than any guns yet used by the North Vietnamese.

U.S. Marines at Con Thien al-

Contributions

V 11 I r* I

Aid Bov Scouts

KAGNEvV STATION, Asmara, Bllhiopia Army Specialist-5 Johnny L. Matthews was pre-

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 4) sion of opinion can be conceived. Just beyond the limits of the principal cities, the vast bush country be g i n s. Most of the five million blacks still live in the Stone Age isolation of mud huts; their primary loyalties are not to governments in Luanda or Lisbon, but to tribal councils of the Ovimbundu, the Kimbun-du, the Bakongo, the Chokwe.

Values are wholly different in the bush. Here the outer limits of a mans aspirations often are defined in terms of one more cow, another wife. Education, in any West e r sense, becomes a fantasy. An area of a hundred square miles, as large as the original District of Columbia, may contain no more than 200 children of school age. The rqa'is in such an area are little more than widened g a m e-trails, imnassable much of the year. Impatient Ameii-cans tend to think of rlump orange school bu'^es. trur''ng along paved hi'"lrv'''s, hauling children to coosohd a t e d schools. These amc^'ties will come to Anela in t'me; but it will be a long time.

SomI things cant be hurried not wisely, any h o w. The Portuguese know this, better than the Belgians, better than the English. They are agreeable to a quickening of the pace in Angola, but make no mistake: If Portuguese

authority is ever to be yielded, the Portuguese will walk, not run, to that unwanted exit.

Leubsdorf Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

considered to be the merit of the situation with little if any thought to the political impact.

But although they may not have intended it that way they left both sides unhappy with the over - all episode.

This may show later this week when a Senate Judiciary subcommittee hold hearings on legislation to create a special court on labor management relations to handle major disputes when collective bargaining breaks down.

Union witnesses are expected to oppose the proposal, and some management spokesmen are reported to be lukewarm about it.

The chances are slim anyway that Congress could pass any permanent legislation dealing with labor disputes in key industries such as railroads and airlines.

President Johnson promised such legislation in Januiiy 1986, but Secretary of Li be W. Willard Wirtz admitted during con^^ressional hearings on the shopcralt dispute .h .i eforts to find a formula had failed.

And the difficulty in parsiyg f'e compu'sory setlement in t 3 House, vvhm it wou' h ive cjplied to only one r:;nu*e, means it would probnb' hi even harder to p'''*s

Icgi^'rtion to deal with all such discutes.

I ook Too If^le To VVrrk For Govm't

NEW DELHI (AP) - Indian government employes have ben asked not to play cards in public places during of i ice hours.

The Home Ministry said the large numbers of civil servants who rush to nearby parks and lawns to play cards during lunch or tea breaks presented an undignified appearance.

sented the Army Commendation Medal during ceremonies at Headquarters, 4th US ASA Field Station, Asmara, Ethiopia, East Africa, October 4.

Following his 1965 graduation from C.M. Eppes High School, SP5 Matthews entered the Army and completed his basic training at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, auring August, 1965. He arrived here from Vietnam in May, 1967, and is due to return to tlie States in October, 1968.

Colonel George R. Hamer, Commanding Officer, Kagnew Station, made the presentation.

SP5 Matthews is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Matthews, 1118 South Pitt Street, Greenville.

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4) Houses budget cutters, Democratic and Republican, was underscored during a recent stag dinner at the White House attended by a dozen Democratic Senators.

M.'. Johnson, who earlier in the evening had delivered a gracious toast to the Senate as an institution, did not disguise his pique with demands by t e House that he cut spending before it raises taxes.

He singled out three senior Congressmen leading the economy fight: Democrat

George Mahon of Texas, chairman of the Appropria-ions Comm>^ee; Democrat Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee; and Frank Bow of Oh 0, a senior Republican on the Appropriat ions Committee. Each had choice Federal projects in his district, the President related, and he planned to cut out each such project. Then, Mr. Johnson predicted, they would loudly protest.

Pitt Girl Named To FHA Post

Cherry .Ann Lewis, a member of the Stokes-Pactolus Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America, was elected FHA State Reporter at the District I Rally held in Elizabeth City Saturday.

CHERRY ANN LEWIS

Mrs. Dave Perkins, the Stokes-Pactolus home economics teacher, was nominated as district advisor for the coming year.

When you pledge your Fair, Share through the United, Iund, you are helping develop a better citizen through the Boyj Scout program, states William' N. I^itch, general chairman of| the Pitt County United Fundi Campaign.

The local Boy Scout program in Pitt County is made possible because of the East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America. The Council is a member agency of the Pitt County United B'und and exists to see that boys between the ages of eight and 18 have the privilege and fun of being Boy Scouts, Leitch said.

The East Carolina Council serves boys through its office, camps and field service. The Council has a full-time trained worker living and working in Pitt County.

Leitch said, This dedicated worker is constantly working with community leaders in all walks of life to see that boys get the scouting program.

Some of the community leaders of today can recall their own experiences of being a Boy Scout. Many point to these experiences of learning responsible living as the cornerstone in their lives upon which their future was built, Leitch added.

Miss Lewis, Stokes-Pactolus will represent district at the

a junior at High School, the 14 county National FHA

Devils Walkingstick is the name for a Texas tree with a deeply textured bark and sharp spines.

Convention in Florida next summer.

Competing with Miss Lewis for the honor were: Debra Sugg ot the Ayden Chapter, and Trudy Parker of the Winston Chapter.

The rally, attended by 615 girls and advisors, was held at the S.L. Sheep High School.

The following high schools from Pitt Ck)unty sent delegates to the rally: Belvoir-Falkland, Bethel, Chicod, C.M. Eppes, Falkland, Farmville, Grifton, Robinson Union, J.H. Rose. Stokes-Pactolus, H. B. Sugg, and Winterville.

Well-Qualified For Soap Opera

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)

The district attorney of Mount Lebanon is investigating the case of the lady sweepstakes winner who was lucky at gambling but unlucky almost fatally in love.

The lady, according to court reports, is a 23-year-old housewife who found her husband and her mother having a love affair, and quit the household to work as a chambermaid. Her employer bought her a sweepstakes ticket and she won 35,000 pounds sterling.

Her mother, she claimed, then tried to poison her to get the money, and when that failed, took out a medical certificate to get the daughter sent to an insane asylum. Her husband and mother have been arrested.

This Boys Got a Good Thing Going

/I Newspaper Route That Pays Him Well In So Many Ways!

*' THE BOY who delivers this newspaper to >our home each day really has A (Tood Tb.ppr Going a part-time business venture irom which he benefits in many plea.s-ing and profitable w'ays!

IT PAYS OFF in extra money for sports, hH)bies and personal expenees! In savings f r college or specialized education! In prac-1' 1 training for a business career! In healthful outdoor activity and regular h ' ts! In .special rewards as he excels in SI'cs and .services! In self-confidence and Fili-respect! In goodwill of customers and Pth'iiration of family and friends! And in business growth and personal progress, guided by a capable carrier counselor!

IF A good thing like this interests ycur caiTicr-age son, urge him to contact our Circulation Department and apply for the first rote opening in your area. t

TELEPHONE 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ready have been battered by Communist artillery from north of the boundary separating North Vietnam from South Vietnam.

About eight tarpaulin-covered objects are among the mass of materiel which U.S. authorities said has been been building up in the big rail complex of Ping Hsiang, which lies on the impo-tant train line between Hanoi and Nanning in south China.

Officials said the Chinese obviously have been stockpiling supplies and rail rolling stock at Ping Hsiang in preparation for the extended period of bad weather, now closing in.

Under cover of this heavy rain and clouds, the Communists can hope to move supplies over the b a 11 e r e d b u t repairedrail line to Hanoi while foul weather badly hampers U.S. bombing.

Sources said self-propelled artillery has been reported being unloaded from Soviet ships in Chinese ports.

Some government source

WHCarryOirt Safety Drive

said there are indications the Soviets may be bypassing the port of Haiphong with war material and landing it instead in Red China, for shipment by rail and truck to North Vietnam.

The shapes which appe.ir in U.S. reconnaissance photos are of the dimensions ol cither tanks or heavy self-propelled artillery, sources said. As always, they would not discuss the origin of the pictures.

One source said it lo*)ked as though the guns under ne shroud might be somewhat between 140 and 160 millimeters.

Marine authorities n Wa.sh-ington have said the biggest guns known to be firing at Con Thien are about 130 milli meters. Such guns could reach nbout 18 miles south of the Ben Hai River boundary between North and South Vietnam, covering much of the important Marine front and extending to a point just

District PTA Session At Farmville Oct. 26

RALEIGH The North Caro-1 by State PTA President, Mrs. lina Congress of Parents and i Riley S. Monds of Hertford,

above the city of Quang Tri, ^

Recently, Pentagon officials said somewhere around 70 Communist artillery pieces h"ve been bombarding the Marine positions.

Ordnance officers suggestco the mystery weapons p)ssib!y awaiting movement sou^h from Ping Hsiang could bs I'C n -meter Soviet heavy assault guns.

These have about i 20-rr'le reach and hurl a heavier p. oj:'*-tile than the artillery the Communists now have traine-i cn Con Thien.

Teachers will sponsor its annual fall District Conference for District Fifteen at the First Christian (Church of Farmville, on Thursday, October 26th. Registration and a coffee will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the program at 10:00, ending with lunch.

All PTA members, school principals, superintendents and other interested persons are invited to atttend. The Farmville PTA will be host for the meeting. Lunch will be available by re-

when she was elected in 1966, Mrs. Monds and State PTA Field Secretly, Frances E. Setzer, will bring information and challenges through their presentation to conference participants.

Educating the public and par-icularly the PTA to every facet of school activity is the goal of NCPTA this year. District Ck)n-ferences across the state are a major facet of this program,

Mrs. John Allen of Greenville,

RALEIGH (AP) -The new commissioner of the North Carolina Motor Vehicles Department says he plans to carry out Gov. Dan Moores all-out cam-pagn against speeders and! drunken drivers, !

Ralph Howland, who was I sworn in Monday by Associate | Justice Joe Branch of the State Supreme Court, said North Carolinas traffic laws will be enforced fairly and aggressively. A P i 1 s 10 n Godwin, who stepped down as motor vehicles commissioner to take a special Superior Court judgeship, took the oath of oRice for his new post moments before Howland was sworn in.

I assure (Gov. Moore) and the people of North Carolina, the new commissioner said, that every effort will be made to implement his program of highway safety.

The governor has assured every (State Highway Patrol) trooper that the full force of his office and the state of North Carolina is behind them in this important program, which currently is being focused upon the intoxicated driver and the speeding drver.

Within 30 days, the patrol will begin using a new mechanical device to clock speeders. Additional breathalyzers also have been purchased in the campaign against drunken drivers.

servation. District Fifteen in-1 Director of District Fifteen, will eludes the counties of Beau-' preside at the meeting and will

I Population Of I Sweden Rises

STOCKHOLM (AP) - Swed-ens population grew by about one per cent in 1966 to reach a total of 7,843,088, the Central Bureau of Statistics announced. Immigration from abroad, a total of 27,240 persons, figured largely in the growth.

Hie surplus of births over deaths in Sweden last year was 44,914, an increase of 0.6 per cent. The bureau said that only Austria, Belgium, East Germany and Hungary among Euro-pean countnes have a lower natural population increase than Sweden.

conduct sion.

a brief business ses-i

fort, Carteret, Craven, Hyde,

Jones, Lenoir, Pamlico and Pitt.

The conference program wilT examine the PTAs Stake in School Boards and will seekj to create a broader understanding of the role of school boards and their contribution to public | education.

To promote better commune- ., T-,T/-.rr / * cation between boards of edu-| RALEIGH (AP) presi-cation and parents was one of North Carolina Farm

the first committments made Federation says it will

J^nnent

Says It's Up To j Leaf Growers

be up to tobacco growers to sta bilize 1968 flue-cured leaf markets.

In a statement Monday, B. C.

Mangum said the industrywide

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Martetitig ^mmittee

lities Commission is consider- '

bacco this year. He also said

U.S. Secretary of Agriculture'

Orville Freeman has offered the

Ponder Petition By Rail Carriers

The island of Bermtida achieved full independence from Britain Nov. 30, 1966.

Utilities

ing a petition by 27 rail carriers to permit a substantial hike in freight switching rates for cars involved in traffic within North Carolina.

The petition, filed Monday by the carriers, is expected to receive strong opposition from state shippers.

The request, which was denied by the commission in 1965, would permit the railroads to boost the cost of switching freight cars from one track to another by $3 to $7.50. The carriers asked an addtional 10 per cent boost of the resulting rates if the petition is approved.

10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

farmer only an expression of co-ncern and more misery in try-1 ing to sell his crop. 1

The head of the states largest! farm organization criticized the! 36-member marketing commit-j teewhich meets in Raleigh to-| nightfor failing to take actions I to relieve market congestion because the warehouse group! said they would be illegal. | Mangum termed the current marketing situation as disgraceful and intolerable.

High production costs, congestion in warehouses and weak-The Peloponnesian War be-lened prices, he said, have tween Athens and Sparta lasted!caused growers to suffer tre-

from 431 to 404 B.C. with Sparta winning.

mendous financial setbacks this season.

M MOOF

ANCIfNT ASC OtST. CO.. FtANUHOT, IV.

Look at M you get ^

you cam get anywhere etsel

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Crisis Mood Begins Affect Demo Leddetship

Thousands, From Coast To Coast Hold Anti-Draft Demonstrations

An AP Special Report By MICHAEL PUTZEL

Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) A crisis mood is beginning to shake up some high-ranking officials in the N(m^ Carolina Democratic party.

The partys special Commis-si(m on Reorganization indirectlyand in some cases directly expressed its concern about the 1968 election campaign Mon-day by adopting four proposals designed to head off threatened

SINGE21 ARRESTED Polkslnger Joan Baez stands, left. vlth windblown friend amid sit-in group in front of Oakland (Calif.) Induction Center door moments before police directed her to nearby patrol wagon. Directly beyond her is her sister, Mimi, who was Also arrested. Rigt^ photo shows Joan entering the police van unassisted. (AP Wlrephoto)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Scores of persons have been Arrested in antiwar and antidraft demonstrations staged by thousands in cities from coast to coast. Hundreds burned what

Baez.

At Bostons Arlington Street church the straing of We Shali Overcome sounded as 67 youths, mostly college students, burned their cards at the altar

they said were their draft cards. Monday.

Spokesmen at a demonstra- Afterward, 220 more youths tion in New York said their ac-, surrendered their draft cards to tion was part of a nationwide i clergymen. Tlie total number of mobilization of those resisting demonstrators was swelled to

the draft. Protests took place in 30 cities across the country.

Some 5,000 antidraft demonstrators jammed onto the University of Californias Berkeley campus Monday night in defiance of a court injunction barring any campus antiwar teach-in.

No action was taken against the protestors. A university spokesrrkan said, It is not in the least interest of public safety to move in with a wedge of police.

The protest came after police broke up a disorderly blockade of the Oakland Army Induction Center Monday with 125 arrests Including that of folksinger Joan

3,500 by students who arrived from colleges and universities throughout New England.

In the name of student deferment, read a Boston newspaper ad signed by 200 faculty members of different schools, the son of the middle-class white American is all too often spared the fate reserved for the pvoOT and black.

Four demonstrators were arrested in Chicago after some 250 persons tried unsuccessfully to push their way into the federal building to surrender their draft cards at the U.S. marshals office.

There were 10 arrests at the Selective Service Center in

Champaign, 111., following rain-drenched demonstration on the University of Illinois campus. Two of the youths claimed to have burned their draft cards.

In Portland, Ore., three youths were seized for disorderly cxMiduct in an antidraft demonstration after they refused to leave state Selective Service headquarters. About 300 more protesters stood outside.

The draft cards of several Americans in London wound up in the lost and found department at the U.S. Embassy there after they tried to hand the cards over to embassy officials. Hostile bystanders jeered as five young men burned what they said were their draft cards during a rally outside Independence Hall in Philadelphia.

The Rev. David M. Gracie, urban missioner for the Episcopal diocese of Pennsylvania, lauded the courage and imagination of 175 persons attending the demonstration.

Nearly 300 dem(mstrators

Greek Ambassador Unveils Timetable To Democracy

WASHINGTON (AP) The Greek ambassador to the United States has unveiled a timetable for his nations return to parliamentary government and calls it irrevocable.

Christian Z. Palamas said the official timetable set by the ruling military government, which seized power last April, calls for submission of a draft of a new constitution by Dec. 15, 19S7; six months of preparation of the final draft; a referendum two months later to be followed by parliamentary elections.

I am authorized to state cat-e g 0 r i c a 11 y, Palamas announced Monday, that the Greek government considers the above timetable as irrevoca-

City Paid $225 For Prayers

CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP)

Charleston paid $225 for pray-trs last fiscal year.

The citys financial report shows that the city government paid $12.50 each for 18 pray^s at city council meetings during the 12-month period.

A total of 24 council meetings are held in a yearwhich indicates six sessions either had no prayers, or a half-dozen ministers refused to accept the fee tliev are paid for praying.

ble

The United States has been pressing Greeces military rulers for evidence that a return to parliamentary government was planed. The subject was said to be one that occupied President Ji^nson and King Constantine when the Greek monarch visited here last month.

In Athens, meanwhile, the military regime ordered a ban on newspaper publications of what it called anti-American Vietnam news. The newspapers also were forbidden to carry any articles tending to depict (Communist nations in a favorable light.

were locked out of the federal building in Los Angeles. Two representatives carrying bucket with 55 draft cards were later allowed inside.

Two youths burned what they described as draft cards at the federal building in Cincinnati, Ohio. When a draft official refused to accept cards from some 150 youths an envelope with 27 cards was thrown on his desk.

In Washington, D.C., 10 demonstrators talked with Col. Daniel 0. Omer, deputy director of Selective Service, and left him an ^velope containing registration certificates.

Fifteen Cornell students turned in draft cards at Selective Service headquarters in Ithaca, N.Y. About 200 students backed by some professors had demonstrated earlier.

There were also demonstrations in Denver, Cedar Rapids. Iowa, Albany, and Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Pittsburgh, Providence, R.L and San Francisco.

Planet Hidden More Than Hour

NEW YORK (AP) - The ringed planet Saturn was occulted or hidden by the moon for more than an hour Monday night, a rarity that had not been seen in New York since 1951.

Hayden Planetarium astronomers said the occultation occurred above New York from 7:47 p.m. to 8:53 p.m. but cloud cover limited visibility here.

The phenomenon was also visible in areas of the United States and Canada east of the Rocky Mountains.

Twenty-One Boy Scouts At Camp Over Weekend

TwentyH)ne Boy Scouts of Troop 362 returned Sunday afternoon from a weekend at the East Carolina Council-operated Camp Charles, near Bailey, N.C.

They left Greenville Friday afternoon, and were accompan led by Scoutmaster Thomas Butts, Neighborhood Scout Com missioner, Bill Davis and 'Troop Committee chairman Joe B. Clark,

Scouts on the outing, were: Ronine Woodcock, John Banks, Monty Clark, Bud Shaw, Duane Whittington, Donnie Woodcock, Bruce Baker, Steve Dominick,

Gene Hathaway, Garry Butts, Ronnie Williamson, Harold Forbes, Roger Smith, Mike Wiggs, Ed Clark, Ray Nichols, Ronnie Brisson, Buddy Blake, Don Schlienz, Charles Harris, and Thompson.

NO DICTATORSHIP PEACE

BOSTON (AP) The state motto of Massachusetts translate from the Latin, means: By the sword we seek peace, but peace only under liberty.Dr. McNutt Will Address Group

Dr. Franklin Holbrook McNutt, Dean Emeritus of the (jraduaie School at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and a Greenville resident, will be the special guest at the meeting of the Pitt County Alumnae Chapter of the UNC-G Wednesday at 4 p.m. at The Catacombs, located at the Holly Street entrance of the Methodist Student Center at 501 E. Fifth St.

DR. F. H. McNUTT

A native of Ohio, Dr. McNutt was awarded both his bachelors and masters degree by Wittenberg College. He earned his doctorate at Ohio State University, majoring in education and psy-cliology.

All alumnae, both graduates and nongraduates, are encouraged to attend this meeting.

This years meeting of the UNC-G Chapter has been planned to coincide with the Alumni Annual Giving Drive.

party splits.

The commission adopted a resolution asking the State Executive (Ztonimittee to add the words of North Carolina to the partys name in its preamble after Secretary of State Thad Eure pointed out the states name does not appear in the by-laws.

The actionif adopted by the governing Executive Committee would clear the way for candidates to (Msaffiliate themselves from the Johnson administration in the wake of waning support for the president.

A divorce from the Johnson ticket may be difficult for some candidates, however, especially for leading gubernatorial contender Bob Scott, who helped carry the state for the President in 1964.

The commission also adopted a resolution asking the Executive Committee to Increase its own membership from 18 to 20 members from each of the states 11 cwigressional dis-tric; .

Actually, the advisory planning group was unconcerned about 10 of the 11 disfricts, but the 1st District in the partys eastern stronghold now contains 19 rural counties as a result of the 1967 General Assemblys Congressional Redistricting Act. The law was passed under federal court order.

Without adding at least one member, a county would be left off the committee.

As Eure straightforwardly said: Its the people in the East who have been giving their all for the Democratic party, and now as a result of court action, they dont have any representatives or senators . . . Theyre angry. Do you think theyll stick with us if we do this to them now?

Many easterners are also angry about something else.

The East Carolina UniversityWon't Campaign Against New Tax

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Charlotte Merchants Association, although opposed to a proposed 1 per cent sales tax for Mecklenburg County, will not campaign actively against it.

The decision was made by the merchant s group Monday. Mecklenburg County voters will decide Nov. 13 on whether to adopt the tax as an addition to the statewide 3 per cent sales tax.

issue which arose in the recent legislature was eventually settled to the satisfaction of the politicians, but wounds have not healed for some of the disgruntled champions thgt wanted the Greenville school rhaHe a full and s^iarate university.

The Democratic party in North Carolina has Iwig depended on its overwhelming majw-ity of the registered voters, but recent elections have clearly demonstrated that Democrats in the primary may be Republi cans in the general election.

The 14-member commission did not overlook iat fact Monday.

Rie secretary of state, who did not miss a trick or lose a debate in the policy discussion, suggested that the base of the party be broadened to include more women and young voters.

If there ever was a time we ought to strengthen our base, its '-right now, Eure said. Weve got county chairmen that have been there 20 years, and the younger crowd feels theres no way to get them out.

His proposal, which was forwarded to the E^xecutive Committee, would not change the party from a cadre organization into a mass party, but it would increase each party precinct committee from five to 10 members and give women an equal voice in local party business.

The move would broaden the party baseby about 10,000 new committee members and perhaps open the lower echelons to some new voices.

Eure does not hold a reputa-Simple Approach To Car Theft

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Martin Alsop tried a simple approach against thieves who stole his car. He called them up and told them to bring it back. And they did.

Alsop told police this story; A neighbor called him, saying he had seen someone take his car. Alsop called the police.

Then he remembered he had just installed a radio in the car with a connection to his answering service, and he put through a call to his own car.

You that stole my car had better bring it back, he yelled. It has already been reported to the police.

When the officers arrived at Alsops house a little later, the car was parked in the street a couple of doors away.

tion as a progressive reformer, but he knows how to stay in office and does not appear ready for retirement.

He was elected to his present office in 1936-before most of the present electOTate could read or write.

When he talks about revitalizing the party, he means keep ng votes in the Democratic column; and that goal is more riously threatened today than it had been in his 31 years in office.

The commission also recommended, at the request of E. G. McNeil, that the Executive Committee prohibit party officials from managing primary campaigns.

TTie move was another attempt to prevent party splits in which some disillusioned factions may stop campaigning for the party in the general election or even vote Republican.

McNeil pointed out that primary fights often snlit counfea wide open and if a party chairman openly camoaigns for one side or the other, theres no way that man can get that county back together.No Violation In YMCA Refusal

GREENSBORO (AP)-A fed-eral judge ruled Monday that a Negros claim of being barred from membership in the Athlet ic and Health Club of the Raleigh YMCA does not violatf civil rights laws.

Samuel E. Nesmith had claimed the health club was an integral part of the Raleigh YMCAs facilities and subject to terms of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. The judge said the club was not covered by the act.

Dismissal of Nesmiths suit centered on a finding that the health clubs facilities do not constitute a place of public accommodation as defined by the Civil Rights Act.ROACHES?

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Prisoner Foils Robbery Attempt

MANITOWOC, Wig. (AP) -

Robert Sterwalt, 22, a service station attendant when hes not a prisoner in the county jail, broke his band Monday with a blow that foiled a robbery attempt, police said.

Sterwalt, allowed under Wisconsin law to hold a regular job despite a forgery conviction if he reports back to jail after work, punched a would-be bandit in the face. The bandit fled.

Police said Sterwalt furnished them with a description.

Unappreciative Audience Of One

NEW YORK (AP) - A one-act drama unfolded at the New York State Theater in Lincoln Center Monday night before an unappreciative audience of one.

Police said a bandit approached the box office about 8:40 p.m., poked a pistol at the cashier and demanded the receipts. He took $1,800 and fled.

TTie theater itself was closed at the time but the box office was open for advance sales.

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West Virginia To Test Penn State

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , a disease^traumatic synovitis

Art T,pivi Hi/T U ii_________i- n

Art Lewis did it only three times in 10 years. Gene Corum tried six years and didnt do it at all. Jim Carien got his first crack at it last year and failed. But can he do it the second time around?

Lewis and Corum were former West Virginia football coaches, Carien is the present one, ancl what theyve tried to do with insular unsuccess is to beat Penn St:te, which meets WVL for a 3Uh time Saturday.

Not since 1955 have the Mountaineers beaten the Nittany Li-ions, although Lewis next - to-

and has caused inflammation of both ankles.

Ford has been taking cortisone injections for the ailment but thus far still isnt A-OK by a long shot. And his continued difficulties greatly weaken the WVU offense, putting tremendous pressure on a defense that has been yielding less than 177 yards per game.

Ford worked out in sweat clothing Monday as the WVU A team got a look at Penn State offenses and defenses as run by the B team.

At unbeaten East Carolina,

last team, in 1958, gained a 14-1 work began for Saturdays

14 tie. Ever since, Penn State has triumphed.

The latest Nittany Lion victory was by a 38-6 margin last fall over Carlens first WVU team. But hopes are high that

game at unbeaten Parsons with light drills. The Pirates were in excellent physical shape.

Coach Red Parger, however, put 'ITie Citadel through a rugged two-hour practice. Middle

1967 will be different. The Moun- guard Roger Meyer was absent

taineers are 4-1 this year, Penn State 2-3. Carien, though, is wary.

This will be the best offen-tye team well face all year, Bays the WVU coach, and their defense is steadily improving. Theyve had some injuries, but theyre so deep they hardly notice the missing players.

West Virginia, idle last week, will go into the game in pretty good physical trim with a rather large exception: tailback Garrett Ford.

The ankle sprain that was ttought to have been hobbling fee 1966 second - team All-American now has been labeled

with a sprained knee, quarterback Tony Passander has an ankle sprain and quarterback Jay Goolsby still is nursing a shoulder ailment. The Bulldogs meet Davidson Saturday.

Richmonds Spiders stressed punt coverage in preparation for their game at undefeated Virginia Tech, which has an All-America safety man in Frank Loria.

William and Mary heard a scouting report on this weeks foe. Navy, which wasnt encou-aging. Scout Don Roby told the Indians the Middies are probably the beat team Navy coach Bill Elias has had at Annapolis.

Dooley Has A Friend, Carolina Gets A Vote

By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer The luck of the Irish faded completely today when Notre Dame dropped from the list of ranking college football teams while Southern California held a solid lead in 'The Associated Press weekly poll. Tennessee and Wyoming made their first appearances in the Top Twi.

Notre Dame, favored to repeat as national champions, tumbled all the way out as a result of its 24-7 setback by Southern California Saturday. The Irish were fifth a week ago.

The Trojans, unbeaten in five games, collected 36 first-place votes and 432 points in the balloting by a national panel of 44 sports writers and broadcasters.

Purdue held second place with seven votes for the top position and 389 points on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote, >nine for second etc. The Boilermakers overwhelmed Ohio State 41-6 for their fourth triumph against no losses.

UCLA, a 37-14 victor over California for its fifth victory, advanced one place to third. The Bruins accumulated 325 points in the poll.

Colorado is fourth followed by North Carolina State, Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, Houston and Wyoming in that order.

Colorado climbed two places after troucing Missouri 23-9. North Carolina State zoomed four positions on the strength of its 31-9 triumph over Maryland

UNSEATED Mrs. Mary Chapot of the United States Equestrian team is thrown off her horse. White Lightning, landing behind the jump as her mount leaps over her head knocking down the jump. Mrs. Chapot's horse balked throwing her to the ground in international jumping competition at the Pennsylvania National Horse Show in Harrisburg. She only was slightly injured. (AP Wirephoto)

Oakland Jumps Into Pro Scene

Boston's Williams Is AL Manager Of The Year

By CHARLES MCMURTRY Associated Press ^[XMts Writer

OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) -Oakland, after living unhappily for (tecades in the sports shadow (rf transbay San Francisco, suddenly has become major league and is challenging San Francisco for leadership in Northern California.

Oakland-population 400,000 but with four million within an hours drivelooks confidently to acquiring the American Leagues baseball Athletics from Kansas City. As owner Charles 0. (for Oakland?) Fin ley publicly has said Oakland is his choice and he will plead wtth AL owners in Chicago Wednesday for permission to move. He nee^s votes of seven of the 10 owners.

Robert T. Nahas, unsalaried president of Oakland-Alameda County (bliseum, Inc., will lead a delegation of Oakland officials to the AL meeting. The col Iseum is a $28 million three Btructure complex offering facilities for every sport and al

ready housing many.

Oakland claims 4'^ major Bports: The Oakland football Raiders, CaliftHiiia hockey Seals, Oakland soccer Clippers, Oakland basketball Oaks and half of the San Francisco basketball Warriors, who play 18 of

Pirates Down N.C. Wesleyan

East Carolinas Soccer team picked up its first victory of the season yesterday with a 5-3 victory over North Carolina Wesleyan.

The Bucs stand 1-3 for the f eason now.

Scoring for the Pirates were Tom Gillespie, who contributed iwo goals, and Jerry Horner, Hrry Harris and Jeff McMillan, all with one each.

Tom Farmer had two for Wesleyan, while Ralph Thomas added the other score.

The Pirates travel to Greenville, S.C., Saturday to meet Furman in their first conference match.

Phants Set Date For Practice

Opening practice dates have been set for the three winter spprts at Rose High School, athletic director Boley Farley announced.

Coach Nelson Best will begin basketball practice on November 13, with the season scheduled to open December 1.

Wrestling practice will also begin on November 133, with Coach Bud Phillips handling the Bport.

Swimming, under coach Joel Bhockley, will get the jump on the others, beginning work next Monday, October 23.

their 22 home games in the Oak land Arena.

That matches San Francisco in everything except baseball, whose National League Giants moved there a decade ago.

Nahas has prepared a 36-page contract with a basic 20-year lese and four five-year options to make it a 40-year deal. He has radio and television offers with a $705,000 potential the first year and growth prospects.

Finiey realized only $160,000 from television and radio the past season.

Oaklands coliseum complex has been described by Del E. Webb, former co-ovmer of the New York Yankees, and others as the worlds best all-around sports facility. Its stadium seats

50.000 for baseball and 53,000 for football or soccer.

Its beautiful arenawith no posts and every seat having a perfect view of the actionseats 12,500 to 14,000 for indoor events.

It has an eriiibition hall with

50.000 square feet; 120,00 when combined with the arena. It has housed food, flower, home and boat shows.

The stadium had a stan^ng room sellout of 53,454 fans for the first American-National Fotball League game this fall between the Oakland Raiders and the San Francisco 49ers.

Fully in use less than a year, the complex has hosted more than two million people and has returned $1.3 million to Colum-seum. Inc.

The Oakland Raiders pioneered big league sports into Oakland in 1960 and are :;iven a large share of credit for inspiring the coliseum complex.

The Raiders, who hope to have their first profitable season this year, have cost multimillionaire Wayne Valley and Edward McGah, only survivors of the original franchdse owners, and others a few million dollars. But their property is estimated worth $10 to $12 million and that would mean a profit if they sold it.

Valley and McGah and various changing partners struggled through two disastrous seasons$500,000 or more loss each yearin San Franciscos Kedar Stadium and Candlestick Park.

Then the Raiders moved into Frank Youell Field, built as a temporary home until the coliseum could be conceived and constructed. They finally opened the coliseum in September, 1966two months befwe the arena was completed.

Harold R. Wissel, who coached last seasons Trenton State College basketball team, is the new basketball coach at Lafayette. He succeeds George Davidson who is now the Easton, Pa., schools athletic director.

By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Williams, a former journeyman ballplayer who took over the lowly Boston Red Sox from a one-time great second baseman and directed them to the t(^ of the American League, w^ an overwhelming choice today as the circuits Manager-of-the-Year for 1967.

Williams, a rookie field boss, was named by 324 of the 397 baseball writers and broadcasters who participated in the annual Associated Prss poll.

Eddie Stanky of the Chicago White Sox was second with 35 votes followed by Bill Rigney of California, 15. Mayo Smith of

Detroit drew nine votes an Minnesotas Gal Ermer had eight.

Williams replace! Billy Herman, former Chicago Cubs standout infielder, as the Boston skipper after the club had finished ninth for the second straight season.

The 38-year-old St. Louis native was brought up from Toronto of the fiiternational League where he accumulated his only two years of managerial experience. He guided Boston to a pennant victory with two consecutive triumphs over Minnesota on the regular seasons final weekend.

While slugging outfielder Carl Yastrzemski and ace pitcher

IVL Players Lead All-Stars

NEW YORK (AP) - The National League placed six players and the American League four on the Major League Baseball All-Star team for 1967 selected in The Associated Press annual poll.

Outfielders Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh and Hank Aaron of Atlanta and first baseman Orlando Cepeda, each a leadw in an important hitting category, were among the NL players named to the squad. (Ilemente won the batting crown with a .357 mark. Aarwi led in homers with 39 and Cepeda in runs batted in with 111.

Third baseman Ron Santo (rf the Chicago Cubs, catcher Tlin McCarver of St. Louis and left-h^ded pitcher Mike McCormick of San Francisco were the other National Leaguers picked.

Representing the American League on the fkst team were outfielder Carl Yastrzemski of Boston, the circuits tripple

crown winner, right-handed pitcher Jim Lonborg, also of the Red Sox, rookie second baseman Rod Carew of Minnesota and shortstop Jim Fregosi, California.

Yastrzemski, who led in batting with .326 and RBIs, 121, and tied Minnesotas Harmon Kille-brew in homers at 44, drew the most votes from among the 403 basball writers and broadcast ers who voted in the balloting. Yaz had 389 votes. Clemente was next with 373 followed by Cepeda with 347.

Named to the second team were second baseman Julian Javier and outfielder Curt Flood of St. Louis, third baseman Brodcs Robinson and outfielder Frank Robinson of BaltimOTe, outfielder A1 Kaline and Catcher Bill Freehan of Detroit, southpaw pitcher Gary Peters and right-handed pitcher Joel Horlen of the Chicago White Sox, shortstop Rico Petrocelli of Boston, and Killebrew.

Jim Lonborg led the way, Williams also utilized to the clubs advantage the talents of a number of player he helped develop at Toronto. They included outfielder Reggie Smith, second baseman Mike Andrews, first baseman George Scott, third baseman Joe Foy and catchers Russ Gibson and Mike Ryan.

The Red Sox were in fifth place in mid-July. They rallied, however, winning 31 of 48 games and took over the lead on Aug. 26. During most of the final month of the campaign, they engaged in a sizzling race for first place with the White Sox, Twins and Tigers.

Under Williams, who played every position except catcher and pitcher for six big league teams starting in 1951, the Red Sox finished witi a 92-70 record. This was 20 games better than in 1966 when they wound up only one-half game in front of the last-place New York Yankees.

Finley Seeks Move Approval

CHICAGO (AP) - Charles O. Finley, owner of the Kansas City Athletics, will go before e meeting of American League owners Wednesday seeking permission to shirt the franchise to Oakland, Calif.

Im hopeful but thats all, Finley told The Associated Press. The only thing Im sure of is one vote and thats my own. I still need six more. Finley, who last nwMith notified Kansas City officials that he did not intend to exercise his option on Municipal Stadium, also had toyed with the idea of moving to Seattle.

However, last week Finley announced Oakland was his choice, adding that Seattle does not presently have the facilities for major league sports but the Pacific Nwthwest is a great area and will be wonderful for baseball in the future.

As for Wednesdays meeting (Ml Finleys request to move, one source said although the As drew well in Kansas City, theres no question they will do better in a new area with a new stadium. Im sure Charlie will have all the facts and that surveys have been made.

As to his chances of getting approval? Well, lets just say he has a better chance than he did when he wanted to move to Louisville a (MHiple of years ago.

while Alabama moved up one place to sixth. The Crimson Tide defeated Vanderbilt 35-21 for a 3-0-1 mark.

Tennessee, beaten by UCLA in its opener, zoomed into the No. 7 spot after defeating Georgia Tech 24-13. Georgia, upset by Mississippi 29-20, slipped from third to eighth.

The Top Ten, with first place votes in parentheses and total points on a 10-9-8-etc. basis:

1. Southern Calif. (36)

2. Purdue (7)

3. UCLA

4. Colorado

5. No. Carolina St. (1)

6. Alabama

7. Tennessee

8. Gieorgia

9. Houston

10. Wyoming Others receiving votes, listed

alphabetically: Arizona Stat^ Army, Auburn, Brigham Young, Indiana, Louisiana State, Michigan State, Minnesota, Mississippi, Navy, Nebraska, Nortl Carolina, Notre Dame, Penn

432

325

280

227

221

109

State, Rice, Texas, Texas Tech, Washington.

Notre Dame is the oldest rival on Michigan States football schedule this fall. The teams first met in 1897.

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OiB- specialists correct caster, camber, toe-in, toe-out and ia. spcct steering. They precision balance both front wheels to assure even wear. And adjust brakes to manufacturers spedfkafioDs.

Pbooe for an appoiatmeat or drive ia.TODAY!

sunoirs

SERVICE CENTER

1105 DICKINSON AVL PHONE 752-6121

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

*3.10

*4.85

4/S QUART

TAYLOR

86 PROOF

THE OOTAYIOR (HSTlUCRy CO. FRANKFORT 6 tOOTSVUEjnr. OISTRIBTO) 8Y NATKWAl WSTIllERS PRODUCTS COidPANY

. 8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.T uesday, October 17, 1967

ae eeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeee ee

LAST WEEK'S WINNERS

1st Place

Jack McDavid P. 0. Box 3, Farmville, N. C. 2nd Place

Jack O. Smith 2, Lucarna, N. C.

Barry Moore 403 Edge wood Dr.. Ayden, N.C.

A1AIL YOUR ENTRY TO:

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

Send Your Kids to School Neat & Clean!

j Let Us Do Your LAUNDRY &

DRY CLEANING Its So Smart and Economical

Dont let those dirty clothes get you down. Send them to school neat and cJc;vi. Dirty laundry & dry cleaning is our job, getting it whistle-clcrn and fresh is our specialty. Give us a call. Youll have more time for home work, too! Quick convenient service.

College View Cleaners & Laundry

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

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY - CALL PL 8-2164

Elizabeth City vs. RoseCHICKEN

AN OLD SOUTHERN RECIPE SERVED BY THEQUARTER, HALF OR WHOLE

Quarter or half chicken served with honey, hot biscuits and shoe string potatoes.THE LITTLE MINTOF FINE FOODS

E. lOTH ST. 14TH ST. MEMORIAL DR. 264 - BY - PASS Georgia Tech vs. Auburn

CKt ATOftS QF REASONABLE DRUG PR CS

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTERERRLOWER YOUR COST OF MEDICINE

You Shop For Prices On Many Everyday Needs -- Why Not PRESCRIPTIONS Duke vs. Clemson

JOIN THE JbB

Pizza iBn

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

CARRY OUT OR EAT IN ORDER BY PHONE FOR FASTER SERVICE

756-9991

421 GREENVILLE BLVD (264 BY-PASS)

NEAR PITT PLAZA

VM! vs. Georgia

CROWD

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

/' MEN'S SHOP

North Carolina vs. Maryland

laniiiaiiiiiTn

AND FISHERMAN

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

Open 8:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Mon. - Sat. 8:00 a.m. -10:00 a.m. &

2:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Sun.

Country Sport Shop

264 BY-PASS, GREENVILLE, N.C

Southern Miss vs. Mississippi

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

BULOVA

HAMILTON

ACCUTRON

Featuring A Large Variety Of Pierced Earrings

Expert Engraving On Premises YOUR DOWNTOWN JEWELRY HEADQUARTERS

TETTERTON JEWELERS

109 EAST 5TH STREET PHONE 752-7055 Virginia Tech vs. Richmond

THIS IS THE WORLD'S MOST ECONOMICAL MOTOR VEHICLE

200 MILES ON ONE GALLON OF GAS

The perfect bike to beat traffic & parking problems both on campus and off and so economical to operate.

ALL NEW HONDA MODEL P-50

,*150

ONLY

NOTHING DOWN $14 Per Mo. With Approved " Credit.

STANDS CYCLE CENTER

AUTHORIZED DEALER

HONDA - YAMAHA - BULTACO

Located on N. Greene St. Phone 758-3613

California vs. SyracuseWEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE$15.00

2nd PRIZE $10.00CONTEST RULES

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

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

S. Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

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

State Bank & Trust Co.

Greenville, North Carolina''Owned and Operated by the Community We Serve"

\\i

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

(Please Print)

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

College View Cleaners ....................

Country Sport Shop ....................

Tetterton Jeweler's ....................

Stan's Cycle Center ....................

PH.The Little Mint State Bank & Trust Co. Eckerd's Drug Store Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery Pizza Inn Maxwell Brothers Music Arts, Inc. Moseley Bros., Inc. Steinbeck's Wynne's Esso Respress Brothers Larry's Shoe StoreProctors H. L. Hodges Co. Ken's Furniture One Hour Koretizing Riggs House & Silo Belk-Tyler's Big Value Discount Jewel Box Pepsi-Cola Pavilion Pharmacy Roses Greenville Parts & Metal West End Drive-In Reese Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar Hour Glass Cleaners

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

Specialist fai devising tailor-made solutions for the special financial needs of people.FIVE POINTSWASHINGTON STREET WEST END CIRCLE

.MEMBER FDIC Florida State vs. Texas Tech

COMPLETE AUTO & FURNITURE

Brigham Young vs. Texas-El Paso

FAMOUS NAMES IN

ir BRANDT ^ BROYHILL it BIGELOW CARPET ART

ir JASPER ROSS it PRESTIEGE it DREW

And Many Other Names To Choose From

Navy vs. William & Mary

WE STRIKE JUST THE RIGHT NOTE FOR THE MUSIC MINDED

STEREO'S T.V.'i PIANO'S GUITARS DRUMS RECORDS

FOR ALL YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS SEE

OfliJc ChdA 9nc.

Pin PLAZA A DOWNTOWN

Oregon State vs. Purdue

PlAY ITSAFE.'.BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

Don't Let Your Dreams Be Sniffed Out By Fire!

Its heartbreaking to see the toil of years go up in flames. But its reassuring to know your fire insurance covers todays rebuilding costs.

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC.

425 EVANS | ^3070

Air Force vs. Tulane

PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK

Going home frona school, taking a trip, or just fot every day driving we at Wynnes Esso try to give you the service and attention we think you deserve. So stop by and be sure that you have had the best of service and care when you are driving.

WYNNE'S ESSO

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

OPEN DAILY FROM 7 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY FROM 1 PM TO 8 PM

Army vs. Rutgers

TREAT YOURSELF TO A DELICIOUS MEAL AT

RESPESS BROTHERS

GENUINE PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q

* BROILED STEAKS

k HAMBURGERS & HAMBURGER STEAKS

we'CATER TO PARTIES Spacious Private Dining Room Facilities To Accommodate Hundreds

Respess Brothers Barbecue

NORTH GREENE STREET ACROSS THE RIVER Washington vs. Southern Cal

7iNCH

Big Shoe On Campus, This Long Wing Tassel Loafer In Black And Cordovan Corfam.

AT 5 POINTS Colorado State vs. Utah State

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 17, 19679If* Easy to Win!

First Prize$15.00 Second Prize$10.00MEN'S FASHIONS FOR FALL '67 Are Ready for Your Selection AtContest Deadline

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

"The House of Name Brands"206 East 5th StreetTenoessee vs. AlabamaYour Sporting Goods

HEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE*^Everything For Every ^ort**

We ontflt the East Carolina Pirates and the Rose High School Phantoms.L. Hodges Co.210 East Fifth Street

Wake Forest vs. N. C. State

THE CHHJL AND THRILL AT OUR FICKLEN STADIUM RELAX IN THE WARMTH OF ONE OF KEN'S GAS. OIL OR COAL HEATERS.SEE KEN FOR YOUR HEATING NEEDSI

TRADE WITH KEN THE PO MANS FREN"KEN'S FURNITURE905 DICKINSON AVENUE PHONE 752-5683 Virginia vs. South CarolinaONE HOUR KORETIZING ADJACENT TO PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 264 BY-PASS NEW BERN HIGHWAY AT THE STOP LIGHT

4 DAY SERVICE

3 UDIES SUITS............. 2.69

3 MEN'S SUITS.............. 2.69

3 SKIRTS ................... 1.49

3 PANTS ................... 1.49

3 SWEATERS ................ 1.49CLEANED a PRESSED - FABRI-GUARD SERVICE 1 HOUR SERVICE r\ AX REG. PRICE SHIRT SERVICE I MORE THAN DRY

cleaningorctizinTCU VI. Texas A A M

YOU CAN BE SURE TO GET GOOD FOOD AFTER OR BEFORE ANY BALL GAME

RIGGS HOUSE

RESTAURANT ^ A DAY 1201 DICKINSON AVE. |

WHEN YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS COME FOR THAT BIG GAME

BRING THEM TO THE

SILO RESTAURANT

FOR THE BEST IN FAMILY DINING I 2725 MEMORIAL DRIVE

Davidson vs. The Citadel

O U 1%I K e:

COtllGE FOOTBALL.

M IV O EX

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 22. 1967

FOR THE BIGGEST VALUES SHOP

'BfG

ALUE

DISCOUNT

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

SAVE UP TO 40% ON OVER 4,000 ITEMS

Parsons vs. East Carolina

Highwr

Ratinfl

Rating

0ff.

Oppwin*

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21

Air Force 80.8-

Arizona* 85.4_

Ariz.St 88.5_

Army- 88.9__

Auburn 96.9__

BmYoung 96.1_

Buffalo 77.5_

Citadel* 64.1___

Colorado 101.6_

Dartmouth 80.L_

Dayton* 72.6_

Duke* 88.5_____

E.Carollna 78.2-FloridaSt* 95.4_

Georgia* 98.2_

Harvard 82.4

_(4) Tulane* 77.0

(4) Utah 81.3

.(16) Wash.St* 72.1 _(26) Rutgers 62.7 -(3) Ga.Tech* 94.2

HolyCross* 69.3-

Houston 107.8_

Indiana 87.8_

Iowa 78.1______

Kent St* 70Ji-

.00) Tex-ElPaso* 86.0 _<9) BostonCol* 68.9 (8) Davidson 55.9

<20) Nebraska* 81.5

(35) Brown* 44.6

(8) Temple 64.7

(0) Clemaon 88.0

(10) Parsons* 68.3

(4) Tex.Tech 91.7 (31) V.M.1. 67.4

-(1) Cornell* 81.6 .(5) Boston U 63.9 -(22) Miss.St* 86.1

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAT. OCTOBKR

W.Chester* .4_(1) Ithaca 38.3 iO.Wesleyan 52

N.Dakota St* J7_(Z2) NJSakoU a.6

N.lowa 57.9-11) Momside* 47.3

Northw'd 38.8 HUlsdale* J8.6

(41) Wabash* 11.7

I*ittsbiirg* 45.6-

S.Diego St 81.4-

30) Washburn 15.9 .m N.niln't* 64.8

, ,1. .......... .W N.E.Mo.St 40.3

28.1 Valparaiso* 41.0___(7) StJoseph 34.2

SAT W.Reserve* 13.7

77, *> |Westmar 35.1________(9) Midland* 26.3

" (5) Case IX.l

.(34) J.CarroU 36.5 __(29) Kenyon 10.7

SATURDAY, XTTOBER 31

Albright* 470-(3) IlelVaDey 45.1,s.W.Mo St* 44 4

Alfred 47.5_____ ~ - .

Amherst 46.1...

Bloonubg 36.3(4) Mlersvae* 31.9|wUmgton* 17.6_!

M 3 wittenbg* 70e-

() Trenton 35.4 .(10) Kutztown 16.3 (7) Maine* 43.1

LSU* 101.3______

Louisvle* 77.3

_<4) Michigan* 84.1 _(6) Wisconsin* 72.4 .7) BowlgGrn 63.4 _(25) Kentucky 76.0 (24) Marshall 53.4

Maryland 80.4....._(8) N.Carolina* 72.7

Memphis St* 88.3_ (22) Swest La 66.7

Miami,Fla 97.3__(24) Pittsbgh* 73.4

Mich St 104.4-----(14) Minnesota* 89.9

Mlsslppl* 99.5-(10) So.Miss 89.4

Missouri 04.6-(18) Iowa St* 76.5

Navy* 94.9----(33) WmA Mary 72.0

N.C.State* M7.0_t34) WkeForest 73.3

N.Texas St 83.9-(33) S.Illlnois* 51.2

Nwestem* 87.9_

Cen.Conn* 43.9.

Cheyney* 36.3_

Connects 48.7-

Cortland 30.4_(5) Hobart* 34.*

C.W.Post* 45.2--(1) Kings Pt 44.0

DeUware 56.5---(5) Lafayette* 51.7

EStroudsbg* 39.6-(5) Mansfld 34.6

Edinboro 40.1-(5) Lk.Haven* 343

HamUton 46.8_(31) Middleby* 35.7

Hofstra* 59.3-(20) Bridgept 393

Indiana,Pa* 903---(15) Clarion 363

Juniata 47.2--(27) Lycoming* 20,5

Lehigh* 49.8-(19) Gettysburg 31.1

Moravian 38,6-(13) LebVaUey* 25.5

Morgan St 62.7-(40) Del.State* 223

Muhlenbg* 25.4.

Woooter* 40.2

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31

Alcorn 57.5.........(2) Southern* 55.2

Ark.AAM* 52.9__(5) Henderson 47.7

Ark.AM&N 56.6-(3) Prairie V* 53.3

Ark.St* 62.4----17 Ab.Chrisn 50.9

Ark.Tech* 45.4--(5) Tarleton 40.1

Arlington 68.9__(14) Trinity* 54.5

Aos.Peay* 55.6_(O) Mid.Tenn 55.1

C-Newman 56.7(16) Appalachn* 41.1

Conway* 503------------(6) S.Ark.St 443

(M Ky* 773(2) Westn Ky 75.2

Shin nsb 39 2 14 M -----<0) Sul Ross 55.6

S.Conn.St 38.5-

mi *MarsHlil* 18.1

Trinity 473-----(197_CoIby 1 H-Sydney 39.7_O) Wa.sh-Lee* 36.5

Union 41.1-Upsala* 35.3 . Wagner* 51.2-

(10) R.PX* 31.0 .<141 Sus'hanna 31.6 . (27) Tufts 34.0

.(6) Maryville* 26.2

(2) Ohio St 853 WUkes* 45.8 .-(21) lUinois* 84.7

Wayneab'g 76.0-(M) Geneva* 123

Wesleyan 50.4--(38) Worc.Poly* 23.0

WMaryld* 27.7<11 Shepherd 18.5

Westmster* 48.8-(4 GroveCity 443 Miss CoU

.(25) Kans.St* 69.6 (11) Kansas 813

(> Drexel 35.4

Harding 31.8.

How-Payne 6S3(5) S.FAgustn* 60.1

Jax,Ala 48.4-----(10) Newberry* 37.9

LamarTech 77.8_(15 McNeese* 62.7

Len.Rhyne 643(34) W.CarTlna* 40 Martin 09.9..... (25) Delta St* 44

*Min$tyl*

Zip Jackets

10.99

Our own brand. Action eot f<w wmfort. Dacne

polyester. 35% Pima cettM. Storm collar,, n^a Mned. ragln sleeves. Oyster, an-vy, loden. Sizes 34-4. Arkansas vs. Texas

50.9.

Morehead 553__

Murr.-y St 67 2 N'east l.a* 6'i.4 Nwest La 72.3 .

OTHER MIDWESTERN

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 Idaho Ima^ ^4 /ak ^ 42.3

(9) BuckneU 48.760.6 1) W.Virginia 81.7 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 ISewanee .39 7

.(19) La.Coll* 33 _(1) TennTech* 54

9. F Te.i- St* .5* .... '.I' S'C3 La 6 '(> L.a.Tcfh fi" '2i ,J,Hopkins .3(1 i35i Georgetn* 25. (6> Centre* 33

NotreDam e 105.7.

Oklahoma 95.1_

Okla.S 92.0_

Oregon* 73 8___

Penn* 58.1_____

Penn St* 93.1__

Princeton* 59.6--------(2> Colgate 3731Akron 66.1_______(14) B-Wallace* 52.1 SW.Tex.Sf 75.5_(18l S Houston 57

^irdue* 114.5---(30) Oregon St 84.81 Ashland* 493 (lO) Heidelbg .38.8 Tampa* 49.6 _________ (7) Furman 42

Rice* 100.2 --------- (21) SMU 78.7IBall St* 57 6 ___(19) BuUer 38.1 = Txas Afcl 68.4_I8> McMurry* 0

San Jose* 68.4.----(8) N.Mexico 60.6;Bradley* 39.8____(13) E.Illlns 26.6 Wofford- 41.1_____ (3) Frederick 37

So.Calif 115.6---(20) Washgton* 95.8 Cen.Mlcbn 58.1(32) CentralSt* 35.9

S.Carolina* 84.7-(1) Virginia 83.6,Denison 50.8_(33) Oberlin* 183 OTHEB FAB WFCTCOKJ

Syracuse* 87.9---(2) California 86.3 DePauw 51.3_(34) Rwlham* 27.oj WtaitKN

Tennessee 1033-(0 Alabama 101.8

Texas 100.8--------(13) Arkansas* 87.4

Texas A*M 93.5______(21) TCU* 72.7

Toledo* 83.4._(8) W.Mich*n 756

Tulsa* 97.2_(36) Cincinnati 71.3

UCLA 103.5_(M) Stanford* 84.6

Utah St 80.6_(5) Colo.St* 75.8

Va.Tech* 86.0____(3S) Richmond 61.3

W.Texas St 82.3._ (2) N.Mex.St* 80.6

Wyoming* 102.8, (33) WichitaSt 69.9

Xavier 72.7-(4) Chanooga* 69.1

Yale 64.6-----(9) Columbia* 55.9

Drake* 59.0_

Ft.Hays* 40.T_

Hanover 303__

Hastings* 14.3-

lnd.St 54.6_____

Kearney* 65.8 Ky .State 44.9

Lincoln* 50.0___

Mchester* 143.

Marietta 35.1____

Mt.Union 33.8,

.(34)

-<I1) Omaha 473

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20

.UMi Emporia 243 LongBch* 61.4 (if N.Arizona S93

(4) Taylor* 26.1'

.(4) Peru St 10.5

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31

<) Evanov'le* 49.71 Highlands 60.7(35) WJI.Mexlco* 38.1

.(48) Chadron 19.3 .4) nndlay* 40.8

(2P) WUey 20.8

.H) Anderson M).7

Linfleld* 31.6_(32) Whitman 1*3

Montana* 61.7-(18) Idaho St 453

Pacific U* 26.5___(3) Pac.Luthn 33.4

PortlandSt* 373. (10) B.C. 363

(18) Otterbeln* 17.1'Riverside 15.3 ,_(13) Claremont* 3.1

(H) Hiram* 23.0^Hlamette* 50.9 (16) L * C 94.8

Muskingum* 56.8__(7) Capital ffi.sl

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

S California 115.6

Purdue _114.5

Houston _107.8

N.C.State 107.0

Notre Dame 105.7 Michigan St 104,4

U.C.LA. _103.5

Wyoming 102.8

Tennessee 102.2

Alabama _101.8

east

I Navy__

I Penn St _

I Army___

' Syracuse _

Harvard __

-34.9 -93.1 -88. -87.9 -82.4

Cornell_____81.6

Dartmouth -80.1

Buffalo____77.5

Waynesburg _76.0

Pittsburgh 73.4

MIDWtST

Purdue _______1M.5

Notre Dame 105.7 Michigan 9t 104.4

Colorado _101.6

Tulsa _____973

Oklahoma _95.1

Missouri _94.6

CHcUhoma St 93.0

Minnesota 893

Northwestecn 373

SOUTH SOUTHWEST

N.C.State _hlT.O Houston u_107.8

Tennesaee 102.2 Texas 100.6

Alabanta 101.8 Rice_______100.2

Louisiana St 101.3 Texas AfcM .93.5 Mississippi - 99.5 Texas Tech 91.7

Georgia -98.2 Arizona St 88.5

Miami,na 97.3 ' Arkansas 87.4

Aubnm ____98,9 I Baylor 88.4

norida St 95.4 Tex-KI Pam -883 Georgia Teeh 94.2 Arirone _88.4

I TAR WEST

I S.Califomia 119.8

I U.C.L.A. 1033

' Wyoming _M)2.8 Brig'mYoung 96.1 , Washington 96.8

I California 883

Oregon St 84.8

Stanford _84.8

Utah _813

Air Forea _88.8

PBNPECT loot SUS

WAtm W IT38

Mt Snm rwmM 81 A HM

AS all As lUbM hiry lalM wift (ell. , a pr.

CS88 diiarvii psrfsetion. In bict, she eimpi/ wonH b 8sUfW wtdi atiySiing lesa. The gid youwa dio98W your princM dMems the very came Aing. Tfw ptomiaa of perfection... in a guaranteed perfect eanter diamond (or replacement assured) K ie protected against loaa, ia permanently reg.s iared and iwa a Kfatima trada-in value. When you onunamonls your angagamant and wedding with Parfaat Love by Wadding Bella diamond ... you pledga your fidelity with perfection . . . nothing iaaa! Availabia In mvqr beautiful atyles from $50 to $10,000 in your dtolce of 14Kt. yellow or white old or slathium. Rhips and diamond* aniaraed to aiuvdaMI.

418 IVANS ST. 798-218 CREENVILLI WesLen Michigan vs. Toledo

Taste that beats the "others cold Pepsi

pours it on!

SUPPORT YOUR TEAMI GO TO THE GAMES! ENJOY A PEPSI-COLA TOR A REFRESHING BREAKI

LSU vs. Kentucky

THE HEART OF PAVILION PHARMACY IS irS PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT

HAVE YOUR DOCTOR CALL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION TO THE PHONE THAT NEVER SLEEPS FOR PROMPT FREE DELIVERY

758-3141

JACK L. TYLER PHARMACIST OWNER

Pavilion Pharmacy

LOCATED MEDICAL PAVILION

Tampa vs. Furman

327 EVANS ST.

FIRST QUALITY CANNON

MUSLIN SHEETS

DOUBLE BED $| fl 81 X 108 i

DOUBLE BEL $187 81 X M I

DOUBLE

FITTED

TWIN BrD 72 X 108

TWIN

FITTED

PILLOW CASES 2 for

8J87

IJW

SMU vs. Rice

.?m/A//or

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 AM TIL 12 MIDNIGHT

ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS PIZZA BURGERS WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD FOOD AND EFFICIENT SER-VICE

WEST END CIRCLE

DRIVE - IN

Houston vs. MissisiLppi State

Serve

YOU

WITH

SAVINGS

k Tires, All Sizes, Specially Prked

it Clothesline Pests Specially Priced

it Used Auto Parts

it New t Used Structural

Steel

it Steel Bunk Bech

REENVILLE PARTS & METAL CO., INC.

BETHEL HWY. Phene PL ^7197 Cincinnati vs. Tulsa

SHOP REASONABLE REESE'S FURNITURE FOR STORE-WIDE

Special Terms To College Students And Faculty Members On Approved Credit. Small Down Payment. Shop Our Wide Collection Of Household Furnishings.

Reese Furniture Co.

509 W. 14th STREET

New Mexico vs. San Jose

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar is tfw place where friends gather far tfie good time teste. Why not Jele os.

Treat yourself to a teste sure to make yon smile! Have n dish of ice cream the all-eeason de* light, in 25 delicious flavors. Sedas, shakes, sundaes. Banana splits, and sandwidbes.

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

UCLA vs. Stanford

Hey, Students! We Solve Your Cleaning & Laundry Problems

bi A Pinch For Clean Clothes? Have A Lest Minute Engage* nMtnf? Bring Your Clothes To Us. We Clean Them Fast.

1 Hour Cleaning Service 3 Hour Shirt Service DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE

Hour Glass Cleaners

CORNER OF 14TB ft CWAWBB ff. ArincMie ve. Utah

10-Th Dily Reflector, GreenvHle, N. C.-Tuesday, October 17, 1967

ACROSS 1. l.iSor union

r.inc hcs T. R''5olntr

11. b.rd

12. .\iv o\s.

1 U Hurlrsqiif 1*. \ildnl

1rninodip 1'^. 'ilb-orn C>). I i-h 2C >u.staii'r.l '22. 1 .Ti". rivrr

2 Ill

2t.^'-villfn!

2f'. Drfanr 3<). I'uree-tocn ,>Iath 31. Passage

out

32. Kncorgp 31. I^ik Tir.i' urp r. u.vu'L'

. liud-

dtii'-t J-oct

3Q. Darkpn -ll'. N'a'vPcd 12. blilitan-cpsfurr 1U >lunilirrpd 43. } oroicn 1(1. ()>rn roiut 1~. Rcirarl

SOLUTION OF YIITIRDAY'S PUZZLE

1)0\U'

1. Bn onie \oul

2. t.pg-shaprrl

3. Marine zooplnte

4. Aciflitv Preceded

6. Mode

7. [ ighten cables

For tinw 22 win. AP NwwBhafurut

R. Afflict 9. P.vt of a

ront

10. 1 r.ir

13. Small sand-piper

18. Pindar work

21. Heav) niist

22.,Bee: coinb. form

23. Pose ioT a portrait

25. Totem pole

26. Flat-topped hills

27. .Annpit

28. Delav

29. By birth

33.Goose genus

34. Soft tawed leather

35. Substanr p found in rue

36. Fprigln

38. Gr. letter

39. Political

Salinger Involved In Ne w Discotheque

will please make immediate payment, tolning thence South 35 deg. 07 mln. Eait,

'along the common boundary of Lots Num-

the undersigned Executor.

The address of the said Executor is . ^ .

200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, Noi'lh, J;*. fi' c1?,ah m

Carolina, attention of the Trust Depart- .

.West, 75.83 feet to a stake, a corner

This the 12th dav of October, 197. between Lots Number 17 and t of said

^Wac^^rvlI^'Banr and ^u^ Com?ny"stru Executor of the Estate of ."72

Stella Tyson Felming Joyca between Lot* Number 17 and 18 of safd

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

one RCA Oven, EM72H and ona RCAiwlth all fixtures now attached to or us^

surfaco unit, E1-503H, attached to and

Attorney Oct. 17, 24, 31. Nov. 7, 1967

NOTlfe OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Bobby Ray Flake and wife, Sandra U. Flake, to G. E. Nuckols, Assistant Loan Guaranty Officer. Trustee, dated the 8th day of April, 1966, and recorded in Book B-36 at page 348 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt j , , . , . - j I County; and under and by virtue of the

and two oaroer cnairs and sev-j authority vested m the undersigned as

Members fclt-pen scrawls or-erai church pews for speclatorsJJ""'J;3

By GENE HANDSAKER Associateid Press Writer For Bob thomas HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Mod couples writhe to the blasts of a rock band called the Gordian Knot.

tees, illuminated stained-glass panels, wood-and - brick archways and three massive chandeliers from Chicago's old Palmer House hotel. In the back room are four pool tables

Installed on said premises; and being

the same property described In a deed dated September 3, 1965, from Raleigh

B. Lee, Substituted Trustee, to the Administrator of Veterans Affairs, recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book subdivision, 251.2 feet to a point in the I at page ; being the same property

southern boundary line ^of the County described In a deed from W. t. Driver

Road, a corner; tffence with the south-.as Administrator of Veterans Affairs to ern property line of the County Road, the parties of the first part named here-North 57 deg. 52 mln. East, 75 feet tojin, which deed was recorded simultan-the point of the beginning; together with eously with said deed of trust; together

In connection with the premises herein dellribed.

The above described property will ba ottered for sale subject to the 1967 tax* Itiereon and Ihe successful bidder at saitf sale will be required td make a cash deposit equal to five per cent (5 percent) of his bid with the Substituted Trustee pending confirmation of said sale.

This the loth day of October, 1967.

R. B. Lee Substituted Trustee Oct. 17, 24, 31, Nov. 7, 1967

THERE OUGHTA BE A UWl

For little GRUBMEVB SARE.TtlE F0LU5

MADE TMEIR ME6T NEAR THE BEST COLLEGE IKl THE CXXJNTRV -

Neep WE SAV MORE ?

nament the mens room: Sophia Loren wasnt built in a day . . . Love thy neighbor but dont get caught.

You ride the freight elevator up to this new, second-floor discotheque, The Factory. And what other can boast that its

Attractions for the nearly 800 i66 and boor g-3? at page i96 in the

members inititiation fee $500, monthly dues $15 include food they describe as excellent. A hamburger is $2.75, two eggs $3.50.

Come, let us mingle. There are Arlene Dahl, Claire Trevor

group 41. Imitate

10-17

43. Chopping tool

the birthplace of World War and Barbara Rush, who tells II s famous Norden bombsight? !yoU; Its like coming to a pa The Factory which is whatjty " it really used to be, producing! Salinger enters, lighting a cameras - is the in peoples stub of fat cigar and ordering a new private hangout for night- stein of beer. I had a call from ly fun until 4 a.m. Open the State Department today, six weeks, it has left their posh- he tells someone. The chubby

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

Education Is For Everybody

The Department of Community Colleges, of which the Pitt Technical Institute is a part, is

the wide dissemination and application of science and technology to business, commerce, and

offering twenty-eight curricular industry; and (2) to give the programs in agriculture and | North Carolina program the biology at fourteen of the insti-1 maximum effect on the econo-tutions in the N.C. Comprehen-! my of the State by coordinating sive Community College Sys-|and marshaling all other State tern. An Associate in Applied;and private programs and re-Science degree is awarded I sources which are designed to those completing any o the assist existing and new business

twenty-eight course programs, firms to more effectively utilize

A total of 965 students are pro- i the discoveries of modern sci-jected for the 1967-68 college "ce and teclmology.

Several courses of study are

er but smaller former rendezvous, the Daisy, seeming like a dull night at the county morgue.

The Factory has had capacity crowds of 1,700. Regulars are Frank and Mia Sinatra. Barbra Streisand, Omar Sharif, Michael Caine, Tony Curtis and Gregory Peck.

The three-story steel building with wire-reinforced windows is on an old West Hollywood street. Almost next door are a lumber yard and a blacksmith shop.

The place was long vacant, with most of its windows brok-. en, when leased by nine bon vi-vants including Sammy Davis Jr., Peter Lawford, Anthony j Newley. Paul Newman and Pierre Salinger. They spent $200,-000 on renovation and decoration.

There are two bars, 90 tables and countless black leather set

onetime White House press sec-eetary, now an airline vice president, explains that hell soon bring in the visiting crown prince of Laos.

Sainger says the nine found-er-partner-directors are making a profit, but hes realistic about the in crowd: In two or three years they move on.

Two miles away at the once jumping Daisy you count 16 people at the tables, 5 at the bar, 6 playing pool, 2 dancing. The quiet, after the racket from hun-dreds at the Factory, is nice.

Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured bv said deed of trust and the said deed of trust being, by the terms thereof, subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on the 13th day of November, 1967, the property conveyed by said deed of trust and described as follows;

All that certain lot or parcel of land situated in the Township of Griffon, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain tract, lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Griffon, Griffon Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, on the south side of the County Road and being all of Lots Number 15, 16 and 17 as shown on map of the Howell P. Rasberry Subdivision prepared by J. W. Traylor, C.E., recorded in Map Book 5 at page 152 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at

point in the southerly property line of the County Road at the common corner between Lots Number 14 and 15 of the said Howell P. Rasberry Subdivision as shown on the aforesaid map, and run-

THerE me. 90N! THE CAMPUS OF ,

6IR0SRAIN TECH: some paV volTllJ BE EHROLLEP there f THA-pS THE R6AS0K VERE SETTLING POWKl WTHIS TDWKir

Guest Speaker At Oct. 29 Meet

Fund To Aid The Needy Is Idle

year with 665 being enrolled in the Community College System and 3(X) in the N.C. Agricultural Institute located at N.C. State University j among others: Basic Indus-

High school graduates others wishing specific training

in any of these courses should; Management, Ope-

Hosea Williams of Atlanta, Ga.. will be the guest speaker at the voters registration meeting at Selvia Chapel Church Sunday. Oct. 29, at 8 p.m.

The meeting is sponsored by the Randolph Emergency Fund.

Mrs. Betty Casey, Charles

offered over the university

Educational Network Channel 2 participate in the program, and 4. These courses include

BOSTON (AP) - Before the days of Social Security and other programs to help the elderly, the Massachusetts Bequest Fund was initiated so persons could donate money to the state for disbursement to needy, elderly persons.

Now State Auditor Thaddeus Buczko doesnt think the fund will ever be used for its stated purpose. Buczko says fund rules state that there must be a cash balance of $500,000 before any payments can be made.

In the almost 40 years since the fund was established in 1928, only $1,979.01 has been donated. The fund now stands with interest and all at $5,678.86.

legal Notices

contait the Community Techni-f,

North Carolina Pitt County

uiiy. i- 117 1 u Under and by virtue of the authority

al Tnctihita and annlv fnr fhic LtlllZatlon WorkShopS j and direction contained in the Last Will

dl inbuiuie dllU dppiy lu UUbi, Textile Mill Management Testament ot Preston Harrington,

training. lur lexuie miu mdXldKemeni. | deceased, and Codicil thereto attached,

Fiirthermnro thic ic Aniv nn*> ^ detailed information on I and which Will and Codicil appear of re-

rurinermore, mis is oniy one , . oiirseR nr nthprs ^*0 , m the ot-

any 01 mese courses or oiners,,|^p superior court

needed by youi' workers or man- i ot Pltt county, North Carolina, the under

phase of the training being offered. Courses are available in any subject where interest is manifest sufficient to attract a

agement, contact Dr. William L.' Hamngton, as ex-

lecutrix of said Last Will and Testament

Turner, Administrative Dean for and codicii, win sen an ot the right, title,

Iiiciiiiic,.:!. vu Obuay,. a T\T n ' *nd interest owned by said deceased on

nimimiim nf 19 1*5 nartirinantc | GDlVCrSlty EXtCnSlOn, N.C. otate the date of his death in the hereinafter

minimum Ot 1Z-JD P^rtlCipaniS. ^ . .. Rgleieh NT 27607 described lands, and Gatsie Butts Har-

CoUrSeS being offered are quite - 8 > -I rington, individually, and Johnny F. Ed-

- wards and wife, Naomi B. Edwards, individually, will sell all of their right.

varied from readingspelling-writing through metal work, brick masonry, and electricity.

The North Carolina Technical Services Program is set up and coordinated through the office of William L. Turner, Administrative Dean for University Extension, N.C. State University,

Raleigh, N.C. and has two major objectives: (1) To assist and million humans, encourage the economic development of the state and the employment of its people through

YOU GUF^S WHICH FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Either there are mighty few dogs in Kentucky or citizens are disobeying the law which says all dogs must have a license.

The Agriculture Department reports only 72,000 dog tags sold last fiscal year in a state with 3

The New Mexico state tree is the Pinon.

Gotgii on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le 1M7 kr TM CkieaM TrlMMl

Both vulnerablft. South

NORTH

4ASS

^SS

^KJS4t

4LAJ8

EAST 4 Void

O Q108 KQltf

East

2 9 Pass

WEST 4 JlOTt V641 09t 4B7ffS

80DTH 4KRS4SS ^A2 OAS A42 Hie bidding;

Soirth West North

1 6h Past 2 O

2 4 Past 4 4h

Paso Past I

OpMsing lead: Six of ^ Overccmrideiice led to declarer** downfall in todays hand when South was. the declarer at four ^>adfis.

West opened tho six of hea^ North played the five and Easts seven dislodged declsKWrs ace. Hie king of spades was cashed and when East showed out. West was revoakd to have a trump tridL A nail spade was ooDtinned, West split his haaan to force out the ace and a third round was led to tho gueen.

Tba Jade ot spades was permitted to remain out-otanding and Sooth switched his attenti(8 to diamomis. Theaea was osshad and then a small diamocn was led and Norths Jack was finessed. East was in with the queen and after cashing the king of hearts, fae shifted to the king

of dobs to lock dedarer in dummy while his partner stl retained the trump control.

South cashed fknths king of damoods in the hope that West would have to follow suit, whidi would give him an opportonify to lead a fourth round of diamonds and discard his losing cMb. West ruffed the king, however, and led back a dd> for his partner to cash the setting trick.

South could have salvaged has contract by rdusing to take the diamond finesse. Inasmuch as he has one loser in each of the majm* suits, his inventory allows for the loss of one mOTe trick. In other words he can afford to lose a diamond {provided that he makes adequate provision for the small chib in his hand.

it is suggested that after cashing out his high spades. South lead a diamond to the king and then a small one back to the ace. If West hai^ns to have four diamonds to tb* queen, declarer retains an opportunity to lead up to the jack.

When both opponents follow to two rounds of the smt, a third diamond is led conced-^ a trick to the queen. East is in and vrill presumably ^lift to the king of clubs. South is now in oonunand; he leads a fourth diamond from dummy and discards his remaining club as West ruffs with the muter trump.

By cashing the ace and king of diamonds. South assures himself of a parking place for his cliib loser, provided the diamonds divide three-two, or if West has four diamiMids.

title, and Interest in said land so as to vest a fee simple title to said lands in the purchaser or purchasers, said sale to be to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Pitt County Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon, on the 10th day of November, 1967, said lands being described as follows:

TRACT ONE: That certain piece or

parcel of land lying and being at East Greenville, North Carolina, on the east side of U. S. Highway No. 264, and being known as a part ot Lot No. 4 of Robert Forbes Division as shown on maq of record in Map Book 1, Page 60, Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING In

the eastern right of way of the aforesaid highway, said right ot way being measured 50 feet perpendicular to the center line thereof, and running along the said 50 toot right of way N 35-20 E 373 feet to a corner of the lot sold to L. S. Dixon; thence along and around said lot S 54-40 E 100 feet; N 35-20 E 100 feel to a corner In a hedgerow in the southern line

of Lot No. 3 of the aforesaid Robert Forbes division; thence along said hedgerow, J.

the southern line of Lot No. 3 and the northern line of Lot No. 4, S 55-20 E 1190 feet to a corner on a fence in the western line ot Lot No. 2 of the J. J. Forbes division, now owned by Moseley; thence along said fence, the dividing line between Lot No. 2 of the J. J. Forbes division and Lot No. 4 of the Robert For-be., vision, S 21-40 W 475 feel to a cor-, ner with the lands of the Preston Har- 'f'S'on 'ne N 57-30 E 378 feet to the point

right of way ot the aforesaid highway, N 42-29 E 44 feet; N 40-40 E 100 feet; N j 38-35 E 100 feet; N 36 E 100 feet; n1 35-20 E 127 feet to the point of beginning, containing 19.24 acres of land. '

TRACT THREE: That certain piece or i parcel ot land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, at East Greenville and adjacent to Eastwood Subdivision, and being Lot No. 9 in the division of the Robert Forbes land as shown on map of record in Map Book 1, Page 60, Pitt County Regis-j try, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a concrete monument, a corner with the Eastwood Subdivision, and running along the southern line of the said Eastwood Subdivision and continuing with a fence S 74-10 E 1017 feet to the junction of two fences, a corner in the line of Lot No. 2 of the J. J. Forlses Division, now owned by Moseley; running thence with the western line ot Lot No. 2 at a fence, S 21-40 W 562 feet to a corner between Lot No. 2, Lot No. 9, and the McLawhorn land; running thence along the McLawhorn line, S 86-50 W 147 feet to a corner with! Lot No. 8 in the McLawhorn line; run-ning thence along the dividing line between Lot No. 8 and Lot No. 9, N 37 W 1022 feet to the point of beginning, containing 7.77 acres, more or less.

TRACT FOUR: That certain piece or parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 8 In the division of the Robert Forbes land as shown on map of record in Map Book 1, Page 60, Pitt County Registry, and bounded by Lot No. 7 of the aforesaid division, the | McLawhorn land, and Eastwood Subdi- { vision and Lot No. 9, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING! at a concrete monument, a corner of I Lot No. 9 in the Eastwood Subdivision,, and running along the dividing line be-' tween Lots No. 3 and 9, S 37 E 10221 fence in the McLawhorn line; running thence along said McLawhorn Une, a fence, S 86-50 W 491 feet to a stake on the fence, a corner in the McLawhorn line between Lots No.

7 and 8; thence along the dividing line between Lots No. 7 and 8, a fence, N 35-40 W 764 feet to a corner between Lots No. 7 and 8 In the Eastwood Subdivision Ine; thence along the Eastwood Subdi-'

rington heirs; thence along the northern of beginning, containing 7.77 acres, more line of the Preston Harrington heirs, N i or less-

56 W 1400 feet to the point of beginning, i Tract Three, above, is subject to a 30 containing 14.17 acres of land, more or foot gas line easement which is to be less, and being the northern portion of of from the southern property line Lot No. 4 of the aforesaid division. 'Of Tract Three.

There is situate on Tract One, above, Tract Four, above, is subject to a 30 described, a seven (7) room frame resi- foof gas line easement which Is to be dence, with bath; one 2-car garage; l|^ fet north of and parallel to the south-packhouse; 1 corn barn; i sniokehouse, '"o line of Tract Four. Also, attention

and three (3) tobacco barns with oil cur-rs and oil storage tanks.

Should any of the aforesaid buildings encroach on Tract Two, same will go with Tract One and the purchaser of Tract One will have sixty (60) days within which to remove same.

TRACT TWO: That certain piece or parcel of land lying and being at East Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the east side of U. S. Highway No. i

is called to the location of a sanitary j sewer line constructed by the Greenville Utilities Commission through the said; Tracts Three and Four, above describ-' ed. Said sewer line Is not ot record but has been constructed on the ground.

The above described tracts or parcels I of land have combined 1966 crop allot-' ments as follows: Tobacco 6.50 acres, and a corn base of 26 acres.

Also, approximately 36 acres of the

264, and being known as a part of Lots ! f^^e - described lands are cleared

No. 4 and 10 in the Robert Forbes Division as shown on map of record in Map Book 1, Page 60, Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING in the eastern right of way of the aforesaid highway at a point 50 feet east of and perpendicular to the center of the aforesaid highway and further being the southwest corner of Tract One, above, and running along the southern line of the aforesaid Tract One, above, S 56 E with the dividing line between Tract One, above, and this tract, 1400 feet to a point in the westerly line of Lot No. 2 ot the J. J. Forbes division now owned by Moseiey; thence along a fence, the western line of Lot No. 2 of the aforesaid J. J. Forbes division, S 21-40 W 545 feet to a corner at the junction of two fences; thence along the said fence to and continuing with the northern line of the Eastwood Subdivision, N 62-30 W 739 feet to the southeast corner of the lot sold to L. S. Dixon; thence along and around the Dixon lot N 27-30 E 200 feet; N 62-30 W 315 feet; S 27-30 W 200 feet to a stake in the northern line of Devonshire Road as shown on the plat of the Eastwood Subdivision, and also being the southwest corner of the Dixon lot; thence along the northern line of Devonshire Road, N 62-30 W 261 feet to a ditch, a corner of the Preston Harrington lot In a ditch; thence with the aid ditch N 2 E 52 feet to a corner in the saw ditch; thence leaving the said ditch, N 46-30 W 10 feet to a corner of

The above - described tracts of land will be first offered separately and then! collectively and will be sold on which-1 ever basis the highest price is received.: If sold sepdfdlely, to Tract One will be allotted 1.89 acres of tobacco and 7.6 acr es of corn; To Tract Two will be allotted

2.21 acres of tobacco and 8.8 acres of

corn; To Tract Three will be allotted 1.18 acres of tobacco and 4.7 acres of

corn, and to Tract Four will be allotted

1.22 acres of tobacco and 4.9 acres of

corn.

The lands will be sold free and clear of all encumbrances except for tha easements referred to re Tracts Three and Four above, and the highest bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent (10

percent) of the amount of his bid to show his good faith. Further, the sale will remain open for ten (10) days for raised bids and the sellers reserve the right to reject any and all bids If not deemed sufficient. I

This 10th dav of October, 1967. i

Gatsie Butts Harrington, Executrix I of tha Last Will and Testament of Preston Harrington, Deceased Gatsie Butts Harrington, Individually Johnny F. Edwards, Individually Naomi B. Edwards, Individually Gaylord 8i Singleton Attorneys

Oct. 17, 24, 31, and Nov. 7, 1967

O.K.,,..ILL DOTtieCOLPi^ UMDEf^OME

CONJDlTlONj __

I eersr^BiUJi^ ^--

BURNS Me

vJUSr CAlteB posmbr ATMLEIfeS. SOT RtftRESJie -sPSEai THef THiN<

'nWofM H4e nbiv/or6.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina

the Edward Harrington lot on the west Pitt County

side of the said ditch; thence along the i The undersigned, having qualified as

west side of the said ditgh, N 8 W 65'Executor of the Estate of Stella Tyson feet; N 32 E 78 feet to a corner; thence j Fleming Joyce, deceased, late of Pltt continuing with the southern side of the County, North Carolina, this Is to notify

aforesaid ditch, N 44-30 W 174 fe-t to a all persons having claims against the

corner In the eastern right of way ot the aforesaid Highway No, 264, said corner being 50 feet as measured perpendicular from the center line of the aforesaid highway; thence along the 50 loot

said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned Executor on or before the I4fh day df April, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to the said Estala,

Th Daily Raflacter, Grnviila, N. C.Tuatday, Octebar 17, 19^11

*tTS EASY TO ^

BUy-SELL-REMr-

HIRES, F/HD With.

Bad Casting For Buddies' Prank

MEMPHIS (AP) As far as B uce A. Leach is concerned, the ere wedding prank pulled by ei:,ht buddies was a case of bad a Stine.

They held him down while one bu:dy, a hospital resident, rolled Leach into a full body cast from ankles to wrists. Then they propped him ' up through the sunroof of a small foreign car, drove him back to his apartment and left him on the floor where two puppies took turns licking his face.

The cast was removed the next morning just in time for Leach to make the 9:30 a.m. ceremony and exchange vows with his bride.

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Salo

VOLKSWAGEN _ 1967. 15.000 actual miles, 1 owner, r/h, oH-glhal green finish. $1695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

YOUR' SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

Cyclas For Salo

SXPERT SERVId

WILSON

1501 Hooker Rd.

RHODES

E Metrical Cantractar 75^4^65

305 YAMAHA - 1966. Owner in service. For information call 756-3605.

BE SMART . . . Winterize your car now. Pre-winter check up time at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St., 752-4838.

Trucks For Sala

ROCKS AND RILLS

BOSTON (AP) Much of Massachusetts is ough and hilly, and covered with glacial deposits left by glaciers which extended throughout New England in the Ice Age.

CARD OF THANKS

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 & PETS

AKC MALE PEKINGNESE, 4 months old. $65. CaU 756-3914.

REDDISH rw] BLACK masked Pekingnese at stud. Championship blood lines. AKC. Call 752-2060 after 6:30 p.m.

I WISH TO EXPRESS MY heartfelt thanks to my friends and relatives and neighbors for the kindness shown to me in my recent bereavement, the sad loss of my beloved father, Cecil Jones, Special thanks to Wilkerson Funeral Home, Rev. Richard Gammon for his words of comfort, the floral offerings, the food, and the pall bearers. Mrs. Raymond Crews and Family.

ANTIQUES

BEAUTIFUL REG. BLUE Point Siamese kittens for sale. Also male Blue Point stud service. CaU PL 2-2793.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

JARMANS ANTIQUES OPEN daily 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Come browse. Falkland Hwy.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto For Salo

BUICK 1963 LeSabre convertible. New top, good tires. Excellent overaU condition. Phone PL 2-3256.

BUICK 1963 Le Sabre 4 dr. ^dtp., bronze with white top, vinyl int., V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Extra clean. Vic PezzuUa, 756-3123.

BUICK 1966 ^kjT Lrk. Power steering, radio, heater, V-8 auto., factory chrome hubs. Dark green, black vinyl top. CaU Roy Fomes, 756-0536 after 1 p.m.

BUICK 1963 WUdcat 4 dr. hdtp. FuU power, air cond., leather int., bucket seats. Foigcr Buick. 758-1123.

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, GreenviUe.

SALESLADY>OR DRY CLEAN-ing plant. Apply at Sunshine Cleaners, West End Shopping Center.

PART-Tlim HOUSEKEEPER for Mon., Wed-, and Friday afternoons. $14 weekly. Phone 752-5794 between 6:30-7:30 p.m.

SIDING

Vinyl Aluminnm Asbestoe STORM WINDOWS ir AWNINOS ^ GUHERS

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE

Pactolus Hwy. 752-214$

FOR SAU

Miscellanuous For Salo

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 BUUders Supply. For the Fix - it in you, visit ^)00 Dickinson Ave.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified By UL Label For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

MOBILE HOMB

Mobllo Hornet For Ront

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wMe, 2 bedroom mobile hoinea for $1,215. $2ti uowB and $54 per m^h.

AZALEA MOMILE HOMES Phone 7SM174 3012 East 10th Street

10 BY 50 TWO BDRM. TRAILER with washer located In Ayden. CaU 746-3938 after 6 p.m.

PYROPAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919, 752-5907. or 752-2903.

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.

MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

in N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept. 10.

CALL 758-3245 MON., TUES., and Thurs. nights aJter 8 p.m. for Information on earning an income by using your spare hours or write Opportunity, P. O. Box 681, GreenviUe.

CHEVELLE 1965 MaUbu SS. bucket seats. 4 in floor, radio, heater, good tires, clean. $1,700. CaU PL 2-4656 after 6:00 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1%7 Impala~2 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.

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^._ _

OPEL 1966 Sports Coupe. Red with bucket seats and console. Radio and heater. CaU 752-3560 after 6 p.m. _

VW 1967~Karmann Ghia. Ex-ceUent condition. 303Vi Harding St. after 5 p.m.

WANTED: INTELLIGENT, PER-sonable girl who can type, take shorthand (not essential but helpful), assume initiative and bear a bit of responsibiUty 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, GreenviUe.

Male-Femal Hlp Wanted

COLORED SHOrY ORDER COOK and waiter. See J. A. Evans, GreenvUle EUts Club.

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Personalized Letters, Data Processing, Mass Mailing.

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio - TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness, dial 758-2436.

LIFES MORE PLEASANT WHEN a C & S fence mpJtes your grounds a private world. CaU 752-6935.

YOU CAN BE SURE WITH Westinghouse slim - wall, side-by-slde Frost-free Refrigerator with automatic ice maker. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

CASE 1965 530 CONSTRUCTION King tractor with front end loader and backhoe. Motor completely overhauled, guaranteed in A-1 shape. CaU Ben Wilson, Rober-sonvUle 795-5161.

BUY 3 TIRES, GET THE 4TH one free. Guaranteed 40 months. Sears Roebuck Co., 756-2111.

Coastal Designs, Inc

758-4139

Franchlst dmIw Far Minazlng New

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills No Painting No Down Payment FHA Terms

PINEVIEW COURT - NOW HAS several 10 and 12 wide mobUe homes for xcut. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come Inspect this pleasing homesite. Just 5 mln. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 284 Blast of GreenviUe. 758-3644.

Mobiln Homes For Solo

RBAl ESTATE

Housot For Salo

RENTAU

Apartmenrs For Rauf

954 SHADY LANE, 3 BR. 2 BATHS LR, DR. Family room. BUI W Uams Real Estate. 752-2615.

Lots For Salo

NICE LARGE LOTS FOR SALE 3 miles northeast of GreenviUe on Creek Rd. Contact Bennie Eastwood, PL 8-1889.

Woodsland For Sala

40 ACRES OP WOODLAND Located on the St(rites Hwy. Contact Christopher Columbus Johnson, Rt. 1, Box 99, Grimesland, N.C. or caU 752-5379 after 7 p.m.

RENTALS

1 BR TRAILER. $425. Next to Goodsons Roofing Co. Contact Fred D. Wilson.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! 752-5700.

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? WeU, we have one cm wheels ... a mobUe home 12 ft. wide with 2 fuU baths. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street, GreenviUe, N.C.

MONEY TO LOAN

NEED MONEY? HOME 0\W-ers, you can borrow to modernize your home, pay doctor and hospital bills, Christmas money, debt consoUdation, or any worth whUe cause. One loan, one payment, once a month. Prompt, confidential reply to aU inquiries. Also commercial money unlimited. Day or evening appointments. Tarheel Mortgage Co., Box 2123, GreenvUle, N. C.

FOR THE BEST HEATERS, SEE Home Furniture for Slegler or Warm Morning, sales and service. Stove pipe, elbows, heater boards, grates, polish cement. 752-2879.

(2) 3300 BUSHEL LONG GRAIN bins. Immediate deUvery and erection avaUable. Ayden MobUe MUUng, 756-2016.

OWNING A HOME

Is Easier With A WACHOVIA Low Down Payment FIIA or VA LOAN

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

Plaza 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES on your new carpetremove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-0431 2017 Chestnut Greenville

TENANT FAMILY NEEDED TO farm between 6 and 8 acres of tobacco and other crops, with or without own equipment. CaU PL 8-3783 between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.

CASHIER WANTED. MUST be able to type and fUe. Good working cwiditlons, fringe benefits. Starting salary commensurate with abUity. Experience not necessary tout helpful. Tel. 752-7117, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON sewing machines, vacuiun cleaners and smaU appliances, see General Appliance Sales & Service, 123 W. 4th St. PL 8-4445.

RECEIVE EVEN HEAT THIS winter with a Borg-Wamer York home heating system. Check today. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Male Help Wanted

DIAL PL i-6166

To Place Your Daily Ro-tiector Classified Ad liv serf for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum I Day30c Per Line Per Day 1 Days27c Per Line Per Day ; Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabls

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 12:W pJB. the day before pubUcaOeo, except Sunday and Monday edltlooa. Sunday deadline is 12 aeoe Friday and Monday deadliac is Friday 4 p. m.

ERROI^S

Rrrors must be reported tav-mediately. The Daily Reflectar can not make aliowanoee for errors after 1st di*

NEED SHEET METAL ME-chanlcs and experienced plumbers. First class pay. .\pply C. E. WUUams Plumbing & Heattog.

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 willing to work and have a car, here is your chance to build a secure future. If Interested, write Personnel Mgr., P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C. I

POLICEMAN FOR THE TOWN of Grimesland. Preference given to middle-aged man With exper-i ience. Write or call for application between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. PL '2-6337.

John Deere 55 two-row corn head. iHC 91 with two-row com head. E Gleaner Baldwin with two-row com head. A Gleaner Baldwin with 2 row com head. Priced right and ready to go.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

Chains Bars

Sprockets Files

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU N. Greene St. PL 2-328<

MONROE 8-COLUMN ROTARY calculator. Excellent condition. Model 6F-162. $450. May be seen at A. B. Whitley, Inc., 311 Boyd Ave., GreenvUle.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATB

CALL OR S

E. H. Williford

IM E*'^ SL* FL%!n!^ NilM F?*t-44

Housos For Salo

1200 WESTWOOD DRIVE; 1 YR. old brick with 3 BR, 2 baths, den-dining combination, kitchen, Uv-Ing room with fireplace, carport. Large lot. CaU PL 2-3210.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT

# Baby Cribs O Rollaway Beds O Adding Machines O TV Sets UNITED RENT AU OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

Apartmonts For Ront

OiUajqn '^hstan APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

too HEATH

Monday thra Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phOM Resident Manager

752-5100

RIVERPRONT APTS. 3 RM. completely fum. efficiency apt. AvaUable Nov. 1. Call PL 8-2773 or 752-58(y/.

5 ROOM FURN. APT. HOT WA-te- heat, private. 1 mUe from Ayden. $50. Call 746-3181,

2~BDRM. FURnTaNdIjnFURN. apt. Apply at Apt. 8A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza.

DUPLEX AND AN EFFICIENCY within waUcing distance of uni. versity. Phone 756-3515.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, V/ baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

3 BDRMS., FULLY CARPETED and drapes. Central heat, air cLMiditioned. CaU after 5 pjn. 752-4561.

PRIVATE, FURNISHED LIVING quarters for couple. Room for 1 dr 2 male students. CaU 756-1303, WintervlUe, N.C.

Housws For Rnt

4 RM. BRICK HOUSE TO SMALL famUy. AvaUable Oct. 17. East 10th St, Ext. Close to eoUege, private. CaU 752-5328-

RMort For Ronl

COTTAGE. ATLANTIC BEACH Winter rates now in effect. Jacksons Upholstery, Greenvffle day 758-3276, nights 758-1505

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTAU

Rooms For Roof

ROOM TO SINGLE MAN. ALL utUlties fum., tv, telephone. $75 mo. CaU 758-8763.

SPECIAL NOTICES

ONLY CHOICE, SELECT GRAIN is used in the manufacture of AbblUs Corn Meal. Always ask for Abbitts.

GERTS A GAY GIRL, READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electrio shanmooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

I, DAVID MOZINGO, 408 E. Church St., ParmvUle, N.C. will no longer be responsible for debts incurred by anyone other than myself in person.

WANTED

Wantod 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 fuU details to Acreage. Box 408, GreenvUle, N.C.

HOUSE HUNTING? TURN back to the daasiOed Ada to find the home to suit yov needs.

CLASSinED OISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOPINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON

7524118

BOOTLEGGERS DREAM CAR Olds 56 HoUday Hardtop, fast, dependable, heavy duty springs, traUer hitch, new battery, good tires, runs good. AU inquiries confidential. $179.50. Phone PL 2-3131.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

AYDEN, N. C.

210 JUANITA AVE.

3 Bedrooms. VA Baths, Built-in Appliances, Large Lot. $800 Down, Assume Paymento.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

PHONE 746-6255

FOR SALE BY BUILDER: NEW j home located 2605 Cherokee Dr., i Greenbrlar Subdivision. 3 bed-1 I rooms, v/t baths. To many quaU- I fied persons no down payment, | : $650 total cash to others. See I David Evans Jr., 752-2106; nights. Sat. - Sun. 752-4224.

Willowbrook

APARTMENTS

800 Block Willow Street 758-3940

Finest In modern living. 2 bedrooms, VA baths, centrally heated & air conditioned, wall to waU carpeting and large patio.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHEET METAL MAN WANTED Must be able m supervise own work. Salary commensurate with ability. APPLY AT

GOODSON

ROOFING

Pactolut Hwy.

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 Statira In Greenville. N.C.

2. Prime Location

3. For Rent On Gallonafe Basis

4. FuUy Paid Training

5. Modem Equipment Financing Available

CALL OR WRITE TODAY

RAY PIERCE

P.O. Box 2627 Greenville. N.C.

752-7589

SUN OIL CO.

P.O. be 111# Norfolf, Va.

S45-2431

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UVESTOCK

17 REGISTERED DUROC GILTS for sale. These are choice gUts, at special prices. CaU W. L.! Stocks, 746-3526 or Douglas Stocks, 746-3528.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homos For Ront

IH 47 BALER. LIKE NEW. 17 ton capacity. Guaranteed. $1050. International Sales & Service, PL 8-1179.

IH B-275 DIESEL TRACTOR. New paint, excellent condition. $850. International Sales k Service, PL 8-1179.

1965 10 BY 51 TRAILER AT Shady KnoU. Clean as new. Shady lot. 2 bdrms. Hotpoint appUances, washer. CaU 746-6523.

\2 BR AIR COND. 'rRAnJER jnear coUege. Couples only. HUl-crest Tr. Pk. 752-3772.

FOR SALF

Household Furnishings

Work Wanted

ALTERATIONS AND SEWING.

Dial 746.3978, Ayden. N. C.

LADY WITH 16 YRS. PRACTI-cai nursing training wiU nur.se in the home or ajs professional baby sitter. PL 6-2764.

CLEAN RUGS, LIKE NEW. SO easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

AUTOMATIC WASHER IN GOOD condition. Mrs. Robert Pulford, Rt. 2, Box 121, Farmville, N. C.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Headquarter^ WintervlUe, N.C.

Miscellaneous For Sale

WANT TO CARE FOR CHILD-ren in my home. CaU 752-5452.

xperTservicf ~

REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD condition. OaU 752-3782.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR EXPERT FLOOR SAND-ing and refinishing, .:aU Frank Moore at Whitehurst Floors. Free estimates. 756-2747.

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Toi. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

NEED ANTI FREEZE? RICKS Service Center has it! Free pickup and delivery service. Pure Oil Products. 9th & Evans, 752-4342.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. GreenviUe Blvd. Phone 756-3515.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LET US FILL YOUR

ASC ORDERS -

SEED

FERTILIZER

LIME

Pin Fcx

SERVICE Line Ave. 758-3173

FOR SALE

6-room frame house with bath. Good Condition Located 904 Ward Street Greenville, N. C.

Trust Department Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Greenville, N. C. Telephone PLaza 8-2151

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

DUPLEX HOUSE - RENTAL PROPERTY

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Court House Dooi^Friday, Oct. 20, 1967-T(h30 A.M.

TERMS OF SALE: Cash Sale Confirmed Or Rejected At Sole.

Purchaser Make Deposit Of 10% Of Bid.

Two-Femily Dwelling House And lot Regularly Rented 907 Douglas Avemre, Greenville, N. C.

This the 4th day of Octobor, 1967,

Jamos a Hite, Attys. Greenville, N. C.

MARY EUBN BARTLin, Attorney In Pe#

for Owners

417 Hudson ftroot

Groonvillo, N. C.

WANTED!

CLEAN, COnON

RADS

5$ Per Pound

e NO BUnONS

e NO ZIPPERS

The Daily Reflector

12~Th Diily Rfleior, Greenva^ N. C.October 17, 1967

Famwille Mart Prices Stronger

RALEldli North Carolina egg markets Blig'htly weaker. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 34 to 36; medium, whites: 29 to 30; small, whites: 22 to 24.

RALEIGH (AP) - (USDA)-North Carolina hog markets today mostly steady. Tops of 18.25-18.75 at Rooky Mount; 17.75-18.75 at Wilson; 18.00-18.50 at Hickory and Statesville; 17.50-18.50 at Tarbwo, Bethel, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Al-bertscm, Mount Olive, Newtwi Grove, and Lumberton; 18.50 at Selma, Greensboro and Salisbury; 18.00 at Siler City and Denton.

The Etow Jones industrial average was off more than points for a while but it recovered following a report that Ford and the auto union are pushing for an agreement to id the strike.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.14 at 906.38.

Prices were irregularly low: on the American Stock Exchange.

Jewelry Firm Recovered Own Stolen Watch

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued a sharp decline early this afternoon. Trading was active.

Continued confusion over a possible tax increase, cuts in federal spending, rising interest rates, fears of tight money and the September drop in industrial production combined to form a depressing backdrop for Wall Street.

Losers outnumbered gainers about 2-1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

A local jewelry firm recovered their own stolen merchandise Monday, according to Greenville police.

Davenports Jewelers on East Fifth Street reported Friday that a $125 battery operated watch had been taken by a Negro, Chief H. F. Lawson said.

Monday, a different Negro man entered the store with the watch and asked for a battery for the timepiece.

When the store owner took the time piece, the Negro ran.

Chief Lawson said investigation of the case is underway.

The police head theorized the thief sold the watch to the second man who did not know

FARMVILLE Prices yesterday on the Farmville tobacco market were a little stronger than (Ml last Wednesday.

Yesterday the market sold 605,308 pounds for $420,489,56 for and average of $69.47 per hundred pound , according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor.

Williams said volume on the market was heavy, with leaf and smoking leaf grades and cutters accounting for the largest percentage of volume.

Williams aid nondescr i p t grades were the lightest of the season ^d a larger volume of better grades accounted for the highest average of the season.

Stabilization Corporation receipts in Farmville Monday totaled 34.37 per cent of sales, while receipts for last Wednesdays sale were 40.9 per cent.

Practically all the volume that went under government loan yesterday, according to Williams, consisted of leaf grades.

For the season. Farmville

Press Fight Against Curbing U.S. Imports

season,

waresouses have sold 15,232,392 for $10,057,838 giving an average price per hundred pounds of $66.03.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The administraticHi is hustling five Cabinet members up to (Capitol Hill Wednesday for a fight against moves to limit imports.

Protectionist sentiment has brought on proposals to limit imports of such diverse products as zinc, ground fish, furs and basebaU gloves.

State Department officials say more than two-fifths of U.S. importswhich totaled about $25 billion last yearwould be affected if all the proposed limitations were adopted.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk will head the administration witnesses before the Senate Finance Committee. Cabinet mates Alexander B. Trowbridge of Commerce, W. Willard Wirtz of Labor, Orville L. Freeman of Agriculture and Stewart L. Udall of Interior also are listed for testimony.

So is William M. Roth, President Johnsons special repre-

Obituaries

Rails continued lower, a ma-1 where the watch came from. Jot technical difficulty for the

market.

In addition, stocks of alumi-mim companies backed away as widespread price weakness was reported for aluminum.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 2.0 at 325.8 with industrials off L8, rails off 2.2 and utilities off

'Final' Word On Guevara Leaves Contradictions

Community

Announcements

AYDEN The Forbes Court of Calanthe No. 586 will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Mason Hall.

AYDEN - The Lillies of Ay-den Tent No. 502 will meet Thursday night at 7:30 at the Mason Hall.

The Good News Community Club will not meet tonight as previously scheduled. The meeting has h^en postponed until the next regular meeting date.

Anniversary services will begin Wednesday night at 7:30 at tile Christ Temple Baptist Church, with the Rev. E. L. Powell preaching. Services will be rendered by Rev. Johnnie Bell Thursday night and by the Rev. James Walston Friday ni^t.

LA PAZ (AP) Bolivia has issued a final communique (xi the death ot Ernesto Che Guevara that leaves unresolved some of the contradictions that have surrounded official reports since the guerrilla leader was said to be killed Oct. 8.

Documents published Monday said Guevaras death was due to multiple bullet wounds in the tliorax and limbs. It did not specifically mention a wound in the heart, reported by physicians earlier, altiiough tiie heart is in the thorax.

The reported heart wound and government reports that Guevara did not die until the day after his capture led to speculation that he was murdered after his capture by Bolivian rangers. The communique said he died after being wounded but made no mention of the interval between his capture and death.

The Foundation Ladies Auxiliary Club will meet at the home of Rev. Carrie Gooding, 405 Hudson St., Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.

The Good Hope Ushers will meet Wednesday night at 7:30.

AYDEN The Happy Heart Gub met Sunday at the home of Mrs. Annie Laura Carr. Mrs. Martha Cannon was welcomed S3 a new member.

Rev. H, A. Wilson, pastor of Cedar Grove Baptist Church, will celebrate his first amuver-iary beginning Wednesday night and continuing throt^ Sunday.

The following services will be held: Wednesday, 8 p.m., Rev. J. L. Jones of Phillipi Baptist Church; Thursday, 8 .m.. Rev. Ed Bryant of Bethel Chapel; Friday, 8 p.m.. Rev. Grant of New Bern; Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11:30 a.m., morning worship; 3 p.m.. Rev. J. H. McNair of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, New Bern.

Two 'Tropical Depressions' Being Watched

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - 'Two tropical depressions attracted the watchful attentm of the Na-ti(mal Hurricane Center today and reconnaissance aircraft-were scheduled to probe both centers of bad weather.

One depression was about 200 miles southeast of the Carolina coast and moving northward 10 to 15 miles per hour, the center said.

The other was some 500 miles east of the Lesser Antilles and was moving toward the west 10 to 15 miles per hoim.

The hurricane center said conditions were (Mily slightly favorable for the depression to intensify into tropical storms today or Wednesday. If one of the depressions does reach storm strength, it will be the eighth of the year, Heidi.

Hedgepeth

FARMVILLE Mr. James Kelly Hedgepeth, 68, of Route 1, Farmville, died in a Goldsboro Hospital Monday night following an illness of 18 months.

Mr. Hedgepeth was a lifelong resident of Farmville, a member of the Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church, a retired farmer and a member of the Red Men.

He is survived by one daughter, Miss Edna Earle Hedgepeth of the home; one son, Harvey Hedgepeth of the home; one sister, Mrs. Jamie Heath of Snow Hill, four brothers, C. D. and C. R. Hedgepeth both of RFD Kinston, Herman and Joe Hedgepeth, both of Maury; three grandchildren.

Funeral services are incomplete.

Find Possible 'Mother Sub' In Australia Raid

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -A World War II Japanese submarine, believed one of the mother subs that launched an abortive midget submarine raid on Sydney harbor in 1942, has been found by a skin diver at the bottom of Disaster Bay, about 400 miles south of Sydney.

The diver, Jim Lester, said the subs bow appeared to be blown off and several torpedoes exposed. The 300-foot long vessel bore the name Hitoi, but a government spokesman said: We do not know if tiiis is the full name of the submarine.

In the midget raid May 31, 1942, one of three 70-foot subs trying to infiltrate Sydney harbor defenses blew itself up after becoming entangled in nets, a

sentative for trade negotiations, who handled much oi the dealings during the Geneva tariff taBcs. They ended earlier this year with agreement among principal non-Communist traders on a wide variety of tariff cuts.

The State Department said Rusks decision to appear personally underlines the seriousness of the current protectionist threat to the continued prosperity of the American people and the foreign relations of the United States.

It called the various import limitation plans an attempt to reserve the U.S. policy of eliminating trade barriers by nego-tations with other countries.

The current hearings are on proposals by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, the Republican leader, to attach a variety of import quotas to a pending Social Security bill.

Sen. M i k Masfield, the Democratic leader, has co^on-sored an oil import quota bill but said Monday he hopes it will not be attached to the Social Security bill.

Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., introduced a steel import measure Monday.

Quota backers figure they must attach their plans to some bill wanted by President Johnson, otherwise he could simply veto the legislation.

Revival Series Set To Begm

Revival services with the Rev. Wesley E. Peyton, of Falcon, as guest preacher, begin Wednesday at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville.

The Rev. W. Harvey Morris, pastor, said the services will continue nightly, beginning at 7:30 through Oct. 29, except on Saturdays. There will be congregational singing and special music throughout the 10-day series.

The Rev. Peyton, native Vir-

Teachers Hear Dr Jenkins At Kinston

KINSTON East Carolina University President Leo W. Jenkins told some 2,000 Elastern North Carolina public S( o o 1 teachers today that they must emphasize every program they have in the schools.

It is un-American to do anything else, said Jenkins in a keynote address to the annual meeting of the Eastern District of the NCEA, held today at Kinstons Northwest Elementary School.

Jenkin said the matter of emphasis is all-important. If you have something going but you dont consider it worth emphasizing, you had better eliminate it, he advised.

He said he follows a policy of total emphasis at his university. We certainly dont tell our business majors they shouldnt prepare themselves to make all the profit they can. And we dont tell our musicians they shouldnt play their very best.

We emphasize athletics at Eiast Carolina and we are proud of that fact. If we could not feel proud to emphasize it, we would have to eliminate it to be honest with ourselves.

Jenkins also told the teachers

second was destroyed by depth

(1 to

charges and a third escapei sea. It was learned after the war tiiat the midgets were launched from mother subs 20 miles off Sydney.

Monk

Ace Monk died in Pitt Me-' O^ConnOF SUGS niorial Hospital Monday after-1 - ^

noon following a brief illness, i J||dy Garland Funeral arrangements are in-complete.

Johnson

Eulogistic services for Mrs. Carrie Dupree Johnson, who died recently in Camden, N.J., will be conducted at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Thursday at 4 p.m. by the pastor, Rev. B. B. Felder.

Mrs. Johnson was the daughter of the late Sim and Millie Dupree of Falkland.

Surviving are her husband Wilbert Johnson of Camden, N.J.; one daughter, Hattie Louise Hyman of New York City; one son, Qency Hyman of Durham; three sisters, Mrs. Rosa Forbes of Greenville, Mrs. Hattie Roberson of Baltimore, Md., and Mrsl Reatha Brown otf Washington; tiiree brothers, Andrew Dupree of Greenville, William Hyman of Bethel and Ern-nest K. Dupree of Camden, N.J.; two grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker FuneraloHome from the time of its arrival in Greenville on Wednesday until the funeral hour.

The family will meet their friends at the funeral home from 6:00 until 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Singer Judy Garland has been sued for $7,500 by entertainer Donald OConnor, who contends he was never paid for the rebroadcast of a 1963 television shorv.

In the Superior Court suit filed Monday, OConnor alleges he was to have received three equal payments following the Jan. 26, 1967, airing of the program. The show was originally shown Dec. 10, 1963, the complaint said.

Barbed Wire Is Erected Along Colony's Border

HONG KONG (AP) Strug-

gling to curb (mmunist violence, British authorities tonight completed erection of a barh^-wire fence along the 17-mile-long frontier between this crown colony and Red C3iina. One aim was to block further kidnaping Four Hong Kong men have been abducted across the border in the last two weeks.

All surface traffic from China was stopped.

Construction of the fence started two months ago when there were indications a mass of refugees might try to reach Hong Kong to escape the tur-mois that travelers have re ported raging in Red China southern province of Kwang tung.

FISH STEW SUPPER The American Legion, Pitt

REV. WESLEY E. PEYTON

ginian, has relatives throughout Pitt and Beaufort counties. He is the son of the Rev. C. J. Peyton, native of this area.

Educated at Emmanuel Colige in Franklin Springs, Ga., the Rev. Peyton began preaching in his late teens, was a member of the Florida Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church and became affiliated with the North Carolina Conference in 1963. For a brief period he held the pastorate of the Hopewell P. H. Church m the Black Ja(Hc community of Ktt

County and resigned last summer to enter fulltime evangelistic work.

that the future holds unprecedented opportunities for young people to attend college. A n d he urged them to face the challenge of preparing their high school graduates well, especially in the area of English language.

He also urged the teacners to instill in our young people a great and abiding love for this great land of ou*'. We must impress upon them that nowhere on earth can they lind such opportunities as are available to them right here in their own backyard.

theatre^

JAMES COBURN

NOW BUYING

Famous Dan River Carpet SPECIAL

100% Nylon Carpet Contineus Rlament

$095

PER YARD

MURRAY'S APPLIANCE

318 S. EVANS ST.

TEL. mm

County Post No. 39, will have free fish stew supper tonight at 7 oclock at the Post Home.

All members are urged attend.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY!

THIEVES DINED

Bob Cummings' Daughter In Role'

PROVO, Utah (AP) - The

daughter of Hollywood actor Bob Cummings has been cast in a major role for a Brigham Young University play.

Melinda Cummings, 19, a freshman majoring in dramatic arts, will play Henrietta Barrett In the universitys production of The Barretts of Wimpole Street.

The play will be wesented through Oct. 27.

HARTSVILLE, S.C. (AP) The cafeteria of Butler High School was broken into Sunday night and intruders took frozen fish from the freezer, cooked it and ate it. Then, Sheriff John Hatchell says, they had ice cream for dessert.

One of Red Chinas Mao Tse-tungs first jobs was that of a gra(ie school principal, says Colliers Encyclopedia.

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8000 MILES OF FUN STARTS

Thursday

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YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND

REVIVAL SERVICES

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVHXE, N.C.

OCTOBER 1 5 - 20, 1 967

Special Music Every Service Nurseries Available for Pre-School Age Children

SERMON SCHEDULE

Dr. Joyce V. Early, Pastor Preaching Rev. W. W. Bishop, Ayden Song Leader

Sunday, 11:00 a.m.

Overcomers with Christ

7:30 p.m.

The Incomparable Christ Monday. 7:30 p.m.

Faith In Action Tuesday, 7:.30 p.m.

The Perii of Emptbiess

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

A Man Who Pouted Thursday, 7:30 p.m.

Dead, and Didnt Know It

Friday, 7:30 p.m.

Religion, A Toy or a Power

Also 7:40 a.m. each morning on WNCT-TV Theme: Ancient Rome vs. American Trends

HEAR THE MESSAGE OF SALVATION; EXPERIENCE SPIRITUAL RENEWAL; ATTEND EVERY SERVICE BRING OTHERS WITH YOU!

Hold It! We'll Give You a Hand

A savings account was opened in this youngster^ ntmo shortly after she was born and it has been growing steadily ever slnee. We're boosting her up by paying interest on her savings every day. When she grows up she'll know that sha can bank on ua for our complete banking services just as her parents do.

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Washington Street

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